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Show i MTLLAfiD COUNTY CHRONICLE nDelta, Utah. Thurs.. July 13, 1950 Frank Anderson, former Soutl Tract farmer, and now living ii Midvale with his son Ellis Ander son, revisited Delta over the weel end. Engagement Is Announced Mr; and Mrs. Evan Skidmore are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Louise, to wed Grant Nielson, son of Mr .and Mrs. Shelby Nielson, of Salt Lake City. A wedding in September is planned. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE AdcertUemtnl A From where I sit ... iy Joe Marsh Sy. There it Wa- s- JffiWJ Right in The Middle! Easy Roberts mowed his lawn the surveyor's marker. Where did early last Saturday. Then he sat they find it? Eight in the middle on the porch, and watched Handy of their "no man's land !" Petersorr cutting his grass. Well, they both grin and take The Roberts' property and the turns finishing the job and then border each other treat to Easy's for a friendly glass with no hedge or fence between of beer together. From where I sit, them. So, when Easy notices Handy a little searching around for the had left about a four-fo- strip truth of the matter often shows unmowed along the boundary, he that the other fellow is as much walks over and asks why. right as you are at which point "That's your land," says Handy. the whole thing doesn't seem as "Mine ends here. See, it lines up important anyway, with that oak tree across the S road!" Easy didn't think so, so rKoXL they went up and down looking for (y Copyright, 1950, United States Brewers Foundation America's Lowest-Price- d Siv tS1I Straight Eight T- - uou extra smoothness, extra power $i 'i-4- v Lowest-Price- d Car with r Y GM Bydra-Matl- c Drive L W X jf,yttii gives uou effortless driving convenience Perfect Performance Combination! " The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels You know you're driving something special when you command the extra power, the luxurious smoothness and the effortless ease of a Pontiac Silver Streak Straight Eight. 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A cSSySF' WSJ U70C0 Vetto for Sec Your JiStjb Superior Pro5 00 UTAH OIL REFINING CO. ""J - ' ;'l 41st Year of Progress Exchange VbwS In St. (ieorge Temple Ililes Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sampson of Salt Lake City are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Lou Etta, to Roy Lynn Mortensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mort-ensen of Parowan. The ceremony took place July 10 in the St. Geor-ge temple. A wedding reception honoring the couple will be held July 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson in Sutherland. The bride is a graduate of Delta high school and of the University of Utah, and for the past year has been teaching home econom-ics in Parowan high school. Garden Is Scene For Wedding Of Leamington Miss became the-- bride of 1 ammgton, in a wedding ceremony Surd V evening, July 8. Dr. M. fXd bishop, performed the cere iny in tl garden at the Bird Tme in the presence of members 7 .L families and members of M e First ward bishopric The bride was lovely in a gown of white satin fashion-- i sweetheart nckline out-fne- d with pearl beads, fitted bo-Z- e and flowing train. Her fin-gertip veil was held by a cap seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of gardenias and pink rHer attendants were Mrs. Ver-Hp- Rawlinson, matron of honor, gowned in chartreuse color, and Miss Lila Mae Sampson, m blue Miss Phyllis Clark, in pink, as L bridesmaids. They carried bask ets of carnattons and rosfes. Small ' girls, carrying baskets of were Sandra Gardner, Gail Nielson and Karen Killpack. They were dressed in matching frocks of white over pink, pink and blue. Mothers of the young couple wore corsages of carnations and roses. Evan Bird, brother of the brideg-room, stood as best man. Mrs. Fern Bench played the bridal march and accompaniments for the vocal solos, "In the Garden," by Kenneth J. Bird, and "I Love You Truly," by Mrs. Grace West-ensko- Following the ceremony a wed-ding dinner was served on the lawns to the bridal party and 80 guests were present. Later in the evening" a recept-ion in Leamington ward hall hon-ored the young couple, where they were showered with best wishes and gifts for their home. A program was given, with Evan Gardner acting as master of cere-monies. Mrs. Bench played a piano solo and a quartet of brothers, Dr. M. E. Bird, C. W., Heber G and Kenneth J. Bird, sang a num-ber The trio, Bonnie Black, Lila Mae Sampson and Cherie Hannif-in, sang, and there were readings byMrs. Mabel Harder and Norma Nielson. After the reception the young couple left on a honeymoon trip to Canada. On their return they will make their home in Delta. Among the wedding guests were three grandmothers of the young couple, Mrs. Louis Nielson, Leam- - ington, Mrs. G .W. Stephenson, Los Angles, and Mrs. N. P. West-ensko- Manti, Members of the families coming from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Westen-sko- Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Westenskow, Moroni; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bench, Hollywood; Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mellor, Kent and Keith Mellor, Fayette. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rosenval, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Jensen, Gunnison; Mr. and Mrs. Evan Bird, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Anderson, Tooele; Mrs. Sorenson, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Melroy Kjar, Manti, Mrs. Ruby Cox, Ray and Max Cox, Cal-ifornia; Marilyn Brfmley, Mrs. Hat-ti- e Axelson, Salt Lake City; and Dr. and Mrs. Harrison, Provo. BY MA71Y TQHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse were Provo visitors Wednesday Bishop and Mrs. Orlan Jacobson and family of Washington Terrace Ogden, called on friends here Sat-urday. Miss Lois Larsen was with them. They went, on to Oak City to visit relatives. Mrs. Wallace Allen. Mrs Mae Miller and Billy Miller came down from Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayes who spent the hol-iday up there, and stayed over-night. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brad-fiel- d are very happy over the ar-rival of a baby girl, born in the Payson hospital. Mrs. Bradfield and baby came home Saturday. Pfc. Ronald Greathouse was home over the Fourth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Great-hous- e. He returned to his base in New Jersey after several days' visit. His parents accompanied him as far as Salt Lake Citv. Mrs. Dawn Morris of Caliente came up to get her little son who has been here with Mrs. Glenna Vest while his mother was ill. The Lynndyl baseball team play ed ball in Scipio on the Fourth. A number of citizens spent the after-noon there. Mrs. Donna Haycock and little daughters, Carol and Connie, of Salt Lake City are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dutson and baby drove down from Salt Lake. Here Ray Mills joined them and they went to Fish Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Vest and sons are vacationing in Yellow-stone Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot are ed in Provo during the winter of 1948. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whatcott drove to Vernal to line up a home for this coming school year. Carl will teach there. They stopped in Provo on their return and brought Mrs. Clea Dutson and Bryant home for a few days. Jerry Nielson is home from West Yellowstone for some time. Mrs. Bill Turner and daughter, Phillys, are in Salt Lake City for a few days. Margaret Smith and Connie Johnson are also in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Bob Huddleston of Salt Lake is here visiting Mrs. Jennie Huddleston. Sunday evening services were in charge of High Councilman Cutler Henrie. Talks were given by Fer-re- ll Walker, Bert Johnson, Nina Johnson, Mary Henrie, Miss Vir-ginia Rose Henrie and Kay Moody sang a trio. The program was en-joyed very much by a large group. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Coleman of Provo spent the day, Sunday, with Mr. a nd Mrs. Bill Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benson of Los Angeles were here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Curt Johnson. They stopped on the way home from Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ogden from Provo, were here over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry happy to have their son, Roy, his wife and son, home for a visit. They live in Compton, California. They have two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rasmussen arui- - family of Denver, who have been in Fillmore the past week, called and stayed overnight with Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nielson. Mrs. Minnie Ashbyb was with them. They were on their way back to Denver. Miss Vona Lue Greathouse re-turned home from a ten-da- y visit in Pocatello, Idaho, with her aunt, Margie Walker. Miss Gladys Banks returned home Friday after three weeks' visit in New Holland, Penn., with her brother Fred Banks and fam-ily. They visited the Scout nation-al jamboree at Valley Forge where another brbother, Wayne and son Dauglas from Gallup, New Mexico, were camped. They also looked up the Deseret Stake Scouts. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Rogers of Provo called on Mr and Mrs. Lile Johnson Sunday They are friends who Lile lived with while he work- - Couple Will Wed In Temple Kites Tuesday, July 18, is the wedding date chosen by Miss Helen Watson daughter of Mrs. Nell Watson, and Joe Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Barney. The ceremony will take-plac- e in the Manti temple Following their marriage the couple will leave on a honeymoon trip into Oregon and along the coastal route into California. They will return to Delta to make their home and will be honored at a wedding reception on July 28 at Palomar. Both are graduates of Delta high school and later . attended the BAC at Cedar City. The bride-to-b- e was honored at a party given Wednesday after-noon by her sister, Mrs. Jean Tolbert. Guests were Mrs. Helen Wright, Mary Lou Rawlinson, Bir-die Terry, Aldene Skidmore and Dorothy Bishop. Mrs. W. H. Pace left Delta Mon-day for Cedar City, to visit her sis-ter, Mrs. Jeff Palmer. That young fellow at top of the family group in today's Who's Who is Owen R. Holt, Union Pacific railroad foreman at Delta. Owen may bet the Chronicle staff over the head with a few railroad ties when he spots this picture, but it is still a good picture. He and his wife, Eva Holt, live in Delta. Their children are Mrs. Earl Stanworth, at Oasis, and Owen Jr., and Peggy in Delta. JOLLY STITCHERS TO MEET FRI. The Jolly stitchers will meet Fri-day at the club hall In Woodrow with Mrs. Etta B. Underhill and Mrs. Olive Allred as hostesses. On the program will be piano music by Eugene Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wies and daugh ter, Betty, are vacationing in Cal-ifornia this week. NOTICE Rules of Judging the Flower Show Rules of judging the flower show by The National Council of Garden Clubs, accepted for Millard County Flower Show. All flowers will come under these departments: Artistic Arrangement Color combination 25 Proportion and Balance 25 Perfection of arrangement .... 20 Distinction - 10 Originality , 10 Relation of Container 10 There will be two classes under artistic arrangenTent. I. Artistic Display. The use of flowers in group-ings of II. Artistic Mass. The use of flowers in group-ings of flowers over artistic display number. Large masses artistically arranged. Horticulture grouping. This department will be. for peo-ple who are interested in the qual-ity of the flowers rather than all arrangement. Horticulture. Cultural perfection -. 35 Size of plant 20 Distinctiveness 15 Earity ; ; 15 Condition and good shape according to variety 15 Specimen Rules the same as Horticulture group. It must be between 90 and 95 perfect to win. This will in-clude all kinds of flowers. Species. Will come under Artistic and Horticultur a groupings. The rules being the same. Roses. The Rose will be judged by themselves. Artistic arrangements as well as Horticulture. Rose. Form 25 Subsance 20 Color .' 25 I s'ze 10 Stem and foilage 20 Roses will be listed by name num ber and color. RULES FOR FLOWERS 1. Flowers must be in the re-ceiving room by 10:00 the morn-n- g of the show, flowers that come in later will be accepted but not judged. Judges will start judging at 10: oJ. 2- All flowers must be named, if Possible. 3- Please do not bring flowers in m'lk bottles or cans. They won't be accepted. 4. No exhibits may be removed wfore closing time of the show. You must leave your name and the name of your flower at the registration office as you bring Wur flowers. Flowers will be tag-ged. Blue, white, red ribbons and pur-- E for Sweepstakes will be given. La awards will be given. People will bring their own flo-wers to the show. This is under "je supervision of all the Garden uubs of the County. the Presidency of each Garden "uo as Board of Directors for this 'Strict under the supervision of ayne Petersen and Myrtis Smith, V"nty Fair Supervisors, Beth M. "noerson, District Supervisor. |