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Show 'I Wot oman $ Pace - ocietj . . . Weiiinas . . . Club Tlews i 3? 4 S .f. JiA"' i: -V- C'Va' ... 'A.U . . J ii .... I.TIE3 MARILYN LEONG Reveals Troth . . . 5 J?f- ini i n-l'i-M f Mr. Edward II. Lecng of Wai-kiki, Wai-kiki, Hevvaii is announcing the engagornont and forthcoming marriage of his daughter, Marilyn, to Mr. Allen Jon. Barnoy, son of the late Pat Barney and Mrs. Alta Barney of Heber City, Utah. The young ccup'e plan a May 25, 19G3 widinj in. the Hawaiin LDS Temple ct Laie, Oahu, Hawaii. Ha-waii. Miss Leong is a graduate of P.oosevelt High School of Hono-lula Hono-lula and is presently finishing her sophomore yoar at the Church College of Hawaii at Laie as a.i education major. She teaches Sunday School in the College Third Ward and works on the staff of the co lege newspcrj)3r, Ke Alakai. Alien is a graduate of Delta High Schoil, ca honor seminary sSudont and oa eagla scoui with palm. Ke attended one semester at the Brigham Young University before serving an LDS mission in New Zealand Souih mission field. Ha is a senior at CCH majoring in mathematics. He has served as editor-in-chief of the college newspaper and is stake supervisor super-visor of scouts in the Oahu Stake. Both of the engaged pair are on scholarship. Allen plans to take an advanced course in mathematics math-ematics at the University of Hawaii in Honolulu this summer. FiEie Arts Csild The West Millard Fine Arts Guild will hold its closing social on May 9th. This will consist of a dinner as well as a special program. The charge will be $1.25 a plate and will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Second Ward Hall. ,; Final reservations should bo made by Mfy St h find those wishing wish-ing tickets are urged to call Marilyn Mari-lyn Stoddard or Helen Watson by this date. All members are urged to attend and an invitation to new members who are interested in any of the cultural arts to meet with the guild and become members for next year's outstanding programs is extended. ex-tended. Memberships are $3.60 for the year and are very nominal for the amount of cultural activity that is participated in. The lovely quilt which has been on display downtown will be given away at this lime and will also be on display at the banquet so anyone wishing t o purchase chances are urged to come prepared prepar-ed to do this. This date should be checked carefully so it wi.l not be forgotten May 'Jlli, in the Second Ward Hall. 'in "w (.. . MISS DEE ANN NIELSON Esigsitfcment Told Dee Ann Nielson and Alan Sselos will exchange wedding vows Friday, May 10, 1968 in the Logan LDS Temple. Miss Nielson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nielson of Leamington. Mr. Seelos is the sen of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lecnard See'os of Blackfoot, Idaho. Miss Nielson is a graduate of Delta High School and of the University of Utah College of Nursing. She is now employed at the Veteran's Administration Hospital Hos-pital in Salt Lake. Mr. Seelos is a graduate of Weber High School. He has fil'ed an LDS mission in the British South Mission field and is now cttendir.g the University of Utah where he is a Mining Engineering Engineer-ing major. Mrs. Charles (Melba) Duncan has just returned from a trip to Lethridgo, Canada where she helped help-ed an aunt and uncle observe their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan are newcomers to Delta. Mr. Duncan is ironworking superintendent for Stearns-Roger, designers pnd constructors of the Brush Beryllium mill. AUXILIARY SPONSORS AMERICAN FLAG COLORING CONTEST The American Legion Auxiliary recently sponsored on American Flag coloring contest for the 1st,' 2nd and 3rd grades of Hinckley and Delta Elementary schools. Hinckley students taking first place in ouch grade were Richard Crowley, first, grade, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Crowley; Gary Christen-! sen, second grade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chrislcnscn and Hank Harris, th!rd grade, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris. i At Delta Elementary first place winners of the three grades were Gayla Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Black; Tommy Henrie, second grade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fondd Henrie, and Meleesa Calrk, third grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark. f Inscribed trophies were presented i, to the six students at special pro-I pro-I grams by Mrs. Cherie Morris, auxil- iary member in charge of the con-I con-I test. ,jV Millard County Chronicle Thursday, May 2, 1968 4 Ww? " r 'X AM i ME. AND MRS. K. L. McIFF jQcapEe United In Maiiii Teisiple . . Miss Renee Stephenson became the bride of K. L. Mclff in a wedding ceremony March 22 in the Manti Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Eldc.a Mcltf honored the couple OASIS RUBY SKEEM Mr. and Mrs. Grant Humphries and family of Salt Lake visited with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rowley Saturday and Sunday. Beth Day had her brother and family visiting her over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Hilding Sjostrum received a call from their daughter daugh-ter Virgie Murray of Holden, reporting re-porting that she had had surgery in the Fillmore LDS Hospital. It's always good to see Keith and Merna Stanworth from Mills. They were here Sunday. Steven Willoughby, Bill Day, Mark Skeem and Jack Anderson' were home from school over the weekend. Ula and Beth Day attended a meeting in Fillmore last Wednesday. Wednes-day. Mrs. Webster of Cedar City has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Skeem. Paul and Sue Ludwig and daughter daugh-ter of Provo visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willoughby. Ha Stanworth returned home by train Wednesday after spending several days in Salt Lake with her son, Max, who is in a hospital. The MIA presented a nice program pro-gram Tuesday with a talent program pro-gram from our own ward. Beth Day was in charge of the program. Von Moody gave the sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Dave Moody also spoke. Beth Day sang a solo. It was a very nice meeting. The Primary children are giving the program at meeting next Sunday Sun-day night. All parents are invited. at a wciiinrj breofcias;. The coapia greeted gu.s:s at open hciioo held in hs Sier ing L.D.S. chcpM that evening. They were further honored at a reception held in the Delta Firs: Ward L. D.S chapel on March 23. The bride's gown was fashioned fashion-ed of white peau de eaie material mater-ial with beaded lace trim with chapel train attached at nsckting .n back. Her veil of Bridal I'lu-sion I'lu-sion fell from her pill box hat. SIi3 carried a bouquet of a while orchid sur.oimd;d by red rosebuds rose-buds end white carnations. Attendants to the bride were Mrs. Clair Baldwin, Miss Gwen Stephenson, Mrs. Leo Lyman, Miss Joan Moore, Miss Myrna Frssr, Miss Gsri Ashby, and Miss Iieaa Siephenson. Fiower girls were Miss Ji 1 Mclff and Miss Lori Kay Lyon. They were dressed dress-ed in matching floor length gowns of cranberry and pink duchess satin and wore cran- Fidelity hih Members of the Fidelity were invited in-vited to spend an afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett, Ben-nett, Provo. They left Delta at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, April 24 and drove to Provo where they were served a delicious luncheon by Mrs. Bennett and her sister, Mrs. Stella Theobald. Theo-bald. After a delightful afternoon's entertainment and visit at the Bennetts' lovely home the members left at 6:00 p.m. for the return to Delta. Fidelity members enjoying the afternoon were Verha Gardner, Zola Wright, Thelma Black, Ora Gardner, Thelma Seegmiiler, Lyle Moody, Vivian Holman, Romania Bird, Ella Black, Ava Starley, Inez Moody, Donna Sorenscn and the hostesses, Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Theobald. Make Carolyn Bishop of Chicago, 111., visited with her mother, Mrs. Nell Cabister ?nd three brothers, Dunne, Scolt and Tom earlier this week. Carolyn .?nd her hsbaml, Joe, had ben to S?in Diego, Calif, where Mr. Bishop had attended meetings in connection with his work as president presi-dent of a junior college in Chicngi. In Calif they also visited in Banning Ban-ning i'iid El Centro. Mr. Bishop flew on to Chicago from Lns Vegas Nevada and Carolyn came cm to Ml. lord County whore she has also visile;! in Fillmore. i the Best Ever... Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mondy announce an-nounce the arrival of their first child. They became the parents of a baby boy, Darren A. on Feb. 17. The young man is the first grandchild' grand-child' for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mondy and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Justensen, all of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Great-grandparonts Great-grandparonts for the first time are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lowe of Idaho Falls, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Justensen of Blackfoot, Idaho. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES TO HOLD CONVENTION IN ELKO, NEVADA MAY 24 TO 2G, 19G8 I Donald Ko.ina, presiding minister of the Delta congregation of Jehovah's Jeho-vah's Witnesses, announced today that Elko, Nevada has been select-cde select-cde to be the host city for the forthcoming semi-annual circuit convention. i The Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of Brooklyn, New York sponsor of this Bible educational program has made arrangements to use the Elko County Fair Grounds for this three-day convention. The dates will be May 21 to 26, 1968. Jehovah's Witnesses have become well known worldwide for their ability to organize and hold large conventions. According to Mr. Ko-' zina, "the motivating force that enables all of our conventions to be a success is due primarily to, God's spirit. We also consider these gatherings to be a part of our wor-J ship andtherefore want them to , bring praise and honor to Jehovah God. I Ministers from 16 congregations will bo in attendance. AUTHORI7EO SIGNATUSFS I:j ,rc and "Charge it " with BaimkAmericard With your First Security BankAmericard you can charge a wide variety of wonderful gifts for Mother at so many places - even take her out to dinner, too. Give her your best - she deserves it! MISS NANCY MUNSTER o:sple to Wed Miss Nancy Munster will become be-come the brido of Bryce Brush Saturday, T.'ay 11, 1968 in ceremonies cere-monies at the I.O.O.F. Hall, Delta. Officiating will bo Ward Killpack, Bishop of Delta First Ward. Brida' parents are Mr. and Mr?. Wilford Munster of Sutherland Suther-land and Mr and Mrs. D. G. Brush, of Henderson, Nevada. A reception will honor the couple later that same evening at the hall. berry colored hats. They carried carnation bouquets surrounding orchids. Filling bast man duties for h's brother was Dr. Bruce Mclff. Mothers of the couple were drosgid in beige suits with brown trim. Ushers were David Young, Dr. Chad Halverson, Gary Lyon. Erucs S.?henson Roger Stephen-sen, Stephen-sen, ani Bruce Bishop. Host and hostess tvere Uncle and Aunt of the b.-ide, Mr. ani Mrs. A. W. Stephenson. Silting at the Guest Book were Mr Bruce Mclff and Mrs, Gary Lyon. The couple spent their honeymoon honey-moon in San Francisco, and are now making thoir home at 1140 Ramona Ave in Salt Lake City. Mil. I r, ) t V " f - MISS MARGO DIANNE NIELSON Vows Planned Mr. and Mrs. Wayne S. Nielson of Oak City announce the engagement engage-ment of their daughter, Margo Dianne, to Mr. Marcus R. Skeem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar'o J. Skeem of Oasis. Miss Nielson has attended Brigham Young University and the University of Utah, and is presently employed as a legal secretary in Salt Lake City. Mr. Skeem, who has filled an L.D.S. mission in Northern Germany, Ger-many, is onw attending the University of Utah, majoring in Chemical Engineering. An eariy September wedding at the Manti L.D.S. Temple is being p'anned. Married . . . Mr. and Mrs. Neno Schena announce the marriage of their daughter, Denjs Marie Schena, to Mr. Alexander (Alex) Ray Perea. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Trujillo of Ogden, Utah. The young couple were wed April 28 in Nevada. They will make their home in Salt Lake City where they will continue con-tinue their studies at the University of Utah. Both are sophomores at the university. A bridal shower will honor the new Mrs. Perea at Sutherland Ward Friday, May 10, 8:00 p.m. Soother's ay dfofts SUNDAY, MAY 12th Ve Have Wonderful Gifts for Mom Ladies' Gowns 3.00 to 5.00 ea. t j tj j j j jt j cjt jt j jt j j j j j Ladies' Slips 93 to 8.00 t 4 J J tjt J J J J t Jt i-J tj J ij; J J J $ Ladies' Gloves .98 to 1.98 a pr. t .j. .j. . $ .j .j. .j. .j. . j .j. .j. .j. Ladies' Hosiery .98, 1.35, 1.75 a pr. .5. .j. .j. j. .j. . .j. . .j. j. .5. 1 4- -J1 't Handkerchiefs .69 to 1.00 ea. Ladies' House Dresses 5.00 ea. Ladies' House Coats 3.98 to 14.00 1 & ' S h C J J " $ $S 2 J 5 4 5 J Ladies' Handbags 3.00 to 6.09 ea. 1 tv "J $ J 4 $ " "J "J "J J " 51 Swim Wear 10.95 to 28.00 Ladies' Hats 3.00 to 6.00 ea. . A A $ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A VVT V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Ladies' Blouses 3.00 to 6.00 ea. Pykef Pants A A A A J J J J S A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Ladies' Jeans 4.00 to 17.00 Bed Spreads 6.98 to 19.95 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A J A J A A A A A A A A Towels & Towel Sets .88 to 5.00 . $ 4, $ $ . $ 4. i-.j. .j. . .j. . .j. .j. . 4. .j, .j. 4. .5. .j Ladies' Dresses 6.98 to 16.98 Shop for Mother's Day Gifts How Throw Rugs 3.49 to 5.00 C DELTft'S ; "DEPflRTmEHT STORE J 7,500 Head It In The CHRONICLE |