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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONJCE iy Lynndyl Garden Club and Guests Have Banquet j Delta. Ut.. Thurs. Sept. 30,1948 " ' " " ; ' - I Pictured are the members of the Lynndyl Garden club and guests at the annual banquet which they held last Wednesday might. A chicken dinner was served to forty people at. the lovely home of their president, Eleanor Nielson. After Dinner the group was entertained by songs from Ervin Whatcott, jokes and games by Eleanor Nielson and piano solos by Harry McCardell. A lovely time was enjoyed, by all. 01 PeUcmal Ontzied v Mr and Mrs. Gordon Nielson left ne't.a Saturday for two weeks va-cation. They will visit in New York City and other cities enroute while eone. Their children are staying ivith their aunt, Mrs. Eldon Soren-so-during their parents absencce. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Twitchell and Mr and Mrs. Purl Watts spent Sun-day in Salt Lake City where they visited the new Twitchell grandc-hild. The new arrival is the dau-ber of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Searle, Saturday, Sept. 25 at the Holy Cross hospital. Sunday, September 2G, C. H. jones and daughter, Berniece, visit-ed Mrs. C. H. Jones, who is receivi-ng treatment in the Utah Valley hospital. Mrs. B. F. Sampson and Mrs. Geneva Pace spent several days in Salt Lake City last week. Kenneth Adams .and John Dalv went to Salt Lake Citv Monday where John enrolled in the U of U He is a graduate of Tooele high school, and returned to Delta this summer, after service in the navy. Ua'n Md Ml'S- Andy cTaTiTfroTn" Monica, .are visiting Delta tins week with Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. Eliza Hook Taylor. Andy re-ports that t,ey were among the two hundred or so old timers at the Delta picnic in Anaheim in August. Mr. and Mrs. Dckker A. Dekker went to Salt Lake City Sunday, where they visited their daughter Mrs. Mary Stoneking, who is there for medical treatment. They also attended a Hollander reunion, and Mrs. Dekker is remaining out the week to .attend October confer-ecn- e sessions. Wesliliiig; Vows Said at Logan In a setting of asters and candle light.Miss Elayne Bergsjo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bergsjo of Logan, became the bride of Garth A. Cahoon, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cahoon of Delta, in rites solemnized Sept. 20 at the home of the bride. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was Bishop Robert G. Gibson of Logan. The bride was lovely in a gown of white taffeta, entrain, and a fingertip veil caught to a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a bou-quet of orchids and white rose buds. Matron of honor was Mrs. Rodney Rickenback of Fillmore, a sister of the bride, and bridesmaids w.is Miss Renee Robinson of Logan, cousin of the bride. Keith Taggart of Ogden, fraternity brother, acted as best man. The mothers of the bride and groom were both lovely in blue with red rosebud corsages. Following their return from a honeymoon the couple will make their home in Logan, where Garth will attend the USAC and Elayne will continue her work as a nurse, Home Ceremony Unites Couple Against a background of autumn flowers and candle light, Miss Mar-jori- e Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jensen, of Deseret, .and Dwight Moody, son of Bryant Moody, of Hinckley, were married. The double ring ceremony was per-formed by Bishop Ormus Dutson at eight o'clock Tuesday evening, on September 21, at the home of the bride's parents. Present were mem-bers of the families and immediate friends. The bride entered to the strains of the bridal march, played by Miss Melba Western. Her wedding gown was of lustrous white satin, 'fashioned with a sheer yoke and long train. Her fingertip veil was held in place with a cap of looped seed pearls, and she wore an or-chid corsage. Attending her as ma-tron of honor was Mrs. Rae Jensen, gowned in pale yellow. Venor Moody, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Following the ceremony the young couple left on a wedding trip. They will make their home later in Salt Lake City, where Mr. Moody is attending the University of Utah. e- - "44ijy2Myjj7 jT Underwriter ffijfi. J For carefree winter comfort This is the oil burner which sets a new standard of5 msWe dependable performance.The Winkler "Econo-Flame- " Burner's 3 Point Protection feature reduces VaaSWJhw to a minimum prolongs life of pump. JF$$Srr Low cost operation is assured by the exclusive &Mif Deflecto-Ai- r principle which maintains the proper mixture for efficient combustion at all times. PiSf Immediate delivery come in for a demonstration. 'Sunten i cfeu ccutf Manufactured by the U. S- Machine Corporation . . . makers of the famous Winkler "No Shear Pin " Stoker VVILCHEN HEATING COMPANY Phone 982 FILLMORE, UTAH y.b X j DISTINCTIVE SHOES FOR MEN I It's correct to be casual i JPiJi 1 ... at the office, for J ,k ' ? 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The club is studying South America this year .and Mrs. Maline Gardner gave the lesson on the geograhpi-ca- l condition of that continent. DESERET , Lucile Sampson Adrell Black from Tooele is spending a few days in Deseret. Grant Western went to Logan last week where he will attend school. Richard Dewsnup, Darrell Allred, Lynn Riding and Belva Baker are attending school in Provo at the BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dee Bennett from Provo spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Allred made a trip to Provo to take their son, Evan, who is attending school there. Mrs. Mavis Hardy from Cedar City spant the weekend in Deseret. Genevieve Eliason frorr) Spanish Fork, spent the weekend 'with ,er parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eliasom. Deseret was well represented at the MIA convention at Fillmore Sunday with Dee Black, counselor of the bishopric, President Loren Rowley, President Thurza Webb, Blanche Jensen, Inga Black, Mary Black, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sampson, Mrs. Boyd Bunker, Nola Warner, Melba Western, Evelyn Cropper, and Arprilla Scow attending. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Dearden of Garrison, spent a day at the home or rar. ana Mrs. uecu Warner. Vernon Johnson from Tooele, spent the weekend with his mother Maud Johnson. , Jess Western from Salt Lake City spent a few days iin Deseret. Mrs. Lawrence Bennett is spend-ing a few days in Cedar City, with Mr. and Mrs. La Mont Bennett. Mrs. Hattie Cahoon is spending a few days in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mollie Dewsnup and grand-son, Darrell Sccow, spent Sunday in Fillmore. An opening social at Mutual was held on Sept. 21, with a large crowd attending and everyone having a good time. They danced both old time dances and modern dances. Ice cream cones were served. Mrs. George Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, made a trip to Salt Lake last week. Couple Is Weel At IBride's Home Miss Cheryl Rae Moody, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Moody, of Deseret, and Dean Hilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hilton, of Hin-ckley, recited wedding vows Sat-urday night, September 25. The ceremony was performed by Bishop O. L. Dutson at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, in the presence of members of the family and a few close friends. Preceding ithe wedding service, Miss Melba Western sang "O Pro-mise Me," and the bridal party en- - tered as Rulon D. Bennett played the bridal march. The bride wore a wedding gown of heavy white satin, with a fitted bodice and long train. Her wedding veil was finger tip length, falling from a crown of pearl flowers. She carried a bou-quet of orchids and stephanotis. Her bridesmaids were her sister, Mrs. Beth Brown, gowned in pale blue, and Miss Birdie Lou Hilton, sister of the bridegroom, wearing pastel pink. They carried bouquets of carnations .and roses. Boyd Hil-ton stood as best man. The moth-ers of the young couple wore cor-sages of roses and carnations. After the ceremony the wedding reception and dance were held in the Deseret amusement hall, where the newly wedded pair received best wishes and wedding gifts from a large circle of friends. After a week's trip in Las Vegas Mr. and Mrs. Hilton are returning to Hinckley to make their home. Leamington Maid Engaged to Wed Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Johnson of Leamington are announcing the en-gagement of the ir daughter, Myrle, to Vern E. Young. Myrle is a grad-uate of Delta high school and has fulfilled a mission in the western states. She has also attended the BYU and at present is employed at Geneva Steel plant' Mr. Young is. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young of Huntington, Utah. He served two years in the army air corps. He also has ful-filled a mission in the western states. He is now attending the B YU at Provo. Mrs. Nora Knight went to Salt Lake City Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Le Grand Law, who is convalescing there from an oper-ation. Mrs. Paul Adams and children, Martha and Jimmie, are spending this week in Montpelier, Idaho, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cruikshank. They celebrated their 52nd wedding anniversary there Thursday. Clem Lewis, a Deltan of years ago, and since then at Salt Lake City and Ely, returned this week and is renewing old friendships. Reception Honors Newlyweds A wedding reception Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mr.s Nels C. Black honored their son, Robert L. Black, and his bride, the former Miss Nelda Howard. The young couple were married Sept. 14 in the Salt Lake Temple, and spent the following week in Cal-ifornia on a honeymoon. The reception w.as held from 8 to 11 that evening, and many fri-ends called showering the newly wedded pair with the best wishes and wedding gifts for the home they will make iin Provo. They met while attenindg the BYU, and Mr. Black is returning there to com-plete his studies. The bride wore her wedding gown of white satin, trimmed with shadow lace. Her veil was held in place by a halo of seed pearls. A table lit with candles had as a centerpiece a beautifully decor-ated three-tie- r wedding cake. A friend in Provo, Mrs. Peterson, at whose home the bridegroom had lived while going to the BYU, had made the cake, and applied the delicate trimming. N From out of town for the recep-tion were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Howard of Malad Idaho, their first trip into this part of Utah. With them were their two young sons, Brent and Mark Howard. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Black, brother of the bridegroom, married eariler this year, and now at the BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steele and daughters, Sharon and Shlrlene, spent several days in Salt Lake City during the week. The girls went to Wendover for the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen. Entertains At Dinner and Cards Mrs. LaVonne Morrison was host-ess Wednesday night at a dinner party and evening of cards. Guests were Stella Ashby, Alta Ashby, Helen Baker, Mary Hunsaker, Jfell Callister, Merlene Callister, Liz Pace, Wanda Pace, Nona Chesley, Lucile Hortin, Maxine Bishop, Mar- - ianne Knox, Louise Adams, Rayda Knight and Norma Pearson. Table prizes were given to Mrs. Hunsaker Mrs. Wanda Pace, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Knight. HINCKLEY Mrs. Harriet Spendlove The Hinckley ward Relief Soci-ety held its opening meeting Tues-day faternoon in the form of an opening social. Community singing was participated in by the group, led by Erma Cropper. Reva Talbot rendered a reading, Ruth Talbot gave a piano solo; a vocal solo, "Trees" was sung by Jackie Black accompanied by Mae Cropper, and iokes were read by Elaine Dekker. The class leaders gave reports on their various classes. These includ-ed: Belva Morris, theology; Dolpha Bishop, literary; Dana Bishop, so-cial science; Gladys Carter, work; and Emma Spendlove, teacher to-pic. Refreshments were served the Dffcier Beulah Black, Mae Cropper, Ruth Robinson and Melba Nielson. Bryant Moody is spending this week home, after having been out an the road for some time in the Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Komatar Df Waukegan, Illinois, arrived in Hinckley Tuesday evening, coming to attend the funeral services of ner father, Glies McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Taylor and Arlo, went to Salt Lake City Mon-day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl vie to bring home Mrs. Maud Giles, who has been there for the past two weeks during her hus-band's illness. Mrs. Mable Chaffin and son, were in Salt Lake City last week. While there they bid good-bye to Rex Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wright, of Tooele, who left then for the mission field. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Damron of Deseret have purchased the Langs-to- n home, formerly occupied by Mr. Lowell Wilkins, and are planning to move there as soon as a few repairs are completed. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hilton have rented the Juel Moody home in Hinckley, which they will occupy upon their return from their hon-eymoon. Mr and Mrs. Marion Dillenbeck left Friday to go to Michigan to visit with his father, who is ill. ' Mr and Mrs. David Stevens and Mr and Mrs. Ellis Stevens have had as their guest last week, Mr. Johnson of Mexico, who is the grandfather to Ellis. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Whitten are his mother and father and younget brother from Mexico They also have Mrs. Whit-ten- 's sister-in-la- from Mexico vis-iting with them now. Mrs Vera Stevens recently took her litle boy to Salt Lake City where he had another major throat operation. Mr and Mrs. Heber Bishop are in Salt Lake City now, as Mrs. Bishop is receivng medical atten-tion. Mrs. Irene Theobald returned to her home Saturday, after having been in Salt Lake City for a con-siderable time, recuperating from a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Warnick spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Par-ley Warnick. Mrs. Nellie Pratt of Wendell, spent a few days of last week in Hinckley. She came to help her husband, Marion, J.oeate resi-dence here for the winter, while he grinds hay in this area. They have rented an apartment in Delta Friday Mrs. eorge Ekins and Mrs. Lulu Cropper and Marion Pratt drove to Provo to take Nellie to the bus as she was leaving to go to Wendell to prepare to move to Delta. A surprise party was held Fri-day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Carter, the occas-sio- n being his birthday. A large birthday cake with 46 candles on it was the center of attraction, next to the guest of honor. The entire family joined together at this lovely party, making the to-tal number of guests to' be 28. Mrs. Angie Pratt entertained the Literary Club at her home last Thursday. Shirley Christensen re-viewed "The Mountains are Mine," by Helen Hinckley. Several of the sophomore girls met at the home of Betty Johnson in Oasis for a party last Thursday, September 23. They listened to re-corded music and played games. Partners were invited. A luncheon consisting of potato salad, 'toasted cheese sandwiches, olives, pickles, cocoa and watermelon was served to:- - Betty Johnson, Helen Christen-sen, Kathryn Wilson, Birdie Lou Hilton, Anna Lou Dewsnup, Mar-len- e Ekins, Marilyn Palmer, Joan Davis, Dale Love Duane Stewart, Clyde Stevens, Ronald Mecham, Dick Davis, Forrest Taylor, Garry Hardy, and Eldon Cahoon. |