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Show Thursday, fitly 7, 1960 Pace - euti oman $ 7 mas eivs Jlumtdid Afecvi. MRS. MARY JOHNSON Milterd County Chronicle Greeted M'riends at Reception Miss Lorene Black became the bride of Phillip Ray Smith in rites solemnized In- the Manti Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints, Friday morning, July 8. The ceremony was performed by Elder Rogers. Present for the ceremony were Mrs. Deona Black, mother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy B. Smith, parents of the bridegroom, Mrs. George Church, grandmother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Roper, and Mr. und Mrs. John Teiehert, Mrs. Lathel Callister, Mrs. Grant Church, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bennett, Mrs. Jan Wright, Bishop and Mrs. Norman Gardner, Mrs. June Black, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bishop and Mr. J. W. Jacobs, of Provo, members of the families and close friends. Parents of the bridegroom were hosts at a wedding breakfast fol lowing the ceremony at their home in Delta. A reception Friday night at Des-eret Des-eret Stake House honored the bride and bridegroom. For her wedding the lovely bride chose a gown of French embroider ed nylon taffeta over tulle and sat in, fashioned with a molded bodice, scalloped neckline and shirred short sleeves. Tiers of ruffles formed the COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICE Services will be held In the Com munity Church Sunday, July 17, at 11 a.m. Dale Brown of First Presbyterian Church, Ogden, will conduct the service. Dale's wife, Berniece, and their children, and two other families fam-ilies plan to accompany him to Delta. Following service a covered dish dinner will be served in the recreation recrea-tion hall. Mrs. Wallace Whicker was called to Kamas Thursday morning by the death of a brother-in-law, Floyd McAffee. He died of Injuries received re-ceived the night before in a car accident. Mr. Whicker joined the family for the funeral services and burial Saturday. They returned to Delta Saturday morning. Mr. cmdMrs. Garth Tolbert. of Salt Lake City, and chiildren, Lyn-nette, Lyn-nette, Margo, Howard, and Bruce, were Delta visitors this week with Mrs. .Tolbert's mother, Mrs. Nelle Watson. They were among the family fa-mily members at the McCullough reunion Saturday in Oak City Canyon. Can-yon. Mr. Tolbert returned to Salt Lake Sunday and his family remained re-mained to visit during the week. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend a sincere "thank you" to all our friends and neighbors for their expressions of sympathy at the time of our recent bereavement. Your kindnesses have meant much to us. The family of Paul H. Snow . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snow Harold Snow bouffant floor-length skirt, underscored under-scored with tulle, and swept to a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of sheer illu sion was released from a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white camellias encircled with stephanotis and streamers of entwined en-twined blossoms. Bridal attendants were Miss Pauline Paul-ine Black, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and Mrs. John Teiehert, Tei-ehert, Mrs. Grayson Roper, sisters of the bride, Mrs. Roger Bliss, Miss Judy Bishop, Miss Nedra Fullmer and Miss Janet Clark. They carried sheaves of pink gladioli. The maid of honor was gowned in pink, and the attendants wore matching sheath gowns of forest green. Their hats of net, trimmed with pearls and a velvet bow, matched their gowns in color. The mothers of the bridal couple wore gowns of pink, and corsages of pink camellias. Douglas Smith performed best man duties for his brother. Ushers were Stanley Black, Phill Black, John Teiehert, Grayson Roper and Roger Bliss. Receiving with the bridal party was George N. Church grandfather of the bride. Miss Katherine Callister was in charge of the guest book, and in the gift room were Mrs. Stanley Black, Mrs. Van West and Miss Na- dine Turner. In charge of serving were Mrs. Wanda Beckwith, Mrs. Kenneth Porter, Miss JoAnn Callister and Mrs. Frank Crane. They were assis- ed by Ellen Smith, Karl a Church, Golda Jane Black, Kathleen Church Michale Church, Janice Church and Sylvia Finlinson. The reception hall was beauti fully decorated in summer flowers arranged by Mrs. Loa Black and Mrs. Helen Baker. The wedding cake was made and beautifully de corated by Mrs. Betty Johnson. John Teiehert was master of ceremonies cere-monies for the program. Stanley Black sang "Til the End of Time" and "With a Song in My Heart", with accompaniment by Mrs. Elaine Robison. Jackie and Cynthia Roper, nieces of the bride, tap danced a duet. The MeloD's trio, of which the bride is a member, sang "Smiles" and "Mr. Wonderful", accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Ruby Bishop. Mr. Smith and his bride made their responses, and cut the wedding wedd-ing cake. Miss Diane Smith, sister of the bridegroom, played organ music for the bridal waltz. The new Mr. and Mrs. Smith are now honeymooning at Bryce and Zion Canyons and the Grand Canyon. Can-yon. They will be in Phoenix, Ariz., Friday, and will be honored at open house Friday night at the home of the bridegroom's parents. They will return to make a home at Sutherland until the start of school, when both will resume studies stu-dies at Brigham Young University and will reside in Provo. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE HOW TO DRESS AS IF MONEY WERE NO OBJECT Select a Simplicity Pattern you ZiAe a fabric that's you and sew a mother and daughter ensemble that's idividually yours. TV-''-'' II II rl L 1 I 9 u V Simplicity J Simplicity 308i I , if5 8 it s. 1 Cr 1 trr" 4 "1 Open House ami j I Farewell for Mrs. Groaning Open house Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Adeline Jeffery, 1-18 South 400 West, Delta, will honor hon-or Mrs. Trena Fuller Gronning. Her many friends are cordially Invited to call, between 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. The open house Is also in the nature of a farewell party, as Mrs. Gronning is leaving Delta at the end of this week for Twin Falls, Idaho, where she will reside near her daughter, Mrs. Louise Marsh. Mrs. Gronning has been a Delta resident since 1911, when she and hor husband, the late T. C. (Chris) Gronning, moved here from Scipio. Her family of seven, Alfonzo, Erma, Esther, Frances, Vernon, Victoria and Louise, was raised in Delta. Alfonzo, "Fon", and Frances died some years ago, and Mr. Gronning died several years ago. The other children have married and moved out of town, with Vernon at Mil ford, Erma at Kansas City, Esther at San Francisco, Victoria at Salt Lake City, and Louise at Twin Falls. Along with raising her family and caring for her home, Mrs. Gron ning has been a practical nurse, and has assisted at the birth of many young Deltans. An active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Mrs. Gornning served many years in the Primary and Relief Society. In bidding her farewell her many friends at Delta extend best wishes for health and happiness in her new- home. "I MR. AND MRS. PHILLIP SMITH Mr. and Mrs. John A. Teiehert and children, Patricia, Mathew, Ann and Mark, returned to their home in Cokeville, Wyo., the first of the week after a visit at the home of their mother, Mrs. Deona Black. Phillip D. and John Black, Mrs. Tei-chert's Tei-chert's younger brothers, accompanied accompa-nied them home and will visit in Wyoming this week.- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Briggs, of San Lorenzo, Calif., and children, Robert, Brent, Beverly, Kevin and Richard, arrived in Delta Wednesday Wednes-day and are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Jennie Largent. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Largent, of Riverton, Utah, are proud parents of a daughter, born July 9. The new arrival has a brother, Steven, and is a new grandchild for Mrs. Jennie Largent at Delta. Cpl. LaVerl Jackson and his wife have returned to Salinas, Caliif., after a visit in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jackson. Cpl. Jackson is stationed at Fort Ord, Calif., and after he is released from the Army this fall the couple plans to return to Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Church and children, Susan, Carolyn and Michael, Mic-hael, of Canoga Park, Calif., are visiting in Delta with members of their families and friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pace left Delta Del-ta during the week for Salt Lake City where they will reside several months. Elder Gene A. Ekins, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ekins of Hinckley, is now serving in the LDS mission field at Rawlins, Wyo. He was recently re-cently transferred there from Casper, Cas-per, Wyo. I 7 "What a lot of women would like to do with last year's dress is get into it." mmwm K JT fe el m ra ill I The young folks of the town are all excited over their trip to the canyon. Most of them are members f 4-H groups and today (Monday) they are moving to the canyon for the big meet. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Elliot of Bak- ersfield, California, visiting in Utah, came down from Favson and brot Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott for a day's visit with Mr, and Mrs. Ar-alda Ar-alda Jones and family on Thursday. Are liliiJerinitieri At Outdoor Party The employees of Brooklawn Creamery Company and their fa milies had an outdoor party July 6 at the picnic area of the Delta Second Ward. Manager Don J. Webb and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Evans and family, fa-mily, Gilbreth Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nlelson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bliss, Mr. Douglas Me-cham, Me-cham, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Schena and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown and family were there, total ling 26 people. The entertainment for the even lng consisted of a Softball game between the males and females, of which the ladies were the winners. Games and races wish prizes for all followed, with a generous sprinkling of hair-raising stories. A delicious picnic supper was served, then almost everyone topped off the evening with a trip to the carnival. 'Our Neighbor There is a neighbor here in Delta that is outstanding in so many ways that she deserves this little tribute. Everyone knows her and has enjoyed the results of her tire less work and artistic ability. She has put years of work and spent a lot to make her home and garden one of the lovliest spots in this area. She shares all this with everyone: ev-eryone: Church services, weddings, parties and other occasions are made beautiful hy the wonderful flower arrangements she creates. Not only this, but she gives plant settings, seeds and cuttings to anyone any-one who will use them and thus spreads more beauty to other homes and gardens. Besides this, she is one of the first to offer any help needed in any home in the neighborhood; all the children love her she takes them for rides, lets them watch TV, teaches them In Sunday School, and is just the kind of person we all wish we could be. She is never upset or cross but brings happiness and cheer wherever she goes. Of course you all know by now who she is, Our Neighbor, Helen Baker. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn visited their parents at San Jose, Calif., for ten days. .They were accom panied on the trip by Mrs. Zelda Ogden and sister, Mrs. Hazel Stew art, who spent the time visiting in Vallejo, Calif., with their sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Turner. On the way home they all stopped at Lake Tahoe as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Buck, of Sacramento, Calif., at their summer cottage. Mrs. Hazel Stewart, of Las' Vegas, Nevada, is spending the week vi siting her sister, Mrs. Ivo Ogden, and family. Mrs. Ruth A'begglen drove to Provo Thursday on business. On her return she drove up to Maple- on and visited Mrs. Nonne Ship ley and family and Mrs. Alberta Banks and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nielson took the twins to Provo for a check-up with their doctor. The little ones are growing nicely nnd it won't be ong until Carol and Alan will each have a helper. Mrs. Lucille Johnson and George left Saturday for Los Angeles for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benson and family. Miss Kathryn Rasmussen of Salt Lake City is here, visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Ashby. They rode to Fillmore with Phill Nielson, Thursday, and visited Mrs. Emily Wade for the day. Mrs. Phyllis Nelson was in Map-leton, Map-leton, Friday, to visit her folks and to get some fruit. Clead and Phill Nielson drove to Salt Lake, for the day, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sheriff are on vacation. This week they are at San Diego with Mrs. Sheriff's daughter. Lanny Wiley came down from Orem and stayed overnight, Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nielson left Sunday to go back to Los Angeles. Nancy took her two younger sisters sis-ters with her for a California visit. Mr. and Mrs. Les Haycock, and their two daughters arrived Monday for a stay with Bishop and Mrs. Reed Nielson. The Haycocks are here visiting for a month from South America. High Councilman, Ormus Dutson, was a visitor in Sunday School and was here with the program in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Tolbert write they are having a wonderful time in Alaska. They are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, formerly of Tooele. They find the country beautiful and fishing is a thrill. Their two and one-half hour flight from Seattle was most thrilling. thrill-ing. They landed at Anchorage and went from there to the island of Annette, where the Clark's have made their home for the past two years. Recounts Alaskan ID B I Mrs. Ruth Steele and her grand-.i son, Bruce Heyborne, of Evanston, Wyo., returned home this week from a visit of three weeks in Anchorage, An-chorage, Alaska, with Capt. and Mrs. Verl Jensen and family. The country of Alaska is beautiful beauti-ful in its own rugged sort of way, Mrs. Steele reports. While in Alaska, Al-aska, along with Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen, Verl's parents from Provo, Mrs. Steele and Bruce made a two-day two-day trip to Valdez, "the Switzerland Switzer-land of Alaska," a country filled with towering snow-capped mountains, moun-tains, lakes and streams. On this 600-mile trip they saw their first glaciers, camped at the foot of one, and by a large waterfall. They rented a boat and fished in the Gulf of Alaska. At Anchorage they also met Mrs. Ella Niebel, Otho Bulkley's mother). moth-er). She sends best regards to all her friends in Delta. She took the visitors on a trip to Kenai, which s along the coast into the glacier country, where they saw lots of snow arid portage glaciers and ice bergs. Highlight of their trip was that to Nome and Kotzebue, which is ju.st about as far north as one can travel. It is at these places one sees the Eskimos as they live at Nome, which i.s one of the largest Eskimo villages with a population popula-tion of about 5.500. They saw Eskimo dancing, panned pan-ned for gold, took a bus tour of the town and a midnight flight of one-half one-half hour to see the midnight sun, which is an amazing sight. They stayed in Nome Sunday night, then flew up the Bering Strait by Little Dinioede, saw Russia at a distance of 12 miles away, crossed the Arctic Arc-tic Circle into Kotzebue, and they are proud possessors of a certificate certifi-cate to attest to this. At Kotzebue they celebrated July 4 and Alaka's statehood, 49th state. They saw a race, a blanket Mr. end Mrs. Allen Lloyd, ef Provo, Pro-vo, visited in Delta last week with Mr. Lloyd's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Sampson, The Lloyd' farmed at Delta years ago, and visited some of their former neighbors also. Dr. and Mrs. Earth H. EJack. of Sandy, Utah, and sons, Erian and Kevan, vidted In Delta over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Eiack, and attended attend-ed the wedding reception of their cousin, Lorene Black and Philip Smith. toss, a habv and heautv contests. muk-tuk (whale skin) eating con test, dog sleds with wheels on, and all sorts of entertainment. Temperature Tem-perature was about 35 degrees. They enjoyed a most wonderful trip by plane, covering 1200 miles. One of the most amazing things was the 23-hour daylight. It is now about 19 hours. Lots of rain and dense vegetation were noted, making mak-ing a visitor's paradise. They brot home two large salmon and a piece of muk-tuk. EILEEN'S SCHOOL OF DANCING VILL START CLASSES IN BALLET IN DELTA NEXT SATURDAY JULY 16, 1960 Above Joe Mercer's Drug Store (Delta Drug) Come prepared to work in a class when you register . . . 10 A.M. Former pupils of Eileen, 12 years and older 11 A.M. Former pupils of Eileen under 12 years 12 noon New pupils 12 years and older 1 P.M. New pupils 8 to 11 years old 2 P.M. New pupils 5 to 8 years old Other classes will be arranged The Smiths now live in Provo, but Eileen has kept her Saturdays free to teach in Delta. i ;- mi 1 1 d m i OWE! - -"'IT ... -w , - . . I I V .-rr .r-r- - r ' ! , ,,: .-.'.' i 7 -N1 n - v-, ' ', " i x V .-: k4 " 4 , ' , " lllil im ' ., "-v " f, I I j Despite the introduction of other compacts. com-pacts. Rambler has smashed sales records rec-ords for 33 straight months . . . because Rambler gies you what others don't. Highest quality ot lowest coil. People who can afford the best choose Rambler for top-quality workmanship. f inl travel features. 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