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Show Thursday, Nov. 2, 1961 Millard County Chronicle Page 5 Woman's Pacje - - eciehj . . . WeHins ... Gluo Tleivs si' i Xetvly Wed Pair ALT To lie Honored A wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Martin will be held in the Hinckley Ward Relief Society room Saturday, November 4, from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Martin, now making mak-ing a home in Salt Lake City, were married September 30, 1961. The1 bride is the former Katheryn Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb. A program will be given during the evening. . t r i I Their many friends are cordially invited to attend. "l-HE HE iy MISS BETTY BENNETT Plans Wedding December 20 . . . Close friends and relatives learn- Her fiance's parents are Mr. and ed Saturday of the engagement Mrs. Marvin J. Moody also of Delta. and forthcoming marriage of Miss Betty Bennett to Phillip Maughn Moody at a luncheon given by the bride-elect's mother, at the Willow Creek Country Club. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Leslie Bennett of Delta, Utah. "If staying ov f your mom pmbfion empty out that ammunition! Stor your gun in a good, taU pfact and remain a mmfcer of trie human rac" the national ri.1 association teaches shooting safety 3 mh for you 1 "Bells Are Ringing" was the theme carried out at the luncheon. A wedding ring with a cluster of golden bells centered the table while gold and bronze pom poms, chrysanthemums, and oak leaves lined the U-shaped table. Miniature scrolls tied with gold ribbon entwined en-twined with bells announced "Bet ty and Phil, December 20." Fidelity Club Mrs. Leatha Bennett was hostess to the Fidelity Club Thursday at her home in Delta. Mrs. Clara Killpack was leader for the evening, and her subject was recipes. Members brought their favorite recipes for an exchange. Dairy Association Convention Dates Set for Hoy. 24-25 The annual convention of the American Dairy Association of Utah will be held Friday anl Saturday, November 24-25, Welby W. Young, Heber City, said Thursday. Mr. Young is president of the ADA of Utah. The convention will be held at Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City. The annual meeting of the ADA of Utah's board of directors will be held Friday afternoon, at which time new officers will be elected. On Saturday there will be an after noon business session with a fea tured speaker, followed by a ban quet and pageant. The pageant program includes competition for selecting of the The couple will be married in the winner of the state Dairy rnncess Salt Lake LDS Temple. A wedding , title. The current Utah Dairy Prin-breakfast Prin-breakfast will follow the ceremony, cess is Penny Rae Hafen, Santa , . , 11 Ki Clara, Washington County. xn uie cvnuag uie Luuc . Meanwhile Evaporated Milk honored at an open house at the Evergreen Reception Center and a reception the following night in Delta. Miss Bennett is a graduate of Brigham Young University where she served as President of Kappa Debonaire Social Unit. She is presently pre-sently employed with the Granite School District. Mr. Moody is a graduate of the University of Utah where he was elected to co-captain of the football foot-ball team before leaving on his mission. He fulfilled an LDS mission to the Hawaiian Islands. At the present time, Mr. Moody is doing graduate work towards his Ph.D. at the University. Bidden to attend the bride-elect are Mrs. Lynn E. Cahoon, matron of honor and sister of the bride; Miss Joan Moody, Miss Jo Anne Barker, Miss Karen Moody, sister of the groom; and Miss Terri Anne Bennett, junior bridesmaid. J. Thurman Moody will serve as best man for his brother. Fine Arts Cluli Club Entertained Friday evening, October 27th, the Delta Art Club was entertained at the home of Amelia Cole. A very lovely dinner was served and cards were played. Bridge prizes went to Lois Maxfield, Callie Morrison and Alma Petersen. Members present were Thora Petersen, Amelia Cole, Joy Morrison, Morri-son, Nelle Callister, and Romania Bird. Guests were Vivian Holman, Dorothy Bassett, LaVonne Morrison and Verna Shepherd. Month observance continues thru-out thru-out the state. Utah's production of evaporated milk last year was 43 million lbs. " : ) . V y 'I ! . PRETTY SANDRA JENSEN. Bountiful, Boun-tiful, Davis County Dairy Princess, Prin-cess, reminds homemakers that November is Evaporated Milk Month. Miss Jensen will be a contestant at the Utah Dairy Princess pageant later this month. ,M From r w Wo'ro Serving DELICIOUS Aunt Jemima PANCAKES 10 AM to NOVEMBER 11 IN OUR STORE MAKE IT A P01HT TO ATTEND a r 7 iWras) MISS ARDYTHE TWITCHELL Will He llride November 17 . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Twitchell, of Delta, are announcing the engage-i ment and forthcoming marriage of j I West Desert ROUNDUP SHIRLEY ROBERTS j We have had some wintry dark weather this past week out in Snake Valley. The wind was murderously murd-erously cruel. It blew our kitchen stove pipe down in the night. (Thank the Lord we didn't have a fire in the stove at that time!) The teacher at Partoun School was shocked when the wind blew his trailer house over. Oliver Tripp was surprised in finding a tree blown over onto his house when he came back from hunting deer. Dorcey Sabey's mailbox was sent tumbling down the road. Yes sir, it was a bird-grounding wind! The show this Saturday night at the Callao-Trout Creek church house is Will Rogers' State Fair. Everyone is invited. George and Inez Tripp had some of their children home for a visit. Mark and his family from Wend-over; Wend-over; Phyllis and her husband and son; Blaine and his family and Maxine were all here to visit with grandfather and grandmother Tripp. Halloween comes but once a year After that, have no fear. Have no fear. their daughter, Ardythe, to Mr. Charles Frederick Harlow. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. E. E. Harlow and the late Mr. Harlow, of Union City, Indiana. The wedding will take place in the Salt Lake Temple on November 17, 1961. They will be honored at a re ception that evening in Delta Sec ond Ward. The bride-elect has completed an LDS Mission to Great Britain, and is a member of the Tabernacle Choir. She is employed at the State Capitol as secretary to the Superintendent Super-intendent of Public Instruction. Mr. Harlow, a graduate of Hanover Han-over College in Indiana, and Indiana Indi-ana University, is presently associ ated with Peat, Marwick, Michell & Co., in Salt Lake City. The Raleigh J. Franklins send word this week that their new address ad-dress is at Brookside Trailer Court, Colfax, Calif., where' they recently moved from Chipper Mills, Calif. Peggy writes that Raleigh is working work-ing on the road construction of the new freeway on Highway 40 at Emigrant Gap. MEDALS MARK 4-H PROGRESS FOR MANY Scholarships Aid Outstanding Youth One 4-H Club member in 14 will qualify for a county medal this year, predicts the National 4-H Service Committee, while the ratio for national scholar ship winners will be one in ap proximately 10,000 members. The coveted medals shown here represent 12 different 4-H award projects. More than 50,000 boys and girls in virtual ly every county in the U. S. who have done outstanding work in one of these areas will earn a medal, according to the com mittee. Altogether, there are nearly 60 national 4-H projects and scholarship programs particl pated in by 2.3 million club members. Last year a total of 166,000 medals were won. Only members over 15 years of age who have been in 4-H at least three years can compete for scholarships and other awards. Younger 4-H'ers are eligible for medals only, one of the first badges of county recog nition. At the national level, around $115,000 in scholarships will be presented to qualified 4-H youth and young adults who were for mer 4-H'ers. This is a slight increase in-crease over last year, the committee com-mittee reports. All 4-H award winners are named by the Cooperative Extension Ex-tension Service. Funds for awards come from private business busi-ness firms and educational foundations, foun-dations, and are administered by the National 4-H Service Committee. Among the award sponsors are: Ford Motor Co., Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp., E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company, Com-pany, Standard Brands Incor porated, Oliver Corporation, Ralston Purina Company, Hercules Her-cules Powder Company, Allied Chemical Corporation, General Foods Corporation, Eli Lilly and Company, John Deere, Moorman Mfg. Co., Humble Oil and Re fining Company. Also, California Chemical Company, Singer Sewing Machine Ma-chine Company, Homelite, a Division of Textron Inc., Sperry and Hutchinson Company, Massey-Ferguson, Inc., Successful Success-ful Farming (through Edwin T. Meredith Foundation), Elgin National Watch Company, International In-ternational Minerals & Chemical Corporation, and Whirlpool Foundation. As the 4-H Club year draws to a close, well over 1,400 top-notch top-notch boys and girls look forward for-ward to winning the most exciting ex-citing award of their 4-H career: a sponsored trip to the week-long week-long National 4-H Club Congress Con-gress in Chicago. More than 200 will receive scholarships at this event. Ogden Boy Chosen Muscular Dystrophy Poster Child of 1961 Jimmie May, a charming seven- ! vear-old from Osden. has been cho sen as the 1961 Utah Poster Child of Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, it was announced today to-day by Ernest Dean, Utah State Voluntary Chairman. Jimmie's first official action was calling Governor Clyde to accept the Governor's proclamation desig nating November as Muscular Dystrophy Dys-trophy Month in Utah. As a symbol of the more than 200,000 Americans who suffer from the mysterious muscle-wasting di sease, Jimmie will play a featured role in the March for Muscular Dystrophy, MDAA's annual fund-raising fund-raising drive, which traditionally takes place during the Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing season. Public contributions from the house-to-house appeal are used by MDAA to finance a com prehensive program of scientific re search and services to patients. Jimmie lives at 165 Patterson, Ogden, Utah, with his mother and step-father Mr. and Mrs. Spearing. He was first diagnosed as having muscular dystrophy when he was four. The majority of MD victims are children. Unless a cure is found In time, the progressive nature of the disease will one day reduce them to a completely helpless condition in which even a slight ailment, like a cold, may prove fatal. Child ren afflicted with MD rarely survive sur-vive to maturity. Everyone Is urged to give generously gen-erously when the MD marcher calls at your home. If no marcher calls on you, donations can be mailed in care of the local Postmaster. Wl 0 o a Winter's Supply of FLOUR!! See Pillsbury Display In Our Store for Details . . . WM o o o a Second Honeymoon; a Three-Day Trip to the ALPINE ROSE LODGE in Beautiful Brighton. All Meals and Lodging Paid. Be Sure to Come in and Register. Ilo Purchase llecessary - Adults Only. Get Particulars While Shopping at . . . Quality IGA Foodliner WIHHERS TO BE AIINOUIICED 6 P.M., HOY. 4 0 ii25 ii V0 Paid Advertisement by Peoples Independent Party |