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Show Ilridgadiers Are Entertained Delta Art Club Is Entertained Will Be Wed November 10 The ttrldgctiei Are Entertained MILLARD COVXTt CHflONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurt. Not. 14, 1957. Miss Margaret Hansen, elementary element-ary education major at BYU, is taking her teacher training at Hinckley elementary school, and started Monday, under the direction direct-ion of Mrs. Phyllis Bennett, principal. prin-cipal. Miss Hansen will be there until Christmas vacation, and is staying in Delta at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen. Mrs. Lucile Osguthorpe entertained entertain-ed BrMgadiers Thursday nigt. Dinner Din-ner was served at the City Cafe, and bridge was played later at the home of the hostess. Present were Nona Chesley, Nelle Callister, Liz Pace, Cora Day, Betty Baker, Callie Morrison and Gwen Carroll. Prizes at the card tables were won by Mrs. Chesley and Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Callie Morrison was hostess to Delta Art Club November 5. with dinner at Hatch's City Cafe, and cards later at the Morrison home. Present were Nelle Callister, Liz Pace, Amelia Cole, Loa Black, Romania Ro-mania Bird, Helen Baker, Dorothy Killpack, Melba Crafts, Alma Petersen, Peter-sen, club members, and Charlotte Morrison, Eleanor Murray and La Vonne Morrison, guests. At cards score awards were made to Mrs. Pace, Mrs. Baker, and Charlotte Char-lotte Morrison. The Brldgettes were entertained Thursday night by Mrs. Norma Waddlngham, with dessert at the Hatch's City Cafe, and bridge later t the home of Mrs. Marilyn Bishop. Present were Barbara Ashby, Dorothy Damron, Pearl Topham, Marilyn Bishop, Lorraine Van, Kat-hryn Kat-hryn Humphries, Patty Dalton, De-'ores De-'ores Warnick, Phyllis Munster, members, and Beth Moody and Beth Workman, guests. At bridge score awards were made to Mrs. Dalton. high, Mrs. Humphries, second, and Mrs. Munster, Mun-ster, low. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen and son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hansen, were Delta visitors over the weekend from Price, where Mr. Hansen and Dan are on a building contract. V ( , ? S...U . Mr. and Mrs. Orran Ashby, of Phoenix, Ariz., visited in Delta the first part of the week, and spent a day in Provo to visit their son, Larry, at BYU. Need Something? Did you check the Classified Ads? if The Ride's on Us! But it'll be your pleasure testing a new '58 Studebaker or Packard with the smoothest ride on the road. Come b today! Studebaker-Packard VAN'S MOTOR SUPPLY DELTA, UTAH y Enioti tiieSBourbon ijou can siaij with! i ? 1 1 m$mm KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY t$ WOOf OEKMCXE DISTILLERIES CO, lOUJJYWt ICY. ' V f W irii itfifcn " MISS COLLEEN GENEVIEVE PAXTON Mr. and Mrs. Russell Paxton, of ianosh, Utah, announce the forthcoming forth-coming marriage of their daughter, Colleen Genevieve, to Mr. Robert L. Palmer, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Palmer, of Fillmore, Utah. The marriage will take place Will lie Married In Temple Rites Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Pickering, of Salt Lake City, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Miss Beverly Bever-ly Pickering, to Joe S. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Young, of Abraham.' Utah. The couple plans to be married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on December 20. A reception In the Hyrum J. Jensen Home, 2700 Highland High-land Drive, Salt Lake City, that evening will honor the couple. Miss Susan Pickering, sister of the 'bride-to-be, will attend as maid of honor, and Miss Carolyn Clements and Miss Joan Bellamy will be bridesmaids. Saturday evening, November 16, at 7 p. m., in the Kanosh LDS Ward chapel. A reception will follow at eight o'clock. . Miss Paxton recently returned to her home at Kanosh from Salt Lake City, where she has been employed in the LDS Church offices. The young couple plans to make a home at Delta, where Mr. Palmer is employed. A special invitation to attend the reception is extended to their many friends. School Friends Are Entertained S&07SHIIZE2 GOOD E2EkS3 TTO "iTESnWEsIL E3V 1TE21B KIEV KI-EV UrADOKI E3JSBESC ' A real saving when two or more family members (including one parent) travel together. Keep it in mind for your Christmas holiday travel. By the way make reservations early avoid disappointment. For information, rsrvofiont, tickets, or help with your travel plans, your nearby Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent. 0 Railroad Miss Beulah Barney, BYU co-ed, ras hostess to a group of friends who were home for the weekend at l party Saturday night at the ome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Barney. Present were Thelma Black, Margaret Mar-garet Hansen, Leah Church, Glenda Snow, from BYU, Colene Jensen Hicken and Janice Roper, from USU Zolet Prestwich, Julia Bogh, from CSU, Barbara Welton, LuJean Cah-oon, Cah-oon, U of U, Margaret Wood and Deanna Jeffery, from LDS business college. Also in attendance were Joyce McCullough, Delta, Anne Henrie Dalton, Circleville, Wally Holman Bishop, of North Las Vegas Nevada, and Clarene Willden For-ster, For-ster, of Magna. Playing games and visiting were the main events of the evening. Potluck refreshments were served. Will Oe Married In Kites Nov. 22 Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bishop announce an-nounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Floy, to Mr. Edwin Ed-win Wingate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Wingate, of Morgan, Utah. The couple will be married in rites Friday, November 22. They will be honored at a wedding wed-ding reception that evening, in Sutherland recreation hall, from eight to eleven o'clock. A cordial invitation to attend Is extended to their many friends. To Honor Couple Saturday Evening Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Petersen, of Hinckley, announce the marriage marri-age of their daughter, Karen Gae, to Mr. Ace F. Henriksen, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Henriksen, of Bellflower, California. The couple will exchange marriage marri-age vows Thursday, November 14, in the Manti LDS Temple. They will be honored at a reception re-ception Saturday evening, November Novem-ber 16, In Hinckley recreation hall, from nine o'clock to midnight, hosted by parents of the bride. A cordial invitation to attend is extended ex-tended to their many friends. PREVENT FIRES! . . . keep home free of quick-burning junk! SMftKY SATS: DONTGIVI FIRE A PLACE TO START Armistice Day and the last day of the pheasant hunt; I hope all the hunters had a good time if that Is what they were after, now me, 1 dare not put my head out the door and what's left of the pheasants are hid down deep and nrobably won't be out for a long time. Even our little dog got so scared he slips In the house every time the door opens. JWr. and Mrs. Stewart Taylor and family visited tor a week at the Herbert Taylors and also at Cllfif Leavitts In Delta. Stewart and Ann ire presently employed in Haw thorne, California. We all wished Mrs. Blanch Hoi brook a Happy Birthday, Friday. Mrs. Nettie StoneWng from Red' lands, Calif., came Oct. 30, for a two weeks visit with Walter and Ralph and their families. She came with Ralph and Mary and family, when they returned from their visit there. Mr. and Mrs. Clifferd Petersen drove to Keams this weekend to see their new grandchild. Colons Bennett's new baby boy. The Clark Bliss' had Mr. and Mrs Roy Edwards of Payson as pheasant phea-sant hunting guests Saturday, also two sons of Que Terry from Los Angeles, Howard and Thursal and their friend, Angek Varletta. They had a sample of Reva's wonderful cooking for Sunday night dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Levine and family and Mrs. Sara Taylor from Provo, brought their trailer house and parked at Sherman Tolberts and hunted pheasants in grand style. Mrs. Levine Is the former Lois Taylor, Gladys' sister. Mrs. Halley Y. Jensen is now at home at the Alva Young home, also Mr. and Mrs. Alva A. Young, Jr. and Joe Young were home this weekend. The Youngs are expecting expect-ing Elder Hal Young home in about a week from his mission in Canada. Farmers are now doing their last irrigating of the season. There has been more water this summer and these early wet storms indicate indi-cate a good season next year, so, it seems to me. ! 3 PACKING AND TOTING FULL SLIPS is no problem now for Mrs. Carl (Alta) Ashby, of Delta, since she solved the problem by inventing and making "Slips-away", "Slips-away", her name for the handy contrivance. As the mother of six daughters, Mrs. Ashby found that full petticoats were rapidly filling all the closet space at their home, overflowing, and were a problem whenever when-ever they travelled by car or train. Now, with "Slips-away", "Slips-away", Mrs. Ashby rolls seven full slips into a compact com-pact carrying or packing bag. Her device has proved popular, and up to date she has filled orders for 24 dozen, and more to come. Pictured here are several dozen of "Slipsaway", finished or in the making, plain and monogramed. root y wanda Beck with OUR TOYS ARE COMING IN! They Surely Look Good and they're PRICED RIGHT fix: rfci1 '.lit . ! , . ip I y' JtTthe f BEST WAY to ) I COOK A TURKEY J ' " riAMi COOLER CLEANER FASTER EASIER VsitH Maybe you can't convince tht gobbler that the even, uniform, golden tan that comes with ELECTRIC COOKING is just what he needs. But everyone ot your Thanksgiving table will appreciate the way Reddy prepares pre-pares a meal. Before dinner is over they'll be more stuffed than the turkey! You'll appreciate ELECTRIC COOKING, too .... because it means a cooler kitchen and guaranteed success with automatic controls. It leayes you free to prepare other foods and gives you more time to spend with your guests. See about YOUR Electric Range Today! Tcllurldo Power Company |