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Show - I . Millaid County Chronicle f I Aftermath of Colombian Rioting Delta, Ut., Thurs., June 17, 1948 II W $ "S &W',V1;-- i""' .. Youthful rioters scramble amid papers, records and office furniture littering the street outside Bogota's government communications building during the recent violence there. The U. S. Export-Impo- rt Bank extended Colombia a credit of $10,000,000 to assist in reconstruction of the damage. 01 Petdanal 9ttteied,t w Mi Sampson, whaot iLs asatteCnrudcinesg, the Mexico, spent a day in Delta N7 week with his parents, Mr. laS Mrs Ren Sampson He had ft in Salt Lake City to visit his W r and new baby daughter, the nnd child and first girl in his SCC nv He returned to New Mex- - where he has five weeks more college work before receiving his degree- Margaret Fetterman, who J teaching in Cedar City trough the past year, is visiting in ZIZ with her mother, Mrs. Eliza-- S Stephenson. She will leave ? to Pittsburg, to join her lusbandf Charles Fetterman. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Peterson whose home has been in LeGrande Oregon, for several years, are now vacationing. They have sold their restaurant business there, and vis-ited in Delta and Hinckley with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ,L. Peterson and Blaine Robinson Last Thursday they left on a trip to New York City, sightseeing in Yellowstone Park and along the way. During their absence their daughter, Marcia Lee, is in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Bessie Hardy has returned to Hinckley after a visit in Bould- er City with her mother, who was recovering from an operation. Her mother is eighty-fou- r years of age. MIA Holds First AS2 ei si il Institute Mutual workers from all western states and many missions are ex-pected to attend the first annual institute for Young Women's and Young Men's Mutual .Improvement associations of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints June 21 to July 2 at Brigham Young Un-iversity A new thing this year, it is be-lieved that the institute will meet a real enough need that it will be-come an annual affair, according to Dr. Sidney B. Sperry, professor of religion at BYU. It will be the first training school of such size ever organized for MIA workers in the LDS church, he said. Indica-tions already point to a large at-tendance. The institute will be conducted under the ioint snnprvisinn nf the general board of both the Young Men's and Young Women's organ-izations, the BYU summer session-an-the division of religion at BYU. While it will be for everyone in-terested, it will be of special value to MIA ward and stake officers. Almost all phases of MIA work will be presented through lectures and demonstrations to those at-tending, and extensive opportuni-ties for participation will be pro-vided. Some of the divisions of study which will be offered include danc-ing, music, speech and drama, spe-cial courses, manual work and the general MIA program. Presenta-tions will be in charge of outstand-ing experts in each field, drawn from the MIA general board, the I BYU faculty and visiting specialists. An extensive number of recrea-tion features is planned, including evening's at BYU's Aspen Grove campus on the east slope of Mt. Timpanogos. Arc Wed At Home of Bride Miss Mavis Dewsnup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harmon Dew-snup, of Deseret, and Howard Har-dy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hardy, of Hinckley, were married at the home of the bride's par-ents on Wednesday, June 9. The double ring ceremony was performed by Bishop Ormus Dutson at 1 p. m. in the presence of mem-bers of the families and a few friends. The bride wore a wed-ding gown of white satin, fash-ioned with a train, and carried a bouquet of gardenias around an orchid. Her veil was held by a headdress that was worn by her grandmother Hales at her wedding. Anna Lou Dewsnup, sister of the bride, was her maid of honor. Ward Petersen acted as best man for Mr. Hardy. Following the ceremony the young couple went to Nephi, where they joined Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turner, who were also married that day in the Manti Temple. From there the two couples made a honeymoon trip in Yellowstone Park. A wedding reception June 21 will honor Mr. and Mrs. Hardy. Attend Services In American Fork Funeral services were held in Fork a week ago for Jesse Duffin, who lived in Delta for a 'year in 1925. Mr. Duffin was a nephew of Mr. T. E. Twitchell, of Delta, and a cousin of Mrs. Fera Little. Attending the service from Delta were Mr and Mrs. Twitchell and members of their family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Willden, Mr. and Mrs. Purl Watts, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Twitchell and daughter, Mrs. Lu-de- Searle, and Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Talbot, of Oak City, and Mrs. Fera Little. After the services the members of the Twitchell family returned to Delta, and Mrs. Little went on to Salt Lake City, for a visit with her daughter, Rayda Little, who is employed at the State Capitol, and attended the birthday dinner for her father, W H. Mangum. Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Evan Johnson of Delta announce the engagement of their daughter, Carole, to Mr. Stanley Erickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Erickson, of Suther-land. Quin Shepherd left Delta Tues-day, to be gone two weeks, on a trip to New York City, where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Brock Caffee. He is making the trip with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Warren Shepherd, of Salt Lake City. 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And not only does the G-- E Washer save you hours of work and attention, but it has all the features you've always wanted in an automatic washer. GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT GOLDEN 11. BLACK 8 SON Everything Electrical For Farm or Home Easy Time Payments Phone 44 I Effective June 21 ' In line with the policy of cleaners in Milford, Beaver, Cedar City and Fillmore, we are rais-ing cleaning prices to take effect Monday. June 21. NEW PRICE SCHEDULE FOLLOWS: Sweaters I $.50. Men's Shirts .50 Ladies' Formals 2.00 Curtains, a pair, up from 2.00 Men's Piece Suits 1.25 Coat or Jacket .65 Trousers 65 Overcoats 1.25 Ladies' Suits 1.25 Dresses 1.25 j: Ladies' Coats 1.25 Ties 15 Jumper Dresses 1.00 Ladies' Skirts 50c to $1.00 Ladies' Blouses 50 Ladies' Slacks 65 Robes and Housecoats 0 Hats ,75 Service Cleaners ..;..;..;...;..;..;..;..:.4...;..;..;....X....;..;..;.-;..;,I.j.....l. ;, .;. ; .fr.fr.fr it ifr WATCHES JEWELRY! FOR GOOD, QUICK SERVICE BRING YOUR ! I WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY TO ! I VIRGIL'S WATCH REPAIR I BAKER PHARMACY DELTA, UTAH! t ALL WORK GUARANTEED I f Your Satisfaction is My Future Welfare t I ! I WATCH REPAIRING JEWELRY REPAIRING $ frfrfrfr&frfr'frfr'"M,4'3MM' 'V 'I' 't- 'I ? M' ''f4't"t'Slt4t? RECIPE talked s V !L june 20 iy 1 1 C-r"-JJ-YER BOOTS - $27.0 tQ 32. 50 PORT lb I ( ACME 5- - j i V 4.8" 7.49" 12.95 To keep the head cool and V dear, wear a smart Sum- - V PCSSdiCtOn ' mery straw. A bright pug 'y . ALL WOOL band adds Just the rlghl PANTS touch of gaiety. I Want::: Style King Belts $2,4y 58 fan Rem BILLFOLDS Overalls and : i $5.00 Work Clothes MIIIIS PerSecto Dress Monarch Work and Dress Socks lies, pajamas ctefJ0fStriP:s 49c - 59c sport shirts $2.98 up Emse Slippgrs ClllaTr Work Gloves Dms gSoves Rln$- - Smrt Jackets Electric r you'u find a I big selection at $19.50 Leather Jackets Cjioe X)a6 Qn Zcisy Cltak r tSjfj $62.95 !. yzp j $54.95 !. f D E LTfi'S KEEP COOL - - j Air Conditioner ALL SIZES $69.50 up Easy Time Payments Golden H. Black 8 Son Phone 44 Cuisine Bonne The Cuisine Bonne Club met at the home of their leader, Zola Wright, June 11th. A demonstra-tion on soups was displayed. Then they made pea, carrot and tomato soup, which was very delicious. The next meeting will be held at Mur-iel Gardner's June 17 Are Guests At Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schlappi spent Friday, Saturday and Sun-day in Cedar City, guests at the three-da- y party for the silver wed-ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Claud J. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have an auto court there, which they reserved for their eighty-fiv- e guests for the party. They were entertained with tours to St George and the temple, Zion's park and Cedar Breaks, and on Sat-urday night was the reception and lawn party for the anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Schlappi were ac-companied by their children, and Miss Elaine Gardner, who stopped in Beaver to visit Miss Lila Mae Sampson. Mrs. Schlappi's mother, Mrs. Elfreda J. Hemund, of Heber City, was also a guest at the wed-ding reception, and returned to Delta later for a visit with the Schlappi's. Miss Gardner and Miss Sampson also joined them at Bea-ver for the trip home. Ilookettes Meet Madge Johnson entertained the Rookettes at her home Thursday evening. Present for dinner and cards, were Rae Huff, Ruby Bishop, La-Pri- el Mortensen, Vesta Cahoon, Neva Robinson, Beulah Bassett, Arva Ogden, Myrle Crafts, Barbara Mortensen, Jeta Maxfield, and Grayce Pace, club members. Guests were Bonny Johnson, Orena Nelson, Elaine Knight and Vilate Grinner. Awards were made to Myrle Crafts for high score, Rae Huff, sec-ond and Orena Nelson for low. Mr and Mrs. Lester Johnson, and their mother, Mrs. B. F. Sampson, are visiting in Salt Lake City this week. Reception Held In Sutherland The wedding reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Christensen, was held in the Sutherland ward hall, Friday evening, June 11. It was a charming affair. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sorenson, Mrs. Madge Christensen; the maid of honor, Elaine Sorenson; the bride and groom; Don Bird, best man, and bridesmaids, Zoe Porter, Janet Sanford, Lavon Barney and Dona Belle Christensen. The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin, a finger-ti- p veil held in place by a halo of seed pearls, and carried a bouquet of two doz-en white gardenias. Mrs. Christensen and Mrs. Soren-son were gowned in black formals and wore corsages of pink gar-denias and carnations. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids were gowned in pastel colors and wore corsages of gardenias and carna-tions. Dancing was a main feature of the evening, with the following program during intermission: Vocal solo, "Because," by LeRay McAllister; reading, "Out Sleighing with Sophia," by LaVon Barney; duet, "Sweetest Story Ever Told," by Zoe Porter and Carmen Rose; personality dialogue by the gard-ia- n faries of Barbara and Daryl, by Mylene Wilden and Ha Ray Tay-lor; duet, "Wanting You", by Nor-ma Jean Law and Dick Moody; solo, "Always", by Bonnie Max-fiel- Lunch was served to about three hundred guests. In charge of the lunch service was Mrs. Bert Soren-son, Mr. and Mrs Garth Maxfield. In charge of the gift room was Mrs. Avon Barney, Mrs. Glen Swal-ber- g and Mrs. Colleen Nielson. Many beautiful gifts were present-ed to the newlyweds. guests were: Mrs. Josephine Sorenson and Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Johansen, of Salt Lake City; Bishop and Mrs. Dewey Lund and Mr., and Mrs. Reed Lund of Gunnison, Utah; also Mr. Paul Pratt of Salt Lake City, brother-in-la-of the bridegroom; and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Steele and daugh-ter, of Pocatello, Idaho. Lola Prestwich Is Jeane Uride Miss Lola Prestwich, daughter of Mrs. Clarence Prestwich, of Delta, and Donald C. Lamoreaux, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lamoureaux, of Cedar" City, were married in the L. D. S. temple in St. George in a ceremony performed Wednesday, June 16, 1948. The bride has been in Cedar City for the past two years, as a nurse and anesthetist at the hospital. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Lamoreaux are returning to Cedar City to make their home. They will be honored at a wedding reception at the home of the bridegroom's parents on Saturday night, June 26. Mrs. Prestwich and daughter, Zo-le- t, left Delta Tuesday for Cedar City, to attend the wedding. They wMl return to Delta Thursday, and next week Mrs. Prestwich and Mr. and Mrs. Grady H. McEvoy will at-tend the wedding reception Miss Dorothy Mae Starley re-turned home this week from the University of Utah where she has been attending college this past year. ISeconie Bride Moday, June 14 Miss Elma Terry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Terry, of Delta, became the bride of Lloyd E. Mack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter H. Mack, of Twin Falls, Idaho, on Monday, June 14. Miss Terry is a graduate of the Brigham Young University, where she was affiliated with Lambda Delta Sigma and Phi Chi Theta sororities. After a honeymoon trip through Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Mack will make their home in Provo. Mrs. Helen McBain, of the DHS faculty and home economics de-partment, is spending the summer at school at the USAC. Iloyal Neighbors Arc Entcrtaiiieil Mrs. Iva Mitchell and Mrs. Nelda Evans were hostesses to the Royal Neighbors at luncheon and a Rook party on Wednesday of last week. Present were Irene Little, Nell Watson, Fontella Bishop, Bessie Judd, Abbie Prestwich, Lu Swal-ber- g, Hazel Cahoon and Artemisia Henrie, from the club, and Ella Black and Verna Gardner, guests. At Rook high scores weer held by Mrs. Judd and Mrs. Gardner, while Mrs. Mitchell held low. Mrs. Nina Robinson, from Cedar City, is visiting in Delta with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hen-rie. |