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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs., Nov. 27. 1952 Name Four Utah Top Ranking ALL EXPENSE trips to the 31st National H Club Congress in Chicago awarded four Utah club members for superior achievement in the 1952 National Clothing, Farm and Home Safety, Health and Poultry programs. The state winners and summaries of their achievements follow: f - i ft , L v - V , a - . , ) $ t r Joan Peery Ruby Kester Leu Wanna Bunker Elaine Rigtrup Joan Peery, 18, of Spanish Fork has an enviable record of achieve-ment in the Clothing project. She has made, remodeled or repaired a total of 204 garments. As Utah winner in the clothing program, The Spool Cotton Co. made possible Joan's trip to Chicago. She modeled a taffeta and chantilly lace gown, an original design of her own at State dress review. The simplicity of the design, along with her per-sonality and poise, was a determining factor in her being selected the 1952 Sweetheart of the F. F. A. in Utah. Joan also fashioned a three piece velvet suit this year and was very busy constructing a college wardrobe. During her club career Joan has com-pleted projects in meal preparation, canning, leadership and home grounds. She served as junior leader of her club for the past three years. She is now a student at Brigham Young University. Ruby Kester, 17, of Payson, re-ceived statewide recognition in the 4--H Health Improvement program and will attend H Congress as guest of the Kellogg Co., of Battle Creek. With the' help of her Club Leader, Ina Sheets, she studied her individual problems, planned appropriate ac-tion and then followed through. Ruby has improved her own health habits, and by example, helped others to correct theirs. She has also assisted members with their health demon-strations. As member of a team demonstrating "How to Care for Simple Wounds," Ruby appeared at community affairs and at county and state fairs, reaching more than 2,000 persons with her demonstration. This year her knowledge of patient care and first aid came in handy when she took over the care of her invalid grandmother. She devoted 2,224 hours of efficient, devoted care to her patient. Ruby serves her club as secretary, treasurer and reporter. Leu Wanna Bunker, 18, Delta, has accomplished noteworthy results in the Farm and Home Safety program, for which she received the General Motors trip award. By means of sur-veys, demonstrations and other aids, she has helped to make her com-munity more safety conscious. To Uiis young safety is a year round project. In a house to house survey, including her own home, she visited storage places, yards and ma-- chine sheds to locate danger spots, and put signs up to help prevent ac-cidents or fires on the local roads. After one canvass, the club cut down tree branches that were touching telephone wires, asked for three stop signs and suggested that 20 caution signs be installed. She is now attend-ing U.S.A.C. as a freshman. During her eight years in H Leu Wanna has learned to practice safety daily, regardless of the projects or work in-volved. She also served as mayor of club camp, chairman of County H and president of local club for three years. Elaine Rigtrup, 16, Spanish Fork, state poultry winner, has made a pleasant and constructive H proj-ect pay off. By raising 100 Red Hampshire chickens each year, this teenager has gained a thorough knowledge of how to care for a poultry flock. She has learned to brood and raise chicks, to care for laying hens and raise poultry for meat. She and her father have about 100,000 baby chicks hatched each year. Elaine also gives a yearly exhibition and last year was on the county winning demonstration team. Even though many hours of painstaking effort went into the poultry program, Elaine also found time to serve her club as president and in various other offices. Her trip was awarded by Dearborn Motors. All these programs are conducted under the direction of the Cooperative Extension Service. i - t.u. ,aj Ifai Jrf ,H. 'hi .t u.r j i..3U' .. - J BOTH WINNERS . . . Congratu-- i lations are exchanged in Cleve-land between Frances Bolton and ' son Oliver following the election of both to Congress. Mrs. Bolton won her 7th term, son his first. Ii Stake Sponsors "f&jjii" Day After eating Unit delicious old t'. rki'V dinner ;r:rt s;u'ndLu; i!i0 afternooi in restful tlr.ksiyinr. why nol 1;,) the day off rij:ht hv cominy out and enjoying the true "pi!;:!'in" spirit of getting -- ynung ar.'l old and "ur annual Thanks-giving Day dance, to be hold in beautiful recreation hall of A friendly atmosphere, gcrjd music and an enjoyable time Is promised to all who atend. That's Thursday. November 27ih, m 9:00 r. M. Let's see you, and your date, and the whole damily there! FOR BETTER RESlir T-- . ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICI.F j $)8fflfl$ FARMALL M Good Condition $1800 j DC CASE TRACTOR ! 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Gowns from Pajamas from $2.98 to S4L98 $2.48 to $4.98 g 7 jTSfcwv s'i-lt-rV-- Wr wwrrV"' I . f A. . . , t ' xr.s m'Ai t , - ? - fl - - I I . v " 'x f - U'S-i- i 3-POI-NT HITCHfM Now you can have the three- - , . r-"-Jtf J point hitch with the Super C for w any tool bar operation, giving V, ?' jm"J ' you greater versatility than with ' y any other tractor. (See picture X js" ' ' and insert.) ommmm- - You'll use 20 LESS GAS Farmall is First in the Field. With or without the J three-poi- nt hitch, no matter what your tractor task, whether it's plowing, discing, seed-be- d ia work, breaking up hard pan . . . you can do it BITTER and CHEAPER with the dependable ,J Farmall Super C. , v u Ask us to Prove It with a ' :' showdown n nri 1 f DEMONSTRATION 1 I on your farm or anywhere II F I J that's convenient. " INTERNATIONAL! Call or drop in at our HARVESTER I showroom. V,- - 3 'i r ASHBY'S, INC, . . . phone 161 t -- "" DELTA. UTAH lleseret MRS. ARPRILLA SCOW I.iiss Joan Davis from Salt Lake City visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verdon D.wis. Mr. and Mrs. William Mace from Fillmore visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup. Mr. and Mis. Dell Bennett spent Thursday at Fillmore visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Faun Bennett. Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Fanny Cropper Camp held their meeting Thursday at the home of Mae Schoenberger. State officers were present. A lunch was served to a large crowd. Mrs. Beth Mcody entertained the Deseret Rook club at her home on Thursday evening. A lovely lun cheon was served after which One High Rook was played. Those pres ent were Marilyn Black, Fern W. Criafts, Lucille Sampson, Delores Ogden, Arprilla Scow, Evah Conk, Bessie Webb and Beth Moody. Martell Mace from Las Vegas, Nevada spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mace. Gerold Damron, who is attend-ing school at the BYU, spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Damron. Zella Moody spent a few days in Salt Lake City visiting with Mr. land Mrs. Lowell Moody and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Farnsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bennett who are spending the winter in Salt Lake City, spent Sunday at Deseret looking a'fter their inter-ests. Mr. and Mrs. J. Layton Dew-snup were Provo visitors on Mon-day. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Palmer and daughter spent Sunday at Panguitch. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cropper were visitors at Spanish Fork on Monday. Sunday evening in Sacrament meeting Ralph Erlckson wtas the speaker. He told of his experiences during his two years in the armed forces. He served 18 months in Korea and whilp bprp did wnndpr- - ful work as a missionary for the church. A large crowd was in at-tendance and enjoyed the fine talk Ralph gave. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cahoon, Mr. and Mrs. Faun Hawley, Marlena Carling and Marlee Young, attend-ed the wedding for Arthur Cahoon and Lucy Beth Cowley in Logan. The marriage took place Friday morning in the Logan temple. A reception honoring the newlyweds was held that evening. Marlena Carling was a bridesmaid and Miss Young was a flower girl. Arthur is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cahoon. Mr. land Mrs. Marlow Cropper and daughter spent Monday at Salt Lake City Chatter Cox Dear Suzy, You would think that when it conies to making donations one Herman Minister, part time farmer of the North Tract, would make them to a local town rather than to such a place as Orem, but he made it to Orem as will be relat- - ed. It seems that Herman and Nell were chugging to Salt Lake in the gas buggy and Her-- 1 man's mind was far away and straying just like his sheep do. The ncx thing Herman knew he was rudely awakened by a siren and a burly officer flagged him down. While slopping and before the officer reached the car Her-man started thinking of stories, at which he is very good, and was trying to figure a way out of the mess he was in. But the cop must have heard of Herman because before the Fly-ing Dutchman could open his mouth to make sounds like words the cop said, "save the chatter, Bud, I have heard them all. It is just a little matter of you going through a 30 mile zone at 50 miles an hour, which will only take a few minutes and a few bucks." Now Herman is the type that hates to part with a buck, let alone a "few bucks" which the cop had intimated, and so Herman went into his first yarn. "I was only going 18 miles an hour." The cop looked astonished and kept on writing out the ticket. Quoth Her-man, "Maybe a little faster than that but not over 27 miles because this car is gaited and won't do very good on anything but down hill." The Cop wrote on. "Lieu-tenant, this is an emergency, my wife is sick and I am hurrying her to Salt Lake." The cop looked at Nell, and as Nell was not fol-lowing the conversation too close-ly figured it would help to smile, which she did. The cop pulled down his eyebrows and wrote a 'few more words, and said to our Honest Herman, "Mister'you have an honest face, but I can't say the same for your tongue." And handed Herman his little greetings and went about his bus-iness. The greeting took Herman to the judge who was not at all interested in Herman's stories and plastered a nice little fine on the Dutchman which irked Herman no end. Herman's outburst of words left the judge a little bewildered, but he got the jist of Herman's talking and learned that Herman was trying to tell him that in the future he would go through Too-ele and never thorugh Orem and included that he would never spend a dime in Orem come hell or high water. The judge listened politely and when Herman finished said, "you look like the type to me that does not spend anything anywhere but your time, so quit wasting my time, pay your fine, and take your hot air by way of Tooele in the future. They might like it as it gets right cold over there." The poorer and downhearted Dutchman paid offl, padded out and drove to Salt Lake in a sedate and careful fashion, which was re-ally something for Herman. Herman feels better now since he got home (by way of Tooele) because he snitched the fine mon-ey out of Nell's egg money and Nell hasn't found him out. He figures it was her fault for smil- - ing when she was so "sick." So his financial loss is nil and all that hurts now is his pride. He has always figured he could tell a whopper that would get him out of anything and is wondering how he happened to slip up. Which proves that there is many a slip between tongue and truth, especially with our Herman. Toots Dudley Crafts returned to Delta Sunday to attend to some busin-ess here this week. His family re-mained in Pheonix, where they are spending the winter. Is Named To S. L..' County Post Mrs. Sarah Sessions Nielson, Mil-lard county home demonstnation agent since 1947, has been ap-pointed home agent for the Salt Lake county extension service of-fice, effeotive Dec. 1. Mrs. Nielson has lived in Fill-more in the years she has served in Millard county, and has worked throughout the county. - She lias been a valued county worker and has conducted many fine demon-strations and accomplishments in 4-- clubs. Her new appointment is an advancement for her. Announcement will be made lat-er of the appointment of a new home demonstration agent 'for Mil-lard. Stake Play Delights Audiences "Comedy of Errors," Shake-speare's comedy, presented in Des-eret stake house 'by a cast from the stake MIA, was a great suc-cess. A large audience applauded the production Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, and 1200 persons in all saw the play. An able oast made the most of the comedy in dialogue and situ-ations, and audiences were kept laughing. Many people attended more than one performance as they had enjoyed the play so well. The oast included Justin Smith, Richard Snow, Jack Fowles, Eldon and Merrill Nielson, Bevah Thomp son, Raymond Vest, Reid Tippetts, Dawnetta Ashby, Bonnie Robison, Ralph Erickson, Wayne Western, Dora Rose, Dorothy Stephenson, Clesse Hilton, Stanley Erickson and Niels Clark. Mrs. Georgia Memmott land Mel-vin Hepworth were directors, well pleased with the cast of players. Carma Ashby was assistant direc-tor. Mrs. Cherie Shields was in charge of publicity and programs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Moody have moved from Deseret and are now making their home in Delta in the home they recently purchased from Mr. land Mrs. Ralph Morrison. |