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Show oman $ Pacjt ocietj . . . Weddings . .". . Club lleivs J l "fef v i ? r f r eammaion WANDA NIELSOM MR. AND MRS. JOHN S. ASHURST Miss Suzanne Judd became the Judd ViriHo nf Mr .Tnhn S Ashurst TueS-lMlSS day morning, Sept. 17 in ceremonies ceremon-ies at the Manti LDS Temple. The bridal couple greeted guests at a reception in the Hinckley LDS Ward Chapel Friday, Sept. 20, 8:00 p.m. The bride wore a floor-length gown of bridal satin. The fitted bodice was applique with lace and featured long lily-point sleeves. The skirt was appliqued with mat- sister-in-law of the bride and Margie Judd, sister of the bride. They were gowned in identical identi-cal models of orchid and carried yellow carnations. Ann Ashurst, sister sis-ter of the groom, was flower girl. Assuming best man duties was Jim Ashurst, brother of the groom, Gift receivers were Raymond Stevens Ste-vens and brothers of the groom, Earl, Charlie and Matt Ashurst. Miss Sheryl Schlappi was in charge of the guest book. Presiding at the punch bowl was Christine ching lace and fell into a train. , Sorenson. The beautiful , wedding Her bouffant veil was held in place by a crown of seed pearls. She carried car-ried a bridal bouquet of yellow rosebuds and white carnations. . A cousin of the bride, Miss E-laine E-laine Whetten, served as maid of honor in a yellow gown. She carried car-ried a bouquet of orchid carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Elizabeth The program in Sacramont meet ing Sunday night was given by the Leamington Primary, wi h Zola Nielson taking charge. Durton Han sen (priesthood advisor), Louise Nielson and Barbara Nielson gave talks. The Primary children sang Salt Lake. I M.s. Myrle Finlinson and daughter daugh-ter Verdene Rawlinson and family were in Salt Lake last week attending at-tending some sessions of conference confer-ence and also s.art'ng on their in-noculations. in-noculations. Mrs. Ruth Finlinson two songs, accompanied by Wilma rode up with them and came home f Lovell ana aireciea Dy i.orna mc- ouniuiy imu. one wucu mmi uc. ; Intyre. Then Clara Johnson, Joy brother and sisters wno were in Nielson and Lorna Mclntyre gave Salt Lake for conference, talks. Mrs. Lois Maxf.eld and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nelson were in Norma Pearson were Stake Primary st. George last week visiting with Mi-, and Mrs. Ronald (Glenna) Nelson Nel-son and family. DcAnn Nielson was home from school over the weekend. Dick and Norma took her back Sunday and visitors. I Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann and Deon were in Vernon Saturday. Bud j went to the horse races and Mar garet and Deon visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will Lovell and family, also attended conference. Also, Mrs. Roxie Dewesie, Bud's Bus Nielson of Milford, aunt from Billings, Mont., is visit-' Mr and Mrs. Wells Nielson, ing, with the McCanns this week, with his folks Sunday. son of visited W - , ,1 MISS LES1IE WELTON Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October 10, 1963 Vonple to Wed Mrs. Clara Bennett announces the marriage of iter daughter, Velma Rae Brunson to Johnny C. Hunter, JOLLY STITCHERS The Jolly Stitchers will meet Friday, Fri-day, Oct. 11, 2:30 p.m. at the home of Iva Mitchell. Hattie Harris will assist with hostess duties. Mrs. Ad- son of Mis. Hazel Coznrt of Dem- j rian Hansen will present the pro-ing, pro-ing, New Mexico, Friday, Ociober gram. 11 in the Delta First Ward. cake was designed by Mrs. Inez Kelly of Oasis. Master of ceremonies for the pro gram was Harold Anderson of Fillmore. Fill-more. The newlyweds plan to make a home in Cedar City where the bride groom will attend College of Southern South-ern Utah. Ray and Millie Anderson were down fr6m Provo last Thursday vi-i siting with Mrs. Hattie Anderson, also took their tote gotes and did a little prospecting in the near-by hills. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Strange of Las Vegas visited with Mrs. Hattie Anderson Sunday. ' Sorry to hear little Kenny Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Sally) (Sal-ly) Lake, is in the Delta Hospital after having had a tonsilectomy. Hope he is feeling better now. Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nielson were down to see him. Bishop and Mrs. Eva Dutson had news of a new grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Merril Dutson of Fillmore. Fill-more. This is the first boy for Merril Mer-ril and Dahlia. They also have four daughters. Bishop and Eva also went to Granger last Saturday taking their little granddaughter Diana home. She. .has been staying with her grandparents for the past week. They, also attended conference in Mr. and Mrs, John M. Nielson and fam'ly were in Provo Saturday on business and to do some shopping. shop-ping. Charlotte Nielson's sister, Edith Perry of San Jose, Calif., is visiting with Wells and Charlotte this week. Mrs. Margaret Bradfield is home now after visiting with her children child-ren in Nevada for the past month. Ethyl Lovell and friend of Salt Lake were down Sunday and Monday Mon-day visiting with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Welby Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hanson were in Provo Saturday. Kenneth Lovell was home over the weekend from the TJ. of U. visiting vis-iting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Lovell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Overson were in Fountain Green Sunday visiting with Ida's father, who just recently was released from the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Clara Johnson was in Payson three days last week helping her daughter, Maureen, who had a ba- Communitu GnWick . . . SHERRY DUDLEY A film entitled "The Gift Giving Budget" will be shown at this week's Stewardship Sunday Service. ings have been changed to Friday evenings at 7:30 p.m. They are currently cur-rently planning a Halloween party for October 26th for everyone over the age of 12. It will be a costume Mrs. Joy Morrison is in charge of j party so star't thinking now ai,out me program ami wui give a repuii about the stewardship program. This is very important to our church throughout the coming year and it is hoped that we will have a good turn-out Sunday. Mrs. Dolly Reid, Sunday School superintendent, advised that the Sunday School classes will also see a film. There are two films to be shown "Developing Stewardship in Children" and "A Tip or a Talent". Tal-ent". All of these are excellent films and will provide a good addition ad-dition to our stewardship program. The Sunay School department was very pleased with the excellent excel-lent attendance last week. It is very encouraging to the teachers who put in so much of their spare time to make the classes a success. The Adult Sunday School class will study the Book of Paul this week. 1 A member of our congregation will participate in the new post office of-fice dedication ceremonies on Oct. 26th. The Young Adult Fellowship group advisor, Mrs. June Timmons, announced that the weekly meet-1 . your costumes. Our thanks go to Rev. Wicher of Mt. Pleasant for conducting our communion service last week. He also installed Mrs. Linda Ortman as Elder of the Church. Looking ahead, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Le-on Bush of Salt Lake will be here to conduct our morning worship services on Oct. 20, and Rev. Foster from the Orem Community Congregational Congre-gational Church will be here the 27. Services on the 27 will be held in the evening. THESE WOMEN! By d'AIessio i22kri;iu Legion Auxiliary News I A regular meeting of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary Post 135 was held on Oct. 3 at the Legion Home. Plans were made for District Convention Con-vention which was attended by Pres. Cherie Morris, Second Vice Helen C. Taylor, Sec. Jeanne E. Taylor and Maxine Bishop. A lovely banquet was served by the Salina auxiliary where the convention con-vention was held. We were very encouraged and impressed by the wonderful speeches and instruc tion received. Our District being next to last contacted by Dept. of Utah officials was the first in complete attendance attend-ance by auxiliaries it covers and membership was really coming in. Delta 135 is proud to report that we were the highest with membership member-ship reported in the district and THE FIRST Jolly Stitchers card party of the season will be held ! Saturday, Oct. 12, 7:00 p.m. at the hall. Essesassement Told Mr. and Mrs. Lester Welton of only one unit, Monroe, had reported Delta announce the engagement of m earlier but had just gone four their daughter, Leslie to Leeland over required membership and we Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mai- had twelve. com Hansen of Dragerton, Utah. I At the regular meeting of our The bride-elect is a graduate of awards were presented by Pre-rvitfl Pre-rvitfl Hkrh ShP hns attpndpd the sident Cherie Morris to the ladies Comptometer School in Salt Lake ! and worked for several months in this line of work. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carbon High School and is presently employed in Salt Lake City. The couple will exchange wedding wed-ding vows Saturday, Oct. 12. A reception re-ception will be held that night from 8:00 til 11:00 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. After a honeymoon in Las Vegas they will make there home in Salt Lake City. who worked so hard in the membership mem-bership drive. IMPORTANT Genealogical Union meeting is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 13, 2:00 p.m. All committees are requested to be present at the meeting. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE an ADVERTISING HELPS YOU LIVE Uim FOR LESS ....... :Y. :vv-- , v-. .. - X i .1 C:A f.- :v i 1 T ' A V: M J J stock up on MILK for the weekend! AMlRitVS D!RY SX!T:ON Of ITH 3 'Tm sorry, Mr. Jones but would you mind repeating everything you said since 'Hello'?" by boy. They have five other children. child-ren. Mr. and Mfs. DeLong Banks of Provo visited last Saturday with Mrs. Hattie Anderson and Clara Johnson for a short while. Gayl (my daughter) has been laid up since last Tuesday with a badly sprained fool. She was playing play-ing football, of all things, and got tackled. She went back to school today (Monday) but probably sock-footed. sock-footed. Mr. and Mrs. James Pay were visitors vi-sitors at the Randall Bradfield home last Saturday morning. Evva and Randall also rode to Provo Saturday to do some shopping and visiting with relatives. Barbara and Gordon Nielson are painting their house a light tan. Last Wednesday the Planter Fertilizer Fer-tilizer Company had a supper cooked cook-ed and served by the Relief Society. It was delicious: meat-loaf, mashed mash-ed potatoes and gravy, vegetables, vegetable salad, hot rolls and butter, but-ter, pickles and pie alamode. The films they showed were very interesting. inter-esting. They were about 75 people who attended. The piano recital students of Ruth Finlinson recently held a mu sical recital at her home. Those taking part were: Dena Harder, Ni-la Ni-la Nielson, Jill, Tena and Julie Nielson, Alida Ruth Overson, May-na May-na Lovell, Betty Anne Wichman, RiJeanna Finlinson, Ilene Lovell of Leamington and Carol Ann Nielson of Lynndyl. The mothers of all the players enjoyed this mus;cal very much and wish to thank Ruth for all of her good time she spent mak ing this so worthwhile. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS dueto EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Over five million package of the WILL A RD TREATMENT tavt been sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Ex-cess Acid Poor Dlgest'on, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gasslness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, Sleep-lessness, etc., due to Excess Acid. Ask for "Willard't Message" which fully explains this home treatment free at . , linker Pharmacy Witnesses from 'l6 Congregations Conclud Confab Jehovah's Witnesses from 16 congregations con-gregations of Utah Circuit No. 1, concluded their fall circuit conven-i conven-i tion with a peak attendance of 792 ministers gathered to hear the climax Bible discourse on Sunday afternoon in the Price Civic Auditorium. Audi-torium. I John P. Sutherland, district sup-, sup-, ervisor of Jehovah's Witnesses and principal speaker, spoke convincingly convinc-ingly on the subject "The Bible Triumphs Tri-umphs in a Scientific World." "If you like history, philosophy, science, sci-ence, travel, wise sayings, heroic tales of adventure, romance or even ev-en a glimpse of the future, you will find the Bible fascinating reading," read-ing," pointed out Mr. Sutherland. "This divine library that can be carried in one hand is a book of instruction, also. It is easily understood under-stood when read in modern, living language. It proves true science and true science proves it." "The account of man's origin as well as the origin of life is accurate accur-ate and is supported by findings of true science and as recorded in the Bible," continued Mr. Sutherland. Suther-land. "It provides answers to life's problems, improves social, moral and spiritual life necessary for peace and happiness and gives God's requirements for life seekers. seek-ers. It has pre-recorded findings of science and so even in a scientific world the Bigle triumphs." Donald Kozina, presiding minister of the Delta congregation, said that all received much valuable counsel and were admonished to be worthy wor-thy bearers of. God's message of life and to always stay close to Jehovah God and his visible earthly earth-ly organization by diligent study of the Bible, regular association and active service in the ministry. idvertfeinq worb for you I ntTTiivtjrnirflm. One of a series of reports by this newspaper and the Print Advertising Association on the advantages of print media 'A Don't you read before you buy? Most people generally do. Not only do they read; they cut out and show ads to their family and friends; they clip coupons for information and samples. When people see an advertisement in print, they can compare designs . . . features . . . and prices of nationally known products and services. serv-ices. (And people do compare before they buy.) Advertising in print is a handy thing. Vcj can always check back; the message is still there even if your attention is distracted. When you add it up, print advertising the kind you read in this newspaper makes sense. And because it measures up to the buying habits of most consumers, print makes sales. MILLARD COUNTY CllItOXICLE mm$:im ::::::::::,. ..:..: :.::::..:::: ,:S !'', tin U.S. SAVINGS BOH OS 7,500 Head It In The CHRONICLE For great baked potatoes Cheiez IrVhiz emf Spoon it! Into hot foods Heat it! for cheese sauce Spread it! (or snicks KRAFT'S amazing pasteurized process cheest spread for doxtnt of fasl cheese freafs EES BUY FALL BLOUSES HOW! hip'ihore cluster-tucked cluster-tucked nosegay shirt 3.00 SIZES 7 TO 14 v mm) So beautifully detailed, pretty as can be. Roll sleeves. All cotton, so easy-care. Gay botanical prints on natural grounds. l ( D E LTO'S i ' pDEPflRTmEflT STORE jr'"3 I |