Millard County Chronicle Progress from Delta, Utah • 5

Millard County Chronicle Thursday, September 1, 1950 Glib 71 inqs holiday On Ice of 1961 Coming to Utah Stale Fair Ualton-Finlinson Nuptials Told Nuptial vows spoken Friday morning in a Salt Lake Temple ceremony united Miss Judith Jean Dalton and David S. Finlinson in ,1 marriage. The 1CtU am, HOLIDAY Parents of the couple are Mr. aiul ON ICE with a casi of 83 inter-Mrs, Arthur W. Dalton, 1103 E.

3rd national skating stars and 22fast-South, Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. arts will open in Salt Lake Onnt L. Finlinson, City. V-'y on Friday, Scpt-mTw 16 for a Following the rites the newly-! id day engagement at the Utah wed were feted at a i 1 State Fair.

oman Greeted Friends at Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Elwin Wright greeted friends at a reception Friday, Aug. 26, in the Sutherland Ward Recreation Hall. The bride is the former Varla Jane Owens, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. LaVar Owens. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney A.

Wright, Hinckley. The young couple exchanged wedding vows in a ceremony solemnized by Pres. Clayton of the Salt Lake LDS Temple, Thursday, Aug. 25. The bride wore a gown of peau do soie and lace.

Her veil was released by a crown of seed pearls. The bridal bouquet was of pink iL "I Congress of I-T, Ilrgional Confab Sept. 8 The Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers, will hold their Regional Conference for Region 10, which includes all of Millard School District, Thursday, Sept. 8, I960 at Fillmore. The session will begin at 7 p.m.

with registration at 6:30, at the Millard High School. Dr. Elvert H. Himes, President of the Utah Congress, will address the group. Superintendent of Millard School District, Golden P.

Wright will welcome the group and speak to them also. Other State Chairmen and State Officers will offer valuable information and assistance for local leaders and chairmen. Mrs. Dorothy Damron, Director of Region 10, extends a cordial invitation to all P.T.A. workers and any other interested persons.

She urges officers, chairmen and teacher representatives to be there and gain me neip oi tneir sLaie itaueia. Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Clifton I. Alldredge of Oak City announces the engage ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Jolinda All- dredge, to Jim Nickle, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Nickle, Delta. The young couple have set Oct. 1, 19C0 as their wedding date. Express Thanks Lady members of Millard County Farm Bureau wish to express their thanks to all contestants in the Farm Bureau Talent Find, held recently in Delta First Ward.

Also, they wish to thank all who assisted in any way with the Talent Find and the Farm Bureau program, held Saturday morning, Aug. 20, at the Deseret rodeo arena. COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICE Service will be held in the Delta Community Church Sunday, Sept. 4, at 11 a.m. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Welch and family from Salt Lake City, will be in Delta to conduct the service. Each member will participate. Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. stoik shower for Mrs.

Warren Borg-ensen, Friday evening. Guests were Mrs. Ivo Ogden, Mrs. Fred Randall, Mrs. George Carter, Mrs.

Arnold Basiska, Mrs. Jim Dekker and Mrs. Kenneth Smith. Games were played and refreshments and an appropriately decorated cake were served. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Wunderli and son Bret, of Salt Lake City visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller. Sunday they visited Lehman's Cave and the Eskdale Developing Co.

i It 1 I A i II I )-. I 1 mT breakfast at the home of Mrs. Betty Podge. The bridal pair were honored further Friday evening at a reception at the BonnevilK-15th Ward meeting house in Provo and Saturday evening at Oak City Ward hall. Gowned in a floor-length model of peau de soie, the bride greeted reception guests.

Enhancing the gown's molded bodice were long sleeves and a softly scooped neckline. Attending the bride were Miss Jane Burt, Mrs. Kent Dewsnup, Mrs. Robert Torrens, Miss Pat Harris and Miss Shirlene Fox, cousin of the bride, junior bridesmaid. They were all attired in bouffant frocks of lavender crystal charm.

Kent Dewsnup performed best man duties. Ushering were Marvin Dalton, Kaye Cox, Merritt Christen-sen and Milo Lyman Moody. The bride has attended Brigham Young University. Her bridegroom is a graduate of the Provo school. LEAMINGTON CLARA JOHNSON Mrs.

Lorna Mclntyre drove to Salt Lake City Thursday to get Mary Ann and Betty Ann, who returned Thursday night by plane from New Jersey, where they spent their summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bradfield were Salt Lake visitors last Saturday. Burton Hanson and Grant Church drove to Fish Lake for a few hours of fishing Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bradfield are the proud parents of a 10 lb. boy, born Saturday in the Fillmore LDS Hospital. Speakers in church Sunday night were LaClead Nielson from Lynn-dyl and Mrs.

Verdeen Rawlinson. Miss Marcia Hanson, who graduated from Primary, furnished a piano selection. Mrs. Floyd Bishop and Mrs. Christie Sommers, visited in Leamington with relatives, Thursday.

Lorretta and Mary MacDonald left Sunday for Grantsville, where they will register for school. Miss MacDonald and the rest of the family are preparing to move to Wendover. Mr. Fred Finlinson and son, David spent the weekend at the Joseph Finlinson home, after bringing Jos eph and Ruth home from a week's visitin Salt Lake City. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLEI Yf'Js IS wVV MR.

AND MRS. HODNEY ELWIN WRIGHT HI icy eivs KAY E. GARDNER Salt Lake Temple They wore aqua embroidered crystalette frocks complemented by matching headpieces, and carried white baskets brimming with pink chrysanthemums and daisies. Mrs. Robison, mother of the bride, was in blue silk organza, trimmed with lace.

Mrs. Gardner was gowned in dusty rose lace. They wore corsages of pink glamilias. Performing best man duties was Abner Johnson. M.

LaVoy Robison, Stanley Robison, Gary Gardner and Robert Gardner. The four-tiered wedding cake was made and decorated by Mrs. Betty Johnson. Mrs. Rex Mitchie (formerly Church) was at the guest book.

Gifts were cared for by Mrs. Ward Killpack, Mrs. Owen Gardner and Mrs. Newell Knight. Serving were Mrs.

Elaine Gard ner. Mrs. Shirley Peterson, Miss Elaine Cole, Miss Marlene Bogh, Mrs. Faye Jacobson and.Mrs. F.

M. Western. They were assisted by Delen As'iby, Carol Ann Farnsworth, Judy Jef fery, Joyce Shields, Karen Killpack, Kathleen Knight, Lynette Riding and Mary Louise Westen-skow. Mrs. Cluff Talbot played organ music during the reception.

M. LaVoy Robison, brother of the bride, was Master of Ceremonies for the following program: "I Love You Truly," male quartet, Dr. E. Bird, Don Bird, Eldon Sorenson and Evan Ga-lner, accompanied by Rae Huff. Piano solo, "Impromptu in Minor," San-shine of Your Smile," by Melba Jacobson accompanied by Ruth Talbot.

Reading, Vilate Gardner. "Melody of Love," ladies double trio, Ethel Western, Lenore Gardner, Donna Sagers, Dorothy Kill-pack, Norda Roper, Romania Bird, accompanied by Rae Huff. Vocal duet, "Always-Let Me Call You Sweetheart and Janeen," Melba Jacobson and Eldon Sorenson, accompanist, Ruth Talbot. Response by the bride and groom. The young couple will make their home in Salt Lake, where they will attend college.

Mr- and Mrs. Ladd Cropper of Reno, Nevada, spent the weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arch ie O. Gardner and visited Mrs.

L. R. Cropper, Ladd's mother and family, and other relatives, in Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs.

Tohn Beckwith and son, Tom, of Boise, Idaho, spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday, a week ago, with Mr. Beckwith's aunt, Mrs. Mary Beckwith. They also visited with Mrs. Wanda Beckwith and family.

Gerry H. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Turner of Delta received his Master of Science Degree from the University of Utah, August 26. Mr.

Turner maj tred in Geological Engineering. He lives in Bountiful and is married to the former Anna Smith of Enoch. They have three children. Lone "No Use For Women." "BUly "Colorado Trail" and many other old western favorites-all done up in a neat package, we think. While I'm on things that 1 have liked, I was extremely glad to find the household cleanser "Eab-O" back on Delta Grocers' shelves.

Seeing it was almost as good as seeing Mama Pyland this summer! Speaking of Mama Pyland, Mama don't I owe you a letter or I like the Eassett family from the red neckerchiefed daddy, to bill, with his jokes, to June with her nice ways, to Bud with his old beat up hat to N.S. with his world of knowledge of water! (maybe there are more, I only know the five.) And how are vox Mr. Clair Card ner, whom I haven't seen all sum- mer. MR. AND MRS.

Hecitcs Voivs in In rites solemnized Friday in the Salt Lake Temple, Miss Janeen Robison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Robison, became the bride of Kay E. Gardner.

Elder LeGrande Richards of the Council of the Twelve, officiated. Following, the newlyweds were feted at a wedding breakfast at the Prudential Federal by the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Evan G. Gardner.

Friday evening the bridal couple were honored further by a reception at the Delta First Ward Chapel. The bride selected an exquisite gown of silk organdy underscored by taffeta. The bouffant skirt, highlighted by garlands of lace, fell floor-length and ended In a chapel train. Enhancing the fitted bodice were long sleeves and a softly scalloped neckline. A crown of seed pearls released her veil of illusion.

She carried a bouquet of Rubrum lilies and feathered white Carnations, accented by strings of pearls. Attendants were Mrs. M. LaVoy Robison, matron of honor; Mrs. Roger Bliss, Miss Sandra Gardner, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Vilate Gardner.

CLM(H ren) made scratching for existence an endless necessity. In fact, the book seems to be a tribute to Paul Bailey's father more than to his Grandpa Joseph B. Forbes if a tribute, it is. In Paul Bailey's word picture of his father, this reader is taken back to her own homelife again. The endless shortness of hard cash, the joy of a dime for the Fourth of July, the patched clothes, the Papa who cmnUoH nnH rhpuP(t tnhflffn the Papa who had almost too many hiiHron tn foprt nnri rlnthe the Mama who sewed and made over! old clothes, who worried about the children's salvation, the Father more worried about feeding mouths than about his own salvation, the Mother wanting better for the children, the Mother doing without many things to buy a piano, the trips to the woodshed for a little much-needed discipline, and finally the growing up of the author himselfwhen he discovers that his parents are actually people with dreams of their own.

It's a wonderful book. Heartwarming and all the other timeworn phrases that are used to describe a book. Any reader will like the author's discussions, as a young boy, with his grandmother Nancy Forbes, one of Grandpa's two wives. The book is good. I just can't get over this new typewriter ribbon! It was good to see Beatrice Schena Saturday night.

I went to see Mrs. Mary Beckwith Wednesday afternoon and she never ceases to amaze me. The things that little lady remembers and knows. Tuesday night I visited with Norma and Spence Wright for a short while. (Well, I really visited with Norma, Spence was more interested in television!) Norma and I were talking about music and I told her that I had quit letting Bob, Jr.

and Lynette play their rock'n roll records on my record player and that seemed to please her as much in hearing it as it did me in telling itl A record that we all like is "Symphony of the Golden West" by the Brussels World's Fair Pop Symphony Orchestra" with Buddy Bregmas an an 3-ing. It has such melodies as "Streets of Bury Me Not On The -I Lur-----J Reception roses and orchid crysthemums. Bridal attendants, who were dressed in Identical models of pink taffeta and carried fans of lavender gladioli and pink carnations, were Janeal Owens, Lorna Wright, Gloria Owens and Janet, as flower girl. Ed Wright, brother of the groom, filled best mart duties. Receiving with the bridal pair were their parents and grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. A Ray Owens and Mrs. Emma Spendlove. The newlyweds are now honeymooning in Yellowstone National Park and the Tetons. They will return to Logan to make their home and attend Utah State University, where they are both seniors.

4A trip on the ocean about 150 miles out on a big Navy cruiser. Ray Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ver-dell R. Bishop, told of his experiences while at Boys' State at Logan in June.

All of the boys showed souvenirs and pictures. A film was then shown of the San Diego trip, which was taken by M. Ward Moody, of Delta, one of the scout leaders who accompanied the boys. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Belva Morris, Mrs.

Erma Cropper Mrs. Sebrina Ekins, Mrs. Ruth Talbot, Mrs. Elaine Hardy, Mrs. Enid Damron, Mrs.

Reva Talbot, Mrs Gladys Carter, Mrs. Angie Pratt, Mrs. Dana Bishop, and guests, Mrs. Esther Petersen and Mrs. LaVell Johnson and the three boys.

Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Spendlove entertained at a party Tuesday night of last week, for former Bish op and Mrs. Eldon G. Hurst, who returned that day from attending a session of summer school in Tenn.

The Hursts left Hinckley Tuesday to go to Salt Lake to make their home for the winter. Mr. Hurst will attend the U. of U. Spencer Ashby, son of Mr.

Proser Ashby, of Delta, entertained at a dancing party Thursday afternoon in the lobby of his fathers hotel in Delta. Refreshments were served and the young group taken on a tour of the hotel and the new mo tel units. Heber Bishop had a fall while working at Dugway last week and came home to rest up from his injuries. He injured his elbow and arm, However, X-rays showed no broken bones. Leland Wrright and daughter, Carol Lynn, of Provo, came down Friday night for the Elwyn Wright and Varla Jane Owens' wedding reception at Sutherland.

Also, here for the reception were Orin and Ro-sella Finlinson of Payson and Ward and Barbara Spendlove of Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. George Ekins, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy P. Hilton and Mrs. Lula Cropper, went to Provo Monday, August 22, to attend the wedding reception of Florence Mcintosh and Harold Jarvis. The Hil-tons went early and went through the Salt Lake Temple with the young couple. Mrs.

Lula Cropper observed her 84th birthday, Monday, August 22. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd R. Cropper, from Reno, Nevada, came in over the weekend for a short visit, with their parents, relatives and friends.

They returned to Reno Tuesday. Miss Margaret Ekins spent the weekend in Coalville, visiting her sister, Mrs. Kathryn Black. She returned Monday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. LaVoy Robison hare been visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Robison, for the past ten days.They were here to attend the wedding of Janeen Robison and Kay E. Gardner.

They will leave Thursday for San Francisco, where they will make their home. Mr. Robison will be employed by a national accounting firm. They have been making their home in Provo, where both gradu- I ated from the BYU In June. The Morris Chalfen Spectacular blends fantasy, ballet, comedy folk-dancing, precision movements, novelty and championsHn solo routines into a real cool hunk of entertainment ice.

Highlights of the 1961 Production are "GOLDEN "SLAVIC RHAPSODY "TEEPEES AND TOTEM MOTHER GOOSE REVUE DES and "LAND! SEA! AIR!" The impressive list of blade-names includes: Jinx Clark and Dorothy Goos, Tommy Collins, Ray Balmer, The Williams Family, Paul Andre, Alfredo Mendoza, The Le-Macs, Alice Quessy, Tommy Allen, Ives and French, Gail Marlowe, John LaDue, Cathy Lynn and Janie Morris. Werner Muller, Germany's speed and stilt-skatlng champion, makes his American debut this year and the great Continental Clowns, Buddy and Baddy, return from Europe for the first time since 1956. HOLIDAY ON ICE is fast, fun and fantastic it's the world's finest spectacle on ice and great family fare. Tickets for the 10 day run at the Utah State Fair starting on Friday, September 16 are now on sale by mail addressed to UTAH STATE FAIR P.O. BOX FG6 SALT LAKE CITY 16, UTAH.

Hcgistratioii Set At Snow College Registration dates and other details In connection with the start of school at Snow College were announced Wednesday by Registrar Ross P. Findlay. He said that a special registration for students needing to register early or wishing special assistance in choosing their program and getting signed up will be held Sept. 9 from 4 to 9 p.m. All staff members will be on hand at this time to provide students with such information and assistance as they might request, he explained.

Freshman orientation has been set for the morning of Sept. 26, Mr. Findlay said. On this occasion students will be made acquainted with the traditions and opportunities offered by the school and with regr istration procedures. During the afternoon the freshmen will complete registration.

Sophomores and other students who have not completed registration on the earlier dates will register Sept. 27. Regular classwork will start on Wednesday, Sept. 28 at 8:00 a.m., Mr. Findlay said.

PHONE YOUR NEWS IN 4731 OR 240J2 ASK FOR MRS RIDING FALL STOCKS 3.93 yoy Mi! By INEZ RIDING II SEE OUR HEW JrhK FOR CLARA STEWART Mrs. Vi Robison entertained the Hinckley Literary club at her home, Thursday evening. Mrs. Dana Bishop was in charge of the program which consisted of three Hinckley boys giving an account of their trips this summer. David Ekins, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Ekins, told of his trip to Colorado Springs, Colorado, in July, on the National Boy Scout Jamboree which drew 55,000 boys from all parts of the United States and foreign countries. Duane Ekins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ekins told of his trip to San Diego, in July, with an Explorer group from Utah and of taking a CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation, to our many friends in Delta, for their assistance, floral offerings, and loving thoughts expressed to us in the recent loss of our husband and father, Maurice I.

Walters. These kindnesses did so much to comfort and sustain us in our sorrow, and will always be cherished ly us. Norma, Frances and Billy Walters HOW ABOUT A NEW KODAK CAMERA FOR 7U WEEK 2 BROWNlESfoimoftC OUTFIT Amazing electric-eye camera in complete gift outfit Here is Kodak'somazing Brownie Slarmotic Camera in deluxe gift ensemble. Its electric eye measures the light and oufomafi'col7y sets the lens for good, clear pictures. Takes color slides, color snaps, black-and-white.

Cowies complete with case, flasholder, bulbs, batteries, film. Service Drug el i I ML1 I should be doing something be- sides writing this bit of nonsense, but I just put a new ribbon in the typewriter and the type looks so pretty that I couldn't resist making more of it, but you should see all except my mistakes. Sometimes I should just say to Bob or Joe (whichever one is setting type) "Why don't you just set all my mistakes and see if anyone can read it when it is published." Did anyone get registered for school It's a funny thing, but seems to be true, if I get the dates and time right in an article, then Bob fouls lip the headline! If I get such things wrong in an article, then you can just bet Bob will get them right in the headline. It seems that we are never RIGHT togetherllli Or WRONG together. I don't know but what I've put in my last garden.

Our garden spot isn't too large and it seems that we can't even use up what I plant. Like fr instance corn. Now, you would think that with four children and two adults eating corn that we could eat lots of corn every day. But, we don't. Summer squash the same thing.

Green beans, the same thing. Peppers, the same thing. I do believe that the things that grow the best in this good old dry land of ours Is what we eat the least of! Our back lawn looks rather sick. I think it must need something other than just water and my iret ting over it to keep it nice and green. Bill Wilson was over from Fill more Thursday afternoon.

He Is al ways an enjoyable person to talk witn. Always iun oi cnauer, eic Only thing, I like to talk (as you well know) and sometimes we have a difficult time trying to talk at the same time. "Grandpa Was A Polygamist" is proving to be all that I thought It Is a good book of family life. I wonder if the author. Paul Bauey, remembers correctly his mother's family.

It seems to me that he has let bitterness creep in because of their treatment of his father. The way he puts it they never let his father forget that he married into a great family, that he had "unfairly chosen off with the prize Olive," To Ell Bailey (Paul Bailey's father) his own family (six child- Feel as young as you look this Fall your foot easy and dancing in this pert low leather pump. Fashion decrees the bow for style and here's a many-charm one. Red or black. only DC LTfl'S CfPflRTmcnT STORE.