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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, February. 23, 1961 Adult Education Classes Open March 2 for Serjes on Homemaking Art Winifred Hazen, State Consultant for this class will be Principal C. Family Life Education, visited Mil-1 L. Bennett, Alta Ashby and Sebrina inrH Rnhonl District Friday to con-'Ekins. tact Supt. Golden P. Wright concerning con-cerning adult homemaking classes. Miss Hazen informed Supt. Wright $800. had been allotted to the district dist-rict to pay instructors to teach homemaking classes but the money was to be used before the end of school. Supt. Wright contacted Sebrina Ekins to meet with Miss Hazen in Salt Lake City, Monday, for instructions in-structions to organize adult classes to use the funds. The following classes have been arranged to be held in West Millard Mil-lard Clothing Construction to be held at Delta High School starting Thursday, March 2, at 7:30 p.m., with Mrs. MarGenne Rowley as the instructor. Mrs. Rowley will instruct in basic fitting, patterns, material selection and actual construction of an article of clothing. Mrs. Rowley will also teach Clothing Construction at Deseret on Wednesday evenings beginning on March 1, at 7:30 p.m. and a similar sim-ilar class at Oasis Thursday afternoons, after-noons, beginning at 2:30 p.m., on March 2. Ten classes will be held to complete the course. The classes will be limited to the first 15 en-rollees. en-rollees. - Many requests have come in for a Family Relations class to be held at Delta High, similar to the class held at Sutherland last fall, as a National P-TA project. Instructors Sunshine Cluli The Helen Mar McCullough D.U. P. Camp, held their meeting Feto. 17, at the home of Adelia Stephenson. Steph-enson. Thirteen members were present. pre-sent. Captain Hannah Larson conducted, con-ducted, singing, "We Thank Thee O God, for a Prophet." Prayer was by Chaplain Blanch Works. Captain Larson reported that the organization had presented Don-neta Don-neta Hardy with one of the D.U.P. books, Our Pioneer Heritage, to show her our appreciation for opening op-ening her home to us for our Christmas Christ-mas party. Jennie Largent substituted substi-tuted for our secretary. Beryl Ben-nion, Ben-nion, who has been ill but is improving. im-proving. Lula Pearson read a history of her grandfather, Henry George Labrum. Angie Cahoon gave the lesson, Pioneer City Ordinances. Refreshments were served by A-delia A-delia Stephenson, Irene Sampson and Sarah Church. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE Miracle at spot marked X It happens ever- day. Advertising builds mass demand. Production Produc-tion goes up costs come down. More people can bay more jobs are created. Hiesc are the ingredients of economic growth. Each stimulates the nexr in a cycle of productivity and plenty which constantly creates a tx-ttcr life for you. MILLAUU COUNTY CUIWXICLE This class will start Thursday, March 2, at 7:30 p.m., at the Delta High School, and will be held in room No. 5. Methods of group discussion, dis-cussion, panels, role-playing, films and lectures will be given on family fam-ily life. A registration fee of $1. will be charged for each enrollee payable to the instructor. Similar classes will be organized for the East Millard Mil-lard area. it Happened In Washington By Mrs. Wallace F. Bennett One of the problems faced by every social group in the Nation's Capitol is the question of protocol, and the change of Administration always brings about a minor up-heavel up-heavel in this field. While statesmen states-men wrestle with weightier matters, mat-ters, their wives often have equally difficult problems in the social field. For example, one group, the International In-ternational Neighbors Club, organized organ-ized to promote friendlier relations between the wives of foreign ambassadors am-bassadors and wives of those prominent prom-inent in government, finds itself in a real dilemma. What should be done about members whose husbands hus-bands are retiring from active service, ser-vice, but who are remaining in Washington? Diplomats come and go, but Potomac Fever grips the most stalwart government officials and makes him loathe to go back home. The organization's by-laws provided pro-vided for four equal groups Diplomatic, Dip-lomatic, Official, Congressional, and Residential, the "Residential" group being set up to Include members living In the area who did not fit into the other categories. Since these ladies are no longer a part of "official" Washington, and since it was necessary that their places be declared vacant to make room am sure this would meet with the for the new official wives who were approval of every member of Con-here, Con-here, the club was faced with a'gress, but I suspect the voters delicate problem. It hated to ask 'might take a dim view of the idea. 1 ; p, cman s IK I W J S X : : ' ' : ' A v ! , 1- , . '..if- ; " :' V; . I ' 1 ' V'v' MR. AND MRS. GORDON PAUL SORENSON a large number of its old members to withdraw from the club, but it could not expand its "Residential" membership under its by-laws. So what to do? You guessed it the by-laws were revised and the "Residential Wash ington" group now outnumbers the other three, i Someone has suggested that they ' should use this same approach in Congress-keeping the old mem- bers when new ones are elected. - -. v ' Let' Xczp ace - I Jolly Stitchers will meet at the club hall at Woodrow, Friday. Feb 24, for their regular meeting, with LaVell Johnson and Zelda Ogden as. hostesses Mr. and Mrs. Nels Petersen are the proud parents of a daughter, born Feb. 20 at the Juab County hospital. The baby girl weighed 7 lbs. 2 oz., and has an older brother. Lowell Petersen, of Hinckley, and I;Mr nH m, vv waitm- nit. A MIIU V J IT V - 4 f WWM SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS J Voouct HclUng Ahs'd ociehj . . . WeHlnGS . . . Temple Ilites Unite Couple Mr. and Mrs. Ladd R. Cropper, of Reno, Nevada, (former residents of Hinckley) announce the marriage of their daughter, Sylvia May to Gordon Paul Sorenson. The marriage took place in the Salt Lake L.D.S. Temple, Friday, Feb. 3. The marriage ceremony was performed by Elder Hugh B. Brown, of the Council of the Twelve. He was Mrs. Cropper's mission president presi-dent in England 23 years ago. Attending the marriage ceremony in Salt Lake were parents of the bride and the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Sorenson of Montpelier, Idaho; Mrs. Lula Cropper, Crop-per, Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Hilton, Mrs. William Pratt and Mrs. George Ekins, of Hinckley; Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gardner, of Delta; Mr. and Mrs. Don Mcintosh, Mrs. Lula Marie Henricksen, and Mrs. Ross Hilton, of Provo, and two of Mrs. Cropper's Crop-per's missionary companions who were in England with her. After the wedding ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Sorenson were hosts for thirty-five guests at dinner at the Dolt House in Salt Lake City. The young couple was honored at a wedding reception in Reno, Nevada, Monday night, Feb. 6., at the L.D.S. Institute Building. j The bride was lovely in a full-length full-length gown of 'bridal satin with a scalloped neckline and long tapered sleeves. The fitted bodice and the sleeves of the bridal gown were adorned with imported lace and pearls. The bride's dress was designed and made by her mother. A coronet of seed pearls released her finger-tip veil of illusion. Her bouquet was of white rose buds and stephanotis. Attending the bride were her sister, sis-ter, Maline Cropper as maid of honor, hon-or, Mrs. Clyde Farnsworth, matron of honor; Miss Dee Walker, of Idaho Ida-ho and Miss Mary Hartsgog of Alabama, Ala-bama, as bridesmaids. Miss Camille Cropper was a junior bridesmaid. They were all dressed in identical red velvet sheaths with head bands made of red velvet and seed pearls and carried heart-shaped bouquets of red and white carnations. The flower girls were Colleen Cropper and Susatl Terrv. dressed in red, ana wore wrist corsages oi wnue carnations. The 'bride's mother wore a muted green and gold print of tissue faille, accented with a green satin sash mother wore a beige lace sheath with light tan accessories. Each wore a corsage of yellow roses. The best man was Dick Schmidt, D lane E&T was l charge of the J??eJ5r iLlVS 7.r:" Mrrj JJ V A " Lenore Gardner were in charge of the gifts. Sebrina Ekins was at the punch bowl. Girls serving were Nancy Bowen, Karen Leavitt, Mary Ann Erb, Pat Reber, Joyce Ann Mil ler and Margaret Ekins. Music for, the reception was played by Amy Humpherys at the Organ. The hall was beautifully decorated decor-ated by baskets of flowers and wedding bells. A four-tiered wedding wed-ding cake was served to over two hundred and fifty guests. A beautiful beau-tiful cut work table cloth, made by the bride's grandmother, the late Maline Gardner, was setting for the wedding cake. Owen Gardner was emcee for the program consisting of an organ and Hawaiian guitar duet by Nancy Bowen and Lewis Chanslor; a reading read-ing to the bride and groom by Sebrina Se-brina Ekins; a bass solo by Ladd Cropper (One Alone); an organ medley by May Cropper; and the "Men of Renote" quartet consisting of Ladd Cropper, Reed Roberts, Brent Abbott, and Gaven Hollo-man, Hollo-man, sang four numbers. The new Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sorenson Sor-enson left Reno the following Tuesday Tues-day morning to make their home in Provo, where both are enrolled at Brigham Young University. - Attending the wedding reception from here were Mr. and Mrs. Archie O. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Gardner, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gardner, Delta; Mrs. Lula Cropper, Mr and Mrs. George Ekins and daughter, Margaret, Hinckley. The- Gardners went out a day earlier and visited interesting parts of You hold tho answer. It takes money to tend food abroad to hungry people. Send your dollars now! 51 per r package v CAQE Food Crusade New York 16, N. Y. or your local office Here Is my $ Name - Address will she S hove I; food? v fSi - --... ? V - : I .''.Vs Reno, Virginia City and Lake Ta-hoe. Ta-hoe. The young couple were honored at an open house at Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Sorenson's home in Montpelier, Mont-pelier, Feb. 18. Plan to Form Fine Arts Unit In Federation A group of women in the Delta area wishes to form a Fine Arts Club as a unit of the federated organization or-ganization and wish to know how many others are interested in effecting ef-fecting such an organization. Those who are interested in such a club program are asked to get in touch with Mrs. Chris (Dorothy) Hansen or Mrs. Richard (Joyce) Long, Delta. If sufficient interest is indicated the information will be sent to Mrs. C. R. Lomax, Nephi, regional director, who will send a representatives to organize a local lo-cal club. The club, when organized, will present an excellent program once a month, drawn from the field of fine arts, and featuring music, sculpture, arts, dramatics, dance, speech, and others. Noted leaders in the various fields will be invited to present the programs, individually individu-ally or in cooperation with colleges in the state. Local talent will also be presented. Club membership is not intended to infringe on existing clubs, and the purpose of the proposed club is to expand cultural opportunities for all. Club meetings will be in the evening, according to present plans, and programs will be open to the public. LEAMINGTON CLARA JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson drove to Provo, Saturday, to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nielson are spending a couple of days in Salt Lake City, buying materials needed io urusn ana lurnisn ineir new home which will soon be completed. complet-ed. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones vis ited last Tuesday with Rosabelle and fau ; were'dinner guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. Rich Finlinson, in hon or of Klee's birthday. Funeral services were held on Thursday. Feb. 16, for Mrs. Bertha I Bradfield. To name all the relatives and friends who came to pay their respects would be impossible. The STUDENTS: II Ycu Seek a Career Thai Lives and Breathes ... One Thai Is Humanly Hu-manly Warn ... One with a Conscience Con-science for Community Service . . . Consider Commeiiity Joomalism The Excitement of Today's NEWS The Challenge of Modern ADVERTISING ADVER-TISING The Responsibility of COMMUNITY SERVICE The Opportunity for BUSINESS OWNERSHIP Get all these by preparing yourself for a career in Community Journalism. When you return for school this fall ask your counselor to explain the many journalism classes available. America needs its most talented and best-trained young people to staff the the desks of its 10,000 home town newspapers. nit Mtuoge frepcrtd by ft UTAH STATE PRISS ASSN. Space h Contributed by tle M1LLABB county cnnomcLE Club lews Mrs. Norma Waddiiigliam Hosts Luncheon Friday, Feb. 17, Mrs. Thorpe Waddingham entertained at a luncheon for wives of Utah State Senators at the Ambassador Clu'o in Salt Lake City. . The bienniel luncheon was well attended by Senators' wives and friends of Mrs. Waddingham. After the luncheon, the group was entertained en-tertained by a book review on "Room For One More" given by Helen Kimball. Those from this area in 'attendance 'attend-ance were Mrs. W. C. Cole, Mrs. Quin Shepherd, Mrs. Darrel Christ-ensen, Christ-ensen, Mrs. Ladd Broderick, Mrs. Max Bennett and Mrs. Bob Riding. lily Neighbors "Try act to Ihinl about it!" chapel was filled to capacity. Sister Sis-ter Bradfield was loved wherever she was known. All immediate members of the family were present except a sis, ter, Mrs. Elverda Paswaters, of Murray, Mur-ray, who, because of ill health, was unaole to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nielson went to Nephi, Friday, to visit with Mrs. narl Johnson. Mrs. Johnson is Clau dine's girl friend, from France, and has just received word that her , father had d ed in France. Mr. Long brought a group of his Seminary class, who furnished a very interesting and enjoyable program pro-gram Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson and of;11 Anderson, spent the week end in Provo and Salt Lake City, where Ray is still under a doctor's care. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE ffi V A I I |