| OCR Text |
Show Open Hon? ForXiHi lij Wed Pair l . . .ww.,, ; " . . ' ' ; ' . ' f ' i T M ' - ; V y . - " ' i . ' I : ; Il l-V- i ! . if I ' - n,: ;( hYnTiwrm ''-rtifrirfinwiifiiifti Mi eitaWtiii 'ittnt'iir -'iWSk&is 'liMNMitkMi MYRON AND KAY Open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Creed Thursday night honored their son Myron and his bride, the former Kay Pehrson, whose wedding ceremony was performed per-formed June 9 in the Manti LDS Temple. With them at the temple were Mr. Creed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bassett, the bride's sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Merrill Hermansen, of Ephraim, and her father, H. A. Pehrson, of Espanola, Wash. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Hermansen Her-mansen home. The bride was lovely in her wedding gown of white satin, with train, designed and made by herself. her-self. Her veil was held by a pearl tiara and she wore a corsage of red roses. Marie Creed, sister of the bridegroom, was her attendant, and Howard Creed stood as best man for his brother. Guests called between 7 and 10 o'clock, with best wishes for the newlyweds, and gifts for the home they are making at Spokane, while Mr. Creed is stationed at Geiger Field with the Air Force. Refreshments were served on the lawns and terrace, with serving in Gioe Dai personality in 'v a k Long lie most popular hat in the West where a man and his Stetson are inseparable the Stetson Open Head has also juurneytd eastward. Dusintss and professional men, huth Kad ami Wt&t, hare taken it to their hearts and heads. There's personality per-sonality and indiriduilitj in it for you, too. As!; to fc it t di i. f D LTQ'S PEHRSON CREED Photo by Glen Gardner charge of Vonetta Church, Shirley Clark and Vera Hilton, assisted by eight friends of the young couple, Mrs. Mary Bassett and Eloise Bassett were in charge of the gifts, Music during the evening on the electric organ was played by Ron Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Creed left Friday to return to Spokane after a short honeymoon in Yellowstone Nation al Park. To Honor Couple Monday Night Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stephensen are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter Doro thy and Mr. Leland R. Dyreng, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L. Dyreng. Their wedding vows will be said Monday, June 20, in the Manti Temple. The couple will be honored at a reception Monday night at Deseret Stake House, from half past eight o'clock to midnight. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to their many friends and relatives. a Stetson OPEN ROAD by STETSON Ueccption il tutors Xeirlytrvils if - I . iy " at--" , v - L DALE AND DARLENE MAY WORKMAN Photo by Glen Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Dale Workman greeted friends at their wedding reception Saturday night, June 4, in Sutherland Ward hall, and cut the beautifully decorated wedding cake made for the occasion by Mrs. Betty Johnson, of Sutherland. Their wedding vows were made Friday, June 3, in the Manti Temple. Tem-ple. Mrs. Workman is the former Darleen May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Morgan May, of Sutherland, and Mr. Workman is a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Workman, of Delta. The bride was lovely In her wedding gown of white satin, fas hioned by her mother, with a full overskirt of tulle and lace, and a fitted bodice with lace overlay. Her fingertip veil was held by a tiny hat, and she carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations. Bridal attendants were Mrs. Flo ra Watson, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, gowned in deep rose, and bridesmaids were LaRue Anderson. Leora Bradshaw and Gloria Workman, in pink princess gowns, ballerina length. Mrs. Watson Wat-son styled their gowns, and each carried bouquet of carnations and roses to match their costume color. Grant Workman stood as best man for his brother. Richard May, brother of the br ide, was master of ceremonies for the program. A violin trio, Beth Workman, Becky Hilton and Nor ma Hannifin, played "Tea for Two" and "Memory Lane", with Norma Wright as accompanist. Eldon Sorensen and daughter, Carol Dawn, sang "My Wonderful One", with Bonnie Johnson, as accompanist.. ac-companist.. Mrs. Ora May played a xylophone solo, "Because", with Kay Moody as accompanist. Kenneth May gave a reading, composed by Mrs.. Marvel Clayton. Virginia Rose sang "Romance", with Bonnie Johnson as accompanist. accompan-ist. Larry Henrie played a saxophone saxo-phone solo, "Melody of Love", with Kay Moody as accompanist. The DelTones, Elaine Renstrom, Carolyn Caro-lyn Callister, and Kay Moody, sang "I Love You Truly". Mr. Workman and his bride made brief talks and expressed their appreciation, and after their bridal waltz dancing was continued.. contin-ued.. The hall was beautifully decorated decor-ated with flowers provided by Verl Jaeobson, of Oak City. Mrs. Beth Atkins and Mrs. Ruth Leavitt were in charge of gifts, and Mrs. Delia May presided over the serving.. Kay Neilson was in charge of the bride's book, and Emma Lee and Judy May, Barbara Workman and Carol Leavitt carried gifts. After a honeymoon in Yellowstone Yellow-stone National Park, Mr. and Mrs. Workman have returned to Delta for the summer. In the fall they will go to Logan, where Mr. Workman Work-man will continue his college studies stu-dies at USCA. Xame Wedding Dav lune 17 Miss Lu Ona Talbot and Mr. Dark D. Prisbrey will exchange vows Friday. June 17 in the Manti L.D.S. Temple. Miss Talbot is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd A. Talbot of j Oak City and is a graduate of! Delta High School. She attended: Dixie College the past year. j Mr. Prisbrey is the son of Mr. j and Mrs. Clarence L. Prisbrey of St. George. He is a graduate of Dixie-High Dixie-High School and is employed at ; Henderson. Nevada. i A wedding reception in their ( h mur w ill be held Friday evening J-ine 17 at the Oak City recreation , halL All of their friends are cor d aily invited to attend. Couple Honored At Stake House A reception honoring the newly-weds, newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Bevan Thompson Thomp-son (the former Barbara Whicker) was held in the Deseret Stake House Saturday, June 11th. Guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whicker, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Thompson. Serving as best man was Walter Manis and matron of honor was Bonnie W. Manis. Bridesmaids were Ecith Petersen, Anna Thompson, Susan Thompson and Barbra Black. The bride wore a gown of nylon pleated lace skirt, over ivory colored col-ored satin, with a fitted bodice and lace jacket. The lace fingertip finger-tip veil fell from a tiara of rhine-slones rhine-slones and seed pearls. The bridal bouquet was a single orchid circled cir-cled with yellow carnations, and tatin ribbon.. The bridal attendants wore for-mals for-mals of orchid and yellow and carried car-ried flowers of orchids and yellow. Mrs. Whicker, mother of the bride, wore a gown of biege lace over rose satin, with an orchid corsage. Mrs. Thompson's gown was white crepe with an orchid corsage. Merlena Carling was in charge of the guest register. Holly Manis, Mrs. Erma Gardner, Mrs. Vera Hil-Kathy Hil-Kathy Thompson and Linda Sue i ton and Mrs. Merna Boothe, as- Havvley atced as gift bearers. berviner the euests were Kath-1 leen Carroll, Karolyn Morris, Linda L,ou Talbot and Carolyn Nielson. The evening was spent in dancing danc-ing and a short program,, with Eugene Eu-gene Benson as master of ceremonies. cere-monies. A double duet was sung by Ina Rae Roper, Farrel Willden, Geneal Barney, and Marlena Carling: Carl-ing: reading, Ila Rae Taylor; a trio, "O Promise Me," Sharon Steele, Kay Moody, and Doreen Moody. Meta Jensen sang "Many Times." The hall was beautifully decorated decora-ted with cut flowers by Verl Jaeobson Ja-eobson of Oak City. Out of town relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fife of Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. George Dobson of Salt Lake City, Gloria Black and June Whicker, Salt Lake City. The new Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Thomp-son are on a honeymoon trip and will make their home in Lynndyl on their return.. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Corry were in Salt Lake City last week where Mrs. Corry had surgery at the LDS hospital. Reduce Losses from Scours in Pigs and Calves MJREOMYC In tha prevention ad traolment of intestinal trouble in P'8- In reducing the incidence of calf cow. BAKER PHARMACY dmple Cuts Cain r w l 1 I l i X h r Photo by Glen Gardner DONALD AND ELAINE GARDNER ROBISON Donald Edward Robison and his bride, the former Elaine Gardner, were honored at a wedding reception recep-tion Friday night in Deseret Stake House. Their wedding vows were said May 31 in the Manti Temple. Receiving with the newlywed pair were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robison, and bridal party. Attending the bride were her sister, Mrs. Lila Ball, of Gunnison, matron of honor, two cousins, Dora Ann Sorensen and Verna Jean Sorensen, of St. George, and DHS classmates, LaRae Peterson, Bonnie Bon-nie Robison and Edythe Cahoon. The bride was lovely in her wedding gown of lace on net over white satin, with full skirt of lace ruffles and fitted bodice with long tapered sleeves. Her veil of bride's illusion and nylon lace was held by a lace tiara, trimmed with pearls, and she carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations with flowered streamers. Bridal attendants atten-dants were gowned in pastel shades and carried matching bouquets. bou-quets. Douglas Robison stood as best man for his brother, and a youn ger brother, Paul Gene Kobison, gave out thank you notes. Mrs. Cheryl Ogden was at the guest book, and Lois Bracken pre sided at the punch bowl. In charge of gifts were Mrs. Glenda Gardner, sisted by Joan and Linda Ball, and Sandra Davis.. Serving was in charge of Mrs. Carol Schlappi, Mrs, Dawnetta Erickson, Mrs. Zerma Schlappi, and Mrs. Eddys Barben, assisted by Collen and Linda Barben, Eloise Bassett and LuJean Cahoon. Ushers were Keith Barben, Dar-rell Dar-rell Schlappi, Blaine Robison and Mahlon Erickson. Leon Hunsaker was master of ceremonies for the program, and presented a violin and cornet duet, "Melody of Love", by Mrs. Norma Hannifin and Cleo Whicker; vocal solo, "Perfect Day" by Kent Schlappi, Schla-ppi, with Ruth Talbot as accompanist; accom-panist; Mrs. Tlielma Seegmiller, reading; trio by the Gay Notes, Kay Moody, Sharon Steele and Doreen Moody, "Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White", with Ruby Bishop as accompanist; solo, "Because "Be-cause of You", by Merlene Crafts, accompanist, Frances Walters; solo, so-lo, "Over the Rainbow", by Bonnie Robison, accompanist Ruth Talbot; Joan Ball, accordion solo, "Lady of Spain". Flower arrangements for the occasion oc-casion were made by Mrs. Helen iiF. Lederle mixed in the feed U AUREOMYCIN T. F. LdrU' Thr-peauc Thr-peauc Formula, containing AUREOMYCIN Chlortetracyclin. mnd Bil routinely in tha pra-entioo pra-entioo of acourin in pig and calre. Uaa it promptly at the first itgri of awina antariiia. AUKEO.MYCIN-T. F. U a.pecially dergn.d fot mixing with tmall fmoumi of fJ. A proJ, highly effective, eaiy-to-mix prod-act prod-act outstandingly auccenful in reauita. Trair-aierB at Steeoption I ' f v. V : ,4 Baker and Mrs. Louise Lyman. Mrs. Betty Johnson, Sutherland, baked and decorated the wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Robison are now making their home in Delta in the Sharp Apartments. mm m wjt ,,.v, ,F I ..nr.. ,., T.II.,I..I,....,MI i ,-Mi.,..l jjnei.""" ' '"H',Twe I C : y- j - J . r i . . ; f lix j J if I u , , ll.,lil0(: louintiiir JU - ft f , 4i 1 I'll i ' J 1 '' '..- I : ;i((i:iiJ t : 4j ?,,( MUSMt.t J ' '! i f V' --xxS : ! V . La... i ...... C SpofUhirts U35 Eorle Paiaxis J5.C3 i i f t i -1 Ml Kaiils'cMe's SC T es Jl a tl.ri) Ms'.'Il'H JJ AY "TI1L FAR li'JUIZU.Ns"-: .In.c 1 MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah Thurs. June 16, 1955. Tea Will Honor Sargene Hilton Mrs. Hugh Hilton will honor her daughter, Margene, with a trousseau trous-seau tea at their home in Hinckley Hinck-ley Friday, June 17 from 3 to 7 p.m. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. r Better Than Ever! PROTECTS Your Property Mods with the best ingredients by moit efficient methods . . . backtd by over 64 years of know-how . . . Acme Quality Barn and Roof Paint will protect pro-tect and prolong the life of your property. Buy it here today and preserve and protect your buildings ogainsf weather and wear. Quality Market Tfe : VI Father's Day, June 19 Miracle cool! Miracle light! VAN HEUSEN Cotton Sheeracle Wardrobe Mieer iileurt! TLat hat you'll wy fchen you car onJerful win-duw-full Sheeracle Van Ilfun air-light ojx-n-Heave cotton that's tl--iVned to take the simnirr out of Miinnn-r. CJ a-trl, jlu Litr. Cuiii'! trl v t a-.Lal.I. and color fjt, of O'nr-'. And ju?t lMk at our miracle lot ri e. $95 ftJntni in Paramount. in .u ion-Color it TecLnicoloc |
