OCR Text |
Show August 17th is Wedding Date HecUe Voir in Temple Wedding M1ILAK0 COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah. Thuis. July 26. 19S8. Rom where I sit-.y Joe Marsh Engagement Is Announced Confused "Sit"-uation Been meaning all week to tell you about Curley La wson's "babysitting" "baby-sitting" experience. His Mrs. left him in charge, about seven p.m., with instructions instruc-tions not to let the children come downstairs. So Curley read his paper and whenever he heard footsteps on the staircase he ordered or-dered the culprit back to bed. Happened three or four times. Little while later, Mrs. Miller from next door came over to inquire in-quire if Curley had seen her Sonny. "Here I am, Mom" came a voice from upstairs, "But Mr. Lawson won't let me go home. From where I sit, jumping to conclusions like Curley diV doesn't always make for an amusing amus-ing story. I'm reminded of th people who without due considerationhave consid-erationhave concluded that I'm wrong to like an occasional glass of beer. Well, to my way of thinking, think-ing, that's not only intolerant... but, what's more, "minding" the other fellow's business is not the American way. Copyright, 1956, United State Brewers Foundatiom DESE11UT Arprilla Scow Mr. and Mrs. Pat L. Barney are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, dau-ghter, Geneal, to Mr. DeVerl Cutler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cutler, of Preston, Idaho. Geneal is a graduate of Delta High School, and both young peo ple attended Brigham Young Uni versity last year. Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Talbot, of Abraham, are annoouncing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, dau-ghter, Bonita, to Mr. Evan Nephi Probst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Probst, of Midway, Utah. Their wedding ceremony will take place August 17 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. OASIS LaVtda Bishop w istewtijire Honor Couple HFridizzj d The Explorers and Scouts under the supervision of Newel Knight and Max jdnsen spent several days at the Freemont, enjoying a fishing fish-ing trip. A good time was had by the group. Bishon and Mrs. Cecil Warner spent Thursday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Fon Hawley spent the 24th of July in Salt Lake City visiting with Marlena Carling, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carling and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carling. Maylon Erickson took his Sunday Sun-day School Class on a swimming party Thursday at the Swimming pool at Delta. His class is the 11 and 12 year old boys and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chynoweth and children from Orem, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dewsnup. Miss Lee Warner from Salt Lake City is visiting with her grandparents, grand-parents, Bishop and Mrs. Cecil Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper spent the weekend at Las Vegas, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cropper and children spent Saturday and Sunday Sun-day at Clear Creek Canyon enjoying enjoy-ing some fishing. Miss Linda Cropper from Salt Lake City spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cuman Cropper. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bunker from Logan, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Bunker's parents, Mr. j ir r tit !. I anu ivirs. spencer weoD. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Larsen and children from Spanish Fork, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eliason. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Humphries from Salt Lake City visited Saturday Satur-day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Calsey and daughter from California visited during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Anderson. Mrs. Nola Warner and children have spent the past week at Ogden visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Welling Zundle. Mrs. Oneta Moffitt and children from Salt Lake City and Mrs. Flor-e'l Flor-e'l Tavlor sr- sons from Modena, spent the 241 h at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Callister from Logan, visited Sunday with Mrs. Callister's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. Miss Eva Alice Robison from Salt Lake City is visiting this week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Robison. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cahoon and son from Tooele, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Ralph Conk and family. The Daughters of Pioneers of thf Fanny Cropper Camp put on the program in Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Talks and musical numbers were on the Pioneers. Individual Awards for attendance at church meeting were given to Eva Robison, Ines Damron, Nancy. Black, Eva Alice Robison, Janice Mr. and Mrs. Val Styler left Friday Fri-day for Salt Lake City, and with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Aryln Styler, of Bountiful, went on to the northwest and Canada, on a trip of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. David Bishop and children, from Las Vegas, Nev., are spending ten days with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop. Mrs. Celia Christensen left for Californiia Friday. She accompan ied a sister, from Fillmore. Speakers in sacrament meeting Sunday evening were Elder Joe Biishop, Mr. and Mrs. Steele, vsit-ors vsit-ors from Maryland, and Mrs. Wallie Bishop. Music was by David and Jerold Bishop, vocal solos, with accompaniment by Norma Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robinson returned re-turned Saturday from a week in Elko, Nev.,where they visited their son Ross and family. AT mHJJK FOR LIMITED TM ii "',-, 'i -. J:w - '''- .- mm .Miti Westingho AUTOMATIC Frv Pan , r i $rf f r" a" ExelutlK Squire Heating J J VJ r 1 I fclemenl eliminates r f t J J v - r A hot poa . . . coW ipoti! fi -'s ( ; r r ' T? ' v- 1 it 'f'K- i n 1 t '1 1 1 Eiclusiv Operv-Sfely- Hamllc tuvi cooler. makes ouhinf easier! Exclusive Thermometer- vpe Control meuure beat cage to edtt! or Um cover, If joe pnrfor W&TCH WE&TiNGHOUSE wherebig things are HAPPENING FOR YOU! DELTA'S r-i pMnrmrnT r 11 u c kh k 1 111 ci 1 1 i KV STORE r f Mr. and Mrs. Heber Rose, of Sutherland, are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Carmen, and Mr. Melvin R. Hepworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlan.lo Hepworth, of Hinckley. Their wedding will be Friday, July 27, in a ceremony in the Manti LDS Temple. Friday evening a reception will honor the newly wed couple, at Sutherland Ward recreation hall, from nine to twelve o'clock. A cordial invitation to attend is ex tended to everyone. Said Wedding Vomvs July 20 Cropper and Venice Moody. Miss Jane Mace from Fillmore, is spending this week with her grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup. Dew-snup. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Brush and "amily have gone to Idaho where they will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Black and Mrs. Carol Warnick and children are visiting at Ogden for several days with friends and relatives. Norman Cahoon has spent the Miss Luree Condie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Condie, of Cedar City and Mark F. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Harris, of Delta, said wedding vows Friday, July 20, in a ceremony in the St. George LDS Temple.' Friday evening the couple greeted greet-ed guests at a reception in Cedar Stake Center, and left later on a honeymoon at southern Utah Parks. They will return to make a home in Cedar City until Mr. Harris enters military service this fall. Open House Open house to greet Mark and his bride will be held Wednesday evening, August 1, between 8:30 and 11 o'clock, at the home of his nast week n Salt Lake City. Newel Dewsnup from Isait Lane parents, Mr. and Mrs. t.. u. Hams, City, visited a few days with his in Delta. A cordial invitation is mother, Mrs. Amanda Dewsnup. I extended to everyone to attend. !iss Jane Cahoon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cahoon, of Delta, and Wayne Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Cole, of Albuquerque, Albu-querque, N. M., recited wedding vows Friay, July 20, in the Manti I.D3 Temple. That evening a reception honored honor-ed the newlyweds at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nickle, brother in-law and sister of the bride. Greeting friends with the young oupli? wore their parents, and the 'mdal party, Mrs. Albert Nickle, natron of honor, Mrs. Kevin Watts, M s. June Hepworth, Mrs. Ben Dick-on Dick-on and Mrs. I.yle Brooskby, atten- ' it ratrons, and Lyle Brooskby. lest man. Abo her" for the wedding and erontion were Mr. Cole's grand-vother. grand-vother. Mrs. Pace, from Phoenix, Ariz., his uncle, Lem Pace, Phoenix, and aunt, from Idaho. The attractive bride wore a gown of nylon tulle and lace over satin, with fitted lace bodice, styled with rolled V collar and long lily point-ice point-ice sleeves. Her bouffant skirt of tulle had panels of lace, dipping into a chapel-length train in the back. A crown of seed pearls held her finger-tip length veil, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations carnat-ions and stephanotis around an orchid. Guests were served refreshments on the wide lawns at the Nickle home, and music was by the quar tet of Layton Bishop, Elden Soren son, Jan Wright and June Hinckley. and vocal solos by Scott Nickle, nephew of the bride. After the reception the younR couple departed on their honeymoon, honey-moon, to Bear Lake, and will return re-turn to make their home in Provo where Mr. Cole will continue studies stu-dies this fall at Brigham Young University. Mrs. Cole was graduated gradu-ated from BYU a year ago, and taught school in Duchesne for the past year. She plans to teach again in the Provo area in home economics econo-mics and family living. Life at its Best! A stiff wind fills your sail . . . ahead, the open water beckons that's life at its best! II WLea yottJrop.aacliorr after a lint !a cruiae tLat'f die time to enjoy our&on at its Mr. and Mrs. Donald Day spent Monday In Salt Lake City. L I LJ; a 1 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT : ' .fftft)! BOURBON WHISKEY fffi IjUjJM ) THE HILL A HILL COMPANY . - J) f I U . . ,'3 . icilrillt. llllldl ' ' fL""v - - '- - ' f -f OV- KENTUCKY STRA IGHT BOURBON WHISKEY mm : HILL & H ILL CO., DIVISION OF NATIONAL OISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP, LOUISVILLE, KE MUCKY. 16 PROOF. - mmMW Mb&iF) wmms ' c-rvVr -wr 'w'r r-. who le io immiw ! The first Pioneers arrived in Utah with warnings ringing in their cars. Experienced mountain men had told them they were attempting an impossible task. The desert would never feed . them Indians would destroy them. Through faith, planning and hard work the Pioneers accomplished the impossible. They made the desert bloom. They laid the foundation for the thriving, growing Utah of today. A half century later, when pioneer mining men looked at a mountain in Bingham Canyon and visualized a great copper mine, they too were warned. Experienced Experi-enced mining men said it was impossible that two percent ore could not be mined and processed successfullybut success-fullybut again the impossible was accomplished and a "worthless" mountain became the world's largest single source of copper. The pioneering that established this great copper mine has been continued without with-out interruption to the present day. Over the years the copper content of the ore has dropped, until today it averages less than lCc, To meet this challenge, Kennecott has pioneered new and better methods of recover ing the everlasting metal. As a result, the "impossible" "impos-sible" copper mine is still the world's greatest producer. By following the pioneer tradition of meeting problems with faith, planing and hard work, Kenne cott is still building for the future for continued copper production that means much to the prosperity of Utah and its people. v - - . Ifeiwecott Copper Corporation "A Good Xetghbor Helping to Build a Better Utsh" lit "THE- FOUNTAINHUD- STARRING GARY CCOPER, FRIDAY JULY 27. 9 P-M. ON KENNECOTT NEIGHBORHOOD THjAllL KUTY OWtiil 2 |