OCR Text |
Show tfere Wed September 9th I ; f J ' . - K" , :.. f ) ' l-- I : . n . ...y ' v. J I I j ' f --J . , (".:' t ' ' ' ; j . ' ! , i I ; ; . r '1 : , .:. ' if- - i J . w - "I ... ' V-'- '' s.. '. i V , ,. " ! i I Mr. and Mrs Leif Alldredge " ) Dorothy Jeneal Walker, daught-er of Mr. and Mrs. Fay D. Walker, and Adrian Leif Alldredge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian L. Alldredge, of Delta, were married on Friday, Sept. 9. The ceremony was perform-ed by Bishop E. L Moody at 8:30 in the evening, at the home of the bride's parents in Delta. The couple recited wedding vows before an altar formed of flowers and ferns. The bride wore a wedd-ing gown of white net over silk, floor length. Her fingertip veil was edged with lace, and held in place with a small cap. She wore a cor-sage of roses and carnations. She was attended by Miss Ila Fullmer, maid of honor and Miss Cona All-dredge, sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaid. Phil Rawlinson stood as best man. Following the ceremony, a wed-ding supper was served for the young couple and members of the immediate families. From out of town were the bride's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Walker, and her sister Mrs. Cuma Norris, from Salt Lake City. The new Mr. and Mrs. Alldredge left that evening for Salt Lake City for a short honeymoon and returned the following Sunday to make their home in Detla. On Saturday night in Palomar they were honored at a reception and wedding dance. Dancing was from 8 p. m. to midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Alldredge greeted many fri-ends, and received best wishes and gifts for their new home. MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE 17 Is Hosioss At Delta, Ut.. Thurs., Sept. 29.1949 A Lasl, Monday evening Mrs. Doona Black entertained at her home 12 ladies. Helen Baker, Nell Callister, Mary Hunsaker, Nona Chesley, Ne-va Robinson, Rose Black, Merle Crafts, Fern Mortenson Lois Max-fiel- Ileen Cooper Rayda Knight, l,oa Black,. After dinner was ser-ved bridge was played with high scores going to Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Baker. Consolation prize go-ing to Mrs. Mortenson. Wedding PIsssis Are Foretold Mrs. Leah B. Christensen announ ces the engagement of her daugh-ter, Mariam to Richard Schmulz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vilford Sch-mut- z, of St. George. The, wedding will take place in Oct. in the St. George temple. Will Visit Etisi On HoESaiiefl Trip Dokker A. Dckkcr will rail from Now York City, Oct. 13, on the Voontlam, for Holland. He plans on visit n K th?re until spring. It is his first trip back to Holland jincc he caine to the US 3G years r;."o. He has a brother and sister in Holland, and their families ,to vis-it and will also visit four sisters and two brothers of the late Mrs. Dekker, and their families. Be -- cause the Dutch people are still on points ,and have difficulty get-ting warm woolen clothing ,Mr. Dekkcr is taking two trunks with him, wall filled with wool clothes, Leeuv. arden, Holland, will be where he will spend most of his time, although Mr. Dekker will tra vel through Holland on genealog: ical research. r, t ....... . M A district scouter meeting was held in the Delta Seminar Mon-day Sept. 2G . Scouters from the Deseret Slake were at attendence. Scouting activities were discussed and plans are being formulated to carry them out. New officers were installed officially with Grant Snow, district chairman, Old coun- - cil members going out of the coun cil are J. W. Swalbebrg, Dick Wind Reed Turner, Clark Draper, Eldon Jensen, Merritt Floyd. We want to thank these men for the help that they given to scouting in the past years. A scout advancement outing will be held for all scouts and new scouts which will be held at the Delta Diversion Dam under the di-rection of Scout executive John Cross. The Delta 2nd ward scouts will be hosts to the group. The purpose of this outing is to assist the new scouts in their advance-ment. Scouts will start to assemble immedateily after school on Tues- -' day evening Oct. 11. Camp will be set up in troops and examination and help will commence upon arr-ival of scouts. This is not only over night. Come . Lets support this activity. Three brothers of June W. Black visited in Delta and Hinckley Sat-urday. They were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Black, from Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Black of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Black of Helper. It had been 26 years since Carl Black had seen his brothers. After Oct. conference the family plans a re-union in Salt Lake City during his visit. Two more brothers will come, Alma C. and Don C. Black, from Texas, and sisters Mrs. Golda Lew-is, in Salt Lake, Mrs. Georgia Foulz, from Las Vegas, and Mrs. Geneva Stout from Moab. Their mother, Mrs. Artemisia Black is in Salt Lake City now. Reception Honors Kewly Wed Couple At Suffered Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Taylor, were honored at a reception and redding dance Thursday night in the Sutherland ward hall. The bride, formerly Miss Verna LaRae Barney is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Barney, of Sutherland. Mr. Taylor is a son of Mrs. Mary Ta'yor, of Hinckley. Receiving with the bridal cou-ple were their parents, and mem-bers of the bridal party. The bride wore a formal gown of yellow net, with a corsage of white gar-denias and yellow rosebuds. Her sister, Mrs. Sherley Clark was matron on honor, and wore aqua with a corsage of pink carnations. Two sisters-in-la- Mrs. Orvin Bar-ney and Mrs. Darwin Barney, were attendants gowned in white, and wearing corsages of yellow roses. Mothers of the couple wore cor-sages of pink roses. John Taylor stood as best man. Dancing during the evening was to music by Bud's Band. A pro-gram was given, with Darwin Bar-ney as master of ceremonies. Tak-ing part were Stanley Black, a voc al solo, Tharla Larson, a vocal solo Carol Chamberlain1 ballet dance, Mrs. Paul Adams a reading, and Evan Christensen, saxophone solo. A tiered wedding cake, decorated with yellow rose buds and a silver bell, was cut by the bride and bridegroom. Miss Geneal Barney was in cha-rge of the gift room. Refreshments were served by a group of the bride's girl friends Beth Ogden, Dorothy Corry Carol Steele,' Myrl Barney, Delia Johnson and Virgin-ia Henrie. Many guests called during the evening, with felicitations for the young couple and wedding gifts. They will make their home at Hinckley this winter, where the bride is a senior at Hinckley high school. BATTERIES". Get ready now for the season ahead. Install a new IH battery built to de-liver strong current and to last a long time. ASIIBY'S, Inc. Phone 161 - Shopping Hints - FROM D. Stevens 8 Co. 1. It will pay you to buy NEW OIL DUST STOP FILTERS for your furnace right now while stocks are complete. 2. Mr. Deer Hunter it will pay you to buy rifle bullets and shot gun shells now. These items are going to be hard to get as the open seaso non deer, ducks and pheasants comes nearer. 3. Mrs. House Wife it will pay you to shop our store for fresh vegetables, meats and groceries, quality always at lowest reason-able prices. 4. Ladies it will pay you to shop for Percales in Our Dry Goods Department, 80 sq. Percales 39c a yard , Quadrega cloth 44c a yard. Ginghams 69c a yard. 5. It will pay you to shop our store for Nylon hose 98c, $1.35 $1.65 and $1.98 a pair. . 6. Mr. and Mrs. Home Owner, do you need an oil stove, a coal range, a combination coal range, a coal heater or a floor furnace. If you do, shop our furniture dept. at once. I lAST (' 'ooidoj yfl j Wk j im& tfGGGD I "immm ' kr llrJ Mfty SPRING BRONZE WEATHER STRIP Easily installed RE-RO-About $7.99 permo. 0f Stops drafts-sto- ps rattling fl J REPAIR PLASTER U 1 IV Makesti3h,seal U r About $5.15 per mo. UUl K G5 Ideal for doors or (Cut Lengths) INSULATION M iX Casement windows As low as "" y'jM 0 windows rS,V' " About $9.64 per mo. BALSAM WOOL INSULATION NEW SIDING ' ' About $6.87 per mo. Xa'H "V" ' " Fits snugly Tsetween ceiling " " $i " WJi - joists. Permanent, highly NEW FIREPLACE IZZ!!WCfrsrtfVetl VP? MJ e"''ent, Cuts About $5.50 per mo. V V( 1 tLvB'fl s Aj52i--i --AJAIJ! hv,'yiv55,'!l 1 ! fuel eos,s your ENLARGE TINSyVxy! home moro comfotta GARAGE iisSsJXy IBB Wwlll IS and eniyable cool in About $7.38 per mo. , w'7jr??: ) summer and warm in Fibre Roof Coating i ".;V7-v-.:- -; 4 SPARE ROOM Asbestos Fiber for Waterproof v WV ewsUmmteart.es.Phone u, for free About $11.13 per mo. Save - - - Only $-f2- 5 GAL. I " caeunets whe:; Tri-sia- qS Caulking Compound, gal . . $4.75 ity roof coating. Seals cracks. ZZTT' """ 10 " Caulking Guns, each 5.75 REMODELED feSfPf lvdrosea fla A Ef new flooring 11l&g Shingle Stain, gal 3.07 Abel $10.06 p.r m.. PKl Stfkfew--S basement S>f ' Floor Enamel, gal 4.90 ROOM w q f Ab.,t,2.7,p.,n,.. jE?JaJly Outside Paint, gal 5.42 90tlfrl!n9 Galvanized Gutter, ft 21c S,M3?0 PorchPaina 5-0- 0 . FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE t m Model ML-6- 0 Only $19.90 Down " 21 MONTHS TO PAY CASH PRICE $194.75 lillGIDitll with all these features ' Mter-Mi,- mechanism Protection Plan ' Excwive Quickube Tray ' Bia Freezer Storage ' Hydrator CW Storage Tray Nn-ti- lt Shelves Lifetime Porcelain foa Compartment Interior Light and many other features you should see! Quality Market DELTA, UTAH TO MAKE FARM EQUIPMINT Every All-Cro- p harvester is built to give years of service to harvest thousands of acres. But winter damage from rust and neglect can take more out of the life of your machine than actual use. Avoiding this loss Is simple . 1 ' Keep your harvester in a good shed when its not in use clean out all dirt and trash after each job. 2 At the close of each season, let us make a Free 24 Point Inspection. We'll come out to can bring your All-Cr- in. your farm, or you Our Infection and winter tune-u- p program includes other parts, listing all needed tigWening all loose bolts or lubrication, protection of all bright sur-Klg- S rust, and removal of belts and canvas for safe storage. Your fall tune-u- p doesn't cost, it pays in longer, machine life and delay-fre- e harvests.. VI SAIES AND SlUVICi J KILLPACK SERVICE lllSIl'lSwMII ,,, f.Irs. Ilene Cooper from Fillmore visited in Delta this week with her sister, Mrs. Loa Black. They went; to Fillmore Wednesday for the birthday of their mother, Mrs. Ethel Eake'r. Mr. and Mrs. Doyce Oldroyd of ountain Green spent several days during the week in Delta with her sisters Mrs. Effie Nielson and Mrs. Callie Morley. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Starley were in Salt Lake City Sunday, taking their daughter Dorothy Mae there, for her third year at the U. of U. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gronning were among the Deltans at the Fair in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Max Robison re-turned Monday night from a trip into Idaho, where they visited Mr. Robison's brother at Weiser and Jerome . |