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Show P, ccietij . . . fyJedhhias . . . Club llews oman s ace s Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 26, 1959 7 -By INEZ RIDING It really is odd how a dreaded disease can slip upon a loved one before you even know that it is around. - Bob is quite badly afflicted with "Wandering Eye" and it gets worse about this time every year. It flares up occasionally throughout the whole year, but those attacks are so mild to what happens to him in the spring. Like for instance. He is really suffering. He surrounds himself by a bevy of beauties trying to cure himself, but if I don't get the proper pro-per prescription 'for him soon, he just might be lost. - Athena and I were just talking the other day how well he looks and has been acting lately neither had the faintest idea that this, this old trouble of his was just waiting for the proper moment to flare out into the open, until we caught him surrounded by all these gals the other night a blond, a redhead, and a brunette. fC What is so sad about the whole thing is that so many children are involved in the little deal. 12 Now it just might be the best thing to share this burden of mine with Keith, Jim and Paul. If they are cured themselves, then they could help him. Could 'be that Bob is a sort of person that enjoys his afflictions. If so, then he won't want my interfering anyway!! A good bit of advise: Live up the Situation. A poor bit of advise: Don't worry. - Good Strutting': young rooster approaching full "manhood." Poor Struttin': Same rooster caught in the rain. - Good Posture: Young girl in her first formal. j Poor 'posture: Young boy who can't accompany his friends to a ballgame. - I like these quotations: Labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial celes-tial fire Conscenee. Gal, if'n he looks you straight in the eye, better do something about your figger. Sweetest words of tongue or pen "check enclosed". Let Sleeping Dogs lie. Three things are good In little measure and evil in large: Yeast, Salt, and hesitation. To be everybody's friend is to be nobody's friend. As we must account for every idle word, so we must for every idle silence. There is only one thing worse than the smugness and prejudices of the ignorant and that is the smugness and prejudices of the "educated". LaVell Johnson should go in for public speaking and speak on Americanism. Am-ericanism. Her talk at the Auxil iary meeting was short but held everyone completely spellbound. She's a pretty nice gal, that LaVell is. - And Susan Reeve and Susan Beckwith should continue writing and not ever quit. Their essays were good. ft Joan Olson owed me eight cents and paid me back with a dime. Now I owe her two cents, and I just hope that she tries to get it! It never fails for me and probably pro-bably for you. One gets the spring cleaning bug and cleans and packs the heaviest winter clothes away and it snows!! I'm not really a superstitious person, per-son, but I do wish that Athena would not clean her back porch so thoroughly. Every time she does, it storms. Athena, they used to burn people at the stake for such things. What Riding Club member was having such a gay old time that he forgot his tie and left it at the Legion Hall Saturday night? I know which Kiding Club member was having such a gay old time and forgot his coat and his initials are Speed. Like a good little daughter in-law, I oh, so. carefully collected the coat after I left the meeting Monday night and if Pop wants that coat, he can just come and get it from me, wouldn't you say? -T" But that tie is a honey of a tie and I'll bet someone wished that their daughter-in-law collected it and returned it before some little wife found out about "The tie I gave you for Christmas" was missing! miss-ing! Now probably all you would have to do is corner your daughter-in-law and say "I hope that's my tie". Anyway, it worked for Speed and it just might work for you! A good thing about Rock-n-Roll music is that it has allowed more young people to get a good start in the music world than any; other type of music. Every day, it seems, there is a new STAR. - Believe you me, I still go for Mr. Presley. Can't help it that I'm old enough to be his big sister, HE SENDS ME!!!!! He and Frankie. (Right here I am emitting a long female wolf cry!!!! A good wife has just told me that one of the best known cures for the husband with the Wandering Eye is to develop the same affliction. afflic-tion. - Associate Editor's note: Is this short enough, Mr.? HOME FROM EXTENDED TRIP Mrs. Trena Gronning has returned return-ed to her home In Delta after a visit since last fall In Kansas City with her daughter, Mrs. Erma Davenport, Dav-enport, after the death of her husband, hus-band, Kenneth Davenport. For the past two months of her visit Mrs. Gronning and Mrs. Davenport Dav-enport were traveling and visiting friends and family. Their trip included visits at Twin Falls, Idaho, with Mrs. Louise G. Marsh, and at Spokane, Wash., with Mr. Davenport's relatives. At Seattle they visited Mrs. Edna Fuller and family, which includes seven great-grandchildren of Mrs. Gronning's. From there they went to San Francisco, where Fred and Esther G. Koerner met them and took them sightseeing In the bay area during their stay. At Stockton, Calif., they visited Mr, Davenport's sister and husband, and Mrs. Gronning also visited two nephews for the first time In 40 years. At Los Angeles Mrs. Gronning visited the Los Angeles Temple. Then they came on to Milford and spent two days with Vernon Gronning, Gron-ning, and then to Salt Lake City, where they visited Carlyle Gronning Gron-ning and Victoria Peterson, and families, and Mrs. Gronning's sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Hazel Steinboch. DESERET Our ward is planning an Easter excursion to Black Rock next Saturday. Sat-urday. The Mutual has it in charge but the other . organizations ar also helping and everybody is invited in-vited to join in the fun. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner and Mr. Warner spent a few days visiting vis-iting in Ogden with Melvin and family, and In Salt Lake City visiting vis-iting Jan and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schoenburger have returned home from Califor nia where they have been visiting their children. Ronald Theobald from Dugway spent the weekend with his grandmother, grand-mother, Amanda Dewsnup. Ina Rae Roper and sons went to Spnngville Wednesday to vis.t,,. . , . . , , ' . . Moody plaved a piano solo, Rae Clintons folks and then returned I. to their home in Logan. Maxine, DeLoyd and Bonnie Peterson Pet-erson came down from Salt Lake City Sunday and visited with us. They returned home Sunday night. We were glad to hear of the arrival of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Erickson. Congratulations Congratula-tions and best wishes. Little Paul and Kim Carling spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cahoon. Their parents, Robert and Louise went to Nevada to the wedding wed-ding of their brother, Lowry Bishop. Aunt Annie Western Alldredge died last week at the home of her son, Agar in Las Vegas. Their home was in St.. George for many years, and the funeral was held ther; last Saturday. She was a sister to John Henry Western, Marion Western and Eliza Cropper. Those who went down for the funeral were John Henry Western, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Western, Ray and Ber- Lucille M. Stephensen .STAUFFER HOME PLAN Counsellor Phone 7531 Delta. Utah RECEPTION HONORS Mr. and Mrs. Anthony H. Ivins, who wera married mar-ried March 12 in the Manti LDS Temple, The bride is th former Joyce McCullough of Delta ISeivly Wed Couple Honored ... Anthon H. Ivins and his bride, the former Joyce McCullough, were honored at a wedding reception Friday Fri-day evening, March 20, in Deseret Stake House, at Delta. Their marriage was solemnized March 12, 1959, in the Manti LDS Temple. Mrs. Ivins is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McCullough, of Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Ivins of Lund, Nevada, are parents of the bridegroom. For the reception ,the bride was lovely in a bouffant gown of lace tulle over satin. Tiers of net and lace formed the ballerina length skirt, and the fitted bodice had a scalloped neckline outlined with sequins, and long sleeves tapered to points at the waist. A crown of pearls and rhinestones released her fingertip veil of illusion, illu-sion, lace trimmed. She carried a bouquet of large white and lavender laven-der orchids encircled with baby orchids and orchid-trimmed streamers. stream-ers. Bridal attendants were Miss Kathryn Callister, maid of honor, gowned in gold taffeta, and four sisters of the bride, Mrs. LuAna Jensen, Mrs. Darlene Nielson, Elsie and Carol McCullough, gowned In blue taffeta. Flower girls, in picture frocks of gold and blue, were Louise Nielson, Niel-son, Lamara and Kathleen Schow. Philip Carter stood as best man for Mrs. Ivins. Ferd Nielson, brother-in-law of the bride was master of ceremonies for the program. "Temple by the INES DAMRON nice Western, Mat and Louise Crop per and Eliza Cropper. Elder Ray Western writes that he is working among the Catholic people peo-ple now, and Is having some interesting inter-esting experiences and lots of hard work: There was a very exciting ball game played last Friday night in the ward recreation hall. The stiffs played the Limbers and beat them 4 points. The Relief Society held their Annual . Birthday Party Tuesday afternoon. A hot dinner was served serv-ed to 54 ladies. A fine program was given after the dinner. Dorothy Croft song a solo., Luella ' Jensen gave a comic reading, Car ol Cropper sang a solo, A skit on the organization of the Relief Society Soc-iety was given by Myrle Bennett, Christina Damron, Jean Allred and Norma Moody, Sister Bonnie Rob-ison Rob-ison from the Stake Board was a visitor, and gave some remarks. Tuesday night, the MIA presented present-ed their play "No Room For Beryl". It was very interesting and well presented, a large crowd attended. No church meetings were held in town Sunday, but I think nearly everyone attended conference in Delta and enjoyed it very much. It is a wonderful opportunity to hear such wonderful speakers and enjoy the lovely music of the choir and Brother and Sister Smith. Also the good advice of President Black SAVE MONEY ON MUSICAL TNSTRUMENTS Large stock of some of the world's finest pianos band instruments, accordions at reduced prices. pric-es. This offer is for bona fide residents of Millard Mil-lard County only. Expiration date June 1, 1959. Please bring this advertisement. SALT LAKE WHOLESALE MUSIC CO. 3715 South State St. Salt Lake City, Utah ! i , ! V -V. 1 River" was sung by the rio, Karen Christensen, Shirley Roper and Kathryn Callister. An organ solo medley of love songs was played by Darlene Nielson. Joe Christensen sang "I'll Never Stop Loving You", Mrs. Helen Gardner Gar-dner gave a reading. A piano duet, "Melody of Love", was played by Elsie and Carol McCullough. A vocal vo-cal duet, "Hawaiian Wedding Song" was sung by Mrs. Dorothy Webb and Mrs. Lila Mae Debenham, accompanied ac-companied by Elden Sorenson. Shirley Roper was in charge of the guest book, and in the gift room were Karen Christensen, Marilyn Mar-ilyn George, Cecil Johnson, Margaret Mar-garet Wood, and Ethel Stewart. In charge of serving were Mrs. Lilac Holman, Mrs. Margaret Callister, Call-ister, Mrs. Marcella Ross, Mrs. Chas-ty Chas-ty Bennett, and Barbara Cook. Assisting As-sisting were girls from the bride's Sunday School class of Delta Third Ward. The wedding cake was made by the bride's mother, and decorated by Mrs. Betty Johnson. After a wedding Journey, Mr. and Mrs. Ivins have returned to make a home In Lund, Nevada, where Mr. Ivins Is engaged In dairying. For her going away outfit the bride chose a red suit with white accessories. Last Tuesday, Mrs. LaVern Theobald Theo-bald went to Provo where she met some of her folks. They went on to Salt Lake City to attend a luncheon lunch-eon at the home of her sister, Inez Steed. The occasion was to celebrate cele-brate thhree of their birthday anniversaries an-niversaries in March. A lovely luncheon was served and the afternoon was spent vis iting. Pictures of the groups were taken. Those attending were the four sisters, LaVern Theobald, Arvilla Anderson, Adlean Allen, .and Inez Steed. Also Grace Croft, Melba Croft, Eda Maxfield, Shirley Theobald, Theo-bald, Joyce Manwell, Terry Ander son and Fay Lelegren. Mr. and Mrs. Waid Spendlove, former Deltans now at Tooele, sold their home at Delta this week to J. R. Nowers, manager, Standard Station. Mr. and Mrs. Nowers and children have been residing on Ly man Row. Mrs. A. D. (Linda) Findlay and 6-months old son, Jack, spent the past week in Delta with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mortensen. Morten-sen. Mr. Findlay joined them for the weekend and took his family home to Cedar City, where he is studving at CSU. Mr. and Mrs. CgrI G. Theobald visited in Salt Lake City a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Theobald. Roberta was in the LDS Hospital undergoing a second operation recently. and the reports of the missionaries. They all gave us lots of good ad- ice. I like the thought of the poem Sister Smith gave. No matter what we do, we are all writing our life's story and when our journey is over, and we give our life's book back, may he say "Well done". Nothing of value comes easy, but let us each write the best we can. Siutloiit Teaclivrs Are Training sal Delia School I Two newcomers at Delta Elementary Ele-mentary School are Miss Eleanor Kaloi and Eldon (Bud) Nielson, student teachers from Brigham Young University. They will be at the Delta school for the next five weeks for teacher training, under the supervision of Miss Gertrude Western, principal. Miss Kaloi hails from the Hawaiian Hawai-ian Islands, where she attended Hilo elementary and high schools, on the island of Hawaii. Her first two years of college, 1955-1957, were spent at the Church College of Hawaii, in Laie, Oahu. She attended the University of Hawaii Ha-waii during her third year. Miss Kaloi is a senior at BYU, and is a member of Beta Beta Beta and the Hawaiian Club. Mr. Nielson comes from Leamington Leaming-ton and is a Delta High School alumnus. His first seven yeears of school were spent in Leamington Elementary School and he attended attend-ed Delta High School from the eighth grade through graduation. During his high school exper-ieces exper-ieces he held various class offices, and was an officer in the Ag. Club, under supervision of Marvin Ogden, Voc. Ag. teacher. He was a member of DHS football, foot-ball, wrestling and track teams for thhree years, and earned letters in each event. In his Senior year, (1953), he was a member of the track team which won first place in the state contest. After graduation from high school, Mr. Nielson attended College Coll-ege of Southern Utah at Cedar City for two years and in 1956 and 1957 he attended BYU. The following summer he went in the U. S. Army and was stationed at Fort Ord, California. After his release from the service he continued contin-ued studies at BYU, where he is presently enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carroll have returned to Delta from a trip to California, where they visited Mr. Carroll's father at Covina. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrison re turned to Delta during the week from a stay of six weeks at Corona, del Mar, California. With them were their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charlotte Char-lotte Morrison, and young daughter, daugh-ter, Karen, who spent the past week in California with the Morrisons. Ron, Bill and Mike Mortensen, of Delta, were in Salt Lake City Sunday Sun-day to visit their brother, Clair Mortensen, at the Holy Cross Hospital, Hos-pital, where he is recovering from Major surgery undergone two weeks ago. Craig Mortensen has returned to USU at Logan after a visit in Delta with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-liam Mortensen. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hughes of Las Vegas, Nevada arrived in Delta Del-ta Monday for a visit of several days with Mrs. Hughes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayson Cahoon. Merlin Theobald from the BYU, Marion and Joyce Manwell and children of Provo visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Theobald. Marion is also attending the BYU. LpOK IN YOUR ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU, BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE . . . PHONE YOUR NEWS TO THE CHRONICLE - 4731 The DELMART EASTER Both Front and Also Parking Space In Back Of Store ORAIiGES Navels. Size 88. While they last. Case 2.79 MARSHMALLOYSo, ,,.,190 FRESH COOKIES EASTER EGGS SWEET'S CANDY. 12Vi ox. bag FRESH CUDAHY WEIHERS BOTH BAR S AND REGULAR MARGARINE BANNER SHORTENING SWIFT'S JEWEL ORAIIGE 'JUICE t fx ""V Mrs. Lucile Kimber Jolly Stitchers Give Ileport of luh Activities Mrs. Lucile Kimber, of Delta, is the president of the Jolly Stitchers Stitch-ers Club. Fellow officers are Mrs. Iva Mitchell, first vice president; Mrs. Jerry Hill, second vice president; pres-ident; Mrs. Marjorie Clark, secretary, secre-tary, and Mrs. Ida Heise, treasurer. Building trustees are Mrs. Norma Meinhardt, Mrs. Hilda Oliver, and Mrs. Josie Walker. These officers are elected the first meeting in August of each year. The activities of the club are directed by the standing committee, appointed by the executive officers. The Jolly Stitchers were organiz ed August 1913, for educational charitable, civic and social purposes. pur-poses. Club colors are blue and gold, and their motto is "We work we play, we strive to serve the better way." Membership is open to all interested in-terested persons. Club meetings dfe held on the second and fourth Friday Fri-day of each month, and the hostess program is arranged each year by the executive officers. The outstanding Jolly Stitcher project this year has been the making of cancer dressings. On March 13 the educational department depart-ment of the West Millard Cancer association presented a most interesting inter-esting film and discussion program on cancer at the club meeting. Mrs. Mary Graff, Millard County health nurse, and Mrs. Biah Sjost-rom Sjost-rom and Mrs. Loa Black, of West Millard ACS chapter, were guests. Ward Moody ran the film. The next club meeting is Friday, March 27, at the home of Mrs. W. R. Walker, with Mrs. Annie Walker as co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones will return re-turn to Delta this weekend from Mesa, Arizona. On their way home they will visit with Andrew and Joseph Jones in St. George. Margaret Wood, Salt Lake and Spence Wood, Logan, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Wood this past weekend. With Margaret was a friend, Miss Hilda Jones. Raelene Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wood, has been transferred to London to the LDS Mission Home where she will do stenographic and secretarial work. At the home, Raelene will help with the mimeographing and use of her art talents. Raelene has been in the British Mission for 8 months. Since her transfer from Sheffield, Feb. 19, to South London, Raelene has enjoyed good health. She sends greetings to her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Church went to Spanish Fork, Thursday to attend market for the Delmart. GROCERY DEPT. SPECIALS Back Door Service- 2 pkgs. 59c PURITY 39c FRESH 3 87c BRAND FOB 69c 3 lb. can 5 89c FROZEN. SHAVERS Auxiliary Has Interesting Meet American Legion Auxiliary had an interesting meeting at the Post home Monday ight. LaVell Johnson, John-son, Americanism Chairman, reported report-ed on the essay contest and introduced in-troduced Susan Reeve and Susan Beckwith, who read their winning essays. Plans for the party and dinner, being held Sataurday, March 28, were completed and President, Be'-ty Be'-ty Kelly asks all members to leave their food at the Post Home between be-tween the hours of three and six, Saturday afternoon. Auxiliary members will be there at that time to take care of the food. President Kelly read two letters from department officials. One1 announced an-nounced the date for the next district convention, May 9, to be held in Richfield. The second letter let-ter contained information about the visitation plans of the National Nation-al President to the Department of Utah, April 28. In her honor, the Auxiliary will have a reception and banquet to 'be held at Hotel Newhouse. All interested Auxiliary members of Cahoon-Jensen Auxiliary Aux-iliary should contact the president as reservations have to be mailed in by April 24, Ward and Inez Moody left Delta Sunday for Flagstaff, Arizona, to isit with their daughter, Jeneal Peterson and family. From there Mr. and Mrs. Moody will go to Anaheim, Calif., to visit Dorene and to Albany to visit another daughter, Olive Esplin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Moody plan to be gone for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Riding had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Riding and family. Sharon Steele, daughter of Ruth Steele, is spending her spring vacation va-cation with Dorene and Joan Moody Moo-dy and Betty Bennett, Anaheim, Calif. Sharon flew from Salt Lake. Dorene, Joan and Betty, teachers at Anaheim, will begin their vacation va-cation next week and will bring Sharon home. Marlena Carling and Mark Lewis, B. Y. U. students spent the weekend week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fon R. Hawley, Oasis. I Pi Nylon Slips size 4-12 1.49 Popovcrs size 1-3 G9c Boys' Polo Shirts size 4-8 19c SUMMER PAJAMAS size 1-4 99c Girls'-Boys LONGEES size 3-6 99c Girls' Nylon Panties size 4-14 39c Corduroy Skirts 99c Girls' Plastic Belts 3oc Boys' Press Pants size 2-6 G9c Girls' Pedal Pushers size 8-14 81.19 ' DRESSES size 7-12 S2.99 Boys' Dress Trousers size 4-10 81.19 DRESSES size 1-6X 99c For every $10.00 purchase pur-chase a pair of $1.00 EARRINGS FREE JERRY'S TOT SHOP Delta, Utah |