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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE I Delta, Utah. Thurs., June 7, 19b 1 Sunday SchociS At Com. Cliurcli Sunday School will be held at the Community Church in Delta throughout the summer, opening at 10 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. ' Entertain Club At Dinner Party Mrs. Reed Crafts and Mrs. Eldon Jensen entertained their club y night. Dinner was served a: , 8 p. m. at the Gem Cafe, and late. ' cards were played at the Jense:. home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Mar-ve- n Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bas-sett- , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cahooi: Mr. and Mrs. Reed Crafts, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mortensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Spendlove, Mr. and Mrs. El-don Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson. High scores at cards were held by Mrs. Spendlove and Mike Mor-tensen, while Mrs. Mortensen and Ward Spendlove held low scores. s ABsuouiBce! "TTand Mrs. John Clark wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Dora Mae, to Douglas Pettibone, of Sherman Oaks, Cal. An early fall wedding is planned. Miss Clark at present is employ-ed at the New Method Finance Corporation, where she has been working for the past three years. She was a recent visitor in Delta at the home of her parents, and on her return her sister, Virginia Clark, accompanied her for a sum-mer in California. T Eleeite Vnv In Manti Tesnpie Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nielson of Oak City announce the of their marriage daughter, Dorothy, to Mr Burke Giles, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Giles, of Morgan, Utah. Nup- tials will be performed in the Manti temple on June 11th A re-ception will be be given In their honor in the Oak City Ward Am-usement Hall on the 23rd of June. After a honeymoon in California and the Northwest, the newly -- weds will make their home in Eph-rat- a, Washington, where Mr. Giles has been employed. Miss Nielson is a graduate of Delta high school and Dixie Junior College, and is presently employ- ed at Hill Air Force Base. Mr. Giles will graduate from the USAC on June 4th in the field of Engin-eering. Are PBsaaaiaing An August Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Alex Adams an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Georganna Adams, to Mr. Arvil W. Huff, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Huff of Spanish Fork. Miss Adams is a graduate of the BYU where she received a BA de-gree in the field of English. She was affiliated with the Altra Mitra social unit and Lambda Delta Sig-ma. Mr. Huff is also a graduate of the BYU with a BA degree in Music He received much recognition for his services in the University Sym-phony Orchestra. Miss Adams and Mr. Huff have both been employ-ed by the Nebo School District. The couple are planning an Aug-ust wedding. Chatter Box Dear Suzy, All of us have heard about off the forehead hairdos, off the shoul-der dresses, and such as those things in women's fashions, but I and I suppose you, have never heard of off the hips for skirts as was shown lately by Marge Gard-ner. It seems that Doc and Romania Bird, Dorothy Killpack and Marge Gardner went to Manti for Memor-ial Day, taking along a bunch of kids and all went well until the re turn trip home. It is reported that Doc was coming along in a good ly manner of speed and was ap-proaching the standard of his son, Don, and it is supposed that the fast driving caused the trouble, uui mere are oiner scnoois or thought as well. Anyway when Marge stepped out of the car at her home in Delta she was minus her skirt. She had started the trip in a two-pie- outfit and looked right stunning, but on the arrival home she had but one piece of the dress and caused quite a commotion am-ong sightseers along that street. Now there are many conjectures as to what happened to her skirt: she may have lost it in the ceme-tery in Manti while they were there . If she did that there is no question but that those honest Manti people will find it, turn it into the paper office and Marge will get her skirt back. Also she may have lost it along the way as it could have blown out of the car and no one would have notic-ed it because they were in a hurry and didn't want to stop for a min-or thing like a skirt. And too, she could have left it in the car where Doc will run ac-ross it before long, as soon as he gets his sparrow problem settled. Where she 'lost the skirt is of little importance, but her appear-ance at the family homestead gives one's imagination quite a working over. Her children, who ran to greet her, noticed nothing wrong, as they have been used to seeing her in various stages of undress. To Doc it was nothing new and all he did was think that they have certainly changed styles in a hur-ry these days from the long skirts to nothing. his extended eyeballs, and Buss, who fainted. All the others took it in their stride. Arch, had he known the facts, but what polititican cares for facts WOU1U Jiui, nave uccji uystri aa lie was, as it was all passed off very neatly around here and even tho' Marge was slightly disrobed, she carried herself with aplomb and assurance into the house, But she is keeping a weather eye on that seed crop and I don't blame her. Because what wife gets a new out-fit when a husband runs a farm? Toots. I Romania was looking across the street to see what the wind had don to her flowers, and Dorothy was looking back up the street, watching for her husband, Ward, local pill pusher, and so missed the fun. Ward, coming down the street, in a sedate and businesslike fash-ion took one look and clipped three fence posts off in front of Clyde Underhills. He is wearing dark glasses these days for protect ion against any future upsetting sight. Bud Huff looked out the win-dow and seeing Marge rather scan-tily dresed from the waist down, thought Marge had taken up ten- - nis wmcn reminaea nim mat tne fishing season was about to open and he hurried to the basement to tie a couple more flies. Nate and Chris Ward, sitting on their porch, both looked over, and Nate said, "Chris have you noticed what a pretty little girl Marge has. Hair like spun honey and she is losing her freckles. She is growing up to be a knockout." Chris looked at Nate and it is a good thing that Nate's eyes were on Marge's little girl, because Chris had a nasty look in her eye that, even though it wasn't a look that would kill Nate, it was one that would lay him up in the hospital for quite some time. Frank Law, across the street, slapped at a mosquito and look-ing at Marge thought, "I believe it would be more economical to buy a skirt than to have to cover about half our body with repell-ent. (Frank doesn't know a skirt is not much protection against mos-quito- s, because I don't think he has worn one as much as us girls have.) He yawned and drove out to see his tall wheat grass. Buss Shields looked put and see-ing Marge remarked to his wife, "I knew I would be rewarded for the. work on the church building." And after saying that he prompt-ly fainted. Evan chided his wife saying, "Marge Dear, we'll get a seed crop this year and I'll get you a new outfit, so don't worry about losing your skirt." Arch Gardner, hearing of the episode, sent a telegram to Marge saying, "Please keep everything under cover stop if the Democrats hear of this my political career is defunct stop didn't you have a coat along question mark stop have you considered suspenders question mark stop stop it stop stop at least while I am in the legislature stop what you should bear comma Marge comma is your testimony stop don't overdo it stop for hell's sake stop your loving father-in-la- Arch stop." So we find after a canvass of all who happened to be looking that out of the many who saw poor Marge's predicament that on-ly a few are concerned about such goings on and it takes more than losing your skirt to raise an eye-brow around here. The only cads who looked and looked were Ward and he got a crumpled fender for - Oak City - Mae H. Shipley At Sunday evening service the Oak City ward YWMIA was re-organized. Mrs. Emma Talbot, Mrs. Melva Finlinson and Mrs. Martha Anderson were released. Mrs. Mary Anderson was sustained as the new president. The program was under the direction of the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Rich Lyman, from lone Cal., were the speakers. Two musical numbers were given by Eldonna, Edith and Genevieve Anderson and Gene Harris. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Lyman, from Sunset, visited relatives and fri-ends in Oak City this week. M. and Mrs. Willis Lyman, from Rexburg, were Oak City visitors. Visitors noticed in Oak City this past week were Mrs. Maggie Lew-is, Springville; Mr. Cluff Talbot, Ogderi Mrs. Arbie Roberts, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Devon RoDer. Oeden. Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Francis Anderson, Mr. and Mis. Dean Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Par-ley Roper, Misses Edith, Maurine, Colleen, Avis Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Walker, of Clearfield. Nephi Anderson is home from the Delta hospital, and gaining strength rapidly. Misses Colleen and Maurine An-derson have gone to Salt Lake to obtain employment this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Paice were here for the blessing of their grand son, Douglas John, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Nielson. Mr. Francis Anderson took his Sunday School class for a party at the canyon Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jacobson had their daughter, Arvilla, and baby visit during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Robison and little daughter, Evelyn, are in Pro-vo for the summer, where Mr. Rob-ison will attend summer school. A large crowd gathered at the Oak City cemetery to place flow-ers on graves and pay tribute to their departed loved ones on Mem-orial Day. The fine services given by the American Legion for the departed soldiers were 'appreciat-ed by all present. Powell, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nielson, Logan; Miss Gene-vieve Anderson, BYU; Gene Harris, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Dodge and children .from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson were at Gunnison. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Walker, of Clearfield, were Oak City visitors. Mr. Marvin Sheriff, from Mil'ford, visited with friends and relatives. Last Tuesday evening the MIA held a social. An enjoyable time was had by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Roper en-tertained at a family party at their home on Sunday afternoon in hon-or of Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson, who were recently married in the Manti temple. Those from out of town who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker and son, of Ly-man, and Mr. and Mrs. John Strong of Springville, Mr. Harold Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allred, of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cluff of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris, o'f Hin-ckley. Dinner was served and the afternoon spent visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson were honored Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis And-erson. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. George H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Saturday ISridge Club Entertained Mrs. Luella Nickle was hostess to tne oaiuiuajf unugc tjiuu cu their meeting Saturday night. Din-ner was served at 8 p. m. and brid- - Oge played later. Present were Ruby Verna Shepherd, Wanda Beckwith, Dorothy Killpack, Etta I u'nderhill, Vivian Holman, Mae Holman, Amelia Cole, La Vonne I Morrison, club members, and Mrs. ' LaRue Nickle, guests. Table prizes were awarded at cards to Mrs. Vivian Holman, Mrs. Mae Holman and Mrs. Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelly, and two sons returned to Delta Friday from Brigham City, where they spent Memorial Day. Mrs. E. A. Brush has returned home after a visit of two months in California with her children. She made the trip to Delta with her son, Ted Brush, and his son, Lyle, from Palo Alto. Mr. Brush went, on to Provo to meet his dau-ghter; Barbara, who has been at-tending the BYU, and goes to Palo Alto for the summer vacat-ion. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Reid, of Hyrum, are visitors here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foote. j WasBS ISepoE'ts l-- II Club Meets Stitch in Time, Oasis Club, held their second meeting June 4 at the home of Mrs. Ethel Skeem. Opening prayer was offered by Marilyn Stanworth. Club time was spent sewing and refreshments were served. Next meeting will be June 11 at the home of Erma Roundy. Jolly Cookers, Oasis 4-- club, held their first meeting, May 31, at the home of Erma Roundy. Op-ening prayer was given by Mary Jean Lovell. Officers elected were Linda Cahoon, pres.; Mary Jean Lovell, vice pres.; Marilyn Stan-wort- h, sec; Gloria Day, reporter; Norma Howell, song leader. Re-freshments were served. Next meeting will be June 7 at the home of Norma Howell. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Gardner during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Al-bert Manwaring, Wallace Brock-ban-superintendant of Nebo sch-ool district, and Mrs. Brockbank. Mr. Manwaring is Mrs. Gardner's father and Mrs. Brockbank is her sister. They were in Delta for Mem orial Day . Willis Lyman, of Rexburg, Ida., and brother, Rich Lyman, from lone, Cal., called at the Chronicle office Saturday. They and their wives are visiting family and fri-ends in Oak City and Delta. Gale and LuDean Twitchell Sea-rl- e are home with their new dau-ghter, born in Salt Lake City May 21. Mrs. Searle had been in Salt Lake six weeks, and Mr. Searle went there a week ago to bring his family home. A. O. Gardner, state representat- - ive, is in Salt Lake City to attend the special session of the state legislature, called by Gov. J. Bra-cken Lee. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy B. Smith and family, from their Phoenix, Ariz., winter home, have arrived in Delta to spend the summer. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heise spent Memorial Day in Magna visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heise and family. On their return they brought their mother, Mrs. Amelia Heise, to Del-ta with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Starley of Burley, Idaho, visited friends and former neighbors in Delta during the week. They had been in Provo to take home their daughter, Jean,-wh-had been attending the BYU. ANNOUNCING DELTA MOTOR COMPANY Is new dealer for ( MASSEY-HARRI- S MACHINERY i In West Millard county and Eastern Nevada. Will carry FULL line oS parts DELTA COFFEE SHOP OPEN for BREAKFASTS 4 a.m., SUNDAYS. 6 a.m. Luncheons, dinners, steaks and a la carte PIES to take out and made to order- - ANY KIND Coffee and home-mad- e pie at all hours. Mrs. Mary Black, manager FOODS Sfoy FRESH in hottest weather! B Today's electric refriger- - rW afor keeps food fresh and H good for days, even in the O O I VS A hottest weather. No more J tff J cr? fn lfwV)fi worries about spoilage! No M iS jTft 5 B 1 rZW I more wilted vegetables! A III I II fP lu l Vl big, well-plann- modern fl JILJjffiJr Ha O v 7 refrigerator gives your Jf cCPi U( food real protection and A) j'MAM M tender care until you're J K&r5l A'S ready to use it. W, 'p X I An electric refrigerator Y"" 1 ytffys is convenient, easily in- - J W wffp' 'lmi stalled and long lasting. Its operating costs are very fillfj If Save time . . . Steps . . . Money. When it comes to OStX CT J vTT I I refrigeration . . . ( J- - J1,'J f Let Reddy Do It! Buy from Your Local Appliance Dealer HE IS BETTER PREPARED TO SERVICE YOUR EQUIPMENT "The history o'f liberty is the history of the limitation of gov- - JSim, Vav ernmental power, not the increase of it. When we resist the "Vi concentration of power we are resisting the process of death, because concentration of power is what always precedes the destruction o human liberties." Woodrow Wilson JSTrj fj)-- TELLURIDE POYER COMPANY Listen to MGM Theatre of the Air Each Sunday, 4 p.m. KSVC ""JAME THE DEAL YOU'D LIKE ON THIS BIG NEW '51 DODGE-- or months dodge sales have been zoomingl That's A1 why we're celebrating . . . why we're making it mighty iVOf easy for you to trade now and get the deal of your life! Oepencfabfe So come in early ... for best choice of models and colors! Get our generous allowance figure on your present K ff ff car. It'll probably make your monthly pavrnents much ili IhIIiiPi smaller than you expect. And for just a few dollars aBi8lBij week you can start right now enjoying all the many extra MM Bjf VB fij i advantages Dodge gives you. Wifh the deal of your life waiting, it'll pay you to Drive it fiye minutes come in today and drive home a big new Dodge! end you II drm ,t foryears 'df'ate deliver on most models ifyou act NOWj . - Spocifications and Equipment Subct to Change Without Notic PETERSON MOTOR COMPANY YOUR DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALER-DEL- TA, UTAH Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Bishop during the week were Clemont Hilton, of Den-ver, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hilton and two children of Holladay, and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Allen and son, Joe from Oakland, Cal. Joe has been attending the BYU. Rayda Bishop, who has been attending the BYU returned home Friday, and left Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Allen, and family, for Oakland. She wil visit through the summer with them and her sister, Mrs. Cheryl Weiss, in San Francisco. Mrs. Ella Black is making a vis-it at Mt. Carmel with her sister. Miss Karen Anderson returned to Salt Lake City Monday morni-ng after a visit in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cary, and four children, from Aberdeen, Ida., were Delta visitors this week. With them was their mother, Mrs. E. D. Cary, who is remaining for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Nathan Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Johns-on, from Hill Field, were week end visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George Camacho and three sons, who have been living at Hilo, Hawaii, are Delta visitors this week. Mrs. Camacho is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A-lbert Bishop, and a sister of Mrs. Fay Walker. They returned to the states by airplane, and after their visit in Delta wil go to Los Angeles to make their home. A cablegram Thursday from Pvt. Carlile Peterson told his wife, Mrs. LuDean Peterson, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Peterson, that he had arrived at Bremerhaven, Ger-many. |