OCR Text |
Show Holds ItcMiniou Of Theobald Family Couple WiH Stiff Voir, Saiurduy MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs, Aug." ti;1955. To Wed9 August 20 lieSaiivcs (father At Pine Valley Of interest to many is the engagement en-gagement -of Miss Martha Adams, Salt Lake City, to Gordon Larsen, Garland, Utah. Plans are being made for a Salt Lake City wedding, wed-ding, August 20. ' Miss Adams is a daughter of Mrs. Martha Adams, Delta, and Mr. Larsen, a son of Mrs. Edna Larsen, Garland. The bride-to-be is a registered nurse and has been employed at the Salt Lake Clinic for the past several years. Mr. Larsen is a veteran of the Korean War and is presently employed in Tremonton, Utah. Hugh Twitchell Attends flcuiiion Mr. Hugh Twitchell went to Salt Lake City, Saturday, August 6, to attend the Twitchell reunion which was held at Fairmont Park. There were a dinner, program, and dancing. A nephew of Mr. Twitchell, Don Hutchins, who has spent the past several years in Hawaii, showed some slides of scenes on the island. Following the reunion Mr. Twitchell Twit-chell went to Ogden and stayed with another nephew, Arthur Davison. Davi-son. He returned to Delta, Monday. Members of the 'David Wilson Tullis family met for a reunion at Pine Valley, August 5, G and 7. Ninety-three descendants were present. A business meeting, program and fishing comprised the day's activities. activ-ities. Mrs. Alice Bishop is president of the organization and chairman of the genealogical work. At the reunion re-union $176 was collected for research re-search work. This year fifty-two family group sheets were finished and thirty-eight ready to be done. Six vice-presidents were selected to work in various branches of the organization. Attending the reunion were: Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Bishop and their guest, Mrs. Ethel Tullis, Los Angeles, An-geles, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Christ-ensen Christ-ensen and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bishop and family, Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Moore and daughter, LaRetta, Idaho Falls, visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Briggs and three children, Dick, Tim and Pat-tie, Pat-tie, Arvada, Colorado, have spent the past week visiting with Mr. Briggs aunt, Mrs. Jennie Largent, and other relatives and friends. They left for home Tuesday, August Aug-ust 9. The Jolly Stitchers will meet on Friday, August 12, at 2:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Zelda Ogden. La-Vell La-Vell Johnson will be a hostess, along with Mrs. Ogden. Adctrtitement From where I sit ... Joe Marsh Light" Snack For Ducks Coming back from Balesville the other night I noticed a powerful power-ful light at Whitey Fisher's Duck Farm. Seemed to be shining out over the water. I stopped to ask Whitey what went on. He took me down to his pond and pointed out a 200-watt bulb -rigged up on a pole about three feet above the surface. The light was attracting thousands of insects for the ducks to eat. Seemed kind of odd to me -but Whitey was enthusiastic. "Best idea I ever heard of," he claims. "Keeps the feed bill down -and the bug population, too. Why do you suppose I never thought of it before?" From where I sit, Whitey's the type who's always ready to pioneer pio-neer a worth-while new trick. Me, I stick to old methods. Just a case of personal feeling, I guess . . . like the way you may prefer coffee with meals while I always prefer a traditional glass of beer. Not that I'd claim you're wrong re-spect re-spect for the other man's opinion is my "guiding light" Copyright, 1955, United States Brewers Foundation To Honor Couple Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bertrand Rigby, the former, LaRue Anderson, were honored at a reception re-ception at the Sutherland ward recreation hall Friday evening, July 29, given by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon D. Anderson. Marriage ' vows were spoken by the couple Thursday morning, July 28, at the Manti Temple. In the receiving line were: Mr. and Mrs. Rulon D. Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Thorval Rigby, parents of the groom j Ralph Anderson, the best man; Miss Luana Anderson, maid of honor; Miss Jeen Hyer, Mrs. Darleen Workman, Miss Pat Farnsworth, bridesmaids: David Anderson, junior best man, who. presented guests with "thank you" cards; Mr. and Mrs. Orson U. Hyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Anderson, the grandparents of the bride; and Mrs. Beverly Anderson, who gave each lady a vanda orchid flown here by thte bride's uncle in Hawaii. Ha-waii. For the event the bride chose a floor length, traditional, white gown of lace and tulle over satin. The skirt had large sequin flowers, beaded with rhinestones. Her veil was of bride's illusion and lace. The bouquet carried by the bride was an orchid surrounded by white carnations. She also wore an orchid or-chid corsage. -, The bridesmaids carried identical identi-cal nosegay bouquets of pink and white carnations. Corsages of pink and white carnations were worn by the mothers and grandmothers. grand-mothers. During the evening there was a program, with Kenneth May as master of ceremonies. The program consisted of a vocal solo by Ladd Cropper, "I Love You Truly"; a reading and song dedicated to the bride and groom by Jeen Hyer, aunt of the bride; Iris Holman whistled "Melody of Love"; Virginia Vir-ginia Rose sang, "Because"; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Seegmiller gave a toast to the bride and groom; and the Gay Notes, Sharon Steele, Kay Moody, and Dorene Moody, sang "Temples by the River." The young couple were also honored at an open house at the home of the groom's parents in Oram. Following the reception the newlyweds left for a honeymoon to San Francisco. Upon their return re-turn they will make their home in Provo, where they will both resume re-sume studies at the Brigham Young University. Mr. and Mrs. Mace Brasher and family, Salt Lake City, visited in Delta witth relatives over the weekend. N sJee puss. . You don't have to put up with the nuisance of carrying large sums of money and the fuss of keeping track of ,.,- change and receipts while running all over town paying bills. There's an easier way pay by check! A checking account at the Commercial Bank of Utah is the smart, modern way of handling your family's funds. Pay your bills by mail with Commercial Bank personalized personal-ized checks. The cancelled checks are legal receipts and your monthly statement gives you a permanent record of your financial fin-ancial transactions. Take the fuss out of your finances with a modern checking account at the Commercial Bank of Utah. ! IIIM'F COMMERCIAL BANK OF UTAH Mr!a Of f Ues SponUK Fork fi F-ie-d Depc.t t-or tocp.- wwru The Theobald reunion was held at Hinckley, Saturday, August 6, on the school lawn. Attending the reunion were 125 people from Utah, Idaho and California. President Evan Theobald, Provo, conducted the reunion. At 10:30 a.m. a program honored T. George Theobald, Hinckley, the oldest living descendant of William Will-iam Theobald. After group singing there was a prayer by Clarence Theobald, Toquerville, Utah. Remarks Re-marks were made by Henry A. Thornock, Stan Park, Julia Herbert, Clare Talbot, Emma Spendlove and Clarence Theobald. Also on the program were a reading, Rodney Wright; accordion solos, Larry Ralph Herbert; life story of T. George Theobald by Carl Theobald and son; and remarks, re-marks, T. George Theobald. At . the business meeting new officers were installed: Clarence Theobald, president; Arthur Slack, first vice president; and Neil A. Park, second vice president. A lunch was served, after which the afternoon was spent in visiting and filling out family group charts. LEAMINGTON Mabel Harder The Leamington YMMIA was reorganized re-organized last week. The new pres ident is Floyd Bradfield, with Stanley Stan-ley Bradfield and Wallace Nielson as councilors. Released were La-Forge La-Forge Lovell, Burton Hanson and Glen Harder. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bradfield drove to Salt Lake Sunday afternoon after-noon to attend the Nielson reunion in Jordan Park. They furnished the musical numbers for the program. Mr. Fergus McCardell, after visiting vis-iting several weeks here is making plans to leave for California this week. His sister, Mrs. Margaret Bradfield, is still in California with her daughter, Bessie, and family. Bessie underwent a serious operation opera-tion last week and remains extremely ex-tremely critical. Freddie and David Finlinson are staying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. T. Finlinson, while their mother, Mrs. Fred Finlinson, Fin-linson, is with the Tabernacle Choir in their European trip. Mrs. William Bradfield was in Nephi Monday for medical treatment. treat-ment. Mrs. Glen Harder has been in the Nephi hospital the past several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hansen and daughters were visiting their many friends here Sunday. Miss Margene Finlinson returned from Waterflow, New Mexico, last week, where she had been vacationing vaca-tioning with friends. Russell Finlinson Fin-linson returned from Milford Monday Mon-day after spending a month with his grandparents. The August Primary meeting was held Tuesday at the church with a large attendance of children. The group painted the clay dishes they had made last month. . Margaret June Peer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Humphries, and Mr. "Karl E. Stanworth', son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanworth, will exchange ex-change wedding vows on Saturday, August 13, in the Delta Third Ward. That night a wedding dance and reception will honor the newly-weds newly-weds at the Deseret Stake House from 9:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. Everyone Every-one is invited. Woman Honored On Itit-tlidav The family of Mrs. Delbert Searle surprised her Sunday with a party in honor of her birthday at the Coon Chicken Inn, Provo; Boating and skiiing were events of the days. Eis Oak Oav - FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE i A wedding dance will be held at Oak City recreation hail on August 12, for .Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Nielson. All are invited. Gladys Carter ! This is the program given Sunday evening in the Farewell Testimonial Testi-monial for Lowry Bishop: Song, "I'll Go Where You Want Me To Go," choir, accompanied by Roma Ekins. Invocation, R. Swen-sen; Swen-sen; vocal solo, "I'll Walk With God," Robert Calling, accompanied accompan-ied by- Roma Ekins; talk, Lyman Willardson; vocal trio, Kay Calvert, Elaine Renserum and Carolyn Cal-lister; Cal-lister; "A Temple by the River," and "I Have a Testimony," accompanied accom-panied by Roma Ekins; talk, Lndd R. Cropper; talk, Pres. Verdell R. Bishop; vocal solo, "Friend of Mine," Gerold Bishop, accompanied by Ora Mae May; remarks, Lars Bishop; remarks, Elder Lowry Bishop; Bish-op; remarks, Bishop Roy P. Hilton; song, "God Be with You 'Till We Meet Again," choir and congregation; congrega-tion; benediction, Neal Swensen. Those who attended the farewell testimonial for Lowry who came from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chapman, Gary'Sorensen and Phyllis Newton, Ogden; Marie Wilkie, Nephi; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rich-ard Knott, and Sylvia, Salina; Mrs. Edith Dennison and children, Dugway; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Willardson, Wil-lardson, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour B. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hansen, all from Ephraim; Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Renstrum and Carolyn Car-olyn Callister, Provo, Mrs. Kay Calvert, Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. T. Clark Callistter, Fillmore. Miss Janish Bishop is spending the summer in San Diego with her sister, Helen West, and family. fam-ily. Mrs. Lars Bishop and children spent last week witht her parentts In Ephraim. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and Myrna Petersen spent the weekend week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moron Petersen. Those attending the Swensen reunion re-union at Fountain Green Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Swensen, Anna Lte and Lewis Swensen and Harold Hepworth and Melba Jean Swensen, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Swen sen, Lars Bishop and Sylvia Bishop. -mm FOR MEN AND BOYS team inii iffii hi i i i fl.00 V?x : EACH Ik wonder these T-shirts ore best-sellers; Smooth, ioft, fully combed yarn ShrSnk-conlrolled Carnpuset fabric Comfortable full cut Made for longer wear Individual Cellophane Package Sizei S, M, L, XL Beffer sfoefc up whf'e the supply lastil The many friends of Bill Chaffin were glad to see him in town Monday Mon-day with his brothers, I-ov and George. Bill has sufficiently recovered recov-ered from the near fatal accident when a truck backed over him at the Chaffin quarry, that he can walk around now with only th-aid th-aid of a cane. ( DE-LTO'S ' 'lDEPaRTmcnT store J tf!il..iiV- -mmt-wmr- m,-w,mrmmnm. r.--wArfa- Step in , . and command the most modern truck power on any job! New Chevrolet TasbFoiW jW""-S -Trucks ri --wrr-rr-L., ;" -v -? - X. . y - fV ' i " I ?JI " -' """" sN ) t - '.'li'', --"tzzzzzzzz. 'Xi 1 fzrrz: Serai new "high-voltage" high-compression valve-in-head engines I You've got it good under the hood with a new Chevrolet Task-Force truck! With two new V8s and five new sixes to choose from, you can pick the power that does your kind of hauling best. Shortest-stroke V8's in any leading truck! They're of modem oversquare design, which means that the piston stroke is smaller than the bore. The result is less piston travel per mile . . . longer engine life. Modern 12-vott electrical system! It delivers twice the punch for quicker cold-weather starting. It also provides pro-vides a hotter, fatter spark for better ignition. Come in and command the most modern truck power for your job! F0 to you get the right power VU for tur i,h! . .25 " Year after year . . . America's best-telting truck! gir' Sunset Chevrolet Company " DU . Hebtf ' 0thrt Phcne 31 1 DELTA. UTAH |