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Show .V Veteran Weds DeltaM, iUllat.r,dThCuorus.n.tyMaCrh. ro24n.ic1le949 fJ Bride from England I - I ; v i fe. . ' f ' '. ' 4 ' ' i i. , ... s t ' V J .3 ; - " --. , MRS. ELMO GILLEN Miss Iris Foster, of Sittingbourne Kent, England, became the bride of Elmo Gillen in wedding rites solemnized Saturday, March 19, at the home of the bridegroom's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Enoph Gillen, in Oasis. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Peter H. Peterson at six o' clock in the evening, in the presence of members of the fam-ily. A wedding supper wis served later, and the newly wedded couple departed for a honeymoon trip. They will return to make their . . home in Oasis, where Mr. Gillen will farm. The attractive auburn-haire- d bride arrived from England Jan. 12. She made the trip from New York City to Salt Lake by airline, where Mr. Gillen met her. That she found deep snows and below zero weather in Utah did not dam-pen her enthusiasm for her new home. She has been shopping for new clothes and furnishing for their home, and the young couple have planted flowers and shrubs in their garden. Mr. Gillen met his bride; to be in England when he was stationed there for two and a half years, as SjSgt. in the United States Ar-my. Since his return from the ser-vice they exchanged letters, and made arraingements for his bride to join him in Utah. Mae Bishop of Delta, played two xylophone solos, Oh Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly." Dancing followed the reception, and refreshments were served from a table decorated with a wedding cake as centerpiece, with candles and pink net streamers. Reception Honor Newly Weds At Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. DaWayne Kimber were honored at a wedding recep- - tion Friday night in the Suther-land ward hall. Their marriage was solemnized in the Manti .temple Monday, March 14. The bride was the former Miss Beth Bunker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bunker of Sutherland. The bridegroom is 'the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Kimber, of Delta. Receiving with the young couple were their parents and the bridal party. Mrs. Vera Paxman, a sister of the bride from Nephi, was ma-tron of honor, and another sister, Miss Betty Bunker, and Miss Norma Kimber, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Velda Boothe were the bridesmaids. Mrs. Clarice Keest,, of Long Beach, California, grand-mother of the bridegroom, was al-so in the receiving line. Wilburn Olson, of Oak City, stood as best man for Mr. Kimber. The bride wore her wedding gown of white satin, with a finger tip veil held in place with a satin cap. Her corsage was of peach-colore- d roses and gardenias. The bridesmaids and matron of honor wore corsages of pink carnations, and the mothers of the young couple wore gardenias. Vaughn Paxman of Nephi, was master of ceremonies for the pro-gram. Miss Lola Wright of Hinck-ley sang "Because,", and Miss Ora Mr. and Mrs. Kimber will make their home in Delta after April l, where they will have an apart-- i ment at the A. E. Stephenson home. Tally Tab Club Helen Fowles entertained the Tally Tab Club at her home on Wednesday evening. Lunch was served to club members Maire Jensen, Nelda Evans, Venese Tay-lor, Vilda Perkins, Zada Shields,, Vera Giles, Grace Fowles and the hostess Helen Fowles. Pinochle was played and high score was held by Zada Shields, second high by Venese Taylor, and low by Nelda Evans. ! Schedules For ) Testing Cookers 'hedules for. testing pressure cookers in the Delta area are as !' Wednesday, March 30, 9:30 a.m. Abraham church. to3r3o p. m. to 7:30 p.m. Delta c.hooi lunch room. Thursday. March 31, 9:30 a.m. to t m. Sugarville Relief Society hall. 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. Delta school 'Trfday0 April 1, 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 Sutherland at the home of ' Cetta Sorenson. 3:30 to 7:30 Delta school lunch room. PSaturdav. April 2, 9:30 a.m. to Delta school lunch room. 9.oo n m. Pressure cookers should be checked and tested every year, so be sure and have yours taken care . Furthec information can be ob-tained from your Relief Society president or the home demonstrat-ion agent. Sarah S. Nielson, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep appreciation of the many kind-nesses and consideration that help-edu- s in our sorrow in the death of our dearly beloved son and brother, Jerry Pace Rollins, and thank all those who assisted in the funeral services and burial. Major Clarence and Beryl Pace Rollins, and Sharon Rollins. DON'T MISS THIS BIG . . . Easy to Win s4jL ON APRIL 2 THE BIG BICYCLE CONTEST STARTS Be sure YOU are entered! Win one of the 10 Grand Prizes that will be offered. VISIT D. STEVENS & COMPANY TODAY and see the prizes on display. C D C LTfVS N DEPflRTfTI EnT STORE J,' nt&ummWttuUtw m mi mm tm iiiiiiniiBiMi imm iiim imi U IMi nm ANNOUNCING ! OUR ANNUAL Spmg Safle i Beginning at 10 a.m. Friday, April 15 And continuing until all stock are sold. Ii you have Cattle Sor sale list them with us. IS ycu wish to buy be here. --Where Buyer and Seller Meet-Situa- ted on the U. P. Railroad I BaSta Livestock - Auction Co. DELTA UTAH For that Formal Affair: "Dance Frocks" Arriving Daily Pastels Flowers Prints The DELMART ' j Nant to be a Kip Nan NJinkle? i i It's Guaranteed until 1958 Yes sir! You can go to sleep on a Beautyrest tonight and not wake up tot ten years . . . enjoying "Luxury Comfort" the whole time. But maybe you want your comfort in small doses ... 8 hours each night. It works out the same way . . . SIMMONS guara ntees the Beautyrest for 10 long years. it's nayittfy, Sty TO OWN A SIMMONS BEAUTYREST Pay as you sleep . . . easy monthly budget terms. Actually, ' Beautyrest costs little more than ordinary mattresBes but how much more you get for this small difference! It's easy to figure out divide the cost by 10 years (guarantee) and see how little Beautyrest comfort costs you each year. Worth it? You bet! Sold on $59.50 aj Easy Terms f D E LTP'S N , rL DEPflRTmEnT STORE Jf ... take out the damages of a hard winter! r--. Now's the ideal time to repair the damages of a hard winter. Fix-u- p and brighten up your home and farm buildings. Make an inventory of needed repairs . . . come in to E, get a free cost estimate and ask to finance the entire job including labor if desired. FHA terms up to 36 months and as much as $2,500. . PAINT MODERN KITCHEN See E DECORATION MATERIAL CONVENIENT BATH freee,cosTd j INSULATION FARM BUILDINGS ROOF FENCES ROOMS TOOLS LUMBER PORCH LANDSCAPING fNEW DRIVEWAY TILE WORK SUPPLIES STORM WINDOWS for free estimates Now! I 1 J ' '- - Z Phone 341 DELTA - ripe. Then threshed and packaged up. Raisins are made from dried grapes and-the- n- are packaged up. Crackers that come here are made in Salt Lake City. Factories where they dress beef, can meat, makes shortening then soap. The fish is canned at the sea shore. The best kinds cost more. The canned vegetables put up where they grow, higher prices for better kinds. Sugar comes from Utah- - Idaho Sugar company. It is made from sugar beets. The spices are shipped from warm countries. They are packed up in the United States. After Mr. Henderson was done we thanked him for telling us about it. We hope we can go again. Dorothy Roper, Oak City Fourth Grade. OUR VISIT TO THE GROCERY STORE We wanted to visit the grocery store. Se we wrote a letter to Mr. Henderson. We asked him if we could come. He said we could. So the next day we went to Mr. Hen-derson's store at 1:30 p.m. He told us about these things: Oranges, lemons, grapefruit and things like that come from Flor-ida because of frost in California. Bananas came from Hawaii. Breakfast foods come from the middle east. Lettuce is from Ari-zona. 80 acres of it in one field. It is weeded by a tractor and cut by Mexican laborers and is put in a big wagon. Rice is raised where there is lots of water. It grows in water until Oak City MAE H. SHIPLEY The. Relief Society Annual Day was celebrated Wednesday, March 16 with a very successful evening, under the direction of the presi-dency, Dainey Nielson; Lemira Dut-so- n and Bessie Sheriff. A delicious chicken supper was served to 110 married poeple. During the meal toasts and a program were given with Macel Anderson as toastmistress. After the program a dance with old time dances was enjoyed. Music for the dance was by Parley Elder and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bradfield. Mrs. Louisa Lovell is home to spend a few weeks after spending the winter in Salt Lake City, and Clearfield with her daughters, Mir-iam and Lillian. Mrs. Mae H. Shipley is in Salt Lake City visiting for a few a while with her daughter, Betty, and son, Wesley. Mr. and Mrs. Morrey Anderson have moved to Delta to make their home. They have bought a farm there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nielson and Genevieve Anderson from Lo-gan spent a few days visiting in Oak City., Miss Edith Anderson, who is a nurse at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Finlinson spent the weekend in Cedar City visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Atkins and new son, also Dr. and Mrs. Rymol Will-iams. Jane Atkins returned home with them after spending a week here. Grant and Gene Harris were home from the B. Y. U. to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris. A surprise party was held on March 17 in honor of Joshua birthday. All members of his family were present, which in-cluded his wife, Dwain, Orrin, Ina, Rebecca and Lorraine and their families from Oak City, and Donna and Clarice and families from Del-ta. They had a very enjoyable evening. Some of the people that went to Salt Lake to the basketball tournament were Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sheriff, Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vi- n Roper, Esdras and Grant Fin-linson, Ivan and Verna Mae Ship-ley, Vern Nelson and Merton Lo-vell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson are happy to have a new son March 19. Oak City Gold and Green ball will be held Friday night, March 25. Everyone is invited to attend. |
