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Show A Millard County Chronicle - Thursday, June 25, 1959 hi . . . WeSiin (3U 72 oman s race ociei eivs Fine Arts Clisli Is ItatcrtaiiitMl Mrs. Lenore Gardner and Mrs. Rae Hufl! were hostesses to the Fine Arts Club Monday evening, at dinner at the Delta Cafe, and meeting meet-ing later at the Gardner home. Present were Deona Black, Cleo Eliason, Estelle Gardner, Louise Lyman, Mary Moody, LaRue Nickle, Orvetta Nickle, Evelyn Robison, Clare Stephenson and Mary Wright, club members. Guests were Mrs. Ava Starley, Mrs. Marilyn Bishop and Mrs. Dorothy Gardner. Mrs. Mary Moody gave the program, pro-gram, with a book review of "Mrs. 'Arris Goes to Paris," by Paul Gal-lico. Reception Friday To Honor Couple iMr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Newbold, whose wedding vows were made June 18 in the Salt Lake Temple, will be honored at a reception Friday Fri-day evening, June 26, in Delta First Ward. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to their many friends. There will be a program and dancing, danc-ing, between nine and twelve o'clock. o'-clock. The bride is the former Deanna Jeffery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace T. Jeffery, of Delta. Mr. Newbold is a son of Mrs. Leo A. Newbold, of South Jordan, Utah. The new Mr. and Mrs. Newbold are now honeymooning in Yellowstone Yellow-stone National Park, and will return re-turn to make a home in South Jordan. 1 r V " ' , -'i t - - - - ' Ti ...... f j X ' ' I - , S V .-- , June 17 Hri Weilditnj Day WEDDING CAKE is cut by Neil Christopherson and his iride. former LaRue Justesen. the Mr. and Mrs. Ward Petersen, of Gannett, Idaho, visited in Delta during the week with brothers and sisters, here and at Hinckley. My favorite song these days is "WTiite Christmas". Next winter my favorite will be "In the Good Old Summertime". The American Legion Auxiliary has a good thing going for young teenagers. It is their catering to birthday parties. The young people peo-ple seem to thoroughly enjoy these parties as they can dance, play ping-pong and shu'ffleboard at the post home-all properly chaperoned! The Horse really has a red face. He told me that Jim Morris jumped jump-ed into the irrigation ditch with his watch in his pocket and he meant JOE. It is Joe with the rusting rust-ing watch and Joe with the best sun tan in the whole county and it is Jim receiving apologies from the Horse and me. In the latest issue of Newsweek is an interesting article on one woman's wo-man's opinion of teenagers. She flatly says that that age is no more important than any other age. She hates the word and all it has come to stand for. I thing I agree to some extent. We parents of today are afraid of our children's opinions of us to the point that we aren't always as good as parents as we should and want to be. Did you ever take a Primary class on a nature study walk and have all eleven of the class members mem-bers gathered around one ant hill? Quite a bit of fun. For best results one should sing the following with a quivering chin. "Oh, if I had the wings of an angel over these prison walls I would fly. And I'd fly to the arms of my darlin' and there I'd be willing will-ing to die." (That is all I remember of a real tear-jerker.) The boy cutworm went calling on the girl cutworm and they went crawling all over town. They would stop and spoon on every green lawn, nibble a bit of grass and move on. This went on all Spring that long of a courtship, they decided to get married. After the ceremony and a big reception on the Bob Riding lawn, they decided to spend the rest of their life there. It really was a beautiful lawn and not too far away from Mama. Besides where else did any of these people feed them just right? So they settled right down. Pretty Pret-ty soon, babies came along. Now Mama Cutworm was the kind of Mother that no one wants to be she kept her children tied to her aprong strings a long, long time. As they grew to adulthood and started on their own courtships and marriage and families, Mama Cutworm Cut-worm developed a heart condition and it wouldn't stand her darlings moving away from her. Every time one suggested moving to another lawn, she would have a heart attack. at-tack. Poor kids, they were In a leal quandary should they risk her death and move away to their own little vine-covered castle in another lawn or should they stay by her fireside to keep peace in Cutworm family. Being babied all their lives, they iddn't know the first thing about bringing home the bacon, so poor Papa Cutworm did all the actual work while his sons and their wives and his daughters and their husbands hus-bands lolled 'round in summer duds watching television and sipping nectar from the Petunias. This went on for quite a while and Papa Cutwrm knew that his time on this earth was short in lish as much as I did this past Monday. LaRae Peterson and I take turns teaching (?) the SunBeam class at First Ward and since Primary Pri-mary is on Mondays now rather than Wednesdays that means one has to move pretty FAST to get there. Well, before I went to Primary Pri-mary Monday I had the house all slicked up and a roast in the oven, potatoes greased for baking when I came home and a big washing done. When I came home at eleven, elev-en, I slipped the potatoes into the oven, grabbed the clothes off the line, got the ironing sprinkled, cut up a salad, set the table and had dinner by 12:15. After dinner I started ironing and did a big basket bas-ket of it and here it is Tuesday and nothing to do except . . . weeding weed-ing flowerbeds, mending and a few minor things like that! But doesn't does-n't one feel JUST RIGHT when one gets the ironing out of the way?? A lifesaver these days has been a blanket tent made on the clothesline. clothes-line. I STOLE the idea from Enid Hopkins and Myrna and Kris spend many happy hours under it! They pack out crackers by the handsful and pitchers of water or lemonade by the dozens and we may all survive sur-vive this heat yet. Bob, Jr. has been thinning beets THESE WOMEN! Stacks fact, his sunset was not far away, An avid reader, he developed this for the Morris brothers and he just little habit of hiding under yon .knows that that is the hardest of tree with his history book and seemingly all was well until he came across the message from John Smith "Those that do not work, shall not eat." Now if John Smith had not stuck to his guns so to speak and force the settlers to actually work, then likely as not, Cutworm family would not now have this nice lawn to live in, so Papa Cutworm reasoned. reas-oned. Well, he crawled right into the main house and delivered his ultimatum, ulti-matum, "Those that do not work, shall not eat," in his best John Smith voice. The other cutworms looked at him as if to say, "Poor Papa, he has done gone and lost his marbles out in the hot sun," and they turned back to "Maverick" "Maver-ick" on the television and their nectar. But, Papa was made of real stern stuff hadn't he beer, sprayed all the month of June with DDT and survived? So he stuck to his guns just like John Smith and out of his house the rest did go. Mama sustained the move just fine. The only thing that really suffered was the lawn . . . and the beautiful green lawn turned yellow then brown. Poor thing! (But if we live right and spray-more spray-more often and strengthen the DDT then we may win.) Not every Monday do I accomp- Miss LaRue Justesen and Neil Christopherson were married Saturday, Sat-urday, June 27, at eight o'clock in the evening, in a ceremony in the Relief Society room at Delta Second Sec-ond Ward, performed by Bishop Norman Gardner in the presence of members of the family and close friends. The bride is a daughter of M. and Mrs. Vern Justesen, of Delta. Mr. Christopherson is a son of Mrs. Vernell Chrikitopherson, of Fillmore. After the ceremony the couple was honored at a reception in Second Sec-ond Ward recreation hall. Greeting friends, the bride was lovely in a gown of nylon and lace over satin, fashioned with fitted bodice and bouffant floor-length skirt. The sabrina neckline was outlined out-lined in rhinestones, and the long sleeves tapered to points at the wrist. Tiers of ruffles scored the full skirt, with filmy nylon over-skirt over-skirt and pointed lace panels. Her fingertip veil was held by a tiara of seed pearls, and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Attendants were Mrs. Douglas Page, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, Miss Wanda Justesen, sister, as maid of honor, and Janet Stanworth, Chloe Calllster and Jane Black. They were gowned in pastel shades, and carried yellow and white roses. Lynnie Page, young niece of the bride was flower flow-er girl, and carried a heart-shaped nosegay of red rosebuds. The mother of the bride wore a gown of pale green dotted nylon, and the mother of the bridegroom was gowned In blue lace. Both wore corsages of gardenias and red roses. LeRoy Christopherson performed best man duties for his brother. Myron Curtis, of Salt Lake City, was master of ceremonies for the program, of accordion solo, by Sandra Baird, of Milford; duets, "I Love You Because" and "Marriage Vows," by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Justesen; Just-esen; dances, by Lynnie Page; a reading by Mrs. Donna Page; "0 Promise Me," vocal solo by Mrs. Bonnie Robison, with Mrs. Elaine Robison as accompanist. The beautiful tiered wedding cake was made by Mrs. Inez Kelly. Roy and Virgil Losee played music mus-ic for the dancing after the program. pro-gram. The new Mr. and Mrs. Christopherson Christoph-erson are now on a wedding trip through Bryce and Zion Canyons, and will return to make a home at Fillmore. A wedding dinner before the ceremony cere-mony Saturday was hosted by the mother of the bridegroom, at the Delta Cafe. Twenty-three guests were present. Among out-of-town guests for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Le-land Le-land Page and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Doug-las Page, of Moreland, Idaho. MRS. RAMON H. MANGELSON. th former Loabelle bride. Black, is June Wed in Temple Kites June 19 Will be Married In Rites June 27 Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Howell, of Oasis, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Norma Sledge, to Gerald W. Watts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Purl Watts, of Delta. The young couple plans June 27 for their wedding day. The bride-elect is a graduate of a graduate of Delta High School, has served four years with the U. S. Navy. After a short honeymoon, tha couple plans to make a home In Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Twitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Iverson and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bohn attended the state fireman's convention In Salt Lake City Thursday, Friday and Saturday. PHONE YOUR NEWS TO ATHENA OR INEZ 4731 or 240J2 work. And Bob, Sr. agrees. Lynette helps me at home and goes swimming swim-ming and she just knows that that is the greatest fun! By d'AIessio Miss Loabelle Black became thi bride of Ramon H. Mangelson Friday Fri-day in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Vern Millard, LDS elder, officiated. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Golden H. Black, of Delta. Del-ta. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mangelson, of Nephl. The Towne House was setting for the wedding breakfast Immediately Immedi-ately following the ceremony. Friday evening the newlyweds were honored at a reception in Deseret Stake House, at Delta. The bride was lovely in an original or-iginal gown of nylon organza, fashioned with dropped waistline and bouffant floor length skirt and short train. The fitted bodice had a sabrina neckline of lace embroidered em-broidered in pearls and sequins, and short puffed sleeves. Puffs of nylon sheer encircled the full skirt, enhanced with panels of lace and sequins. Her fingertip veil fell from a small lace crown jeweled in pearls and sequins. She carried a double hoop of white and pink roses. Bridal attendants were Miss Thel-ma Thel-ma Black, maid of honor; Miss Yvonne Sarro, Mrs. Mark Lewis and Miss Margaret Oberg. They wore matching gowns of green, accented with dark green sashes, and carried car-ried hoops of yellow roses. Junior bridesmaids were Golda Jane Black and Jolene Cooper, and Cindy Cooper, flower girl, gowned In green picture frocks, and carrying baskets of roses. L. Dee Mangelson was best man. "Beating me to the phone won't get you anywhere, madam. I get my market bps on THIS one!" Mr. and Mrs. Bon Mortensen and family have returned from a" trip through Zion, Bryce, and to Grand Canyon. (3 41 Its Ib4- fei The pictur tost the book I The picture tops the playl UCWtAM TECHNICOLOR WARNER BPOS- WEDHESDAY THRU SATURDAY JULY 1,2, 3; 4 KEEP COOL AIR CONDITIONING All Sizes 5 rooms air conditioned $169.50 COOLER PADS All Sizes Easy Time Payments Golden H. Black & Son Wedding Party Honors Couple Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall, of Salt Lake City, were honored at a wedding wed-ding party Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Hall's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Pace, Delta. The bride is the former Cheryl Kay Pace, daughter of Doyle J. Pace, of Delta. Her marriage vows with Mr. Hall were made May 30, 1959. Those present at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Pace, Mr. and Mrs. James Nickle, daughter Kathleen Kath-leen and son Jimmie, Miss Jolinda Alldredge, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Moody and daughter, Annette, Mr. and Mrs. Shirl B. Pace, and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Pace and family. Refreshments were served, and wedding gifts and best wishes were presented to the newly weds. Mrs. Hall was graduated from Delta High School in l'JG5, and has since been employed in Salt Lake City at the U. S. Agriculture CSS, Performance Div., Western Laboratory. Labora-tory. Mr. Hall has been employed at the same place since June, 1D53, as commercial artist. Mr. and Mrs. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Pace and family werj guests at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Pace. Then Mr. and Mrs. Hall returned re-turned to Salt Lake City, where both returned to their jobs Monday Mon-day morning. Receive Degrees At U. of U. Ililes One student from Delta and two from Lynndyl were among the 1,247 who received degrees at University Un-iversity of Utah commencement exercises ex-ercises last week. Loabelle Black of Delta was a-warded a-warded a Bachelor of Science degree de-gree in dance with a High School Teaching Certificate. Ivie J. Nielson of Lynndyl received re-ceived a Eachelor of Science degree de-gree in Electrical Engineering. Gary Irving Nielson received a Eachelor of Science Chemical Engineering. degree in David Mangold was master of ceremonies for the program, opened with prayer by Bishop Ned Church. Mrs. Deona Black and daughter, Lorene sang "Sweethearts," accompanied ac-companied by Jeanine Robison. El-don El-don Sorenson sang "Because," with Mrs. Ruth Talbot as accompanist. Sally Ackerman and Dee Winter-ton, Winter-ton, classmates of the bride In Orchesis at University of Utah, danced a waltz. Ardythe Twitchell sang two love songs, accompanied by Mrs. Merlin Mer-lin Theobald. Mrs. llene Cooper, aunt of the bride, gave a reading, "The Bride's Prayer." The couple cut the beautiful tiered wedding cake, and danced the bridal waltz. After a honeymoon In San Fran cisco the new Mr. and Mrs. Mangelson Mangel-son will make a home in Salt Lake City, where Mr. Mangelson owns and operates Repllcolor Studios. Mrs. Mangelson will teach through the summer at the University of Utah, and in the fall will teach In the dance department at new Olympus Ol-ympus High School. For going away the bride wore an avocado green suit, with copper cop-per accessories. Among out-of-town guests at the reception were Judge and Mrs. Lee Skanchey, of Salt Lake City, and aunts and uncles of the bride, Mrs. Pearl Topham, San Leandro, Calif., Mrs. Nadine Baker, Ely, Nevada, Mrs. Lillis Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Le Grande Black, Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Black, American Fork. yj1" 4Lmhm9 iLwMW WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK PRICES SLASHED BELOW COST SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Values to $7.98 ONLY i WHILE THEY LAST ! MEN'S YAH IIUESEII WHITE SHIRTS $5.00 Value mm iLg5! FEW PAIR 34 LENGTH MEM'S RUBBER BOOTS - $7.93 First Come, First Served Were $10.98 PERCALE, 80-sq. 3 yds.-$U0 RED and BLUE ONLY MAIDEN FORM BRASSIERS Stock Numbers Discontinued Sizes 32 to 35 Regular $2.00 to $5.S3 HOW 98c TO $2.50 SPECIAL RACK DRESSES MUST GO BEFORE INVENTORY GIRDLES SKIRT AI'D PAIITIE REGULAR I5.C0 HOW OliLY $2.93 No Exchanges No Returns Each Sale Final 7.5C3 Bead It la The CHRONICLE |