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Show Oak City Itridc Wilford J. Wulfenstein claimed Miss Glenda Talbot for his bride in rites performed Friday morning in the St. George LDS Temple President Harold S. Snow performed perform-ed the ceremony. Parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Talbot, of Oak City, will be hosts to a reception for the young couple Saturday night in the Oak City Ward recreational hall. All are extended a cordial invitation in-vitation to attend. There will be dancing. The bridegroom's parents are Mrs. Bud Hall, of Las Vegas, and James E. Wulfenstein, of St. George, Geo-rge, who were hosts to a reception following the marriage rites in the St. George First Ward chapel. The bride was lovely in a ballerina-length gown of nylon lace, fitted bodice with high collar and long petal-pointed sleeves. The bouffant nylon net skirt was fast-loned fast-loned with rows of ruffles, and her bridal veil, edged with lace, was held by a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of two white orchids surrounded with white and tpink carnations. Bridal attendants were Miss Sandra San-dra Finlinson, Miss Darla Rae All-dredge, All-dredge, Miss Sonja Memmott, Salt Lake City; Miss Joan Wulfenstein. cousin of the bridegroom, Mrs. At-ton At-ton Fawcett, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Daryl Talbot. Best man was Clinton Lytle, and ushers were George Talbot and Leon Wulfenstein. Wulfen-stein. After a short honeymoon and their reception in Oak City, Saturday Satur-day night the couple will make their home in St. George, where Mr. Wulfenstein is majoring in commercial art at Dixie College. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fackrell, from Logan, and two daughters, Barbara and Patty, visited in Delta for Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schlappi. Their father, H. J. Schlappi, who has been in St. George, met them here, and returned to Logan for a visit. Sutherland MRS. HEBER ROSE Stake visitors, Mrs. Louise Lyman, Ly-man, attendance secretary of the Stake MIA, and Waldo Warnick, activity exectutive, of the Stake MIA, were at Sutherland MIA on Tuesday night. They acted as the judges for the speech contest. Bonnie Bon-nie Kay Johnson and Joan Sorensen were the contestants with Bonnie Kay receiving the excellent rating. She will accompany a high councilman council-man to a different ward to use her talk again. Johnny Walker was home with his parents through the Thanksgiving Thanks-giving holidays. Johnny has been transferred to Watertown, South Dakota, to continue his labors with the Swift Company. Mr. Ishmael Tippetts, Perry and some of Perry's children made a trip to see Reid and Mary, Heber and Fern, and their families the Friday following Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Rigby were here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Anderson, Launa and David. Miss Ivone Ogden spent the Thanksgiving season at home with her parents and Mr. and Mrs. Fay DeLueev from Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Church from California are here visiting with Marion's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and children were visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett. Howard Johnson and his friend from the BYU were Thanksgiving guests at the Bert Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Larsen are leaving to spend the winter in Arizona. They are making the trip to Los Angeles, where they will spend Christmas day with Cora's sister, Mrs. Alice Malstrom. This will be the first time in over thirty years, they will have been together on that day. Miss Mary Miller, trained nurse from Draper, Utah, visited the Sutherland ward with Robert W. Fowles on Sundady. Mrs. Julia Bliss and children were visitors here Sunday. Mis Arva Johnson from theY en- Our Winter Stocks of Men's and Boys' RAND OXFORDS mEW-here's "first-step comfort!" A?0 1 , "5;Sw I CTX the shoe 14.98 l! tat needs breaking in Style 17555 Brown Calf, plain tip blucher S8.98 RAND Freematic comfort begins with your first step. ..hsts the life of the shoe! Make a date to see the new season's styles . . . and experience the amazing comfort of RAND Freematic... the shoe that needs no breaking in! ( DC LTfl'S , CEPflRTmcnT STORE J) AicertUemeni From where I sit ... Jy Joe Marsh Easy Coins A Quick Profit Hear about Easy Roberts last Friday? I helped him count his money both before and after so believe me, the story's true. Easy was on the way to the lank to deposit his "cookie jar" savings exactly in nick els, dimes and quarters. He had them in a paper lag and as we crossed Main Street the bottom fell out. Monty wer.t f Ir.fr. Tassers-by ritcl'.ej in to l.-lp recover the c-lns. Liter on v.-L.n Ea.-y cour ted t-ed up, be ta 1 523.03. The "search party-' had turned up all of Easy's money flat ten cents someone else had lost! From where I sit, I wouldn't want to try this "Easy" way to make money. Usually, it takes time for a bank roll to grow ... just as it takes time for a friendship friend-ship to prow. Cut by respecting a neighbor's rights including his rijl;t to drink coffee, tea. beer or buttermilk, whichever and whenever when-ever he chooses it's wonderful the solid friendship you can build. You can "bank" on that. VvVtZu2iz Vows Said Saturday Miss Jean Thomas and Mr. Keith Sanford said wedding vows Saturday, Satur-day, November 26, in a ceremony performed in the Wee Kirk o' the Heather, in Las Vegas, Nevada. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, of Sugar ville, and Mr. Sanford is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Sanford, of Sutherland. After a short honeymoon in Las Vegas, the young couple returned to Delta, where they are making their home. 40 YEAJtS AGO .... FROM THE FILES... Copyright, 1955, United S:a!et Brtvert Foundation joyed Thanksgiving at the home with her family, the Earl Johnsons. Myron Taylor accompanied Ann Henrie to Sacrament meeting on Sunday evening. Maylon Erickson and Miss Rob-ison Rob-ison from Deseret, were Sunday visitors at the Eldon Erickson home. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Tippettts returned from Las Vegas Wednesday. Wednes-day. Heber and Herald have employment em-ployment in Las Vegas, so they have returned there to start their work. Mrs. Mabel Kenney left Sunday night to return to her home in Inglewood, California, after a visit vis-it of a week with her daughter, Grace Fowles. Miss Lewana Bunker was here with her parents for Thanksgiving. Johnny Moody, a brother of Mrs. Merlene Turner, was here visiting over the weekend. Kathy Webb was accompanied by her friend Sunday. And among those who are back with us and who are off the whooping cough list, is Arlene Whatcott. We are happy that she is back with us. Mr. a nd Mrs. Clifford Adams of Sugarville attended Sacrament meeting in Sutherland to hear Elder El-der Robert Fowles -give his return mission report. The Boy Scout barbecue was held Saturday night at the Stake house. It seems there was a slight turn of fortune that the leaders had to a little substituting on the menu, hnt I'm sure the men and boys who attended that program were ( all of a cheeriui coy ocuui. im position, who could smile at every turn of fortune, ana wno couiu enjoy the mental, moral and spiritual spir-itual attitude much more than the physical needs. Who could enjoy the companionship of each other and not turn their thoughts from patient charitable thinking. Knnrinv evening services were giv en by Robert Fowles and his fam- , ily with the ward Disnopnc pie-siding. pie-siding. Linda Walker accompanied the Youth Choir on the organ and Ora Mae May conducted the choir. Talks were given by Kenneth Fowles, brother of Robert, Grace Fowles, Robert's mother, Bishop Tippetts and the closing remarks by Robert, which were very fine. Zoe Fowles sang "I Shall Not Pass Again This Way," accompanied by Hazel Walker. Bishop Tippetts read a letter from Robert's mission president, pre-sident, Thomas W. Gardner, of the California mission and he praised Robert very highly for the good work he had done. The opening prayer was offered by Robert's father and the closing prayer was by Bemiece Fowles, Robert's sister-in-law. Fireside chat was held at the new home of Max and Delia Johnson, John-son, where Robert Fowles showed slides of the area he had labored on his mission. The scenes were very interesting. Candied popcorn was served to sixty people by the Johnson girls, Gayle, Kathy, Lor-aine Lor-aine and Roanne. Gordon and Phillip Moody were visitors of their parents over the Thanksgiving weekendd. Virginia and Gary Robinson and Melvin Hepworth ate Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing dinner with the Heber Roses. Lyman Henrie was home to partake par-take of the season's bounties with his family. Eva Dean Moody received some clippings from a fashion column written by her niece Shirley Rollins. Rol-lins. She does her own fashion sketches which are very aptly done and writes a very interesting column on the latest designs and fashions. Folks, just a little reminder of the bake sale Saturday at the Quality Market and remember th? proceeds go for the new Junior Sunday School building, and remember re-member the baked goods each one is responsible for. Little Ray Johnson, son of Lester Lest-er and Betty Johnson has a bad case of diabetes, which require a lot of treatment. They are taking tak-ing him to Salt Lake City for his treatment and aid. We surely hope his condition can be corrected very soon. Harry Wind returned from Wend over where he spent a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wind. Mr. and Mrs. John Wind spent Friday and S.-tuHny with thei' ton. Eernard Wind and family in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Pa'e Workman orient Thr:k5?ivin2 Day with thir nnrcnts. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan M. May. l et u- r 11 bl'ov bet whr. t- vo-ct it p hant rIwivs b-1 hlh rvrHod. ro'sin ot (t'z"','. ro'v o the vndicit'oi of r;v,f j hi th wr.-M reTn to jus'ify j itself with Ti" k"e" Oir h-Tt- 1 free of i'i"har'.a''pr,pcs p i ojr eyes fixed u-on the heights. Millard County Round-up Dec. 7 to 11. An Excellent Program, Large Crowd Anticipated. (Those are the headlines on a long article, filling three columns in the paper of 40 years ago. The program is listed with sessions ses-sions in the morning and afternoon of the five days both for the Farmers' School Program and the Housekeepers' Conference Program. Who remembers them? All Millar.i County was invited, and cordially, to be present at the biggest Farm Educational school ever held in tin.-county. tin.-county. The list of notables for the Round-up was long and impressive impres-sive and the Salt Lake Route announced an-nounced a rate of one fare for tli5 round trip from points on ther line between Milford and Nephi to the Millard County Farmers' Round-up and Housekeepers' Conference Con-ference at Delta during th? week, and also from Tintic and intermediate inter-mediate points. Delta Vs. M. A. A very interesting game of basketball was played in the Delta Opera house Thanksgiving evening and to the great surpriseof many Deltans and also people of neighboring neigh-boring towns, the score, the first half, was 14 to 4 and at the end of the game was 32 to 21, both in favor of Delta. The Delta line-up was N. Lambert, Lam-bert, A. Maxfield, S. Smith, V. Jacobs and L. Law. For M. A. were Pierson, F. Stout, E. Theobald, P. Wright and H. Bishop. Sutherland Relief Society Tuesday, Nov. 23rd, the Sutherland Suther-land Relief Society met at the home of the President, Mae H. Shipley. Thirteen members and visitors were present. The Counselors. Coun-selors. Mary Simpkins and Charlotte Char-lotte Steele, were chosen and sustained, sus-tained, also the class leaders, Josephine Jo-sephine Abbott and Minnie Jenkins, Jen-kins, and Choir Leader, Ethel Johnson. Oak City Offerings A big turn-out of men and teams have been working on the road between Oak City and Delta. When Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bunker and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs.; Jerry King and daughter, visited in Baker, Nov., for Thanksgiving: with their father, John Fielding.' and a family reunion with brothers and sisters. Visitors at the Frank S. Beck, with home on Thanksgiving were Mrs. Beckwith's father, Emery Peterson, and sister, Miss Mary Peterson, from Salt Iike City. this road is completed it will be much closer and better to travel. The rabbits are doing a great deal of damage to the fall grain around Oak City. A number of fields that were nice and green not long ago now are all eaten off. It seems like something must be done to encourage the people to get after the rabbits. One good way is a bounty like we had last year. Everybody investigate the thin;; and see if something cannot be done to destroy this pest. We would be pleased to hear from our neighboring towns concerning this rabbit pest. Sugarville Store Cpens Wednesday evening of last week R. J. Law dedicated his store build ¬ ing, which has just been completed at Sugarville, by giving a big free dance. A good-sized crowd was out and enjoyed his hospitality. Mr. Law is now at Sugarville putting his goods on the shelves and arranging for the opening of his store which will take place next Monday. Delta Marion Killpack has leased hi.s barber shop to S. E. Powell, our new barber, and will retire from the barber business in Delta for the coming year. Mr. Killpack has not fully determined what he will do yet. Mr. Powell will move the fixtures to his shop and will rent the building to Dr. Glen Richards, who will move his dental office into it. O. A. Anderson, clerk of the Board of Trustees of the town of Delta, signed the Notice to Contractors Con-tractors running in the paper 40 years ago, asking for sealed bids on construction of cement sidewalks side-walks in Delta, in sidewalk Districts Dis-tricts No. 2 and 3. v THIS WEEK ONLY! COMPLETE 60 SEWING ROOM 33 items including: Adjustable drett form Electric Iron Sewing chair Complete Filled Sewing Basket Traveling Sewing Kil I A. IL . ; ' Electric Iron Sewing chair f 1 17 KJ l tlc-A ' Complete Filled Sewing Basket Tt? l I Vtll Traveling Sewing Kil ".UiL consols ': lf j ' Ji ; w - tiecchi THE NEW 9 in Rs? fc cc pn n Jil v7 y y J AUTOMATIC NEW NECCHI BU AUTOMATIC gives you; 1 Freedom from attachments! Sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, mends, darns, overcasts, blindstitches, smocks, appliques-without attachments! Automatic Konopammin' Fancy stitches pour out automatically. Five sewing techniques! Sews Straight, zigzag, forward, reverse, and automatic. Professional ease! Does the complete sewing job from first seam to final trim. No professional "extras" to pay for. Superb engineering! Even has 2-speed motor. Forts onJ service always avofob'c. A ... M. DESKJET Arprilla Scow Mr. ami Mrs. Lincoln Cropper and rono, Vincent, spent Thanksgiving In Salt Lake City ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western and children went, to Grace, Idaho to spend Thanksgiving and the week end with Mrs. Western's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Visiting at Erigham, Utah, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Olson for Thank.sTivin.tr were Mr. an! Mrs. I.aMar Dewsnup and fam'.ly. Owen Condor went to Garrison to spend the Thanksgiving holidays holi-days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Condor. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner attended at-tended funeral services at Fillmore Fill-more on Friday for Hael Warner Monson. Air. tu.,1 Mrs. Loren Rowley and family went to Salt I :ike City to spend Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and "Mrs. Grant Humphries. Hum-phries. Gordon Schoenherger from Fillmore Fill-more spent the holidays with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schoenherger. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western and son, Wavne, went to Salt Lake ny nnci enjoyed I haniigivin" with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Western West-ern and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carting and son from Salt Lake City spent Thanksgiving with his parent:, Mr. and Mrs. Fon Roy Hawley. Mr. and Mcs. Blaine Cropper and children went to Fillmore for the Thanksgiving weekend at the home of Mrs. Cropper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stevens. Mr. nd Mrs. K. J. Eliason nre spending a few days in Spanish Fork and Salt Lake Citv. MILLARD COCNTY CiiaONICLfi Delta, Utah. Thurs., Doc. I, 1953, Students who came home from college for Thanksgiving holidays were Kent Dewsnup, Max Jensan, Wayne Western, Mar'ena Ca.-ling, Dorothy Eaker fro..t BYU at Pro-vo; Pro-vo; Linda Cropper, Richard Dewsnup Dew-snup from thfj U of U, Salt Lake City; Joyce Davis from Salt Lake City: Shirley Davis, Robert Tor-rens Tor-rens from the USAC at Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Warner and children went to Las Vegas, Nev., to enjoy Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dee Bennett. Room-mates of Roberts Torrens, Jr., from Ixtan, who came to enjoy en-joy Thanksgiving holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Torrens, Tor-rens, Sr., were Norman Cortney, and Eldon Oldnettle. Mr. Milden Scow attended a special spe-cial training conference at Ogden an Saturday and Sunday for Ki-wanis Ki-wanis presidents. He was accompanied accom-panied by Boyd Nelson, Kiwanis .secretary. In Sacrament meeting Sunday evening the program was under the direction of the ward bishopric. bishop-ric. Talks were given by Ralph Erickson, James Sampson. O. L. Dutson and Bishop Cecil Warner. Musical numbers were furnished by Martha Mace and Inez Damron and Norma Moody. Carolyn Christ enf-en from Dug-way Dug-way visited over the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb returned home Sunday evening from Salt Lake City where Jack had been in the LDS hospital for surgery. We wish him a speedy recovery. nVEetlc tliis your gift ( 16 . 4 .n y l i kwwmiiii.4T.m jJ for tlie WllOfS family i i ' , f i , 2 You can plan it now-make all arrangements and tell 'em the good nevs on Christmas morn Talk obout a gift that keeps on giving . . . here it is! A wonderful family game room with space for Television, space for books, room for fun. And you can have the plans all set, the details oil arranged and spring it as a surprise on Christmas morning. Come in today . . . we'll help you select style, materials, and contractor . . . and keep it hush, hush until you give the go ahead signal. Best of all, Bestway financing requires no money down ... no payments until 1955. I Family room above . . . about 30.35 per month Modern maple kitchen cabinets . . . about 15.03 month. tout p3ment p'l J n y Nrw attic bedroom obout 11.03 month. f r! VVi i tj i |