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Show To lie Ilonorod At Reception Mr. and Mrs. Fern Nielson will ue nonorea at a wedding reception recep-tion ThursriAv PoV. oc o clock until , midnight in Delta Third ward recreatian hnii tv,,. were married in the St. George ius temple on Wednesday, Feb It) The bride -McCullough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Mr-rnii.-vnoh a uate of Delta high school, she is Luiiipieung ner second year at 01. ueorge. They will return to St. George iccepiion, ana Mrs. Nie- lSOn Will resilmo fnllnrro aJ 1M. . auu AVAL Nielson will leave in several weens to enter the service. Fidelity Club Is Entertained Mrs. ( Ada Johnson was hostess to Fidelity Club on Thursday evening, eve-ning, for dinner and a program later. Present were Romania Bird, Ella Black, Ora Gardner, Ada Johnson, Clara KHlpack, Hannah Larson, Inez Moody, Luella Nickle, Thelma Seegmiller, Donna Soren-son, Soren-son, Ava Starley and Zola Wright, 'from the club, and guests were Mary Bassett and Verna Gardner. The lesson was on modern movies, mo-vies, and was given by Ada Johnson.. John-son.. Grant Crane, and his wife, formerly for-merly Peggy Carter, and their little daughter, Julie Anne, returned re-turned to their home in Delta early this week. They have been living at Port Townsend, Wash., while Grant was in the service. He received his discharge there last week. They were driving home with a stop in Portland Ore., to see Bud Carter, and then in Tooele Too-ele to see their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Carter. In Delta a wel come family dinner awaited them at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. Grant Will now run the Crane Farm, and his parents are moving into their home In Delta Second ward. at STORE NAME NEW 1953 Motorola TV with amazing nw Standout Picture Brings you a Dew dimension of realism! Big 17 inch picture tube in smart walnut finish table cabinet. Super Sensitive "Sabre Jet" Tuner snaps in perfect picture and sound instantly. in-stantly. Built-in Lifetime Focus; anti-reflection Glare Guard. Built-in antenna. $199.95 and up In Mahogany Gniih, Moo.1 1 7T1 J . In Llmd Ook, MoW 17TUB.... hdudn fjnA Ton mud I Vor Warranty Only 0O Deww-104 Wtakt H Pay Quality Market DELTA. UTAH jjfpTA From where I 00? WD? Mam SB f "J A r5s Wrong "Train" of Thought an r Most of us knew the streamliner stream-liner stopped about four miles from town last Thursday but we didn't know irftf . . . Seems the train was hurrying along, then came the screeching of brakes some fellow had pulled the Emergency Stop cord. Whea the conductor asked him why he did it. be aiL "The train was Just going too fast I wanted to get you to slow down." ! From where I sit, that stream-j stream-j liner has been going at that . speed for the past seven years i with a perfect safety record and Copjrifht, 1553, -Oak City -Mae H. Shipley- At the Sunday evening services Mr. aad Mrs. Clark Bishop and Howard Koundy were the speakers representing the High Council. Mr. Bishop's son, David C. Bishop sang a solo. Mrs. Roundy and other young people were visitors. Benefit Program The benefit program for the Uruguayan L.D.S. c-hapel in the mission there given in Oak City Saturday night was enjoyable and well attended. Roy FiUell, a young dancing star of scree.t and stage and a returned missionary from Uruguay, gave a very fine performance per-formance of Latin dances. Also a young woman from Uruguay Uru-guay now attending B.Y.U. sang several solos, accompanying herself her-self on the guitar. Dancing and songs by B.Y.U. students added much to the program. Due to the absence of Maughan McMurdie, an outstanding pianist, Mrs. Edith A. Finlinson accompanied accompan-ied at the piano, doing fine work. Mrs. Fitzell was present with her son, and also Mr. McMurdie's aunts, Mrs. Wm. S. Bassett and Leo Lyman, and many out of town people attended the program. Much praise is given Bryce Fin linson and Diamond Bright, and the other Uruguayan students and missionaries in placing this excellent program before the pub lic. Pfc. Calvin Dutson arrived home Sunday after completing his army service. All welcome Calvin home Mrs. Caddie Anderson has been at Provo a few days. Harold And derson and family went to Provo bringing her home with them Saturday. Pvt Antone Christensen was home for the weekend from his army station in California. His mother, Mrs. Esther Christensen, and sisters Laura and Verona and family visited in Oak City with him. Oak City Explorers, under the direction o'l! Glen Christensen, brought home the consolation trophy at the' regional tournament tourna-ment at Spanish Fork. Mont Nielson Niel-son received a prize for good sportsmanship. y . Mr. and Mrs. Willard Matthews and family, from Nephif, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hales and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Riding and other family members, along with many friends and neighbors, called on A.M.Roper Sunday to honor him on his 85 birthday. Miss Levene Anderson spent the past week visiting in Salt Lake City. Mr. Fred Lundahl visited several days at Hooper and attended the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Frew. Maurine Anderson and Vonetta Jacobson, from Salt Lake, Reece Finlinson, Gary Roper and Clarence Clar-ence East, from BYU, were home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Don Drollinger and Geniel Shipley and Roy Martin Mar-tin spent Saturday and Sunday in Oak City, to help celebrate the birthday of their father, Ivan Shipley. Mr. and Mrs. Jonney Talbot and sons from Ogden, spent several days visiting in Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Anderson and children visited in Oak City from Idaho, where Junior Is farming. farm-ing. Mr and Mrs. Bert Roper visited at Clearfield win their daugthers, Mina Ruby and families Marlow Anderson had a lady friend visiting from Salt Lake, Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Anderson visited at Provo and PleasantGrove Saturday Satur-day and Sunday with her daughters. daugh-ters. Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins, Deltans for many years and now living in Spanish Fork, visited friends and relatives here Tues. Elizabeth Moody and a friend, Karltoa Anderson, from the BYU, spent the weekend in Delta visiting visit-ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Moody. sit .JyJoQ Marsh the passengers have always been ' pleased. Now along comes a fellow fel-low who wants the train to go at hit speed. Some people are like that Some still would begrudge another person's right to a temperate tem-perate glass of beer even though that person wouldn't dream of Cashing a "Stop" sign on their preference for, say, milk, coffee or tea. Respecting the rights of others is the only way we can keep "on the right track." Lulled Slates Brevers F ounJatum Chatter Box Dear Suzy, It is about time that Fuzz and Wanda Beckwith settle down and go back to pounding boards full oi nails, and getting their new home ready lor the brood they have gathered about their knees. The rate they are going now they will be holding wedding receptions for their daughters and house vvaimings ail at the same tiite. it might be a good idea, though, as you couid knock two birds in the head with one cinder block. First I hear of Fuzz and Wanda in Denver one weekend, Fuzz in a borrowed suit that he got from Dudley Crafts, after accusing the local merchants of stocking only suits 'for midgets. And Wanda critically crit-ically watching a strip tease artist art-ist in the same city and wondering wonder-ing what she had that she didn't. Then the next weekend I hear of them in Salt Lake at another convention, con-vention, Fuzz still in the borrowed suit and Wanda still wondering. They claim that they are happy to be back home now where the water doesn't taste of chlorine, unless Mayor Pace decides to sell the chlorine concession to a carnival, carni-val, which he may do at any time now. They saw little difference in the air, only that the Colorado air had a little more body to it when the wind blows, such as bigger bricks than we have and small houses. They say the gentle zephyrs zeph-yrs we have are nothing compared with those of the Colorado dust bowl. Last week they went to the press convention where they got a big laugh out of one Burke Matthews, Mat-thews, of Scipio and brother-in-law of our own Bill Starley. It seems that the press bunch had invited Senator Mark Paxton and his wife Nelda to the press banquet ban-quet On the tables were nice potted pot-ted plants and on the head table where Mark and Nelda sat was a huge bouquet of 'flowers. At the close of the evening Norm Fullen-bach Fullen-bach MC, stated that the flowers could be had by those who were lucky and Nelda was lucky in winning the large bouquet from the head table. It was much too much for her to tote up to the room and so she asked Mark to please carry j Uie flowers up there. Mark had all he could pack as the bouquet was large, and so he set it down by the elevator while he waited for same to come down to earth. As he waited a larger and larger crowd assembled about the place and at just the right moment our Burke breezed in full of vim- vigor vig-or and vitality, saw Mark with the flowers and asked, "Who's dead, Mark?" Which remark brought the populace down and Burke walked wal-ked off red of face. Because your husband does not like your cooking is no reason to hobble around on crutches for four weeks, or is it. It seems it is. Erma Roundy Gardner and Glen Gardner, lovey doves, who sealed the nuptial vows not long ago, and now living in California, prove that the muffin leads to the crutch, as 1 will relate. It seems that Erma has a great liking to trot about the house barefoot, not with moccasins on, but just plain barefooted. Not long ago' she baked bak-ed up some very luscious muffins which she placed before her new lord and master, Glen. Now Glen was not In raptures about the muf fins and so stated to his light of life. Erma, the afore mentioned light of life, resented the remarks Glen made about her muffins and made a motion like a mule and kicked at aame Glen with a lusty blow. Her kick was not as well placed as she intended it to be, and instead of kicking Glen sne smacked her toe into the chair, with the result that she broke her big toe. Now for the next four weeks Erma will hobble about on her crutches, while Glen has been able to say what he pleases to her, knowing that she darent kick a-eain. a-eain. and knowing that she can't wield a crutch any better than a cook book, which makes him safe. Erma is going to take more time with her cooking from here on out and less time trying to impress Glen with a shin cracker. All of which only goes to prove that if your muffins are heavy be sure vour foot is light and well placed and well encased with a sturdv shoe before you try to put your husband in his place. Too's. P. S. I hear that Mamie Eisenhow er went into the White House with an bang, and that Bess Tru- men went out with a Jerk. Sgt. Theodore Largent, Korean eteran now stationed with the U S. Marines at Oeeanside, Cal., nd two of his buddies from there, came to Delta for the week end end visited Ted's motaer. M .-s. Jennie Largent. MILLARD COUNT CHRONICLE Delta. Utah, Thurs. Feb. 26, 1953 BY MARY JOHNSON Mr and Mrs. Goldie Ivie and Mrs. Elvada Jolinson of Provo visited vis-ited here Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nielson. Mi. and Mrs. Reed Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roper drove to Salt Lake City Tuesday. The Nielsons spent the day with their daughter, Donna, while Mr. and Mrs. Roper attended the funeral of Joshua Riley, whose sudden death occurred on Friday. Mrs. Riley was an old time resident of Lynndyl and will be remembered as Mrs. Langdorf. Mrs. Lucille Overson drove to Provo where she spent the day Wednesday. Due to a severe storm Mrs. Overson was accompanied home by her brother. Mrs. Donna Haycock and little daughters drove down from Salt Lake City to stay with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson, while Leslie is on business in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nielson visited visit-ed in Milford Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McGill. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Banks took advantage of the three day holiday holi-day weekend visiting .their daughter daugh-ter and family in Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Johnson were home from Cedar City over the weekend visiting with the Lile Johnsons. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. William Overson and daughter, Hazel, drove to Provo for the day. They drove on over to Stockton where they spent Sunday with their daughters, Mrs. Curtis Jacobs and Miss Dian Overson. Mrs. Alpha Nielson drove to Provo Friday. She took her mother, moth-er, Mrs. Jean Ashby, home after a two weeks stay here. Mrs. Colleen Col-leen Fowler of Salt Lake City came down to Provo, and came home with her mother for an over night stay. She returned to Salt Lake by train Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ashton were weekend visitors from Provo at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Whatcott. Also at the Whatcott home' were friends from England, who were converts of Elder Carl Whatcott while he served ser-ved in the mission field. They are residents of Salt Lake City at pres ent Mrs. Mary Smith is home after a month's visit in Concord, Calif., with her daughter, Mrs. ElWood Dean and two children. Elder Don McBride and Elder Bryce Finlinson were the speakers in Sacrament meeting Sunday eve ning. Miss Carol Dawn Sorenson sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Edith Finlinson, who also played a piano solo. A large crowd was present. The Guy Sheriff family spent the weekend in Lehi with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Little and the new baby boy. Saturday Harry McCardell, Thur-lo Thur-lo Wiley and Dick Hayes took their cars loaded with Scouts to Arrowhead where they spent the day swimming and picknicktng. Preparations are under way for the Gold and Green ball Friday evening. A good time and a good crowd are expected. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cash and Mr. and Mrs. C D. King from Salt ij)ke Citv. visited In Delta over the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. T. L. King. Also with them was Mrs. King's sister, Mrs. Douglas Lambert, from Salt Lake City, and the Kings, granddaughter, grand-daughter, Mrs. Geraldlne Diamond from Springville. UTAH POULTRY . . . for the people . . . by the people Utah Poultry is a nonprofit non-profit organization, created creat-ed for one purpose TO SERVE. This organization is owned own-ed and controlled by its members. Here are the members named as directors dir-ectors to guide the cooperative coop-erative in 1953: W. H. Schoor, Midvale, president H. Ray Pond, Richmond J. A. Adams, Pleasant Grove P. O. Hansen. Spanish Fork W. A. Barlocker. St George. C. F. Lundell, Benjamin E. S. Peterson, Salina Leon Forsgren. Preston Alton S. Gadd, Nepht J. W. Spafford, American Fork J. O. Roberts, Henefer Utah Poultry services are available to YOU! WE ARE That we won one of the Distinguished Service in Community Com-munity Leadership Certificates of Merit, presented by the Utah State Agricultural College at the last convention of the Utah State Press Association. Only five 61 these certificates were presented to Utah newspapers, and as there are 56 such newspapers we feel that we have a right to be pleased, to "place so high in the rating of the judges that we merit one. When the chairman of the committee was asked just what we had done to win the citation, he answered that your paper had given much help in all community projects and not for just one event. But please remember that even though the Millard County Chronicle is owned by the Chronicle Publishing Company, Com-pany, it is still YOUR paper and is devoted to the advancement of OUR community. And if the Utah State Agricultural College sponsors further contests we will be in there trying to win another an-other award. PLEASED NO The Millard County Chronicle END I I I |
