OCR Text |
Show nonsewarmtng I Are Honored I, --r Vows Exchanged I Honor Couple Saturday Bridge DThf?S Ksi ' Is Entertained The Saturday Bridge Club was entertained Saturday night by Mrs. Wanda Beckwith. Present were Luella Nickle, Etta Underbill, Viv-ian Holman, Dorothy Killpack, Lois Hinckley, Mae Holman, Ruby Vo-da- Veina Shepherd LaVonne Mor rison, Amelia Cole, club members, and Athena Cook, guest. Dinner was served at eight o'clock, and bridge played later. Holding high scores were Mrs. Killpack and Mrs. Cook, and Mrs. Nickle held low score. Wren B. Egan, son of John L. Egan, of Delta, was appointed as secretary-treasure- r and a director of Robison-Kersha- Co. at a re-cent annual meeting of the firm. He formerly was office manager. A former Deltan, Mr. Egan now lives in Salt Lake City., where he was graduated from the Univers-ity di Utah Ln 1942. The announce-ment of his promotion and his pic-ture was in the Tribune of Janu-ary 21. At Reception Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dutson were honored at a wedding reception on Wednesday night, Jan. 17, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Willden, parents of the bride. The marriage took place in the Manti temple Jan. 4. The bride is the former Miss Mar Jean Willden and Mr. Dutson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dutson of Hinckley. The bride was lovely Ln a wed-ding gown of white bridal satin, trimmed with imported Chantilly lace and appliqued satin on the lace panel down the front. Her fingertip length veil was of bridal illusion net trimmed with Chant-ill- y lace, and was held by a d tiara. She was attended by her sister, Miss Myrle Willden who wore pale green. Fay Dutson twin brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Many friends and members of families called during the evening with best wishes and beautiful wedding gifts for the home the couple are making in Hinckley. In Logan Temple Solemnized in the Logan LDS temple Friday, January 19, was the marriage of Miss Glenda Swann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Glen Swann of Preston, Idaho, and Clifford Ray Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner, of Delta. Pres. El Ray Chistensen per-formed the ceremony. Immediately following the cere-mony a wedding dinner honored the newlyweds and members of the immediate families at the Blue bird cafe in Logan. In the evening a reception was held at the home o'f the bride's parents in Preston. The bride was lovely in a white satin weding gown. Her bridal veil of net and lace fell from a crown of white satin flowers to fingertip length. The bride's bouquet was two large orchids encircled with baby or -- chids and white satin 'ribbon. The bride chose as her attend-ants her sister, Miss Grace Swann and Miss Maxfield. Glen S. Gard-ner, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Members of the bridal party and mothers of the young couple wore orchids, all flown from Hawaii for the wed-ding. Following the reception the cou-ple left for points in southern Utah and Nevada on their honey-moon. Their going away outfits were gray tailored suits alike. They will be honored at an op-en house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner in Delta on Saturday!, Jan. 27, from seven to ten p. m. They will make their home in Provo, where Mr. Gardner will re-sume his studies at the BYU. 'Chatter Box Dear Suzy, Burly Bernie Munster is sport-ing a black eye, caused from a belt in the butt. It is hard to vis-ualize a person getting a black-ened orb 'from such a cause, but such is the case as will be re-lated to those doubters. It seems that Bernie was sep-arating a few ewes out in the cor-ral the other day and putting them into pens of their own. He had a large buck in with the ewes and it is supposed that the buck re-sented the depletion of his harem that is if a buck can think. But anyway the buck did not like Ber-nie- 's actions and so while Bernie was bent over the buck used the seat of Bernie's pants for a bull's eye and took off. The buck's aim was good and he made a high score which makes him eligible for a turkey and it will be presented the buck comes the next IOOF turkey shoot. Now had Mr. Munster a little more weight, or at least some lead in his pants, he wouldn't have sail ed quite so far after the collision, but Bernie only weighs 135 pounds with a ewe under each arm. So poor Bernie made a record for solo flying without wings and he made a perfect three-poi- landing - - - two eyes and his nose - - -- when he landed on a low board in the corral. The board stopped his flight and luckily it did, for had it not Mr. Munster would have had a long walk back. Then, too, I have not heard yet oHI a person being refueled in flight like they do planes, and it may have caused Bernie to starve to death before he came down. But Bernie gathered himself up from the ground and was hurried to Delta where a little hemstitch-ing was done about his face and he was made good as new, if good as new Includes two black eyes and a pair of darkened glas-ses. It is not known as to the fate of the buck, but it is presumed that the buck is undisturbed and will be until Bernie gets over his stiffness .And even though they eye each other maliciously each time they meet (with a strong fence between them) justice has not been done the buck. Bernie was never ' one to stick his nose in other people's busin-ess, and he says that from here on out he is not going to get any-thing else in the way, either. That should be a lesson to us all. Toots. At Reception Mr. and Mrs. Oren NV. Bliss of Hinckley announce the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn Rae, to Mr. Calvin Skeem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Skeem of Oasis. The marriage took place in the Manti temple on January 10, 1951. The ceremony was solemnized by Pres-ident Anderson. Those in attend-ance ot witness the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Finlinson, Mrs. Kelley Hawley, Mrs. Hulda Anderson and Mrs. Annie Skeem. After a honeymoon in southern California the young couple were honored at a reception held at the Hinckley high school gym on Jan. 17. The new Mrs. Skeem was lovely in a gown of heavy white slipper satin, the front skirt designed with white lace over the satin. It was fashioned with a high lace collar and lace yoke with full length sleeves which tapered to a point over the wrist, and sweeping train. She wore a necklace of pearls. Her fingertip veil of net was edged in lace and was secur- - ed to a crown of seed pearls, and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and white carnations. Attendants of the bride were Mrs. Helen Cox, a sister, as ma-tron of honor, and Miss Bette Hardy, a cousin of the bride, as bridesmaid. The bridegroom chose Berdell Memmott, a brother-in-la-to perform best man duties. The young couple received many lovely gifts, and are now at their home in Delta where Mr. Skeem is employed. At Foote Home On Friday night, Jan. 19, a group o'S friends called at the "new-hom-of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foote on the North Tract, for a house-warmin- g and pot luck supper. Pre-sent were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Hersleff, Mr. and Mrs. Walace Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Jensen, Mr. and Arthur Hill, Mr. and'Mrs. Frank Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Her-man Munster, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Nickle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mein-hard- t, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heise, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dalley, Mr. and Mrs. Frelene Shurtz, Mi', and Mrs. John Wind, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Un-derbill, Mr. and Mrs. Will Walker, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Walker, Mrs. Henrietta Barben, Miss Marie Bar-be- n and Miss Marjorie Foote. After dinner and viewing the new home, the guests played 500. At the end of the evening Mr .and Mrs. Leo Davis held high score, Mr. and Mrs. Shurtz second high, and Mr. and Mrs. Heise held low score. A gift for their new home was pre- - N'sented to Mr. and Mrs. Foote from T assembled guests. Yl THE LOWE DANCE STUDIOS . . . Present ... JManhattan Magic Your Own Delta Kiddies Plus Guest Performers from St. George, Cedar City and Fillmore. NEXT SATURDAY January 27 at the DELTA HIGH SCHOOL AUD. CURTAIN AT 7:30 - Shopping Hints - FROM D. Stevens 8 Co. Ladies it's a good time to shop for Nylon Hose. Excellent select-ion, .98 to $1.65 a pair. Dry Goods Department. Ladles it's a good time to shop for Ladies Spring suits and coats. New Spring styles now on display. Ladies Department. It's a good time to shop our Furniture Department for a new 1951 Westinghouse Refrigerators New Models on display. It's a good time to shop our Dry Goods Department for New Spring fabrics, towels, sheets, pil-low slips, and blankets. It's a good time to buy work shoes. New Spring stocks are rea-dy for youi1 selection. You can pay more . . . Lsg but you cant buy better Jy AUTOMATIC RIDE CONTROL - - - Imumamn frffiiAe 'J1l rPOs rO It automatically irons out the bumps with Ford's new. Variable-Rat- Rear Spring Suspension, new "Viscous . Control" Shock Absorbertj, and Ad-- with new FORDOMATIC DRIVE Tan"d "Hyjr'"CoU'' !rDt SpriD"; and 43 "Look Ahead" features FOH BETTER RESULTS gs3311! 'fe'f ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE 1 f7PAYS TO KEEP YOUR FARM BUILDINGS UP TO DATES 'Z?Sk20( lyi&iCstk- Have your building improve- - tQsI&l J jyVV menu kept pace with your new 3gl35o improvement! in farming BgllglSgjC 'Ejdp'TJTftv'' methods ? Outmoded structures, EcgS&igSJ I TCf)4 improperly placed or in poor lPir3C7 III condition, can cost you time, p22r "jr yas J money and extra labor. jlj wy flfjl 1" iet us nelp yu "i1 7" 1 V I fe planning, and supply the lum- - IiiSJfU- - --. R VC Der and other building mate- - 'w'mmmmmmAi """"" "a's y011' nee 10 Drmg yur farm buildings WE ARE EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR W. P. FULLER PAINT COMPLETE LINE QUALITY PAINTS. Head oil Costly Repairs on Buildings and Eqipment by Painting. Painting and Repairs May Be Financed Up to 30 Months or on a Yearly Finance Plan with only 10 Down. M. J. ROPER COMPANY CALL 1904 or 474 A i Built with an eye to the future, this '51 l HwJpftTW LwC Ford is the buy for the future ... with 43 ff w FORDOMATIC DRIVE new "Look Ahead" features that will keep U .:& jJ" . I .i i? it looking, acting, and feeling young for a I iJU---- W ' n' ISv d3tV'C years ahead. A few of those long-lif- e fea- - J' """" 'tyAj I g VfMi( tures are explained at right. ,W?(S 13 tilhvJf Thm umothui ' automatic mileage maker " and most flxibf It' a maic brain that sires yotx high I tg compression performance with regu- - -- ..mm.!-,,,,, "V X yy fti . Cuff 92 of lar gas, better mileage with any gai. New Waterproof Ignition Sritem. t ""N s w yur driving mothntl i - i.m m JT Tak$ off "like aW jr i , T NEW DOUBLE-5C- KINO-SI- BRAKES li , - touch of your toe. and yon atop $k''. ' atraight and aure. TheyVe double l aealed against the weather to prerent I'"-- - - "S. moisture-bindin- too. Com In for Vv. - " ' 1 3 9 AffP Jt t ) l - ft. ; rSWW I h fT - . JI55 .t- iJQ Front .eat n.o. forward .utom.ti. T$lrtlMti$ UN Lf --rrr, Jtf2r ?$2r.Vl'i& tLv hp h Mill SI bVissgsJ U H H y Jt . Mm $ H j gj J NEW "MAGIC LIFT" DECK UD Just turn the Vey and the rear deck springs open. No effort required to lift it or close it. And for room, no other car can match Ford's deep-dec-luggage locker. PHONE 491 , . . DELTA. UTAH - Of 71 j. diCKoaYiSis s I I I hwbmmbsih, YEARS OLD J J B0URB01I7 I' , I 11 J , j pi wffltnittrwyappr iimijtmwwwwwwwwijnijjLj&iiiMwwiiinim nniKwiiMMMifijiii iiiiiiiiiwiniiiiMiiiiiiinimiiinwiM il ou) lienor bbtiuinc cobp. - pbiudeipbia. fa. I ,i' j I . 1 1 I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Skinner drove to Ogden Wednesday and went on to Preston, Idaho. Mr. Skinner owner of the Intermountain rodeo company, is lining up a schedule for the approaching rodeo season. Delta Jaycees Pepper Rabbits Twenty Delta Jaycees combed the countryside north of Delta Sunday on a rabbit hunt, and brought in 124 dead bunnies. Following the hunt a lunch was served. Ken-neth Cahoon was chairman of the event, assisted by Edwin Lyman and Albert Nickle. Is Hostess To Bridgadiers Mrs. Betty Day was hostess to the Bridgadiers at their meeting on Thursday night X)f the past week. Dinner was served at the City Cafe, and bridge played later at the Day home. Club members present were Athena Cook, Callie Morrison, Verna Walch, Mae Hol-man, Lois Hinckley, Nona Chesley, Norma Pearson, Mary Hunsaker, and Marrianne Knox. Guests were Wanda Beckwith, Amelia Cole and LaVonne Morrison. High scores at cards were held by Mrs. Walch and Mrs. Chesley. Honor Couple On 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke, Hinckley residents for many years, celebrated their 60th wedding an-niversary at an open house at their home in Pocatello, Idaho, on Saturday, Jan. 20. Their seven liv-ing children were present, and 12 grandchildren and 6 greatgrand -- children. Friends and neighbors called between 2 and 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Burke were mar-ried 60 years ago in the Salt Lake LDS temple, and made their home at Hinckley until 1918, when they moved to Idaho where Mr. Burke farmed. Their family of eight chil-dren were all born in Hinckley. Mrs. Burke is the former Mary Sophia Peterson, whose parents were among the early settlers in Deseret coming from Lehi. She was the first school teacher in Hinck-ley. Mr. Burke's parents came from the Dixie country to settle at Hin-ckley. Mrs. Burke is now 79 years old, Mr. Burke Is 83 and both active and alert. Their daughter, Mrs. Leland Gronning, and Mr. Gronning, from Delta, attended the family party that marked the day, returning home Sunday night. Other child-ren present were Walter Burke, Mrs. Andrew Isom, Newell Burke, all of Idaho Falls, Lawrence Burke Hamilton, Mont, Ferron and Denzil Burke, of Grace, Idaho. Elgin Bur-ke, another son, was killed 8 years ago at Idaho Falls by lightning. Also with the family was Mr. Bur-ke's brother, Walter Burke, of Ida-ho Falls, Mrs. Burke, and their children, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Burke. Dean Broderick of the U. S. Navy is spending a leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bro-derick, at Yuba Dam. He was in Delta from Saturday to Monday, and on Sunday a family gathering was held at the home of his sister, Mrs. Max Kay, when goose dinner was served. Present were his par-ents, and sister, Mrs. Betty Paxton, of Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. Cloy Broderick and family, Mr. and Mrs Ladd Broderick, Mr. nd Mrs. Boyd Bunker, Mrs. Roma Thomas. Dean leaves Friday to return to San Francisco, where he returns to the USS Boxer, aircraft carrier. Naval Reserve Wants Men The Navy Reserve wants young men between the ages of 17-2- 6, veterans and to join the Naval Reserve. If you want to choose your service (provided it is the Navy) under present selec- - tive service agreements, they will not be drafted into the Army pro-vided they are members of a Na-val Reserve drilling units and their participation is satisfactory. This means 3 or 4 nights a month and actually doing something. The district policy is to ' defer calling up students until the end of the school year at least. This means senior graduates when cal-led to active duty, it will be for the duration and not for a fixed 4 - years. This should appeal to those with ambitions for a college education. present enlisted V-- 6 reservists have the same deal with respect to selective service. Contact either Howard Whitney at the Delta high school or Verrue Theobald at Moody Brothers or call evenings 171. New Hours For Selective Service Due to an increase in working time granted Selective Service workers in the smaller boards in the state, the office of Local Board No. 14, Fillmore, Utah, will be open as follows: 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m., five days a week, Monday through Friday. Hillman Davies, clerk. |