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Show Oman $ A ace - ocietxi . . . (tWcwcs . . . Club Tleios Oak City News MAE H. SHIPLEY ganizations. The year before last funds were raised by the PTA, primarily pri-marily through the efforts of the health committee for the purchas-j of the mannikin used by the health classes at the high school a n 1 which cost in excess of five hundred hund-red dollars. Many people enjoyed the quarter j ch'ldren in St. George, ly conference at Delta Saturday! Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christensen and Sunday, Sunday morning was and chllldren were Oak City visil-thrilling visil-thrilling with the Primary repre-' ors. senting their work and filling thej Ivan Shipley and Glen Christen-chapel Christen-chapel with these children. The-vi-1 sen were in Salt Lake one day. si.ing speakers were very Interest-' Glen had a checkup with his doc-,ng. doc-,ng. i tor and sa d it was a very favor- The Farm Bureau sponsored a ' aole report. v;j, nirrht ,. : Manow and Mollv Anderson and special baked ham supper with'alliys were in Provo last Saturday, j and Mrs. James Weston Moss of The days are cettine a little a't aKe uty ana Mr. Henrie is was given. "County Commissioner i warmer, but snow on the ground, I ie son .of Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Hen-Leigh Hen-Leigh Maxf eld, Mayor Bruce Lovell et- We hoPe spring is just.around ne or Sutherland. nA m., j ru. ..,!T.i the corner. Glad to have had these ! A reception honoring the .newly- sDeakers A sneciai number was a recent storms. weds w.ll be held Friday evening bpeaiitii. t bjjcutu iiumutr was, a Dt Vollm Viow Fourth urarA viol -MirhApl ivir. ana Mrs. iviax i-ox ana cnua-; "- ..v.. " m.v, ten visited Darents. Mr. and Mrs.''B11' rtvc- ovum qui Couple to Unite In S. L, Temple David Paul Henrie will claim Miss Barbara Moss as his br.de in Salt Lake LDS Temple rites Friday, March 20. Miss Moss is .the daughter of Mr. tli. is Anderson be. ween quarters at Lake City. school this week Miss W.lna Wixom visited in Oak Ci'.y, also, Jerald and Dennis Peterson Peter-son from Salt Lake City. song by. a boys quartet- Anderson, Douglas Finlinson, dean Anderson and Phil Finlinson, arranged by Eldonna Anderson. An other umber these boys sung with the help of their fathers in . the background was good. 75 people attended this program and .all report re-port enjoy.n it very much. Sorry we missed reporting last week of the birth of a son Feb. 29! at Rhode Island to Steven and Alice . Uacobson) Nielson. . Grand-; parents for the first time are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nielson and Mr. and Mrs." Milan Jacobson. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nielson, Mary Anderson and William Wil-liam Jacobson. Congratulations, Steven and Alice. Steven is in the nurse, Mrs. Mary Graff, to conduct service. I the routine eye examinations which Mrs. Hulda Anderson is home a- she has customarily done. An eye gain after spending the winter with machine was loaned to her which daughters, Lena and Allie and fa- she has been using. for the past P-TA Sets Goal for Eye Test Machine According to Dorothy Killpack, health chairman .for .the Delta Jr. and Sr. High, School P. T. A., our counly is in need for an eye test- ng machine in order for our school few years but which, has been re called. According to Mr. C. L. Bennett, High School Principal, these ma-ch ma-ch nes are not available through the State Dept. of Health nor thru our Millard Schoor District funds and that to procure one, we must call. .upon -other sources of contribution.. contri-bution.. Because Mrs.. Graff ;makes these individual, eye tests through The young couple will be further honored Friday, March. 27, 7:00 to 11:00. p.m. at Openhouse at the home of the groom's parents. Their many. friends are cordially invited to .attend. milies. We are glad to have her home again. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lovell vised vis-ed relatives in northern Utah during dur-ing the weekend. Vern" Nielson. spent a few days home to celebrate his birthday. He works in Idaho with the railroad. Happy Birthday, Vern. . We all express our sorrow and sympathy to Dorothy and Jay At kinson at the death of their little out the year in all areas of the son. I county, it would not be feasible to phasis on simple lines with a mini- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bigelow and rent a machine. Purchase price of mum of detail, points the way for ch.ldren .were visiting with grand- the mach'ne is $570. and the Delta 1 all busy women (and . who , isn t Jr. High and High School PTA has busy these days) .to take the sew been assessed $90.00 as its share ing machine out of the closet and Other schools in the county are be- literally make a wardrobe in the Fine Arts Club To Present ?Two For The Money" Members of Federated Fine -Arts Club will present . the "Two . Fpr The .Money" fashion revue,.. sponsored spon-sored by the Simplicity Pattern Co., New York. City, ioa Black will act as commentator at ; the ; 4:30 p.m. showing on Monday, March 30 in Delta High School. New - spring colors, fabrics and tyles will be modeled by members of F.F. Arts . Guild in twenty-seven garments made from current Sim plicity patterns. Fashions for children, child-ren, . and adult women are styled for tailored, dressy and casual ac- casions. Featured also -will be designs de-signs rof local talent. from covered shoes to wedding gowns. .Ail ladies of the area, are invited This , season's high fashion em Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 19, 1964 FRED D. SHIRTS. VELDA JEAN SHERIFF PLAN NUPTIALS Couple to Speak Vow March 26 Miss Velda Jean Sheriff will become be-come the bride of Fred Donald Shirts in Salt Lake Temple rites March 26. Elder Boyd K. Packer will officiate. Parents of the bridal couple are Mrs. Hazel P. Sheriff of Orem and Guy 0. Sheriff of Nephi and Mr. and. Mrs. Fred H. Shirts of Salt Lake City. The bride-elect is a former resident resi-dent of Lynndyl and a Delta Hign Mv1 Danee Ilevue Set For Saturday Elaine Hardy will present her dance students in revue Saturday, March 21, 7:30 p.m. at the Deseret Stake Center. There is no admis-s'on admis-s'on charge and the public is invited. in-vited. Tap, Acrobat, Ballet and Song numbers will make up the . program. pro-gram. Students participating are Kevin Styler, Erma Kay Styler, Jody Stan-worth, Stan-worth, Iee Skeem, Julia Eliason, Sylvia Eliason, Janet Morris, Shari-lynn Shari-lynn Hardy, Sandra Taylor, Janeil Peterson, Lorl Brown. Ann Marie Pace, Shannon Pace, Ann Reid, Joyce Reid, Paul Steele, Lydia Mae Shields, Julie Ashby, Lynette Edwards, Sandra Benson, Judy Nielson, Tammy Jones. Carolyn Jones, Becky Kay, Patty Clark, Joelyn Clark, Trudy Finlinson Finlin-son and Carol Anderson. Ann E. MelviHe Bishop Camp. DUP, will meet at the home of Zel-da Zel-da Ogden, Friday, March 20, 2:00 p.m. Verdella Adams will assist with hostess duties. All members are urged to be present. Helen Mar McCullough Camp. DUP.will meet Friday, March 20, 2:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hannah Han-nah Larson. School graduate. The groom to be is formerly of Hailey, Idaho, a graduate of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University and has filled an LDS mission in Brazil. A reception honoring the young couple will be held the evening of March 26 between the hours of 8:00 and 11:00 p.m. at North Thirteenth Ward Chapel, Fourth East and First South, Salt Lake City. Their friends and relatives are invited to attend. After a honeymoon trip to the West Coast they will make a home in Salt Lake City where both are presently employed. DELTA THIRD WARD AREA l!7S BRIEFS BEA WILLDEN parents, Helen and Harold Anderson Ander-son from Friday night to Sunday afternoon, while Orpha and Bob went to Las Vegas with Bob's mother mo-ther and other relatives. Helen and Harold went to Salt Lake Sunday for a checkup with Harold's doctor. Mrs. Chloe Alldredge had her sister sis-ter Helen Gardner and husband visited last week. Marsha is visiting a few days with her parents, Clifton Clif-ton and Chloe Alldredge. Marsha attends school at Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Welden were visitors in Oak City with their sister -Arlene Nielson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lovell spent the past week visiting with their ing assessed according to their school enrollment. Mrs. KiLpack has recently bee.i conducting the immunization clinics clin-ics and she Jias.been. assisted. at the high school by Norma Pearson who keeps the records, and by Eve lyn Robison and Norda Roper. They have donated their time and effort to this project. Any funds which may be remaining after the serums have been paid for will be used to apply toward the eye testing machine. ma-chine. The balance will have to be raised by projects by the local or- SALE - lei SALE - SALE Tlxilon tock SAVE - SAVE - SAVE March 17th to 28th vv'spreadnX VyTHE WORLW FIRST TIME EVER n m ON ULTRASON STOCKINGS BY BERKSHIRE THROUGH MARCH 28 8f Heic'i news I The fmt jlockinp. fuhlooed with sound waves at a mm low, low prica. Slock up, now enjoy (niter stocking beauty, beau-ty, better fit for months and months to come. Remember, we can oiler these savinp for only a short time... so Durryl 1 pair $1.29 (regularly $1.65) 3 pair $3J9 (refuUrty $495) f 01 LTB S S ry irsermnt tTMt JT time it used to take to- make one garment. Prices have been figured for every ev-ery , garment. featured to prove a fact that , sewing, addicts have al ways known; that a woman can have two garments of comparable quality, for the same price that she wouid pay for one ready-to-wear item. Added to this, the opportunities opportuni-ties for perfect fit, and individual styling make home sewing an activity ac-tivity more than justified in a woman's wo-man's schedule. The fabric market has never had a greater story to tell than the kaleidoscope of color and the in creased properties for easy -wear and care that are available this season. The return of the feminine rock crystal and medium pastel shades which herald spring and summer days, point toward the popularity of rose, pink, aqua, and a re-emphasis on lilac and lavender. laven-der. The high availability of the textured and rich looking "snob rayons" predicts luxury at low cost. The advent of "stretch" fabrics for home sewing promise added comfort com-fort for all ages and sizes. For sportswear the brilliant Mexicolors will vie with the still going strong "red-white and blue" of the Americana Ameri-cana theme. Sutherland ZELDA OGDEN .JCaren Roberts is . spending this week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brose Roberts. Karen has just returned from Detroit, Mich., where she has been sludying for two and a half months &t Merrill-Palmer Institute. The Institute s.udies he problems of Community and Human Hu-man Development. Karen js returning return-ing to. Logan to. school next week where she will graduate this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Steele visited at McGill with their son -Earl and family over the weekend. Rae Petersen and children went to Arizona during the spring vacation va-cation and Harold returned with them. He has completed h's work in Arizona. Dana Kay Ogden and Carmen Sampson of Provo spent the weekend week-end with the Ivo Ogdens. Karen Moody and Annette Moody of Provo visited their parents ,the M. J. and Thurman Moodys. Mrs. Alta Barney left for Oregon to visit the Arvin Barney family. Mr. Laurence Abbott is still in the hospital. The report is he is slowly improving. Those comiing to see him last week were Mark Abbott Ab-bott of American Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Johns of Salt Lake. Florence Flor-ence Spellman of Terreton, Idaho is still here. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Abbott of Magna and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chap-pell Chap-pell .of Salt Lake came to visit their paren:s, Mr. and Mrs. E.nath-an E.nath-an Abbott and to see Grandma and Grandpa Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Peterson of Salt Lake are announcing the b'rth of a new baby boy. Congratulations, Congratula-tions, Elaine and Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Walker and Mrs. Fern Erickson went to Logan then on to Preston, Idaho where Erma visi.ed her folks. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Erickson went to Salt Lake for Fern to check with her doctor. Mrs. Delia Johnson and Kathy were in Salt Lake for two days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Steele re- Wa put a few miles on our speed ometer this past week and got a sample of warmer air. Al and I just returned from Buckeye, Arizona. We went down and brot father, Wilford (Mac) McClellan back to Delta for a while. He's not feeling too . good .and wanted to come home for a while. We . would love to have friends visit but doubts he'il be making many trips away from the house for awhile anyway. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Theobald brot Julie home Saturday from the Primary Pri-mary hospital. She is feeling pretty good but will be wearing a cast for some time yet. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kyle Henrie of Las Vegas visited over Sunday with family and friends in Delta. We were all shocked and saddened sadden-ed to hear of the sudden death of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay (Dorothy Roper) Atkinson. We all send our deepest and sincere sympathy sym-pathy to. all the family. Mr. and Mrs. Max Riding and Mrs. Clarcia Boswell visited in Delta Del-ta Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Eullala Riding, Mrs. Ewa Wilkins and AI and Earl Willden. Mrs. Boswell Bos-well is a neice of Ewa Wilkins and Al and Erl Willden. Mrs. Maud Humphries is spending spend-ing a week in Delta visitiing her family. ceived word from Don and Elma Frazier reporting Elma feeling better bet-ter and that Don had been made District President of . the West French District, also, second counselor coun-selor of the North French Mission. Don is stationed in France in the service. Mrs. Jean Moody and Mrs. Lyle Moody went to Salt Lake last week. Virginia Johnson, Eleanor Skid-more Skid-more and Lenore Bunker went to Salt Lake to a Farm Bureau Work Shop for two days. Community Church Time sure moves fast, doesn't it? Sunday is Palm Sunday and then Easter. We .will have church the next two Sundays. Fred Hauman Jr. w-11 be our speaker on the 22nd. We wish to thank him for speaking speak-ing last week. For our Easter service, ser-vice, .Rev. Witcher will be down again. We .will have Sunday School at 9:45, a.m. for the next two Sundays. Our Monday afternoon Bible classes will not be held for the next two weeks. There will be a pot luck dinner Tuesday night, March 24lh. This is our special before Easter get together. to-gether. The young people will put on a short play. This will be at 6:30 p.m., so please try to be at the church by 6:15. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrison, Sr. are back from California. They have been back for about two weeks, but Callie has been sick. We hope to see her up and about soon. Welcome home, you two. The young people will have practice Sunday at 12:30 at the church; Monday at 7:00 p.m. at the church.. Monday night will be dress rehearsal, so don't forget your costumes. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS i it ii n n ;? k s J '0l V4Un 'JeJflVi" START TODAY TO END DRY SKIN WITH HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S EXCLUSIVE SKIN DEW INVISIBLE ALL DAY BEAUTY TREATMENT wmmmmMMmmMmm - y e ' (Skin Dew is to dewv-lieht vou can - wear it with or without makeup) - & BATHES YOUR : SKIN IN DEWY, DEWY MOISTURE! iky-. : rmit - ,.r';-A ' i 3.00, 5.00, 8.50 prices plus tax if, Xi.- SERVICE DRUG Deseret Garden Club Reports Deseret Garden Club was held at the home of Berneice and Gertrude Western, Friday evening, March 13 Fourteen members and one guest were present. A St. Patrick's theme was carried out in the decorations of the home and tables, the luncheon lunch-eon and the games. Each lady was presented with a pretty green Irisn pipe to wear on her dress when she arrived. A delic ous luncheon was served, after which the business was taken care of. Games were then played with Edna Christensen, Fern Crafts and Blanche Crafts winning the prizes. Members present were: Vernell Baker, Edna Christensen, Blanche Crafts, Fern Crafts, Nora Cropper, Fay Davis, Beverly Eliason, Cleo Eliason, Bertrice Erickson, Telia Fisher, Lucile Hales, Thirza Webb, Berneice Western and , Gertrude Western. E;hel Western was a guest. OASIS RUBY SKEEM Mrs. . Jennie Styler .spent last week visiting with her sister, ,Nara Nielson, of Sunset. Erma Kay and David went with her. She visited oihor relatives while there. Mr. and Mrs. J. Val Styler visited in Ogden last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hawley went to Salt Lake City this week. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Skeem and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Skeem. Glenda and Howard R o u n d y spent a day in Provo last week. Mr. and Mrs. Adand Styler of Bountiful took Mr. and Mrs. Val Styler to Beaver to attend funeral services for a 93 year-old aunt of Mrs. Styler's. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of Ephraim spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Styler. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Skeem visited with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Webb of Spanish Fork. While there their granddaughter granddau-ghter underwent a tonsilectomy. Cordell Cropper was home from the BYU over the weekend. The Oasis children really enjoyed joining other Deseret Stake children child-ren in siniging at conference. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Starley spent Tuesday in Cedar City visiting visit-ing Mr, and Mrs. Leo Cahoon, Mrs. Cahoon is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Starley. Home Agent Gives Tips On Sewing Double Knit Fabrics Knit fabr'cs are an important part of most women's wardrobes because they are practical for travel tra-vel and fashionable to wear. Although Al-though jersey fabrics are familiar to most women, doublo knits for home sewing are relatively new. County Home Agent MarGenne Rowley says some seamstresses have been having difficulty sewing on double kn't fabrics. The stores have also been requesting information informa-tion for their customers. At the beginning, select a pattern pat-tern with few seams, a rather easy fit, and, if possible, no buttonholes. Avoid curcular skirts and bias cuts. Choose a weight of knit fabric tha. conforms to the requirements of the design. And remember that all knit fabrics should be shrunk before be-fore using. MarGenne says the Educational Bureau of Coats and Clark Inc. has offered the following helpful techniques tech-niques for sewing on knit fabrics. Basting will help to minimize stretching. When layers of fabric are to be stitched together, pin them together before stitching by placing pins perpendicular about every four inches. When. underlining the entire garment, gar-ment, use staystitching one-half inch from all raw edgts to attach it to the garment fabric. Although double knits have e-nough e-nough body to he used without underlining, un-derlining, it is well to underline at least the back of the skirt where the greatest strain occurs. Interfacing Interfac-ing of proper weight should be used at all faced edges. If knit is washable, interfacing should be washable also. In order to prevent stretching when, jdouble knits .are not lined, place preshrunk seam binding a-long a-long seam line at shoulder and include in-clude it in the stitching of t h e seam. The seam finishes are necessary neces-sary on knits to prevent the fabric in the seam allowance from rolling. Stitch and pink, finish with zig zag stitch, jor overcast by hand. Understitching the facing ensures a sharp edge that will not roll. Topstitching one-fourth to one-half inch at edges that are subject to wear, such as on pockets and at neck, increases the strength of the edge. Avoid buttonholes if possible. But if they are necessary, make either machine-made or bound. In hoth cases use interfacing around each buttonhole to stablize fabric before stitching. If finished garment is unlined, let it hang for 24 hours to give it an opportunity to stretch nomally. Mark hem from floor. Baste and press hem carefully and finish with either tailored hem or seam tape hem. Pre-shrink the seam tape and apply loosely; if garment is lined, stitch hem to lining only, MarGenne Mar-Genne said. An ideal gift lor the college student stu-dent is the Millard County Chronicle. Chron-icle. Order today. I Clean, as electric light Draft-free Saves space Separate temperature control, for every room. Over 1,400 homes served by our companies in this mountain area now enjoy electric heat. You can too! If it's electric, it's better! 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