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Show Said Wedding Vows Saturday Engagement Is Announced Said Wedding Vows October 19 to Paul Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Miller, of Manti, Utah. Their marriage will take place in the Manti LDS Temple Nov. 23. A reception will be given in their honor Nov. 24, in the Hinckley Ward. f it nr. A VTwo. U. Tt ..1 t Miss Nflln StvW Wm th r- "CUCI oiaiiup, m bride of Edward Casimere Copelin ! - Oasis LDS Ward. Bishop Ralph C. Skeem performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. J. Val Styler, Oasis, , are pare-ts of the new Mrs. Copelin. Mr. Copelin is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Kasimer Joseph Chop-linskl, Chop-linskl, Philadelphia, Pa. For her wedding the bride was lovely in a frown of candlelight lr.ce and tulle over satin falling! to Daiierma-iength. bne carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums and small orchids. Mrs. Arlo Messinger, of Beaver, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss V'erlyn Moody attended at-tended as bridesmaid. Rnssell Styler. brother of the bride, stood as best man for Mr. Cone'in. Ushers were Arlyn Styler and Arlo Messinger. After the ceremony the newly-weds newly-weds pxeeted guests at a reception. The couple then left for a honeymoon, honey-moon, to California, the Gulf States and the South. They will return to West Lafayette, Indiana, to make their home while Mr, Copelin is completing studies for his degree at Purdue. 1 Announce I Engagem en i VI. ' " Is Hostess at Helta Art lnb Mrs. Nelle Callister entertained Delta Art Club members and guests Thursd"" right, at dinner at the Delta Cafe, and cards later at her home. Present were Amelia Cole, Loa Black. Tonna Sorenson, Callie Mor- ley, Athena Cook, Mel'ba Crafts, Alma Petersen, Callie Morrison, members, and Joy Morrison, La Von Morrison, Nona Chesley, Lucile Osguthorpe, Elaine Shelton, Rayda Knight and Dorothy Steele, guests. At cards high score awards went to Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Callie Morrison and Mrs. Black, and Mrs. Morley received consolation prize. Sul !ikr land MRS. HEPER ROSE Miss Mignon Erickson visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Erickson, Erick-son, Rhea and Ray. Mignon is attending at-tending the Brigham Young University Univer-sity at Provo, and reports that she likes it very much. Mignon is organist at the Campus Ward and also sports director. Mr. Merril Johnson spent the weekend with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson, Anna Lee, Paul Ca-H. Eetsy and Ray. Merril reoorts that he enjoys his school wo-k vrrv much at the Y. Mrs. Kay Neilson and young son, from Provo, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Ilenrie, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth May were visitors of their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jensen, over the weekend. Mr. Donald May from the AC was here also to visit and I presume to go with the family on the deer hunt. Mrs. DeVonna Cahoon and children child-ren spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett. Miss Virginia Darringer from for eternity Provo, visited again with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Porter. Mrs. Earlene Dastrun and small baby visited with the Doyle Steeles over the weekend. It seems all these husbands made a trip to the hills to try their luck at the hunt. Miss Jerry Johnson spent the weekend with her 'folks, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson. Jerry enjovs her work in the beauty school very much. Mrs. Virginia Robinson visited over the weekend with her parents, the Heber Roses, and with Melvin and Carmen Hepwor'h. Mrs. Dorothy Judd has been staying stay-ing with her fo'ks for the pat two weeks, s'nee the birth of her daughter. Consrtulat'ois to Ilv'h . and Dorothy and many good wishes for Doro'hy's restored health. Mrs. Kenneth Meecham viritc1 with the Keith Corrv's last week Mrs. Meeoham is Eettv's rro'hor Miss Betty Banker w'll report her mission next Sundav evening at the Sutherland Ward eh"el. T know evervone will be we" raid J if they hear her experiences Eettv's trainins for a registered nurse helped her in many ways while she was in the mission f.eld and knowing Betty as all of us do. she would do much good wherever she went, imparting some of her sunny disposition and willingness to t"os" in so much need of moral assistance. assist-ance. Mr. Gordon Moody from "the U. visited with his parents over the weekend. The Sunday evening program was given by the John DeLapp family and was very well don, Paul, Dorothy and Lloyd sang and each of them recited a poem. Paul played an accordion solo. Talks-were Talks-were given by Sh'rley and John The themes of their talks were: for Shirley's "So Shun Evil and S'rengthen Character," for John's "The Beauty We Have At Home." It seems we are receiving some of the dusty results of the high velocity wind which was forecast yesterday (Monday). Let us hope since the soil is so. dry, that we will be able to keep our farm? anchored where they are, and have faith that we may be worthy re ceivers of the much needed moist ure that determines our existence or our exit. I suppose we all like to hear success stories. The past has little meaning except in terms of the future. What is only past is a dead thing, but what of the past mav be builded upon, is something else. We could stop and think of what might be expected of us with all of the advantages we have in comparison with the accomplish ments of those who have gone be fore with what they had, and we are dealing with the life of a bov or girl and not with an individual only, and not with time only, but Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson, of 0; k City, are announcing the en-.raer.tent en-.raer.tent and approaching marri-f marri-f their daughter, Rosalie, to Moyd Call, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ::oyd B. Call, of Sunset, Utah. The couple is planning an early nrin murriage. Miss Anderson, a.'uate of Delta High School, is now studying at Henager's business rd'cTO in Salt Lake City, and Mr. "lail is in college. Guild Uses ISooh Sleview The Literary Guild met Monday evening Oct. 22, at the home of Arvilla Faris. A very interesting review of the hook "I, Thee Wed", 'by Rex A. 3!;rdmore, was given by Pearl "Imvley. Two new members were welcomed wel-comed into the club. They are Bonnie Maxfield and Lola Chris-tensen. Chris-tensen. Cike and punch were served to "'"fl't Ilaw'ey Joyce Searles, Lucille Slanle" Pat Shields, Shirley Theo-i Theo-i d, ?':i dr Rrier, Joye Bennion, "Y.n-;e Maxfield and Beth Atkin. "-err.'ie-s: rnd Dcnnetta Hardy, "nrla Risenmay and Elaine Allred, "ues'.s. Mr. end Mrs. Wayman Marshall Miss Julia Lambright and Way- -ran Marshall exchanged wedding .O'.vs Friday, October 19, In a -double ring ceremony, at the home jf Mr. and Mrs. Al Willden, uncle ( ind aunt of the bride. Pres. Junej W. Black officiated, and present! . WHITER GOODS BUY NOW WHILE WE HAVE A COMPLETE UT7E MEN'S HEAVY B-29J JACKETS S16.93 BGY'5 WW PIA'D JACKETS COAT STYLE S10.93 vere members of the family and "lose A'iends. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. 'ola I ambright, of Delta, and L. C. (Bud) Lambright, Fallon, Nevada. Nev-ada. Mr. Marshall is a son of Mr. nd Mrs. Ira M. Marshall, Salt Lake City. The bridal parly stood before an iltar and banks of fall flowers. ""Icy Bishop played the wedding ",ar"h as they entered, and after he ceremony Janice Western sang 'Oh Premise Me", with aceompani-nent aceompani-nent 'by Linda Walker. The brde was lovely in a wed ding gown of lace over white satin, "ty'ed with fitted bodice, long tapered tap-ered s'eeves. seal'oped neckline, ind bouffant floor-length skirt of 'ace over nylon tulle. Her finger-in finger-in wedd:ng veil wos held by a tiny cap cf seed pearls and sequins, ! md she carried a bouquet of a vh'.'e orchid surrounded with red rosouds. j Mi?s Elaine Done was maid of honor, in a pale blue n? Mrs. Nielson and youngsters e:n nt the Bill Simpson home rh'V Ke'f' vas in the hills. Mr. and M-s. Jay Simpson came 'r n fron Provo, Jay went out "-h Bi'l in search of the deer. Tit- "nd Mrs. Chester Bowers dr-v e to S. George for the foot 'i!l 7n m Thursday. They made m over-night stay and visited with 1 ouis. Miss Larie Shipley, underwent n mnendectomy at the Delta '-lo-nit."!, Thursday. An accute at ck f'ezed her, necessitating an immediate operation. Mrs. Lucille Nielson had her sons Ivy J., Garry and Leon, all home ver the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hayes and Oiin, were here from Salt Lake ver the weekend. Mr. Hayes went hunting with his son Dick, and party. novo tne urst part of the week Mrs. Anna Lee Davidson was with her husband Guy. here several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lo; Ogden were 'lr. and Mrs. Clyde Overson. here for the day Wednesday with ! M-s. Luc'l'e Johnson went to the Ilar.y McCardell family. J TZphraim Friday and Saturday for -ses at the Snow College on the M'fne Arts Club is Entertained Fine Arts Club met Monday night October 22, at the Delta Cafe for dinner. Then they drove to the Ferron Bliss home for the program which consisted of many Xrnas suggestions given by Julia Bliss. Those present were Rae Huff, Deonna Black, Julia Bliss, Harriet Eliason, Cleo Eliason, Lenore Gardner, Gard-ner, Estelle Gardner, Melba Jacob-son, Jacob-son, Mary Moody. I.aRue Njckle, Orvetta Nickle, Evelyn Robison, Clare Stephenson and Mary Wright Officers tor the coming year were selected as follows: President, Orvetta Or-vetta Nickle, Vice-President, Melba Jacobson, and Secretary, Lenore Gardner. Mothers Need lietter IHets MIJ.1ARI) , COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs. Oct. 25. 1954. Photo by Clen Gardner MRi JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Darna Nielson and iiamily have moved into the Keith Nielson home. We welcome them to our community and hope they will stay a long time. Mis Hazel SheriiV was down from Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hogan ': -ve to Salt Lake Saturday where Mrs. Ho-ran had a check-up at her doctors. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stevenson Steven-son and little daughter and Mis.-: Romae Hogan returned to Covina, Californ'a, after' a two weeks' va- 'ife and works of Shakespear. She :-, the literary leader in Relief Tociety and this author is the iibject of the study course. Mrs. .Vita Ash'hy, Stake leader called pnd took her over. They said it citioi ' ere. Rrmae has been here, was most enlightening and enjoy thru the summer but has gone to -esume her work at Warner Stu dios. The hunting season 'brought a number back to the old hunting grounds. Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Brod--:ok and family and Leo Lake came from Norwalk. California. lb'o. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Anderson and children were here over the weekend. Barbara visited here while Marion ' hunted in the Oak City mountains. Eugene Overson, Roger and Le-hmd Le-hmd Overson were home over the Udiierind i t t . t u ,. ,. , T: c- ht:i j o :.. .1 t own. Oiif f.rnra n uiim iufi ui, flfTA ,mj l l ,.;;rt1 i . , u , u ui.u na,i uvril Vl.l.i K if P K 1 , ii ill 1 11 It'llLl VCIC a I'l ill Pnrk C!!fv Rhp will rntnrn hrtm ' tDi.nt a Attv hnntinrr Tr anrt Tr re a fown of steel gray...:,,, hpr hlI i i' w Arnva, Prv c. ' Print Wall was down from Salt day and took the girls back to (take and jo'ned Harry McCardell school. and sons on the hunt. I Mr. and Mrs. Dee Brown were "- end Mrs. Rursell Dutson and j ujwn from Salt Lake with the Curt I rhP-Ven enre r"own and went on to Johnsons over the weekend. Dee "il'ord 'o join with Mr. and Mrs. ! joined the McCardell party for the , V.- v Ti:"s fnr the hunt. j hunt. Mrs. George Casen from 1 'r. Tfl Mrs. Ke'th Nie'-on and, Ccu;.r City is visiting at the Curt I '-on we-e l ore alr,o for hunt- Johnjns. 2'.r. and Mis. Richard Mallet of visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Janta Monica, Calif., are here for -'hife and hright v hror-ade, and ?.Trs. Marshall was owned :n red. Thev wore corsages of ?prde"iTs and red roses. Dan'ol Hamilton stood as best man for Mr. Marshall. r,ue-s f o'n out of fwn were rv; f-je -'iriderrron"" nr.d his ;tp-s. np'nio-" p"ri Carla. Mrs. 'aic Gnrlick, from Salt Lake City. i"- Mrs. Arvonna Reynolds, of Price. Ater the ceremony the newly- weds were honored at a wedding dinner at the Willden home, and cut and served the beautiful wedding wed-ding cake. On Saturday afternoon the new Mrs. Marshall was honored at a bridal shower in the Relief Society room in Delta Third Ward. Guests I called between four and seven o'clock with best wishes and gifts for the home the couple is now making in Ogden Many mothers and their teenage teen-age daughters live on diets dangerously danger-ously deficient in the nutrients needed to get their work done, keep a good disposition and maintain main-tain good health and good looks. "They are the poorest fed folks in the nation," Miss Miller, extension exten-sion nutritionist of USAC, explained. explain-ed. "Some don't eat enough. Others eat too much." Here is the eating habits picture of the American Housewife and her daughter: 1. She skimps on breakfast for any one of a dozen reasons and eats much less than the recommended recommen-ded third of the day's calories. 2. Her lunches are hit-or-miss meals if she eats alone or with the children. She eats better lunches when the man of the house comet home at noon. She eats too many snacks if she. sets at the bridge table all afternoon; she eats no snacks at all when she puts in strenuous hours of cleaning and really needs the energy. 3. Dinners pre heavy, hut her total day's supply has far too little calcium and not enough B or C vitamins. Her iron supply is too low to keep her blood healthy. 4. She may try to follow some diet fad to lose weight and further 'rnpair her health while she keeps the accumulated fat. She has more of a weight problem than her mother had, because her mother used up to 3000 or more calories a day just keening house. She climbed stairs, she hung out the wash, she swept wdth a broom Today's homemaker with her modern mod-ern helpers probably em't use up 2000 calories of engery in her day's activities. As the years add up, her food requirements grow lower and lower. Her eating habits stay more or less unchanged while her exercise decreases. "If you are one of these home- makers wilh a weight problem, keep your protein intake high. Use a wide variety of such foods as lean meat, fish, efgs, milk, and cheese. Take plenty of fruits and i Ilescrct Garden Club Reports The Deseret Garden Club had "Treasure Hunt" Wednesday afternoon after-noon Out. 17. This was something we had all been looking forward to for sometime. We were a little later having it than we planned, but what does a couple of weeks matter when the weather is so perfect. We, eighteen members and two guests, met at the home of Pres. Ruth Dewsnup at 2:30 o'clock. The first thing we did was each grab a string hanging out of a covered box. When the box was opened, lo and behold, we found a hat attached attach-ed to each string. They were in every shape and color, but all were decorated with pictures pertaining to Hallowe'en. There were "black cats, bats, witches, skeletons, brooms, pumpkins and dozens ot other things very becoming to the ladies. We wore the hats all during dur-ing the party. A number was fastened fast-ened to each hat, dividing the crowd Into three groups. Each group was given a paper with instructions to start the treasure trea-sure hunt, and each group went in a different direction. At each stop we found more directions until finally the treasurers were found. One treasure was found !n a coal house, one in a garage and one in the Deseret Cash store. It was really exciting and we were all pleased with the treasures. treas-ures. At the end of the trail each group found a box containing enough plants ro each member could have one. and all three boxes held a different kind of plant. The day was warm so some of us were almost winded. We aren't used to walking further than the gate an4 back. While we were resting, our guest speaker, Ruby Bunker, gave a very interesting talk on putting plnta to bed for the winter, after which we had a lively discussion on the sifbject. We really appreciate hv-ing hv-ing Ruby come down and mett with us and we hope she will com again. She is a well experienced gardener. Refreshments were served by Fc-n Warner and Rae Jensen. We knew we had a clever president presi-dent but didn't know writing poetry was one of her accomplishments. It is, though. All the directions fc the treasure hunting were in rhyme and were really clever. We all went home far richer than we ctme. Richer for the Information In-formation given us by Ruby Bunker Bun-ker and by the plants we found at the end of the treasure hunt. dark green and dark yellow vege-tab'es. vege-tab'es. Take some whole wheat or enriched flour bread, or cereal. Use i little fat or oil," Miss Millet advises, "Start your day with a good hreakfast and you will have a good day." Cropper and also enjoying the Deer Hunt. : r- Mrs. Sheldon Chris'en- "on Sa:t Lrke Ci'y, came i 'o -o o in t' e Deer Hunt ti !s:t SheV'on's parents, Mr.; r' rh.-'.s' "-en i T'-r n, d his f-ienJ A' llartmn, SIZE 8 to 20 BOY'S 3 to 6x $3.93 MEN'S 4 BUCKLE OVER SHOES $6.98 MEM'S COWBOY OVERSHOES Size 7 to 10 S6.93 FOR WALKING HEEL LADIES' WI1TER COATS 529.95 o $50.00 GIRL'S BLOUSES FOR SCHOOL SIZE 32 to 33 . NYLON ACRHON COMPLETELY WASHABLE $1.98 - $2.49 - 193 of r.jv A, "vl 'Irs. t'.ie Deer it. ! :- and Mrs Reed Bunker and in'.mt ron from login, spent the weekend with Mrs. Eunker's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webb. Home from college over the week end were: Mar'ena Carting, Max Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Dewsnup Jersen, from BYU at Provo; June and children spent Wednesday in j Dutson from Snow at Ephraim, and Salt Lake City where their children1 Paul Dewsnup from the U of U at Di::nE7r Arprilia Scow received medical care. The Deseret Garden Club met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of President Rufh Dewsnup. A Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en party, with hats and all the trimmings were instore for all who were present. The Daughters of Pioneers of the Fanny Cropper Camp held their monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home cf Bertrice Erickson. The lesson was given by Zada Dewsnup. Refreshments were served. A large crowd was in attendance. at-tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schoenber-ger Schoenber-ger and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Humphries Hump-hries and children, from Los Angel-les. Angel-les. California, came up for the deer hunt and to visit with their parents. par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. Iuis Schoen-berger. Schoen-berger. Grant Western and Harold Western Wes-tern fro.-n Sa:t Lake City, came Salt Lake City. Garth Bishop from Salt Lake City came down to enjoy the Deer Hunt with his brother-in-law, Orin F. Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Warner and children from Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Jay's parents, Bishop and Mrs. Cecil Warner. High Councilman Clark H. Bishop was in charge of the program at sacrament meeting Sunday evening. eve-ning. Maylon Erickson who is in the U. S. Army, sent word to his parents that he had been transferred to Fort Carsnn. Colorado. Mrs. Ulala Mace and daughters, and Mrs. LaVern Railsback and daughters, form Fillmore, visited Monday at the home of Ulala ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dew snup. The MIA Road Show that was . stay vv.th Mrs. Mary Freer. The ....L.s tjii.e for a tall vacation t.ry jear. Last year we had i cry ' jcaut.Val snowstorm while . j wi :e iit.e, which they enjoyed v iiti. llo-H' we can have a nice c ;hls tiuie. ..: Cladys Banks drove down . .j .t Lalvc for a weekend stay . 'ai:' lather. a. ti. ui:'.oiiial will be held Sun- .. jlI U:O0 o'clock honoring J. A. Banks. Everyone is in-Led in-Led to attend. It will be held in .he chapel. Mrs. Bob Nielson received word .arly Friday morning that her arother, William Clair Shuelberg, -vas one of the victims of that terrible tragic fire at the University Univer-sity of Idaho. Our town was very sad on hearing of this. Clair was the only boy in the Shuelberg fam-ly fam-ly and this was his first year at ."-jilege. The Nielsons left Sunday nurning for Terreton, Ida., where 'he family reside. The funeral was to be held Wednesday. Our sympathy sym-pathy goes out to the family in .heir time of sadness. Mr. and Mrs. Lile Johnson drove o Provo Sunday afternoon and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Roper, Ro-per, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ivie. Jerome suifertd a heart attack iin May and hasn't been able to get about much since that time. He will not be able to go back to his Job with the railroad any more, so will take his retirement. i down to enjoy the Deer Hunt with put on at Desyrel Thursday eve-their eve-their father, F. M. Western. nir.g was really enjoyed by a large R.-'bc-rt Torrens Jr.,- who is in the -crowd. U. S. Arrry. returned to Virginia. Mr. O. L Dutson and son Gi'.L Monday, after a visit with his par-j le "t Tuesday for California, where ents. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Robert Ton-ens. j thev will s?eni this week while Mr. Mrs. Oreta Moffitt and children, Du's'-n takes care of his business Cord We wish o( Thanks to extend a sincere "Thank You" to all our friends and u-tehhors for their kindness and or.-: 'deration at the time of our r"cent be- v f-nent in the death f rur husHand and father, Law-'r,ce Law-'r,ce Clark. We are truly grateful. Mrs. Carrie Clark and family Keep it under your neimet! LOS FOR 'S has now COUfJTER-DIVE! Eyen-lteel stops Hart with Olds mobiU'c new Counter-Dive Counter-Dive . . . o nw fronl-end suspension feature Ihot reduces stopping "dip'1 Wail till you fry it! It's smooth SEE IT FRIDAY, NOV. 9, AT OUR SHOWROOMI SUNSET CHEVROLET COMPANY DELTA, UTAH IfviSiJu THE UGIjJ OOUH YOU CAN STAY Iffi! 1 f -r-n Tw in Kalis. Idaho and Mrs. there. F!w:i Taylor an! .children frxm Mr. Tei Llsyi from CaLf .ml Moier.a. sent the weekend with i . jendin;r the ret ncnt!i at the !.'. r parents. Mr. and Mrs. JacH ' r r- cf Mr. and Mrs. Mt-Ivin V.t ';.h. I O-Lr.li Cropper. He will enjoy the Yermo. Cal.. Thursday after a visit Mr. ar.d Mrs. Clayton Stratton Deer Hunt while he is here. in Delta with friends and family. f.::r! O.'.en. s;.-ent the weekend i uiKc-wiiflOKOsne- rs. Gwen Iie returned to KENTUCKY STRAIGHT E0UR30M WHISKEY 85 PBQQf GLENVCRE C!ST1IE8IES CCFANY "Where Perfection cf Product Is Trijiifoa", louisvilte, Kentucky is . - .fl.. .1 I- |
