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Show Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner announce the engagement of their daughter Elaine to Donald Edward Robison. son of Mr. and .Mrs. E. E- Robison. Their wedding date will be announced an-nounced later. Exchange Vows fin California Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Eenoit, of Palm City, Cal are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ellen, to Mr. Merlin Lee Barker. The ceremony took place Feb. 14. in California. The bride is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Riding, of Delta. She is with her parents j while Mr. Barker is in the service in Honolulu. He expects to be ' home in June, and after his release re-lease from the service in Novem- ber, the young couple plans to i make their home in Idaho Falls. AFTER SHAVE P0 LOTION Start the day with a dash of spice! Instantly soothing, cooling, invigorating in-vigorating Old Spice After Shave Lotion gives a bracing sense of well-being. Man tailored bottles. Extra value 9'i oz. size, 1.7. DOUG Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane had their family home for Mother's Day, with the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crane and small son, j from Ls Vegas, Nevada, Dr. and : Mrs. Clair Porter and two child- ren from Payson, and Mr. and j Mrs. Frank Crane, from Yuba Dam. j Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crane left Monday to return to Nevada, and the others left for their homes Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cloy Broderick have word from their son, Don Broderick ATAN, with the U. S. Navy, that he was leaving on a world cruise for eight months, and expects to return to the United States about Dec. 15. His wife Is remaining in California with her parents while he is gone. Another son, Ronald Broderick, BT3, USN, is in Indo-China Indo-China at this time. FOR GRADUATES- Celebrate the big day in a big way... with amsonite FOR THE GIRL with a wonderful future . .4 5 4' , Train Case holds evervthina for ov.rniaht 117.50 Wardrobe Case with woman-planned interior $25.00 t t 1 . j j . " . f I-,- x NsJ FOR THE BOY 7j V- with o wonderful f f & f. S OuickTriABr with 5 I W r f C-j V Two-Suiter - 1 plui room for ufure 2 section interior $19.50 Two-Suiter with thirt and tie section plus room for 2 complete suits. $25.00 All pfxei plwt tax 1 V . : ! ' ' i - J''" : s - . : ' - ' 'I ; ; I ' For this irrportant ecccsion, give Samsonlte luggsgs . , .th gift that'll stay new for yearj and years. It's made to take rough handling. Samsonite's berter-than-Iecfher finish wipes clean with a damp clcih. And two pieces cost less than yog'd expect to pay for jvrtt one! Samsonlte flight-proven luggage 'm new Alligator Firmh ...Rawhide Finish ... Admiral E!e ... Saddle Tan .. . Eermwda Green... Cclorcdo Brown... the perfect gift for the graduc?e! DELTA'S DEPflRTmEOT STORE nlS2 i w v.. mm LVXXDYL MX MARY JOHNSON Tuesday evening the Mutual pre sented their three-aJt play, "Marriage "Mar-riage in two Days," with the cast of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Johnson, Har ry McCardell, Barton, Shipley, Eugene Eu-gene Benson, Vona Lue Great-house Great-house and Susan Nielsen. The director di-rector was Marie Nielson and she was assisted by Mrs. Mary Smith. A good crowd enjoyed the play and thank them for their efforts. Mrs. Donna Little and baby son visited here several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sheriff. Their home is in Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. De Long Banks visited at the J. A. Banks home Wednesday evening. Friday evening eve-ning J. A. Banks and Miss Gladys Banks drove to Provo where they spent the weekend. Mrs. J. A. Banks, who is a patient at the Utah Valley hospital, was able to go to the DeLong Banks home for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abeg glen and children were also guests of the Banks. Mrs. Nada Simpson returned home from Los Angeles Friday night after a two weeks trip visiting vis-iting Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Thompson Thomp-son and Mrs. Carolyn Fernley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sheriff were happy to have their family home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Sheriff Sher-iff and Miss Velda Sheriff from Centerville, Miss Shirley Sheriff from Holden. After a picnic lunch in Oak City canyon the Sheriffs drove to Holden to take Shirley back. Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Tolbert and little Randy visited with their parents par-ents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Dutson have moved their family bpek from Delta. The high councilman In charge of the program Sunday evening was Norman Gardner, with him was his wife and Clyde Maxfield, who were the speakers. Musical numbers were a piano solo by Mrs Nina Rawlinson, Kent Schlappi sang a solo " I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked." Sunday word came of a baby boy born in the Payson hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zitting of Provo. First time grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson who are happy for a grandson since their family was girls. The Nielsons visited the new parents and baby Sunday afternoon. The Nielsons al so talked to their daughter Colleen Col-leen who lives in Boston, by ph. Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins are happy to have their son Ray home from the Navy for two weeks leave. Sunday evening after church at the Wilkins home fireside chat was held for the young people. Ray showed pictures he has taken from all over the world. Mr. and Mrs. Darold Whatcolt and little daughters were here from Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whatcott and family of Fillmore were Sunday visitors at the Irvin Whatcott home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Talbot and children visited in Fillmore Satur day with Mrs. Talbots parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hogan are in Los Angeles visiting with their son and daughter and their families having left last Friday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Talbot and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot drove to Provo for the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lawsen and family of Scipiowere here Saturday at the Jim Smith home. Miss Cora Paxton and Mrs. C. E. Freer drove to Nephl Monday afternoon aft-ernoon where Miss Paxton received receiv-ed medical aid. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brad-field Brad-field visited their father at the Nephl hospital Monday evening. Mrs. Sadie Christensen drove over Sunday to get her daughter Marga. They visited briefly with Mrs. Eunice Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Far- Fine Arts Club Ks Etcrtuiiictl i Mrs. Julia Bliss and Mrs. Estelle iGardner were hostesses to Fine j Arts Club Monday night, with din- a program later. Present were Alta Ashby, Deona Black, Shirley Christensen, Cleo Eliason, Harriet Eliason, Lenore Gardenr, Eestelle Gardner, Rae Huff, LaRue Nickle. Orvetta Nic-kle, Nic-kle, Carole Schlappi, Clare Stephenson, Steph-enson, and Julia Bliss, club members. mem-bers. Guests were Mrs. Jane Jep-son, Jep-son, of Hinckley and Mrs. Barbara Stringham. Mrs. Jepson gave the program which was a book review of "The Desperate Search", by Arthur Mayse. Ileseret Mrs. Arprllla Scow Mr, and Mrs. Spencer Webb spent Monday at Provo. Mrs, Fae Davis visited a few days at Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Workman and daughter. The Deseret Garden Club held their meeting Thursday evening at the home of Blanche Crafts. The speaker of the evening was Ralph Home. A large crowd attended. at-tended. The Hostesses were Blanche Blan-che and Fern Crafts. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Black spent Thursday In Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Black and sons Boyd and Craig spent Mothers Day at Bountiful with Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moffitt and children Vicky, Bobby and Charley from Salt Lake City visited Saturday Sat-urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Webb. , The Deseret Primary Officers and Teachers took the entire Deseret Primary children to the Sand hills' Saturday where they enjoyed the sand and then ate their picnic lunch. A good time was had by all Mrs. Lois Eliason is visiting at Spanish Fork with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Glen Larson. Dale Carling from Cedar City spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fon Ray Hawley and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cahoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Curtis from Salt Lake spent Sunday with Glen's mother Mrs. Ines Damron. Mr. and Mrs. David Hinckley from Arizona visited several days with Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Eliason. Mrs. Ulala Mace and children Brent, Marlow, Jane and Rhea from Fillmore spent Mother's Day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup. Mrs. Edna Torre ns spent Monday at Fillmore on business. Mr. Milden W. Scow and Henry Kent Dewsnup were in Salt Lake City Monday on business. Bishop and Mrs. Cecil Warner went to Salt Lake City Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Anderson have just returned home from a week in Henderson, Nev., with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Meacham, Mr. and Mrs. Leone Croft and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Erush. Mr. and Mrs. Don Longmire of Hollywood, Cal., visited a couple of days with Mrs. Lcngmire's grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James Mace. Mrs. Josephine Cahoon and daughter Evelyn went to !van, Wednesday to attend Funeral services ser-vices for Mrs. Cahoon's uncle Mr. rell Walker Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Nielson has had her aunt Mrs. Nettie Davis of North Hollywood visiting. They drove to Provo Monday and visited Mrs Josephine Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson received word from their son Bevan that he had received a injury and was In the hospital in Ely, Nev., but he hopes to be released soon and will come home. I.s llosfoss To Uridyl clicrs Delia Garden Club Monday Mrs. Cora Day was hostess to Bridgadiers Thursday night at din-' ner at the Gem Cafe and cards at her home later. j Club members there were May j Holman, Norma Pearson. Nona I Chesley, Lucile Osguthorpe, Mary Hunsaker, Merlene Callister, Athena Ath-ena Cook, Liz Pace, Pearl Nelson, Callie Morrison, and Marianne Kiwx. Mrs. Betty Baker was a guest. At cards Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Baker won high scores, and Mrs. Chesley held low. Delta Garden Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2. nt the fire place at Delta Rose Garden. Hostesses Hos-tesses will be Merlene Callister, Ben I Bennion and Maxine iBshop. Mrs. Virginia Cowers will talk on care of roses, and Mrs. Leona MILLARD COUNTY CHP.ONICLE Delta. Utah, Thurs., May 13, 1354 Works will talk on dividing and planting perennials. Members are asked to bring extra plants for a plant exchange that day. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gunderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Al-sop Al-sop and Ruby Alsop of Tooele visited vis-ited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. i Clifford Ashby and family and j with their aunt, Mrs. Eliza Taylor. Peter James Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cahoon and children and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cahoon spent Sunday at Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Newel Knight spent Monday evening in Cedar City. Richard and Gordon Dewsnup from Salt Lake City spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Layton Dewsnup. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Workman and daughter from Salt Lake City visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Davis. Mrs. Beth Moody and daughter Elaine visited Monday and Tuesday at Salt Lake and Ogden. Mrs. Nora Cropper and son Vin cent returned to Salt 1-ake City Monday after spending the weekend week-end at home. A very nice Mother's Day pro gram was put on Sunday morning by the Junior and Senior Sunday School in honor of "Mother's. A potted plant was presented to each mother. Mrs. Musetta Western passed a- way at her home Sunday afternoon after a lingering illness, tuneral services are "being held Wednes day at one o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Cropper and children Madilyn Kelly and Karen went to Spanish Fork Mon day. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Pabbos and four children from West Jor- don, Mrs. Bert Johnson and daug hter from Sclpio and Mr. and Mrs. Al Jensen from Holden. MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE MACHINERY M M Baler Used Good condition. U. Tractor Used Hydraulic Lilt. M M Baler New Wire clipping eliminator, elim-inator, battery, starter and generator included. U. B. Full Diesel- Hydraulic Lift HAROLD DONE. Phone 1125 From where I sit ly Joe Marsh The "Vrito" Prescription Noticed three hif-fibiait! letters let-ters Ijing cm the twiater itimn at Joact Dm Store lt week. "Writing tfcree at oaee, Due?" I aked. "No," Doe said, "ytnt are you and the rest of the town. Tfce are for the boys from our town who are at the National G-ar J encarcp merit. "ETeryone who eoe in Hd a liae or to, ad when a couple of paea are Ued, I mall them-That ay the boys bear from folk who siht not write other They are do eajoy it." From where I sit, little thing can add op pretty bi?. A few ahort notes make a letter. Boys from our liule town L.p build tp a strong National Guard to protect our freedom. Even freedom free-dom b rr.& Je up of a lot cf thingi l.vir.g here we like, Toting the way we think is right, choosing between ecee, tea, or Leer at dinner. And anything that aids up to freeJoan gets my tamp cf approval. WRANGLER Western Shirts by BLUE BELL ' .v Vj t rr-n . f '. n v mm 1m w a? 'I Ik JCWtll Snug, trim cowboy shirts. Solid colors! Plaids! Stripes! Gripper snaps 8 in front, 3 on each cuff! Double yoke. Two flap pockets. Comfortable as the wide open spaces ! REMEMBER-Junior REMEMBER-Junior Livestock $3.98 each - Millard County Show May 19-20 .i .-.it A Hydra-Matic GMG pays you back ways SURE.GMCs Truck IIyd-Mahc Drive cotts extra on sonic light-duty light-duty models. But man how it paji you bach! You save Qaiolin because CMC I Iydra-MaticcutMfichih consumption consump-tion of fuel in stop-go use. You save tires because CMC Hydra Matic's velvet-smooth getaways prolong tire life by at much as three timet in tome operations. You tov mointononc because CMC Hydra-Matic ends all clutch ooi ts prevents shock-loading damage. You iove lime because at every start, (jMC Hydra-Matic ends shifting lags, gets up to road speed quicker. You save yourself because CMC Hydra-Matic frees you of all clutch ing and shifting chores. And feeing fresher, more alert, you're quicker to avoid hazards that could be costly. You save at trade-in tinve because a Hydra-Matic GMG will rate a higher price than old-type hand-shifted hand-shifted trucks. Are you a shrewd buyer? Then drop in at our showroom. We'll prove that a Hydra-Matic GMC is your best truck investment. i.!r,"'Mi'rT'' " - . j . . j ' 3 fin f ra or um ft H VS. f ' 11 U N V. V Cfit Y 3 ' a MAIN STREET Fhcr.e 231 DELTA, UTAH SeejQur CMC dealer for TriIe-Checled used trucls |
