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Show $ December j.,- iy:i THE JOURNAL Reception To LDS temple. Honor ijay Bennetts Hearty At 110 3? A number of socials have been given in honor of the bride, including a personal shower and a pantry shelf shower. Miss Dorothy Gregory, her cousin, entertained at a tea at the home of her mother, Mrs. Julia Gregory of Farmington last Saturday afternoon. Those attending the tea from Syracuse were: Miss Tree, Mrs. Wilford VV. Tree, Mrs. George II. Bennett, Jr., Miss Kate Tree, Mrs. Elton J. Bennett, the Misses Carol, Barbara and Katherine Tree and Miss Connie V 0 1 Mr. and Mrs. SYRACUSE ,Wilford W. Tree have issued for a wedding reception (honoring their daughter, Shirley and Jay C. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge II. Bennett, Jr., on Friday evening, December 34. The couple will be married (Thursday) in the Salt Lake Bennett. I 4 to-Inig- Utah 4-He- ht iiV . 1 j 1' ' ViC I TF' -- f I ' . !'- - I,J C ' V-- f l; - V p A is 'VC Win National Honors rs A Good Sport V honors were accorded four Utah Club members HIGHEST when were named national winners in 4-- II 4 their project work. Accomplishment, personal achievement and participation in club and community activities were all considered when their records were Health, judged. Pictured here are the champions in the National Clothing, Frozen Foods, and Canning Programs. they -- S yy, 4-- II V,' A 5 Janice Joanne Carlisle 4-- II s. Members also make bandages for the Utah Valley Hospital, give demonstrations on health habits, posture, bandaging, and care of skin and hair. This lives healthy and happy on the farm home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Carer lisle. Deon Freestone, 19, of Vernal, was winner in the Clothing Program. She says that sewing skills gained in her seven years in clothing have paid big dividends. She plans a winter and a summer wardrobe, has made 70 new garments, and repaired or re- modeled many more. She placed in the county dress revue for three years and her woolen suit, was sent to Portland, Ore., as an exhibit. Deon is a freshman at the University of Utah, majoring in home economics. An active she has held an office each of her club career, and has year supervised projects in both beef and home economics in her capacity as Junior Leader. Her award of a $300 college scholarship was provided by Spool Cotton. Deon LAYTON Dell H. Aams, Lay-torecently returned from the National Wool Growers convention in Portland December ., (, and 7, where he saw a Davis County girl, Miss Elaine Holt of Clearfield, take top honors in the Make it Yourself With Wool contest. Miss Loreen Johnson, Vernal, placed second in the junior division. Mr. Adams reported that Miss Holt was unanimously judged win- SCqaps OMAHA, Neb. BETA, -- i land. Klippel was appointed assistant general passenger agent at Salt Lake City in 1932 and two years with the same title. He was pro-- ; moted to general passenger agent at Omaha in 1940, to assistant passenger traffic manager in 194." and to passenger traffic manager in 1949. brigkteststar. WiU is beiTea 'fKAR BEEFSTEAK REDUCE B LACKEY ES. ( k SMALL POSE Of elecTr-icKY- - News About Folks in Mrs. Magie Simmons posKior of substkuTihc ATOMS GROUPS OR- - . IH CEKTAlH OOMPOUKPS Correspondent ADD LAYTON NEWS Annual ward conference will be held Sunday, Dec. 16, in the Lay-toSecond LDS ward. Priesthood meeting will be at 9:30 a.m., followed by regular Sunday School at 10:30 a.m. and regular sacrament Bishop meeting at 7:30 p.m. n Frank M'c.UC'TuRE- - iK ft(E ACROSS HE HllE. RRAMIP TUlS VOB.LP IS ERIE STAHDItfd members five wars and gettinj quite a kick out of the first telephone, auto and electric light Sinu the death of his third wife in 1919 hes been living alone and cookinj his own meals. (International 4-- H r.IDDLEWEIGHl boxing champion Sugar Ray Robinson smiles as he holds the Benny Leonard Good Sportsmanship Trophy. It was awarded to him in New York by the Manischewitz Foundation in recognition of his contribution to courage and fair play," (International) FROZEN FOODS WINNERS Frozen Foods program, of which National winners in the 1951 International Harvester Company is the donor of awards, show samples merchanof their work a frozen cake to F. W. Jenks, dising services, International Harvester, during the 30th annual National Club Congress in Chicago. Winners, left to right, are Beverly Norris, 20, Burtrum, Minn.; Grace McCall, 16, Fulton Md.; Bettie Lou Bunn, 17, Pikeville, N. C., and Janice Richins, 16, Draper, Utah. These girls were selected from 1,000 county winners and 45 state winners to receive national awards of $300 International Harvester scholarships, good at any accredited agricultural college. Miss McCall has frozen 503 quarts of vegetables, 303 quarts of fruits, 2,863 pounds of meat, 58 pies and cakes, and 66 pounds of dairy foods in five years of Frozen Foods participation. Miss Norris has frozen 6,532 pounds of meats and other foods in seven years and has given 20 Frozen Foods demonstrations. Miss Bunn, in her project, has frozen 1,704 pounds of meat, 414 quarts of vegetables, and 130 quarts of fruits, as well as butter, cakes and breads. Miss Richins has frozen 2,931 pounds of meat, 55 packages of fruits and vegetables, as well as many baked products. vice-preside- Winner's Suit Now on Display LAYTON BETA. To IRPICAft The venison and beans ar 4-- H pel entered service of Union Pacific as a ticket clerk at La Grande, Ore., in 1917. In 1920 he became traveling passenger agent at Spokane, Wash., and in 1926 he was promoted to general agent at Port- THE SEGOMD COHMELLATIOH. lL E. A. Klippel, A native of Portland, Ore., Klip- I BOD. ... week in Chicago. XPAMDIHC SKivi i FI n, later was transferred to Omaha oF THL t i - passenger traffic manager for Union Pacific Railroad, has been named general passenger traffic manager with headquarters at Omaha. He succeeds the late C. J. Collins, who died suddenly last ClCKO IS ABLE SLIDE B AM OHErfHER. SI PE j New UP Traffic Head Revealed T .i9 f - ner over the other entries from 11 western states and drew thundering applause from the audience witnessing the contest. About .'() Utahns attended the convention. By R. J. SCOTT SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK , dietary recommendations of Georgi Vancil, of North Platte, Neb., on hi: 110th birthday Vancil clearly re- Layton Man Attends Wool Meeting as a plans to continue in Home Demonstration Agent. Janis Richins, 16, Draper, Frozen Foods winner, made excel- - club. These activities are conducted under the direction of the Extension Service of the State Agricultural College and USD A cooperating. 4-- H py CORNBREAD, er er, v Margretta Standar lent use of a nine cubic foot rented locker plus a three cubic foot home freezer. For some time meat was the only product frozen in the Richins household. In the couise of Janices study of Frozen Foods, however, the family found vegetables, fruits and desserts in their freezer. Learning about foods best adapted for freezing, and developing skills in preparing and packaging has eliminated meal problems and has cut food bills appreciably for her family. Janice especially enjoys baking desserts and breads in advance and freezing them. She was asked to give a television demonstration on making an ice box cake. During her club career Janice has frozen 2,931 pounds of meat, 55 packages of fruits and vegetables plus many baked products. She served three terms as club president and is a Junior Leader. International Harvester Co. presented her with a $300 college scholarship award. Outstanding proficiency in the canning kitchen has won national recognition for Margretta Stan-de- r, 16, of Bear River City, in the Canning Program. She was awarded a $300 college scholarship by the Kerr Glass Mfg. Corp. A for six years, Margretta says A farmers daughter usually learns all the various jobs on a farm, and Im no exception. She helps milk the cows, thins and hoes beets, hoes the corn and takes care of a vegetable and flower garden. But canning has been her big project, and to date Margretta has canned a total of 4,568 quarts of fruits, vegetables, meat and fowl. She has given 22 canning demonstrations, entered a number of judging contests, and has won many awards. Margretta is assistant leader of her local For achievement in the NaHealth Program a tional $100 U. S. Savings Bond was awarded to Joanne Carlisle, 15, of Payson, by the Kellogg Co. of Battle Creek. In club work five years, Joanne practices good grooming and has periodic medical and dental check-upWith other members of her Club Joanne canvassed the community, typing the blood of 30 people for the hospital blood bank. As a result of their efforts the Payson City Hospital now has on hand a file of blood types to protect community health in case of emergencies. 'J Deon Freestone Richtns BESSIE A. ROBERTS LAYTON Announcement of the marriage of Bessie A. Roberts and Alvin Bartlett of Ogden is being made by her mother Mrs. John Allen of Layton. The ceremony was performed Wednesday, Dec. 5, by Bishop John M. Park. The couple will make their home in Ogden. Lavion Man Wins Rating Lee W. LAYTON Robins, Sgt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal C. RobLOGAN Now on display in the ins of Layton, has been promoted home economics building at Utah to the rank of sergeant first State Agricultural college is the class. Out of a possible 1000 points brown wool suit with which Ruth Robins scored 902 placing him Schick of Kaysville won second first in his group and eligible for place in the Utah Wool Growers promotion. Robins parents received word of Auxiliarys annual contest and fashion show. his promotion from Friedburg, GerGirls from the sewing class in many, where the soldier is attend-in- g NCO school. which Miss Schick made her suit won all honors in the state contest. may specialize in child development Instructor in the class was Flor- and parent education, clothing, texence Gilmore, assistant professor tiles and related arts, foods and Hickenloopcr announced the schedule. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs and Mrs. Mary Roberts visited in Salt Lake Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. of clothing, textiles and related arts nutrition, household administration, at USAC. Barlow Briggs. and home economics education. Mi ss Schick is a junior at Utah Utah State has the largest and John L. Moore, Layton, entered Dee hospital, Ogden, Tuesday, most complete school of home State and is majoring in home where he was scheduled to under- economics in the Mountain West. economics. Her parents are Mr. Girls enrolling in home economics and Mrs. George Schick. go a major operation. |