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Show woman's Paje - ocietxi . . . WetiiivujS . . . Club Tlews JllfOHxltfl Acwd LAURA BHADFIELD Many people took advantage of the UEA vacation and went visiting. visit-ing. LaWrene Bfadfield went to Las Vegas and visited her brother Jay and family and other relatives. Kay Nielson and Renae Simpson went to Salt Lake Wednesday and stayed with Renae's father, Bill Simpson until Friday. On their way home they went thru Provo and visited Renae's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Simpson. They had a lot of fun in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson went to Salt Lake over the weekend and visited with their children. Mr. and Mrs. William Overson, Mrs. Lile Johnson and Mrs. Hettie Johnson went to Idaho last Saturday Satur-day to attend the wedding reception recep-tion of a niece. Mrs. Hettie Johnson of Sutherland Suth-erland is staying with her daughter, daugh-ter, Mary Johnson. Little Dodie Carrington, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carrington Carring-ton of Salt Lake is staying with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carrington for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins went to Richfield and stayed with their daughter, Enla Baird and family. fa-mily. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosquist of California are vacationing, in Utah. He visited here last week with his sister, Camile Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bradfield from Provo spent the weekend In Lynn-dyl Lynn-dyl with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield and in Oasis with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Orran Ashby and Mr. and Mis. Kenny Ashby of Delta and Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nielson went to Salt Lake Sunday to attend the missionary farewell testimonial for Elder Julian Rassmussen, Jr. He is going to Hong Kong on an LDS nvssion. Julian is the son of Julian and Nina Ashby Rassmusson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson are in Salt Lake visiting their daughters. Billie Dutson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dutson, was ordained a deacon dea-con Sunday in Priesthood meeting. The Primary had the meeting Sunday evening which was very Interesting. In-teresting. Talks were given by the teachers Ellen Best, Billie Nielson, Betty Nielson, Marilyn Eatough and Phyllis Nelson. Stake officer Mrs. Dale Bishop was here accompanied by Mrs. Hazel Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Carpenter in Hinckley Sunday. Sun-day. Deer season is soon here. Eevery-one Eevery-one is buying licenses, bullets, ropes, horse shoes, etc. The men can see horns on everything and the women are busy cooking and baking for the big event. Remember, Remem-ber, its the "Nut" behind the gun that controls the trigger. eammctovi WANDA NIELSON J Ida Overson, Louise Lovell, E-laine E-laine Johnson, Erva, Bradfield and Eva Dutson were in' Fillmore Monday Mon-day to the funeral of Archie Robinson, Rob-inson, Jene Bradfield's father. Ida Overson was in Fountain Green Wednesday visiting her father, fa-ther, W. H. Johnson. She also attended at-tended the funeral of Robert Ras-mussen. Ras-mussen. :Ida Overson attended two wedding wed-ding receptions Saturday night. One for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Painter in Nephi and one for Mr. and Mrs. jaW WO SJ Boyd Kimber in Leamington. Mrs. Thelma Nielson and Allen were in Salt Lake for four days during teacher convention. Allen and Paul Losee of Sugarville were selected from the Delta Band to play in the all state band. Thelma visited with her mother and sister and other relatives. Visiting at the Oxel Johnson home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barrett and children of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sid-well Sid-well and daughter of Fairview, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reindeau of Yakima, Wash, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kelsey of Orem. Marie Johnson was also home over the weekend visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Madsen. of Provo, employers of Marie, Ma-rie, brot her down and visited with the Ray Johnsons. Well, deer hunting is just around the corner. The men are really putting in long hours now so they can take next week off to spend in the mountains. Good luck! mgfo At mm i SEVENTEEN J yf fji TT I A f s n m TWO TONI.. .wardrobe magic day tailored for your w taring pleasure,, .w thit versatile two piece Vicky Vaughn Junior. In a miracle Mend of 50 rloo MX rayon... completely woiKabie. Permanently pleated skirt... below the elbow sleeves ...tab pockets ...plaid dickey at the neck with a white linen reverse side. In black and white glen plaid. Siaes 5 to 15. onfy the LOOK w expensive J p J The DEL31ADT Blilftiflllll aw. V- - V. MISS BETTY HENNINGER Vows Planned Mrs. Myrtle Henninger and the late Oscar Martin Henninger of Salt Lake City wish to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Betty Henninger to Mr. Evan Robi-son. Robi-son. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Robison of Delta. He is a graduate of Delta High School and of Salt Lake Trade Technical Institute. He is presently employed with Kennecott Copper Corporation. Miss Henninger is employed at Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. The engaged couple are planning a December wedding. Swing Through Land of Monuments And Natural Bridges Newly paved highways across Navajo country, Hollywood moviemakers, movie-makers, plus attention focused on a potential national park, have combined to put the spotlight on Utah's exciting Canyon Lands country. coun-try. A variety of tours can be made into and across this colorful region, beginning at Monticello, 291 miles from Salt Lake City. A Monticello-Monument Monticello-Monument Valley trip is 100 miles one-way; Monticello to Needles is just 50 miles one way. Or use Blanding as a headquarters for an 80 mile junket to Monument Valley, Val-ley, or your 46 mile trek to Natural Bridges National Monument. In addition to motels at Blanding and Monticello, accommodations Autumn Elites Unite . Couple Miss Patsy Ekkor became Mrs.. Darrell C. Holden on Saturday, Sept. 12 in the Payson LDS Fourth Ward. Bishop Paul Hurst officiated. A reception and dancing later that evening honored the young couple, with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ekker, parents of the bride, as hosts. Earlier that day a wedding dinner din-ner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clif-ford H. Holden, parents of the groom, at their home. Attending the bride were Mrs. Bwnell Thomas, matron of honor; Mrs. Glen Tolley, Mrs. Parry Taylor and Mrs. Ron Alloway, sisters of the bride. Miss Carol Ann Pratt was maid of honor. The bride was dressed in a gown of illusion silk over satin, with a train of satin ribbon. Her veil was released from baby pearls across a satin crown. She carried peach roses. The bridal attendants were dressed in peach brocade satin and the matron of honor wore turquoise brocade satin. They each carried a single peach rose. Flower girl was Miss Tammy Taylor. Ring bear er was Bruce Thomas. Scherrill Holden performed best man duties, with Shirl Kelsey, Lamar La-mar Reynolds and Boyd Holden as ushers. After a honeymoon trip to Arizona Ari-zona the young couple are presently present-ly residing in Deseret. Reveals Troth . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Freestone of Riverton wish to announce the engagement en-gagement and forthcoming marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Linda to Ronald D. Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wheeler of Delta. The young couple have chosen Feb. 16, 1965 as their wedding date and will make their home in Salt Lake where Ronald is employed. i mi iiiii i i .mil ir iiwimi i n r;iiimiiiiiiii.iB 1-1 -J Mix , - V,, v - N Jtk Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October IS, 1964 Hinckley MISS JOYCE COLLEEN THAYER Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Grant Theobald, Delta, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Colleen Thayer to Mr. Robert D. Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quenton Patterson, Concord, Calif. Miss Thayer is a 1962 graduate of Delta High School and is now residing in Salt Lake City where she has been employed. Mr. Patterson, a major in Law Enforcement from the Diablo Valley Val-ley College of Concord, Calif., is residing in Salt Lake where he is employed. The engaged couple will exchange ex-change wedding vows Nov. 21 at Taylorsville Fourth Ward. SHARON S. WESTERN Thursday Gene and Betty Morris took a drive to Cedar City and Cedar Ce-dar Canyon. They say the colors are beautiful. October is surely the "Golden" month. Rook club was held at the home of Erma Cropper Wednesday night. Everyone has so much fun that they couldn't remember who won prizes. Maxine and Susan Reeve were visitors at their parents, the Elford Reeve's. Beth Hepworth and Roma Zeller of Tooele visited Mrs. Fern Hep-worth Hep-worth Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ekins and El-don El-don were at the Walter Ekin's home during the weekend. David - Ekins visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ekins. Valiate Dennison visited her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dennison. Daryl and Ann Cropper and girls were up from Milford for a few days at the Hon Cropper home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Hon Cropper and Mr. and ABRAHAM MRS. AFTON FULLMER Indian Creek Canyon. Mountain drives include the A-bajo A-bajo loop between Monticello and Blanding, which is especially lovely in Autumn, and the Elk Ridge drive between Blanding and Natural Bridges via Bears Ears Pass. (It is also possible at times to drive a sedan north along Elk Ridge and down into Indian. Creek Canyon,, a route that affords grand panoramic views of the Salt Creek-Needles country.) Make local inquiry before attempting these off -highway mountain roads. West of Blanding, State 95 is paved for much of the distance to Natural Bridges. Owachomo and Kachina Bridges can. be seen from overlook points; Sipapu is still at the end of a 3-mile hike, but its perfection in stone is well worth John and I celebrated our 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Oct. 11 in the Little Valley Recreation Park near Vernon. Firty-eight of the family were present. A beautiful beauti-ful gold and white cake, a golden money tree and a beautiful cucoo clock were presented to us. We want to thank our kids for the love ly occasion. (Our actual wedding date was Oct. 14, 1914). Clark and Reva Bliss and friends went to Salt Lake Saturday to check with Clark's doctor. Clark has recuperated fine from his illness. ill-ness. Earl Bliss of Reams spent the weekend with Clark and Reva. They spent some time roaming the flats and mountains. Karl and Eleanor Murray went Tuesday to see Pete Twitchell who has been in the hospital and isn't at all well. His daughters Pheobe Coggins of Georgia and Bea from California are at present up to Og den with their father. Young Pete ana Barbara live up there. Everyone is busy getting things shaped up for the deer hunt. Will find more next week. A New Policyhold Every 22 Secondt My company flute Fan Mutual insures can at this amailng rata because it offers the moat modern protection available, pro idee hometown service wherever you drive and pets as important operating savings on to ita poller holders. See if you can join the company that insure more cars than any other. Call soon. Mrs. Cluff Talbot went to Salt Lake for the wedding reception of Steven Love and his bride. Russell Talbot was home from Dixie College. Doug Carter and Bob Judd from Houston, Texas stopped at Gladys Carter's. They were on their way to Reno, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Pearson of Midvale visited with their nieces, Oleta Swensen, Golda Talbot and Gladys Carter last week. Rex and Roberta Carter and children Francis and Brad of Ruth, Nevada visited at Gladys Carter's aunaay. Our deeDest svmnathv pops in Ray and Ethel Western and their family and to all the friends and loved ones who mourn the passing of Janice Western Gerstner. She was so young and beautiful and still had so much of life to live. Donna Lee Harris, lit tip dAiicrhtpr Of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris uma blessed and given her name by her granarather, E. D. Harris Sunday. Michel Leonard Palmer, Kevin Don Morris. Cindv Stanwnrth and Sandra Bishop were confirmed mem Ders ot tne church Sunday after their baptism Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Western and Karen of Provo visited Mr. and Mrs. Alma Western Saturday and Sunday. Sun-day. Also at the Western were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wofinder (Beth) and children Nancy Ann and Sammy of Salt Lake City. The Rookettes met at Lyla Rae Morris's home Monday night. Special Spe-cial guests were Belva Morris, Ruth Talbot. Delora Oeden. Jeannip Tav. lor, Natalie Bennett, Beryl Hardy, ana wsie tTafts. Anna Lou Stan-worth Stan-worth won high member, Arda Davis Da-vis second, Delores Ogden high guest, Beryl low, Belva go-set and Elaine Hardy grand slam. fall Mial MM WM I Kennard Riding AOENT HOOVER SHAMPOO-POLISHER The iaf) and tasy way to beautify your rugs. It Pol Ithet and scrub too. Quality Market SavaauMMiaaaBavBaKMBHUM aaaaaaaaavaalV.T...laaaaaaaaaaaaaaal MONUMENT VALLEY, sometimes some-times called most scenic area in can also be found at Bluff and Mexican Hat, while there are camp grounds in the Abajo Mountains, at Natural Bridges, Hovenweep National Na-tional Monument and Devils Canyon. Can-yon. The natural wonders of this part of Canyon Lands in some cases are hidden gems they lie far away from the beaten path and are not easily accessible. But most can be reached by sedan. An exception is the inner Needles Salt Creek country, which can only be penetrated by four-wheel-drive vehicles. However, sedans can travel tra-vel down Indian Creek Canyon to the Six-shooter Peaks and as far as Cave Spring or beyond close enough to gain an enticing medium range view of the Needles against the horizon. This scenic Indian Creek tour is one of the choicest red-rock drives in the state; and an added attraction is Newspaper Rock (ancient Indian writings) a state park in the upper reaches of entire nation, and NATURAL BRIDGES NATIONAL MONUMENT MONU-MENT are on circle tour. the effort required to see it. South of Blanding, the drive east to Hovenweep's ancient ruins is an increasingly popular tour. Some people also enjoy the detour south from the Hovenweep road into An-eth An-eth Oil Field, Utah's biggest petroleum petro-leum producer. Only a short off-highway off-highway drive is necessary to view the Great Goosenecks of the San Juan River, a truly magnificent spectacle which can be seen in even ev-en grander perspective from Muley Point (reached by steep, winding road). Visitors can arrange at Mexican Mex-ican Hat or Bluff for jeep tours to more remote attractions In this area, and they can take bu9 or jeep tours from Goulding's Lodge in Monument Valley, but Monument Monu-ment Valley is overwhelming in its grandeur whether seen from your sedan or a tour vehicle. From Monument Mon-ument Valley, the road is now paved pav-ed all the way through Kayenta to Glen Canyon and Grand Canyon. Moss-Mnso.. IBacEi Big-City CodiM Ov State LegBsflawes r - -j Am, MOSS FAVORS REAPPORTIONMENT Moss, Johnson and the Democrats have stated clearly that they favor representation in both houses of state legislatures on a population basis. Most thoughtful Utahns oppose this plan. Here's what Moss wrote to Frank G. Shelley, Executive Secretary, Utah State Farm Bureau Federation, on September 10, 1964: "J have been convinced rAaf we ' should move in the direction of approximately ap-proximately equal representation." LABOR BOSSES WANT CONTROL Big-city labor bosses and labor'6 political organization (COPE) are backing this plan. With reapportionment reapportion-ment they could gain control of state legislatures and then (by vote of rds of the state legislatures) amend the Constitution of the United States! Under reapportionment , absolute control of the Utah legislature vould Ve In the hands of those living "itliln 25-eUt radius of the State Capitol. t MILLARD COUNTY LOSES REPRESENTA TION If his radical plan is strictly followed, fol-lowed, Millard County could be forced forc-ed to share its State Senator with Beaver, Sanpete, Piute, Wayne, Garfield, Gar-field, and part of Sevier county. WILKINSON FOR FAIR REPRESENTA TION Ernest Wilkinson will fight fair representation for our county on the same general plan as the national legislature. for To Preserve Our Freedom .. .Vote for i Ail , WILtC For U.S. SENATOR TOUR BRINGS MOTORISTS to I monolilhs. and changeless Na-land Na-land of Natural Bridges, fantastic I vajos. Paid political advertisement by Volunteers for Wilkinson Joseph M. Moody, Millard County chairman |
