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Show Ms Hostess To Country Club Mrs. Vi Robinson was hostess to the Country Club Monday night, at dinner and cards at her home in Hinckley. Members were Eayda Knight, Elaine Knight, Beulah Bassett, June Reid, Ruby Vodak, Lois Hinckley, Hin-ckley, ftora Munster, Eleanor, Roberts, Rob-erts, Fern Mortensen, Dorothy Steele, and Verna Shepherd. Guests were Ruth Robinson, Afton Robinson, Robin-son, Rayola Peterson and Barbara Bar-bara Ashby. At cards Mrs. Reid held high score, Mrs. Vodak second and Afton Af-ton Robinson, low. Rayola Peterson Peter-son was high guest. Wedding Dance Are Honored Friday Evening At Mleception XeeetiUm Held In Ilinekley i Wedding Vows in Manti Temple mt. and Mrs. Robert Snerwouu and family, of Pico, California, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Nevius, Monday June 29. A wedding dance will be given : Friday evening July 10, in honor ' of .Mr. and Mrs. Noel Black, in ' Oasis ward hall. j They were married June 27 in Oasis, by Bishop Ralph Skeem. I The bride is the former Verda ! Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Jensinej Anderson of Oasis, and Mr. Black s a son of Mrs. Emily Twitehell, of Delta. Their friends and acquaintances, and relatives are cordially invited to the wedding dance, from 8:30 p.m. until midnight. There will be a program and refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whicker spent the Fourth on a trip to Grand Canyon, returning home Monday evening. STRIPES LI! STICK CANDYI Summer love this divinely comfortable, briskly smart shoe that goe almost everywhere -you do I The new Cork n Crepe soles mean heavenly walking. Multi-stripes harmonize with olid trim in your choice of fashion-right summer colors. THE WASHABLE CASUALS The marriage of Miss Claudia Cowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Cowers, of Delta, and Mr. Theron E. Jolinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anion oJhnson of Sutherland was solemnized on Jun. 26 in the Manti Temple. The double ring ceremony was performed per-formed by Pres. Lewis R. Anderson in the presence of close relatives. A beautiful reception was held in their honor that evening in the Sutherland ward hall. The bride was lovely in a gown of lace over white satin. Her fingertip veil fell from a seed pearl tiara, and she carried a bouquet bou-quet of rosebuds and carnations surrounding baby orchids. Miss LaVee Gowers, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Arlene Og-den, Og-den, Miss Bonne Johnson, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Carol Eller-tson Eller-tson and Miss Melba Ann Winn, of Neuhi. Mr. Floyd Johnson, stood as best man for his brother. An interesting program, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by the large attendance of friends and relatives. Those on the program were Virginia Rose, Phyllis Kay Moody and Bonnie Riding, trio who sang, "Temple by the River", accompanied accompan-ied by Hazel Walker, a piano solo, "Maleguena" by Bonnie Johnson, and a ballet dance number by LaVee Gowers. There were remarks by A. J. Gowers, grandfather of the bride, and a skit by a group of young people, directed by Mrs. Clifford Merrill. Clarence Gowers sang "The Wedding Prayer", accompanied by Bonnie Johnson. The newly married Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are now on their wedding trip, and will return to make their home in Delta. Mrs. June Farnsworth, from California, Cal-ifornia, is visiting in Fillmore with her mother, Mrs. Chesley, and spent this week in Delta with her sister, Mrs. Dale Pearson and brother, Scott Chesley and families. Mr. and Mrs. Vard Tucker, from Wendover stopped in Delta Sat urday for a short visit, on their way to Fish Lake for four days fishing. Mr! and Mrs. Ross Esplin and family are spending the summer at Bryce Canyon -where Mr. Esplin is working as a ranger and nat uralist. About Sept. 1 they will move to Provo to make their home and Mr. Esplin will teach at BYU. C DE LTfl'S " 1 " " 1 u " 1 J mj&Mrc-tMmemg-ri! mi-nii iiiifm ?iHwmn'itUimin Sri ti tit -fjlrndTirrm - - . V - , Ok I y t a -' vi i, , r . . , '.,.- : ' - skSjCM i f, f('. i m Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Teiry were honored at a wedding party given by the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Terry at the Open Air Hall Thursday July 2. i Standing in the line were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Terry, Mr. and Mrs.' LaMar Terry and Genevieve Terry, sister of the groom stood as brides' maid. The bride wore traditional white satin dress with overskirt of nylon net with insets of lace in the skirt. The fingertip veil was of nylon net with matching lace. Mr. LaMar Terry announced the program as follows: Roy Terry sang, "You'll Never Walk Alone", Virginia Terry sang, "All My Love", Genevieve Terry sang, "I Love You Truly" accompanied accom-panied by Margene Hilton. Mr. Cropper sang, "O Promise Me". The bride whose former name is Evelyn Eve-lyn Russell, is an opera singer, and has studied in New York and California. She sang three numbers accompanied 'by Mrs. May Cropper. Mr. LaMar Terry gave a reading while refreshments were passed around. A lovely time was enjoyed by all. Lyiintlyl MABY JOHNSON Double ring nuptials in the Manti 1. 1) S Temple July G united in Marriage, Miss Blanche Billings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O. Billings, of Delta, and Mr. Mel-hurn Mel-hurn Kay Mathews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lynn Mathews, of Antimony, Utah. The ceremony was performed by Pres. Lewis R. Anderson. Present with the young couple were their parents, Mr. Mathews' brother and wife, from Washington D. C, and their missionary companions, com-panions, Mr. and Mrs. Don W. England, of Salt Luke City, and Miss Dorothy D. Stephensen, of Delta. Bishop and Mrs. Emerald L. Moody, of Delta Third ward, were also present. Both the new Mr. and Mrs. Mathews Mat-hews have filled missions for the L D S church in the Northern States mission. The bride returned home last February, and Mr. Mathews Mat-hews returned home last fall. He has been in the Armed Forces at Fort Old, Cal., for the past four months, and is now on his first furlough. The bride will accompany her husband by airline, to his next immediate assignment, this week. New Six-Foot ALL-CROP Harvester f the Best J I jur t less f-m Today, the Why settle for less than an ALL-CROP Harvester? It's today's best ... at a lower price. The new Six-Foot Model "66" ALL-CROP Harvester gives you all these features and advantages many of them exclusive: .1. New Six-foot header with hydraulic lift and center suspension. 2. New Six-Bat sturdier reel. 3. Wide-Flow feed. 4. New Step-Up strawrack. 5. Wide five-foot cylinder. 6. Rubber threshing surfaces. 7. Cylinder Quick-Speed changer. 8. Air Blast separation. 9. Sawtooth Wind Control valves. ALL-CROP Harvester is the accented methnd ot harvesting on family farms throughout the nation. More farmers own and operate ALL-CROP Harvesters than any other combine ever built. Check the ALL-CROP Harvester, feature for feature, with any other combine . . . then ask us the price. You'll agree that this year, more than ever before, it's the best buy. July 4th brought visitors to a number of families here. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Schwab and little son were here from Lund, Nev., with the Louis Overson family. Greatwood drove up from Los Angeles to spend the week at the Lile Johnson home, over the holiday holi-day weekend Mr. "and Mrs. Ber-nell Ber-nell Tolbert of Tooele and Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Johnson, of Sutherland, Suther-land, were also guests of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lile Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson and family spent the day of the 4th In Provo with relatives. They witnessed wit-nessed the pageant at the stadium in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Whalcott visit ed in Kanosh Saturday with their daughter Iva and family. Mrs. Josephine Sudbury was down from Salt Lake over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nielson. Eric and Wardell Nielson sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nielson returned home after spending the week in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larsen. Mrs. Eunice Nielson accompanied accompan-ied Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roper to Salt Lake Wednesday where they spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mayer of Mona, visited at the home of Mrs. Mayme Pargis Sunday. They were on their way to Delta to get George's father and .take him back to the Nephi hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Verdell Knight of Cedar Cty were here from Cedar City over Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson. Monday Mrs. Glady9 Overson and children Donnie and Connie and Mr. ad Mrs. George Waite arrived from Whitter, Calif., and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Overson. i'VIHU Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abegglen and J. A. Banks drove to Provo and met Miss Gladys Banks who was returning from her mission in Texas. Saturday a family reunion reun-ion was held at the J. A. Banks home with all members of the family home. Mr. and Mrs. DeLong Banks and children, of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Banks and four sons from Galluy, New Mexico, Mrs. Maurine Miller and children from Mlford, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banks and family from Salt Lake City. Others who met with them were, Mr. and Mrs. DeLong Morris and family, Fullerton, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hardy and Allen Bauer of Milford, Albert De Long and son Harry of PanguHch Mr. and Mrs. Guardell Banks and family from Milford. Mr. and " Mrs. Fred Hayward and family of Riverton, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy of Delta, and Ina May Callier, of Vernal, who served in the mission with Miss Banks. Mrs. Mayme Pargis, and Mrs. Maude MeGuire were also guests. A very enjoyable after noon was spent and dinner was served to sixty guests. Mrs. Donna Haycock and daugh ters are here with her parents, from Salt Lake City. Mrs. El Donna Anderson and children visited with Miss Gladys Mrs. Sarah Anderson was hostess hos-tess to the South Tract Garden Club on June 17, and the program pro-gram was a book -review by Mrs. Maxine Bishop, on Clarence Man-ion's Man-ion's "The Key to Peace". Deseret Mrs. Arprilla Scow Miss Pat Yarbrough from Bosie, Idaho is vsiting with her cousin, Gaylyn Cropper. Mrs. Golden Henstrun and children child-ren from Salt Lake City visited a few days at Deseret with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Bennett spent July 4 at Provo where they held a family reunion at the home of their son, Rulon Dee. All members mem-bers of their families were present pre-sent for the day. They were, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bishop and family fam-ily of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Baines and family from Oregon. LaMar Bennett from California; Cal-ifornia; and Rulon Dee Bennett and family of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Western from Salt Lake City spent the week end at Deseret visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black and Mrs. Alice Western. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stratton and family from Tooele visited this week at the home of Mrs. Vilate Maxfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcken and fam ily from Roosevelt, Utah spent the '1th of July weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mace. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Humphries and girls from Salt Lake City are on vacation and are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Rowley. Vernal Johnson from Tooele is spending this week with his mo. j-er, j-er, Maud Johnson. Mrs. Ruth Dewsnup and son Richard Ric-hard spent Monday in Salt Lake on busness. In Sacrament meeting Sunday afternoon the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Croft was blessed. They gave him the name of Lon-nie Lon-nie W. Craft. Miss Francis Black is spending this week at Dugway visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Verle Black. Mr. Orval Black from Salt Lake City spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Black. Mrs. Cuman Cropper received word that the five day old daughter, daugh-ter, Susan, of Mr. Roland and Venetta Bond Kelsey died Tuesday Tues-day at 2:10 at Roosevelt. Grave side services were held at Roose velt Thursday. Mrs. Kelsey and Mrs. Cropper and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper and son Vincent are spending a few days in Salt Lake City. Salina Club Visits 41 a r dens The Salina Garden Club visited in Millard County last week, see-ing see-ing projects that hud won awards during the past few years, other projects and some private gardens. They were favorably impressed with the west Millard's accomplish merits in Garden Club projects, and enjoyed the to-Jr directed by Mrs. Beth Anderson, district supervisor. super-visor. The towns with projects visited were Hinckley, Sutherland, Delta Deseret and Oasis. Dinner was served ser-ved at the City cafe for the visitors. visit-ors. Here from Salina were E. Smith Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. George Johansen, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mony-co, Mony-co, Belle Reynolds, Alice Y. King, Thirla Nelson, Janie Nielson, Janice Okerland, Letitia B. Crane and Crayola Crane. They invited west Millard to return re-turn the visit to Salina. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wright, from Springville, visited in Delta and Hinckley .with friends and old neighbors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bringhard have been visited during the past week by thir daughters, Mrs. A. T. Heil and two children, from Heedley, Cal., Mrs. Mel L. Wilder and three children, from Pomona, Cal., and Mrs. Harold Watts, and two children, from Yerington, Nev. Their son. Gene Bringhard, and family, visited here and returned home at Fall Creek, Ore., several days earlier. Starts Trip To South America Miss Beverly Dutson and parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oakland Dut son, left Delta early Friday on their way to Salt Lake City, where Miss Dutson left for New York by train. Her destination is Uruguay, South America, where she will serve in the L. D. S. mission field for the next two years. From New York she will go by steamship to Montevideo and begin be-gin her missionary work. Her testimonial test-imonial was held two weeks ago irr Delta First ward. MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs.. July 9, 1953 Sewing Kits 4-H Meet The Sewing Kits 4-H Cluh met at the home of Elaine Cole, Monday Mon-day at 3 P. M. Plans were made for our 4-H outing to be held in Oak Creek Canyon the 13, 11, and 15 of July. Ethelyn Sorensen, reporter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Daniel and two children of Los Angeles returned to their home, July 2nd, after spending two weeks visiting in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Nevius; and in Lark with Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Davidson. Mrs. Daniel is the former Elizabeth Davidson and attended school in Delta for two years. Sue and Dick Davidson accompanied ac-companied the Daniels to Los Angeles for a visit with relatives. UTAH FOUlf Your UTAH I POULTRY o Manager 2 Sayst 1 Clarence Gowers, Mgr. Utah Poultry is a local, home-town business, paying local taxes, participating in the economic development of our community. Utah Poultry like every 'other local business, busin-ess, is set up specifically to serve YOU. Come in and take advantage of our services ser-vices and save both time and money. C H X o a r H M 2 M W W o o 6 mm-. Banks Monday. Miss Banks was the speaker Sun day evening in church. A large crowd enjoyed hearing her experiences. exper-iences. Miss Elizabeth Moody and her mother were here and Miss Moody and Miss Banks sang a hymn in Spanish. i P . . 1 I i t its 02- ALl CtOP U Ali;i Oatn tradmrt. Tune til lh National Farm and Han Hew Ivtry Saturday NBC ( fiius-mamms V $411$ AND $IIVICf from VODAK TRACTOR & SERVICE PHONE 401 DELTA. UTAH KENTUCKY $TIAI0Ht IOUMON WHISKIV fuay ACfO THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YUftS OLD 86 PROOF . THE Hill & Hill CO.. LOUISVILLE. KT. uEnmser Shoes fm SALE Also Many Other Items in Each Department . - Your Buy Is Your Bargain - Ladies' and Growing Girls' WHITE SANDALS & PUMPS Reg. $3.98 - SALE $2.88 Reg. 4.98 - SALE 3.88 Reg. 5.98 - SALE 4.88 Reg. 6.98 - SALE 4.88 Reg. 7.98 - SALE 5.88 Reg. 8.98 & 9.98 - SALE 6.88 EXTRA SPECIAL Summer Sandals Reg. S2.98 THIS SALE S1.48 We are Closing this Number Out Men's, Ladies' & Children's CANVAS SUMMER SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS Reg. 6.49 & 5.93 - SALE 4.88 Reg. 4.93 - SALE 3.88 Reg. 3.93 - SALE 2.83 Reg. 2.93 - SALE 2.49 Come While Sizes Are Nearly Complete |