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Show eu in Millard County Chronicle-Thursday, November 12, 1970 ews Woman's P I I v ) V In V I .J" MISS MARY LOU Reveals Troth Mr. and Mrs. James L.Nickle of Delta are announcing the engagement en-gagement of their daughter, Mary Lou, to Roger Ogden, son of Mr. and Mrs. IvoJ.Ogdenof Delta. The bride-elect is a graduate grad-uate of Delta High School. She is presently attending her second year at Dixie college where she is presidentof Sigma Iota Chi Sorority. rx Governor Calvin L. Rampton this month addressed guests at the formal dedication of the Utah Museum of Natural History. The ceremonies cere-monies were held one year to the day after the museum doors were opened. More than 100 exhibits - the largest natural history collection col-lection between Denver and the West Coast are now on display, depicting events ranging from the. geologic creation of the earth to the advent of man. Dr. Jesse D. Jennings, museum director, said approximately approx-imately 60,000 visitors, representing 47 states and 16 foreign coun tries, toured the mi mam Whether you live in the city or on the farm I FA gives pocket-book a helping hand 2-Ways. Save money on a quality freezer. Save money on frozen food (volume) purchases. CHEST FREEZER 23 Cu. Ft. with 805 lb. storage capacity lets you buy bargain-priced food and create a supermarket cooler right in your own kitchen. Lift-out baskets make it quick and easy to store and use. Automobile type lock keeps "ice-box" raiders out and the freshness in. NICKLE. Roger is also a graduate 6f Delta High School. He has attended at-tended the BYU for two years, and three years in the Army where he served in the Demo-: lition Unit. In June of 1970 he graduated from the Emery Flight School at Greeley, Colo, where he intends to further his flight .education.'. A winter wedding is being planned. o-,- . 1 ' ' 1 f ' .... . h in n H 1 I Museum dedicated museum during the past year. REMEMBER . . . whether you live in the city or on the farm, I FA gives you a hand with top quality products with the best dollar value. INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORE Louise BenneffWns Con Con Position Utah's Mrs. Louise Bennett is one of 15 people who will organize' what may be one of the profession's profes-sion's most significant events ever-thc ever-thc NEA Constitutional Convention next summer. Mrs. Bennett, who is Utah's NEA director, will serve on the Con Con Steering Committee. ("Con Con" is short for Constitutional Convention.) Conven-tion.) That committee will appoint and supervise the Con Con planning staff, make logistical preparations for the convention, prepare a set of rules for procedures, prepare back ground studies of substantive issues, and provide for input from observers. The convention will frame a constitution for the NEA. . v... .w tance of this convention to UEA members," Mrs. Bennett said. "It mav be as important to the edu- cation profession as the U. S. Con stitutional Convention was lO all Americans. The Con Con will be held shortly after the NEA Convention at De- ... "We have not decided on a site yet, but we think the convention will be held on a college campus," Mrs. Bennett said. At least one your IJr. : " - ' VERTICAL FREEZER 23 Cu. Ft. with 809 lb. storage capacity for those homegrown fruits, vegetables or meat. Allows you to buy. food when the price is at its lowest. Magnetic latches make it child-safe. Door opens from inside or out. Baked enamel finish makes cleaning easy. me. Mrs. Louise Bennett . . steering committee university has already made a bid for the convention. .,,. uvuHtu aa.u iu, u,..,c..uu,. is expected to last "at least three weeks, and maybe a month." pt, a . ... "Each state's rleWatinn ci7A uill depend on the number of its NEA mi-mliprc Ilt-iVi u;tl P.., .. ...inwid. vioji win nave iivo &idic delegates." Mrs. Bennett said. Mr, R,nnptt . . . fh. r.n Cnn ot r ... .... v v v vuu Al, I HVIft TTJJI 'Jtv-v-1",6 vunuuuicc wilI take a conslderable amount i .... - 01 time in the forthcoming weeks, Jolly Stitchers will meet Friday, Fri-day, Nov. 13, 197Q, 2:30 pvm. at tne home of Mrs. Kenney in Sutherland. Mable COMMUNITY CAHIJDAQ Nov,. 12 Christmas Fair Stake Relief Society Nov. 16 Paul DeLapp, Open House Parent and Youth Night Nov, 17 Parent and Youth Night Nov, 13 -iJcout Camp Nov, 25 Senior Hop Nov. 27 Basketball at Delta Nov, 28 Thanksgiving Dance Basketball here DIAPER DOINGS Howard and Afton Roper Dut-son Dut-son on the birth of an 81b. 5 oz. boy, Oct. 27, 1970. C V V LYHHDYL NEWS Aralda Jones' brother Vincent Vin-cent and son Ken from Tooele came down for the pheasant hunt and to visit with the Jones family. Tom Best went Into the West have soma tests run. He hasn't been feeling well lately we hope he will get feeling better very soon. Lou and Gloria Perkins from Delta were up visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Best. Congratulations are in order for Jack Nelson on getting reelected re-elected to the school board. Glen Seegmillerwasthe stake visitor at the Lynndyl Sunday School. Earl and Nola Greathouse went to Payson to take some cattle up for the packing plant. Colleen Fowler was down from Salt Lake visiting with her mother Alpha Nielson. Eyan Rjding children were down visiting with Laretta's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Overson and her v... x . wnue nere. . Ryan Greathouse turned one year old Sunday. His grandma Greathouse grandpa and grand- , farter iinMoc Pote ,nH Matt, and aunt Debbie and cous- ' in Blaine Carter came up for some ice cream and cake. Darlene Overson was down from Salt Lake visiting with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Overson and with her parents par-ents Mr. and Mrs. Klrt Over-son Over-son in Delta. Darlene is working work-ing in Salt Lake. Phil Nielson and son-in-law Dewayne Warnock both talked at the sacrament meeting Sunday Sun-day night. RaNae Nielson Mr. and Mrs. 'Bob Nielson' s daughter daught-er played a piano solo. South Delta ... VEHDA LITTLE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Full-' Full-' mer with Mr. and Mrs. Lou (Nedra) Jackson went to Salt Lake Friday. They met the other members of their family and celebrated their mother's birthday. They had dinner and i then attended the -Llberace show at the Valley Music Hall. It was enjoyed very much by all. Visiting with the Lional Taylor's Tay-lor's were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Black and son Todd of Murray Utah, also visiting, with the Taylors and the Black's were Vern Black, father of Mike's and brother's Vern and Dan of Salt Lake. Everyone enjoyed the pheasant hunt and got a fair number of pheasants. Rub and Cora Turner enjoyed members of their family over the weekend, Spencer and Evelyn Eve-lyn Snow of St. George, their BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Nov. 16, 1970 Oak City 1:00 p.m. - 3:30p.m. ElemSch. 3:35 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Chapel leamington 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Chapel , Nov. 17, 1970 Nov. 17, 1970 DELTA 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon E. Sch. 1:00 p.m.-3:30p.m.Elem.Sch. 3:35 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Post Off. 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Park Nov. 18, 1970 Hinckley ' 1:00 p.m. -3:30 p.m. E. School Deseret 4:00 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. Chapel Oasis 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. P. Office Nov. 19, 1970 Delta 11:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Kinder-. Kinder-. garten 1:00 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. Kindergarten Kinder-garten Sugarville 2:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Chapel Abraham 3:30 p.m. 4:15 p.m. Fullmer's Sutherland 4:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Chapel THANKS I very much appreciate the the people of Millard County the past eight years as County Commissioner. I especially thank the many A ttalents for the improvement of the County. Walter Ekins Margie Greathouse's nephew Max Woolsey, with son Raymond Ray-mond and two sons-in-law came down from Salt Lake for the pheasant hunt. They stayed at the Law Motel In Delta and came up to pheasant hunt and visit with Margie a couple of times. Billy Nielson and daughters Pam and Tammywent to Enter-prize Enter-prize last weekend to visit with Billy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Huntsman. Terry Jones and fiance' Shauna Johnson were both down visiting with Terry's parents Mr. and Mrs. Aralda Jones. Terry is working in Payson. Phyllis Nielson, Kaye Nielson Jim Nelson, Greg Greathouse and Billy Dutson were all ho me last week from school. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nielson came in from Nephl to vote Tuesday. Mlna Overson received a letter from Laura Bradfield saying Lawrance had had the minor surgery on his hand and has a cast from his elbow down to his hand. The doctors said he would have to have major surgery in the area of his kidneys. kid-neys. We're all s6rry to hear about the second operation having hav-ing to be done, hope he gets through it okay and is back home soon. Some of the Earl Talbot family fam-ily came down for the pheasant hunt. They stayed the weekend in their house here in Lynndyl. Jean Tolbert called her mother Mina Overson to tell her that Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tolbert of Salt Lake had a baby boy. This makes four great-grand children for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Overson son, Jack, of Odgen. Also Jack Turner and daughter Charolete and son's Scott, and Steven of Midvale. Of course everyone enjoyed the pheasant hunt. ' We were surprised with a short visit from son Dennis, Friday last, Dennis flew to Detroit Mich, where he will visit sister Rayda Warren and Family for one week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas a and Trisha of Sacramento, Cal. have spent a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas. They spent a week in Idaho hunting and came here for the pheasant hunt. All five brothers were pheasant pheas-ant hunting together, and Sunday Sun-day 20 members of the family were out together. support and cooperation, 1 have given me through. people who have served; 1 contributed their time and. xo0 ZJc . I MR. AND MRS. STEVEN JACKSON Greeted friends at Reception A wedding reception was held In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jackson Oct.. 18, 1970 at the Delta First Ward. The couple was married Oct. 18, 1970 in the Salt Lake Temple. Tem-ple. Elder L. Bouring performed per-formed the ceremony. The bride, Debra Ann Hopkins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brog Hopkins. The groom, Steven R. Jackson, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson. Jack-son. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was given for all that attended at the Doll House "In Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson were Host and Hostess to the breakfast. The brldalline greeted guests in front of a white back-drop with several" shades of lavender. laven-der. The bride was lovely in her satin gown covered by nylon net accented with pearl and lace trim. Her veil of sheer illusion fell from a pearl and lace crown. She carried a bouquet of white roses.' Mother of the bride was dressed in pink. Mother of the groom was dressed in lavender. lav-ender. Both mothers wore street length dresses and white orchids. Best Man duties were filled by Douglas Gardner. BUY FALL COATS FROM BettyRose. SUDSABLE COAT SUPPLEMENT Little extra coat you can't get along without! Sudsable Multi Stitch quilted nylon, ZePel fin-" ish for water repellancy. Metal buckle on the waist-nipper belt. Tops everything you wear! Green, Red, Blue, Corn, Brown, Navy, Black. 6-18. f Dl LTfl'S " XPWTOsnf STOK Jf 1 Bridesmaids were sisters of the bride, Mrs. Gary (Sharon) Hellier and Miss Jacquie Hopkins, Hop-kins, a sister of the groom, Mrs. Scott (Barbara)Callister, Miss Mary Ann Sperry, Miss Kathy Rawlinson and Miss Sandra Owens. All wore deep orchid floor-length gowns and carried bouquets of gardenia's and white roses. The two flower girls were neices of the bride and groom, Sheri Winkel and JoniJackson. They also wore lavender floor-length floor-length gowns and carried baskets of flowers.- At the guest book was Joy Allen. Paula Davidson was at the punch bowl and Benita Hardy at the cake. Steve is a student at University Univer-sity of Utah. Debra has finished high school and is presently employed with Mutual Life Insurance In-surance in Salt Lake City, Utah, CATHOLIC MASS SUNDAY NOVEMBER IS, 11:30 a.m. At the CHURCH 96 South Center, Detla REX WOOD MNGER 498 W. Main Delta |