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Show i it) ' n woman s tacz - (je - Society . . . WeHinas . . . (3(fc Tlews England States. At present he is attending BYU and is a junior majoring ma-joring in Speech and English. Tjc co.i;b will make a home at 3C2 Nor h 1100 East, Provo and fiUuro plans call for schooling at BYU. Engagement Made Known Mr. and Mrs. George Bl'.ss are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Judy Ann to Mr. il-.ilph F. Stoneking, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Stoneking, of Delta. Wedding plans will be announced at a later date. KATHLEEN JENSEN Betrothed . . Miss , Kathleen Jensen will become be-come the bride of Paul Damron in Manti Temple r tes, Friday, Dec. 21. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. Udell It. Jensen of Nephi and the late Mary G. Jensen. A graduate of Juab High School, Miss Jensen has attended the University of Utah for two years. At present she is a senior major ng in Elementary Ele-mentary Education at the Brigham Young University. Mr. Damron is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Damron of Hinckley. A graduate of Delta High School, he served a mission to the New COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICES . The Rev. John Wade of the University Uni-versity of Utah will be in Delta to cuniuct services at the Community Church on Sunday, Dec. 16, at 11:00 o'clock. He will serve Holy Communion Com-munion during the service. Everyone Every-one is invited to attend and worship wor-ship with us. Nursery care is provided pro-vided for small children during church serv.ces, with an adult in t-.arge. Sunday School classes will start at 9:30 on the 16 of December only. Please notice the different time for this one Sunday only. Mr. ond Mrs. John D. Frampton announce the arrival of a baby boy born Dec. 11 ft 5 a.m. at a Salt Lake hospital. He is their first child and another grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Rod Shields of Delta and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Frampton of Fillmore. WW!) xv ,J ill MR.-AND MRS Millard County Chrqfiiqle Thursday, Dfcembe 13, 19? FIRST WARD AREA HEWS BRIEFS LXONA WORKS Sutherland MRS MEL CHURCH RANDY CLEMENTS 1 . f rr it y --y- ... to BIG CHECK FOR BIG BILL-O. C. Mad"sen (left), comptroller for Kennecott's Utah Copper Division, presented a huge mock check in making company's $7,608,725,49 property fax payment to Salt Lake County Treasurer Charles O. Bonner. Payment was $634,190 higher than a year ago due to a jump in assessed valuation from $117 million to $131 million. The tax bill actually was paid with a standard-size check. i A m i f LA Reception Honors ttridal M'air Mr. Randy Clements claimed Miss Rose Carole Nichols as his bride in a lovely wedding ceremony performed per-formed by Bishop Jack Willoughby in the Oasis Ward Chapel Saturday Satur-day evening, Dec. 1, 1962. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. David ti. Nichols of Oasis. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Clements, of Delta are the parents of the groom. Sue Willoughby played the wedding wed-ding march as the bride on the arm of her father, marched down the a'sle. The newly- wAls greeted guests at a wedding reception -later that evening. Attractive fresh floral ar- orchid brocade taffeta dresses and carried baskets of pink and white carnations. Ralph Nichols performed duties of best man. Mother of the bride chose a beige ribbon and lace acetate nylon dress and mother of the groom was in orch d and purple lace and silk organza or-ganza dress. Both wore corsages of pink rose buds encircled with white carnations. Cordell Cropper, as master of c?remonJes, introduced Virginia Done, vocal solo; Mr. C. L. Bennett, talk; Merrll Lambright, Philip Ad ams and fcddie Morris, ino; Merna rangements served as the back- Clements, solo; Joan Bishop, Karen ground for the wedding center. A lace cloth covered the table holding hold-ing the beautiful wedding cake made by Inez Kelly, which was centered between nosegays of po-nsett po-nsett as and bells. The bride was lovely In her floor length gown of lace and nylon net. The fitted bodice featured a scalloped scal-loped neckline outlined with pearls and lily-point sleeves. The full skirt was of lace and nylon net. Her fingertip veil fell from a crown of seed pearls and sequins Her bouquet bou-quet was of purple orchids encircled encir-cled by white carnations. M ss Denna Clements, maid of honor, was gowned in purple lace and silk organza. Her corsage was pink rose buds and white carnations. carna-tions. Bridal attendants were Misses Doris Dekker, Merna Clements Cle-ments and Laura Bond. They wore and Annette Moody, trio; Mrs. E laine Dekker, tribute followed by a response by the bride and groom. Pat Kernell and Lois Brush were at the guest book. At the gift table were Pearl W lkins, Clara Clements yiibji OME 'Miracle Baby with Birth Defects Is Named March of Dimes Child j ' ' W-V V ft am tu - J-v x i- - Ji4 I 1 i K -:''v'f ?''vt j - T" . J f H afe Jimmy Boggess' mother, Airs. Shirley Boggess, reads a (airy tale to the 1963 National March of Dimes Boy, a victim of the birth defect known as open spine. She is a March of Dimes volunteer in her home town of (Joy, Ark., because she wishes to encourage research "to team why some children, like my Jimmy, aren't born perfect." Five-year-old Jimmy Boggess of Coy, Ark., a "miracle baby" who has survived a constant battle against serious birth defects, de-fects, has been named the 25th Anniversary March of Dimes Boy for 1963. Jimmy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Boggess, was born with a birth defect known as spina bifida, or open spine. He underwent an operation when he was five days old to correct this condition. A few months later, it appeared that he also had hydrocephalus, or water on the brain. However, this condition condi-tion has apparently arrested itself without need of surgery. In spite of. the fact that he also has defects in both the genito-urinary and digestive systems, Jimmy is a happy, inquisitive in-quisitive child who plays with his pets and his toys as eagerly as any other youngster his age. He walks with the aid of steel braces and wooden crutches. He looks forward to his na tionwide tour scheduled for January, which marks the 25th anniversary of The National Foundation-March of Dimes. His picture will be on millions of coin collectors, leaflets and school cards used in every county in the nation. He will also visit with a number of congressmen, senators, governors, gover-nors, mayors, screen stars, TV personalities and stage celebrities. celebri-ties. A winsome, intelligent lad, Jimmv was born in Panama City. "Fla., Jan. 20, 1957. His parents, both natives of Arkansas, Arkan-sas, took him soon after to their home state to be nearer specialists spe-cialists and medical facilities there, so that their son could get the expert medical care he needed to survive. "Jimmy is a symbol of the 250.000 children born each year in this country with significant birth defects. He is living proof that something can be done for seemingly hopelessly crippled children," said Basil O'Connor, president of The National Foundation-March of Dimes. Jimmy's mother. Shirley Bog gess, who was a model before her marriage, today is a March of Dimes volunteer. One of the satisfactions she finds in this work is the hope it affords that "research will find the reasons why some children are not born perfect, and then will find a way to prevent these tragedies. The March of Dimes helped wipe out polio with the Salk and Sabin vaccines. I am certain cer-tain that something can be done about birth defects. "I am going to work as hard as I can to see that Jimmy continues con-tinues to get the best possible medical care, and that funds are available for research so that someday other mothers won't suffer the terrible shock that I did. "Children like Jimmy will benefit most from expansion of the March of Dimes-supported nationwide network of clinical study and treatment centers, which bring the most modern medical care to victims of birth defects, arthritis and polio. Today To-day there are more than 50 of these centers. Our nation could easily use twice that number." in inner or outer space by ALICE CARTER Visions of sugar plums, skates, skis, paper dolls, ana puppy dogs, are dancing in the heads of the nation's younger set these nights. Fully aware of Santa's impending im-pending visit, mothers are working over- , time to brighten bright-en this supreme su-preme sugar-and-spice sea-son. sea-son. Perhaps the following follow-ing holiday hints will prove helpful in preparing the house and prepping the trees with presents: DECKING THE HALLS with boughs of holly is the beginning, not the end, of the Christmas decorating chore. Spokesmen for Joanna-West-era Mills Co. of Chicago, taking tak-ing note of the millions who will purchase inexpensive holiday holi-day prints for use as festive cloth, table runners, and place mats, have some suggestions. They suggest that scraps of the colorful cloth can be employed em-ployed in an unusual bit of Christmas window decoration. Cutouts of trees, or pepper-, mint sticks, or reindeer, or Santa can be appliquea to cloth window shades in a most attractive manner. Adhesives, designed for this use and available in most five and dime stores, take care of the attaching problem, and when the season is over, both the shade and its decorations can be rolled up and stored for another year. FOR NEW YEAR get-togethers, much the same tech- n i q u e s can help make happy occasions occa-sions happier. hap-pier. Window shades decorated decor-ated with pastel-toned ani- i i 'HI border designs or even centers of attraction will draw appreciative glances. Champagne glasses and floating float-ing balloons are other designs that could be used. Brightly colored ribbons attached to the balloon designs should certainly cer-tainly make a hit. CHRISTMAS FOR CHILDREN, CHIL-DREN, obviously, is a time of unchecked joy. Youngsters run the show, and they should. Other considerations set aside, little girls and little boys will be the bosses. When these bosses get together to-gether for the parties that will be prevalent, mother might be wise to serve ice-cram, cake, and cookies, on virtually unbreakable un-breakable welamine dinner-ware. dinner-ware. The service would eliminate elim-inate a possibility the party could he spoiled with errnt elbows breaking dinnerware. if Richard and David Henrie re-i.uaed re-i.uaed from their respecUve mis-s.ons mis-s.ons last week. Mrs. Ann Dalton and two child-.en child-.en of Circleville were here over ihe weekend to welcome her bro thers home. A family dinner of the Henrie iamily was held Sunday at the aome of Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Johnson. John-son. The Cub Scouts held a pack .neet ng last Thursday night. Pack .-ommitteemen are Thurmun Moo-ly, Moo-ly, Ray Hoelzle, Robert Clark, Eugene Eu-gene Owens, Gene Walker, and Max Johnson. Den mothers are Trule Abbott, Eva Dean Moody, Marylyn Church and Sharon Clark. Tilman Johnson is the Cubmaster. Sacrament meeting was under .he direction of High Councilman itulon Callister. Speakers were Rus sell Black and Mr. Callister. Margo ilose sang "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked," accompanied by Virginia Jensen. Mrs. Rhoda Jackson has returned to her home after visiting with her children in other parts of the coun try. Mrs. Lena Steele invited a group of ladies for a quilting party on Monday. Students I saw home for the weekend were Pamela Robison, Thayne Henrie, Kathy Johnson and Elwin Johnson. Tuesday was work day at Relief Society. The ladies learned to make p. Hows and quilted. Here are some addresses of the missionaries: ELDER HOWARD CLAYTON 2540 "B" Fairbanks Ave. Manaimo, B. C. ELDER WARREN PETERSEN 2400 Forest Road Winter Park, Florida ELDER GRANT BENNETT 803 B West Street Petaluna, California and Kathy Grant. In the kitchen were Gloria Martin, Blanche Bond, Ella Christensen and Loenza Willoughby. Wil-loughby. Girls serving were Lois Petersen, Sue Willoughby and Lin-la Lin-la Bohn. G.ft bearers were Judy and Debra Martin, Trina Wilkins and Debra Clements. Ushers were Voy Stewart, and Douglas Johnson. The young couple is making their home in Delta, where Mr. Clements is employed. Bishop and Mrs. Arthur Jensen were Salt Lake visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jackson and Sheldon went to Salt Lake Saturday Satur-day and returned home Sunday af ternoon. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. LaVerl Jackson and son Gregory. - Mr. and Mi3. Brog Hopk'ns were in Spanish Fork Saturday on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy and family, Mrs. June Smith and Rae-lyn Rae-lyn and Mrs. Blanch Works visited n Fillmore with Mr. and Mrs. Del-bert Del-bert Crapo and family and in Hol-den Hol-den with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stevens. Ste-vens. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hopkins and family of Lark, Utah, visited with the Brog Hopkins family Sunday. They also v sited Mrs. Cecelia Hopkins Hop-kins and the Morris Hopkins family. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Workman and son Stephen and Mrs. Rowell Leavitt and children, Kathryn, j Garry and Roger, visited with Mr. . and Mrs. M. H. Workman and Mr.' and Mrs. C. R. Leavitt Sunday. Sunday n'ght meeting was given by High Councilman Clark Bishop, j Kay Bassett, recently returned mis-1 sionary, was the speaker. He was accompanied by his father and mother mo-ther and Miss Vining. Mrs. Bishop came with Mr. Bishop. I Vis'tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Western for the weekend I were Donald Western, his friend , Mike Eardly and Janice Gerstner of Salt Lake. Ray was 'in charge of the meeting at the Second Ward. Donald and Janice sang. Richard and Dorothy Shields from Philadelphia called their parents Sunday afternoon. They said the storm had just reached there and it was cold and snowing. They had telephone connections with the Bus Shields and Mrs. Evans, so they all visited together. A party line comes in handy sometimes. Neils A. Sorenson died in a Nephi rest home Saturday, a til p.m. He was the father of Eldon Sorenson. He visited with Eldon and Donna many times and stayed with them ELDER MICHAEL D. ROSE 8721 88th Ave. Edmunton Alberta, Canada ELDER VERL TOLBERT 1319 East Cervontes Street Pensecola, Florida ELDER DAVID ANDERSON 302 Russell Street Fayetteville, North Carolina ELDER JERRY BENNETT 509 East Linn Marshaltown, Iowa in his later yea to stay alone, children, Eldon Glen A., also Funeral service ti Center Ward at 1 p.m. Our to Eldon and rs as he was unable Survivors are three , Erma Neilson and five grandchildren. s were held in Man- Chapel Wednesday sympathy goes out Donna. Mrs. Melva Shields had her Bee- I hive class at her home Monday n'ght making cookies and candy. They are planning on taking their 1 goodies and going Christmas Carol- ing to some of the shut-ins in our ward. It is a thoughtful act. Mrs. Mern Stoli is vis ting in Salt Lake with her children. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Leavitt visited in Mesquite, Nevada, with Mrs. Leav.tt's mother, Clara Adams for her birthday. She was 87 years old and enjoyed a day with all he children. Mr. and Mrs. Don Pratt and children child-ren Michelle and Spencer spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swalberg and Mrs. Lynn Warnick. Mrs. Virginia Sperry and Mrs. Norma Wadd ngham were in Salt Lake for two days last week. If it is news and you want it known, please call me, ph. 486J1. , Merry Christmas to the Missionaries Mission-aries and the ones in the service. I will have the addresses next week. Mrs. Eva C Moody writes that she is in St. George and expects to be there all winte. Mrs. Moody's health is not good, she writes, and she hopes that it will improve in St. George. She sends greetings to all in the area and says she enjoys reading the Chronicle every week. Trovtt in comfortob't footwear. Shoe Repair Gives Extra Wear WALKER'S SHOE REPAIR 60 SOUTH FIFTH WEST 'foi that uLcment me : i V ; 11 ' i . . . get your wedding printing done in time. CLE |