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Show .j s oman s Pace - Qcietu . . . Webiinjs . . . Club flews Home Ceremony Unites Couple . . . Miss Jolinda Alldredge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Alldredge of Oak City and Mr. James Dean Nickle, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Nickle of Delta, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, Oct. 1, by Bishop Lyman Finlinson at the home of the groom's parents. The bride was exquisitely lovely in her wedding attire. The dainty lace bodice accented the flowing gown. She carried a bridal bouquet of orchids. Bridesmaids were Marcia All- ....Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black spent Monday in Salt Lake with Mr. Black's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilde. MRS. GEORGE KENYON TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN LEARN POPULAR MUSIC IN 12 EASY LESSONS CALL SOUTHERN HOTEL dredge, sister of the bride; Kathleen Kath-leen Nickle, sister of the groom; Roberta Lovell and Margaret All-dredge. All-dredge. They were gowned in cop- pertone and carried bouquets in fall colors. Joan Nickle, small sis- . ter of the groom was flower girl. I Michael Damron stood as best ' man. I Immediately following the cere-mony cere-mony the newlyweds were honored at a wedding supper at Hatch's City Cafe. The reception followed from 9:00 to 12:00 p.m. in the Oak City recreation rec-reation hall. Master of ceremonies for the program pro-gram was Kenneth Finlinson of Oak ) City. Miss Osgurethorpe, cousin of the bride, sang "Always" and "The Sunshine of Your Smile," accomp-I accomp-I anied by Arthur Wood, uncle of the , bride. Kathleen Nickle played a medley of love songs on the piano. ! Roberta Lovell composed words suited for the occasion which were sung by a group of six girls. The bride and groom made comments and the bridal waltz ended the program. pro-gram. Jane Wilson was in charge of the bridal book. Mrs. Orrin Allred at tended to gifts. Brothers and sis- ( ters of the bridal pair were in charge of carrying gifts and serving. serv-ing. The young couple will remain in Delta for the next two months where Mr. Nickle is employed. f fiffiaftime... 1 QUALITY MARKET mn i ,H ;ni I 1 p " fe.ra..Mt-j wMAYTAG 5 DRYER A I WITH TRADE ; fill' QUALITY MARKET I - W - J - ' f..- ' , y ; " ; v ' . f j 1 r - 54 - ..., T , 1 i f MR. AND MRS. JAMES D. NICKLE 12 Infermountain Families to Receive Electric Dryer Prizes in Simple Contest During the next five weeks, 12 families in the Intermountain Area each will win an electric, automatic clothes dryer by writing a simple statement on "Why I want to own a new electric clothes dryer . . . in 25 words or less. The contest is sponsored by the Intermountain Electrical Assn. Three dryers will be awarded each week beginning Oct. 18 and ending Nov. 12. Any entry not chosen as a winner in the contest for which it first became be-came eligible will automatically be entered in any and all remaining weeks' contests. A family may submit as many entries as it wishes. Entries must be validated at any of the stores selling any of the dryers listed below. be-low. A family may win only one dryer in the contest. Each entry must be made on an official entry blank obtained from the participating partici-pating stores. Entries may be validated at any of the stores carrying any of the following dryers: Easy, Frigidaire, General Electric, Hamilton, Hot- point, Kelvinator, Kenmore, May tag, Norge, Philco-Bendix, Westing-house Westing-house and Whirlpool. If a winner has purchased a dry er during the course of the contest and before notification of winning, he will receive a $500 U. S. Sav ings Bond instead of the dryer. Entries will be judged by the In termountain Electrical Assn., and decision of the judges is final. In case of tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded. Dryers will be delivered but installation is not included. Mail your entry or entries to Inter-' mountain Electrical Assn., 89 East 7th South St., Salt Lake City 11, Utah. Members of the Intermountain Electrical Assn., dryer distributors and dealers and their families are not eligble. The first winner will be announced announc-ed on Oct. 18. Deadline dates for the weekly contests are noon, Oct. 12, Oct. 19, Oct. 26, Nov. 2. No entries ent-ries will be accepted after noon Nov. 2, 19C0. There is nothing to buy to enter. Dealers who can validate entry blanks are displaying window banners ban-ners at their stores. iletrothed . . . Mr. and Ms. W. M. Thomas, of Minot, N. D. are announcing the engagement and forthcoming mar riage of their daughter, Miss Lois Thomas, to Jerry William Dewsnup. The future bridegroom, stationed at U. S. Air Force Base at Minot, is a son of Mrs. Ralph W. Cates of Salt Lake City, and John Dewsnup, Salt Lake. He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Mitchell, Delta. The couplie will exchange vows Oct. 15 in St. Leo's Catholic Church in Minot. Fidelity Club Fidelitv club met Sept. 22, 1960 at the home of Artie Henderson. A very delicious dinner was served to Leatha Bennett, Verna Gardner, Vivian Holman. Dorothy Gardner, Donna Sorenson, Romania Bird, Zola Wright, Ora Gardner, Thel- ma Seegmiller, Ava btarley, Fearl Snow. Ella Black. Hannah Larsen and two guests, Marie Henrie and Dorothy Theobald. Later Glen Seeg miller gave a very good report on current events. Mt. and Mrs. W. E. Black and Mr. and Mrs. George Ekins and family, Margaret and David, at tended Sacrament Meeting in Coal ville Sunday with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Black. Max JMack was, also, present. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Black s new baby boy was blessed and given the name Michael Keith during the services. He has an older brother, Ronnie. Jessie Works was home orer the weekend with her parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs.Mont Works and Fred, from her school in Og-den. PHONE YOUR NEWS IN 4731 OR 240J2 ASK FOR MRS RIDING THESE WOMEN! By d'Alessio 'Oh, look! There's that man who just moved in across tM court from me!" First Meeting of Delta Jr.-Sr. P-TA Set for October 13 The first meeting of the Delta Jr.- Sr. P-TA will be held Thursday, October 13, 7:30 p.m. The Executive Committee has planned an interesting first meeting meet-ing which will include introduction of the teachers of both schools by their respective principals. During the course of the evening even-ing a question and answer period will be held In which Rosslyn Ep-pich, Ep-pich, Principal of DJHS will be the moderator. This question and answer ans-wer period will replace the annual "Back-To-School" night. All school patrons are asked to set aside Thursday, 13, 7:30 p.m. for the first P-TA meeting of the school year. Millard County Charnicle Thursday, October 6, I960 Married Fin Arts Club Delta Fine Arts met Monday night with Mary Moody, Deona Black and Barbara Ashby, outgoing outgo-ing officers, as hostesses. After dinner at City Cafe, the group went to the home of Deona Black for a program. Harriet Elia-son, Elia-son, program leader, led the group in a discussion on "Participation Through Organizations." Following the program, election of officers was held. New officers are Louise Lyman, pres., Evelyn Robison, vice pres., Melba Jacob-son, Jacob-son, secretary. Present were: Cleo Eliason, Harriet Har-riet Eliason, LaNore Gardner, Es-telle Es-telle Gardner, Rae Huff, Louis Lyman, Ly-man, Mary Moody, LaRue Nickle, Orvetta Nickle, Clara Stephenson, Mary Wright and the hostesses. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY AT LEHMAN'S CAVE SUNDAY Several members of the Baker family met at Lehman's Cave Sunday Sun-day for Bunee Black's birthday. From Delta were Mr. and Mrs. Golden Gol-den Black and daughter, Golda, Bunee and her brother, Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mangelson of Salt Lake drove down for the happy occasion. oc-casion. They were met at the cave by their mother, Mrs. Ethel Baker and their brother and Bunee's father, fath-er, Mr. Paul Baker and two sons, Barry and Bret. Bunee received many lovely gifts from the family and a talking doll from her father. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Finlinson Finlin-son of Oak City, Utah announce the marriage of their daughter, Lois, to Peter Therianos of Athens, Greece. The marriage ceremony was performed per-formed in the Lennox Ward of the L.D.S. Church In Inglewood, Calif., Oct. 1, I960. Mr. Therianos is a graduate of a European high school and engineering engin-eering school. He also served in the Greek Army. He is presently employed by American Laytex Co., Los Angeles. The bride is a 1959 graduate of Delta High School. The past year she has been employed by the Hughes Aircraft Co., Los Angeles. For her wedding, the bride wore a gown of lace over satin and carried car-ried a bouquet of white orchids. Her fingertip veil was released by a crown of sequins and jewels. After Aft-er the ceremony, the newlyweds cut the wedding cake which was served serv-ed to the guests with other refreshments. refresh-ments. After a short honeymoon, the couple are making a home in Torrance, Tor-rance, Calif. JOLLY STITCHERS TO MEET Jolly Stitchers will meet Thursday, Thurs-day, Oct. 13, at the Club House Hostesses will be Etta Underhill and Janett Dunn. Time of the meet ing will be 2:30 p.m. The date has been changed to allow the members mem-bers to attend the Delta High School Homecoming festivities. Cleaning day has been set for Monday, Oct. 10, 1:00 p.m. for Jolly Jol-ly Stitcher members. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY HOLDS TRAINING SCHOOL The American Cancer Society held a training school for the Utah division. Biah Sjostrom, West Mil lard chairman and Freida Whicker Whick-er service chairman, attended the two-day meeting at the Hotel Utah. Much valuable information was received. re-ceived. "We would like to tell the public pub-lic that we are standing by to give service and education with the help of the doctors, but we do not want In any way to invade the privacy and personal relations between the doctor and patient," Mrs. Sjostrom said. AWARDED P-TA SCHOLARSHIP Miss Roberta Lovell a 1960 graduate grad-uate of Delta High School, has been awarded a P-TA Scholarship. Miss Lovell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lovell of Oak City. She is attending Snow College at Ehpraim and majoring in Elementary Elemen-tary Education. The P-TA Scholarship is awarded by the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers, Inc., to encourage more high school graduates to choose teaching as a career, especially es-pecially in the elementary field. Each award is for one year, but a qualified student may re-apply until un-til he has finished four years of college training in education. DANCE REVIEW Nan Nielson will present her dance review Friday, Oct. 7, at 8 p.m. 'n the Leamington Amusement Amuse-ment Hall. Everyone is invited. VOTE- ALTA ASHBY TO Millard School Board, Hoy. 8 r 4 v ic Interested in Education it Stresses wise use of the educational dollar it Well-read on latest progress in the educational field k Will devote the time to the job I Fhmfcss , . wonderful washday weather for ou j flameless rfcrtnc dryer-You mp j shinc nlght ,hine" when you want it or day- . . tunshine freshness into electric light. rtrkanY is economical - Drying doe. costs only about a n ... .u,t,; d.oUr now obout 5e, yo' !rie Dryer Contisi-entering Contisi-entering !ht I.I.A. I J Y word$ less "Why I wont to own a C,0,VrMreleciric dryers will be oworded electric dealer Nc y0 .K ttoKmonndy enter now, .. fWiNiarmiltfiirti ffliii iMi nilM(f-(l:MliMMMMIwmifal-, w -it rwiw tmrnk'nu it -IBM A tr-Mf I |