OCR Text |
Show Parley Dalleys return from visits with family, attend granddaughter's wedding ors and recognition for excellence excel-lence in English. Their grand- 1 daughter Sona had been awarded first place at her school for excellence in the field of biology and second in mathematics. Following Maro's graduation, the grandparents grand-parents were hosts at a dinner din-ner party at the famous Wayside Way-side Inn. Upon their return to Salt Lake City from Boston, Mr. Dalley came on to Cedar while Mrs. Dalley remained in Salt Lake. Mr. Dalley returned to Salt Lake, however, for the marriage of their granddaughter, granddaugh-ter, Marie Lence, daughter of William and Mary Lence. On June 30 Miss Lence exchanged marriage vows with Wade Bell, formerly of Ogden and now of Eugene, Oregon. They were married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Bell, an outstanding athlete at Oregon State, was a member mem-ber of the United States Olympic Olym-pic track and field team. Miss Lence was named by the Business Bus-iness and Professional Women's Wo-men's organizations as "The Career Girl of Oregon for 1969" and will compete nationally in St. Louis later this month. Prof. Emeritus and Mrs. Parley Par-ley Dalley have returned home after a series of delightful vis. its with their family. They left Cedar City late in May, traveling travel-ing first to Salt Lake City, where they visited with their daughters Mary and Louise and son-in-law William M. (Bill) Lence. Leaving Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Dalley, accompanied by their daughter Mary, traveled trav-eled by Western Airlines to Pierre, South Dakota, where they were met by grandson, Dr. James B. Deming, his wife Elaine and great-grandson David, who took them to their home in Rosebud, S. D. Mr. Deming is in charge of the dental clinic at the Rosebud Public Health Hospital. Most of his work is with the Sioux Indians of the Rosebud Reservation. Reser-vation. After six days at Rosebud they returned to Pierre for a flight to Minneapolis, and then on to Boston, Mass. Here they visited with the Dalley's son James, his wife Dianna, and two daughters, Maro and Sona. James, a former employee of U. S. Steel at the Cedar City mines, is now head Hydraulic Engineer for the Sports Fisheries Fish-eries and Wildlife division of the Department of Interior for 11 northeastern states. Following the wedding the Dalleys were hosts at a luncheon lunch-eon for a wedding party of 14. Mr. and Mrs. Bell were honored hon-ored at a reception given at the Haun House in Ogden following fol-lowing the wedding, hosted by the bridegroom's parents. The James Dalleys live at Cambridge within easy walking walk-ing distance from the famous Peabody Museum. Harvard Square and most of the buildings build-ings of Harvard University. The visitors spent ten days with Jim and his family, and visited many of the historic and scenic spots of New England. En-gland. A highlight of their visit was the graduation of their granddaughter Maro from high school with special hon- |