OCR Text |
Show i Woman s Pace ocietxi . . . fyeHincjS . . . By INEZ RIDING Many thanks, Mrs. K. L. Buchert, Orick, Calif., for the lovely little note. I truly appreciate your taking tak-ing the time to write to me. Now when the old boy says "I'll have to leave you out this week," I've got proof POSITIVE that I have one reader! Another little thing for husbands to keep in mind on how to KEEP WIVES (happy or otherwise) is to never clean the small game that he or they have so thoughtfully gone out and Rilled. Bring it home, 'boys, throw it in the kitchen sink, grab a bath, find the easiest chair with the best view of the TV set and let her clean the kill! For heaven's sake, anyone knows that the old gal has not done one thing while you were tramping all over hill and dell except herd the children. Let her know that you know that such a job can be done with one hand tied behind. Have you ever stopped to think that all of us Southpaws may see things a trifle differently than you? I do believe that it is true. For a change, I'm not referring to inner vision. Remember jumping rope and re peating this little ditty? "Mama, Mama, I am sick. Send for the doctor quick, quick, quick. Doctor, doctor, will I die? Yes, my child, but do not cry. How many hours will I live?" Then the group starts counting and the number that you miss the rope on will be the exact number that you have to live! The art that I've never mastered and will never master is the one of decorating a cake with a cake decorator. I never try without re membering Gloria Walker's efforts so many years ago. Several couples used to make a habit of going from house to house every weekend and one Sunday afternoon we all wound up out at Gene and Gloria's. She had baked a chiffon cake and became so carried car-ried away with the splendid job she was doing with her cake decorator dec-orator that she couldn't find a stopping place. That gal had flow ers ana leaves on top 01 uowers and leaves all over the cake. One could hardly taste the cake for the frosting. (Remember that, Gloria? That was when we were young and silly!) Too bad we are only silly now, isn't it? The thing about getting old is that your carcass begins to wear out before your mind does! At the risk of repeating some of my stories from out of the past, I must relate right here and now the story about the boy that made such beautiful noises His name was Roy Easley and he had a long neck and black hair. That boy could imitate a freight train even better than another freight. One night, my younger brother and I were going go-ing home from the show (can't remember re-member if we went with parental approval or not) and we were walking home via the railroad track. We met Roy at a crossing and S. A. says, "Roy, make like a train." Roy made like a train. He shuffled his feet back, and forth, managed to get the proper snort coming from both nostrils and let loose. Golly, how S. A, and I did laugh. Now I wish that I could do it! When I was teaching (tryn school Roy's younger brother was a pupil in my room. He had such Jlctow Salt Lake Prices 11 ft. G. E. Upright Freezer S218.00 13 ft. Upright Freezer S279.95 18 ft Upright Freezer S393.50 1 I960 G. E. Filter-Flow Filter-Flow Washer $229.50 Dryer $189.50 Ironrite Ironers Let us deliver on of these great time-savers for her CHRISTMAS Easy Time Payments Golden H. Black & Son Settle and . . . ... Jaftieftie an odd way of making comparisons. compari-sons. He'd say, "Miss Pyland, Is four in this problem like unto that there 4 in that problem?" My goodness, we had quite a time. Speaking of teaching reminds me of the time I was to take the test for a teacher's certificate and I went completely blank! I turned in my name, address, age and shoe size! There have been times in my life that for want of keeping my mouth shut I wish' that I could go blank again! Some times, I can't quit talking. And that's the truth. But, the only other time that I went blank was taking another test. When I was in high school, if a pupil's grades were up for the whole semester, then he or she could be exempt from semester tests. Pride goeth before a fall, is that not so? Somehow I had managed to get good enough grades so that I could sit one test out. But, old smarty? pants, decided that the thing to do was to go in and show the rest of the class what a BIG BRAIN they had for a classmate! That was the other time that I turned in my name, age, address and shoe size! Mrs. Norma Wright is such lovely neighbor. We visit over the fence when we both happen to be in the "back yard hanging out our washing at the same time. Our old est daughter, Lynette, agrees with me on that. It seems these days that that may be the only thing we agree on! I've heard rumors that one Ki-wanis Ki-wanis member can mix a drink that makes one feel like half bull moose, and half panther, and garnished gar-nished with a bit of earthquake. (Wonder which one that could be?) After spending all day Wednesday Wednes-day with Jay Draper; Owen Gardner Gard-ner and Norman Sjostrom, you'd think that they would just know that I thought that I had earned an invitation to sup tea with them. (They are in my doghouse). They dumped me at the Chronicle and took off and when I saw them next, they were supping tea with Gloria! Huh! - I'm glad that I was on the Veteran's Vet-eran's Day program, though. How else would I have met Mrs. Steve Williams of Milford? (Wonder how such a charmer as Steve came by such a doll?) - For weeks, I've been trying to persuade Bob to let me shampoo one half his head with one kind of shampoo and use another kind on the other half. He has finally consented and I'll let you know how it all turns out! I suppose you know that there are only 24 letters In the alphabet now. L and M have been taken out for smoking! (Isn't that a knee-slapper, knee-slapper, though?) And what do you think about these? ..THESE THINGS I BELIEVE.. I believe in boys and girls, the men and women of the great tomorrow; to-morrow; that whatever the boy seweth, the man shall reap. I believe in the dignity of teaching teach-ing and in the joy of serving others. I believe in lessons taught, not so much by precept as by example in ability to work with the hand as well as to think with the head; in every thing that makes life large and lovely. I believe in beauty in the classroom, class-room, in the home, in daily life, ROASTERS All Sizes Also, other cookwear Cook Your Thanksgiving Thanks-giving Turkey in Something NEW l from , , , Quality Market Hardware Department Homestead! In Montana Will lie Married In Rites Nov. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Buss Shields, of Delta, are announcing the forth coming marriage of their daughter, Ardith, to Danny Fredricksen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Fredrick- sen, of Salt Lake City. ! The couple will be married Fri day, November 27. r A reception to. honor the newly- weds will be held in the Delta First Ward recreation hall that ev ening from 8:30 p.m. until 11:30. Friends and relatives are cordial ly invited to attend. The couple will make their home in Salt Lake City. To Honor Couple Saturday, Nov. 28 Open house Saturday, Nov. 28, will honor Alfred Hale Jeffery and his bride, the former Glenna Lou Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cox, of Fairview, Utah. The family of the bridegroom's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ed-gar W. Jeffery, are hosts for the occasion. Friends are invited to call Saturday, Sat-urday, Nov. 28, between 7 p.m. and 10:30, at the former Edgar W. Jeffery Jef-fery home, just south of Delta, where Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Poul-sen Poul-sen are now In residence. Mrs. Poul-sen Poul-sen is a sister of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery made wedding wed-ding vows Saturday, Nov. 7, in the Manti Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day , Saints. Following Fol-lowing the ceremony the couple was honored at a wedding reception recep-tion in Fairview North Ward Chapel. Chap-el. They are making a home in Pro-vo, Pro-vo, Utah, where Mr. Jeffery Is in business. R. P. Jackson, 72, Former Deltan, Dies in Oregon Ross P. Jackson, 72, a resident of the Sutherland, Utah area from 1923 to 1936, died in a Portland, Ore. hospital Sept. 26, after an, extended ex-tended illness. Funeral services were held at Fuiten's Chapel in the Grove Mortuary, Mort-uary, Forest Grove, Oregon, Sept. 30, 1959, with concluding services and interment at the Forest View Cemetery in Forest Grove. Mr. Jackson was born Dec. 7, 1886 in Oxford, Kansas, and then moved with his family to Okla homa where he spent his early life. He married Pearl A. Straugh- an August 19, 1908 in Nardin, Okla. Prior to moving to Utah in 1923 he worked in the Okla. oil fields. In 1936 Mr. and Mrs. Jackson moved mov-ed from Utah to Oregon, where during dur-ing the war years he was employed employ-ed as a steamfitter in the shipyards. ship-yards. During this period he also worked at the Hanford Atomic Energy En-ergy Works. In the last five years they have lived at their present home in Forest Grove, Oregon. Surviving besides his wife are, two sons, John D., St Joseph, Mo.; and Willis T., Hillsboro, Ore.; and six grandchildren; Perry and Jac-'quline, Jac-'quline, St. Joseph, Mo.; Yvonne, Wayne, Melvin, and Bruce, Hillsboro, Hills-boro, Oregon. and in the out-of-doors, believe in laughter, in love, in faith, in all distant hopes that lure us on. believe that every hour of every day we receive a Just reward for all we are and for all we do. believe in the present and Its opportunities, in the future and its promises and in the divine Joy of living. Edwin Osgood Grower (Adapted) THIS POWERFUL BRAND-NEW Moon ios-1 - CII9. ? Complete vlth 7-p!e et of cleaning tools MORRIS SUPPLY CO. HINCXLET. UTAH Phone S3C5 f - L Xr: Li A i y 08 i V 1 r ? . t WEDDING VOWS were made Sat- urday, November 7, by Mr. and Mrs. Voivs Made in Manti Temple . . Rex L. Babbit claimed Hazel Le-nora Le-nora Skeem as his bride in rites solemnized November 7, in the Manti Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The couple was honored at a reception re-ception that night in Oasis Ward, hosted by parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Edwin Skeem. Mr. Babbitt is a son of Mr. and and Mrs. Marion James Babbitt, of Seattle, Washington. Gowned in nylon net and lace over taffeta, the bride greeted guests. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held by a jeweled crown. Her bouffant skirt was enhanced by lace panels. The bodice was DESERET Some of the recent visitors to Deseret were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Western and family, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Henstrom (Elaine Cropper) and family, Neva Cropper, Linda Cropper, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Christensen and son and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Damron and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner went to Salt Lake Monday, returning home Friday. Fern had an appointment appoint-ment with her doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson left Friday for warmer climes. They will spend the winter near Las Vegas, Nevada. Dora Black spent Friday and Saturday Sat-urday in Bountiful. She accompanied accompan-ied her sister Vada Van from Delta. Del-ta. The occasion being her mother's moth-er's birthday Friday. We extend condolences to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bennett on the death of their son-in-law, Sylvan Ross. We especially sympathize with his wife, Ada and children. Ada is a former Deseret girl, and as such, seems close to us. Such a death is a shock to all of us. We also extend our sympathy to Orin and Jean Allred and children at the loss of Jean's father, Jack Alldredge. It is a comfort to know he didn't have to suffer too long. Mrs. Eva Robison and daughters, Zada McDonald and RoElla Talbot, went to Salt Lake Wednesday morning, returning that night. They brought another daughter, Mrs. Eva Alice Dutson home with them. Eva Ann E. Melville Bishop Camp. Daughters of Utah Pioneers, meets Friday, 2:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Margaret Edwards, Delta. Mrs. Olive Barney will be co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson and family fa-mily were visitors in Delta, Utah over the weekend in honor of the bridal shower for Lorna Dalley Wright November 14th. Ber Deane Nelson is a sister to Lorna. Sandra Manis, EerDeane's daughter, daugh-ter, helped with the arrangement of the gifts and serving of refreshments. refresh-ments. The Nelsons returned to their home in Grand Junction, Colorado, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charier M. Jensen. Mrs. Ruth Steele and Mrs. Vera Barney attended funeral services Nov. 11 at Kenilworth, Utah, for Ray Johansen, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Johansen, former Deltans at the Livingston ranch. He was a nephew of Mr. Jensen. Club Tlews "51 A V . Rex L. Babbitt, I fitted, and long tapered sleeves ended with lily points at the wrists. She carried a bouquet of rosebuds encircled with stephanotis. Bridal attendants were Mrs. Kathleen Kath-leen Farris, matron of honor, Evelyn Eve-lyn Webb, Joan Jackson and Elva Skeem. Flower girls were Beverly Skeem and Gwen Skeem. John Taylor Howes performed best man duties for Mr. Babbitt. The guest book was In charge of Mrs. Evelyn Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Babbitt are now making a home in Ogden, Utah, where Mr. Babbitt is employed with the Marquardt Aircraft Corp. Alice spent Thursday in Deseret, returning to Salt Lake Friday morning with her mother and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Torrens, who re turned home that night. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dewsnup recently, were Mr. and Mrs. Man cney-noweth cney-noweth and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheynoweth and baby son. Mrs. Millie Dewsnup is quite 111 at the present time. We hope she is soon feeling better. We welcome to our town the infant in-fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western. Their oldest son, Ray, expects ex-pects to return home from his mission mis-sion about December 1. We have had several case9 of flu and chicken pox, but none of them were serious. Fern Crafts and Melden Scow went to Salt Lake Friday w and brought Bill Crafts home from the Veterans' hospitaL He has been there for several weeks. The Relief Society bazaar, held Saturday night, was a big success. The proceeds from the bazaar will go toward a Relief Society building build-ing fund. A fine program was given, giv-en, after which, lovely articles were auctioned. Mrs. Amanda Dewsnup enjoyed a visit from her son, John, recently. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jenson is Carla's sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Boothe. Homer and Howard Jensen and Faun Western are somewhere out in the cold, hunting elk. We wish them all the best of luck. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eliason and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christensen, made a trip to Fillmore Fill-more Sunday. Deseret Ward Conference will be held next Sunday, Nov. 22. We hope for a good attendance at all the meetings that day, to make a good impression on our stake visitors. vis-itors. Mrs. Ralph Stoneking, who suffered suf-fered a stroke about three weeks ago, is up and around a little once more. We hope she Is soon fully recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rowley and Mr. and Mrs. HyTum Fisher have moved back to our ward again. They have spent the summer In Owyhee, Nevada. Mrs. Nettie Palmer has been visiting vis-iting in Murray for several weeks. She expects to return home for Thanksgiving. Mr. Marion Western accompanied his son-in-law, Fay Jacobson, on a trip to Hill Field. Monday. ' u? Millard County Chronicle ' Mrs. Erma Gardner and son from Granger spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roundy. Mrs. Ethel Stanworth spent Thursday at the Manti Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carling and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fon Hawley Nov. 11. Charles Howell had the misfortune misfor-tune of getting a broken leg while playing football. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cahoon were in Honor Couple At Open Mouse Open house Saturday evening, November 14, honored Michael Bennett Ben-nett and his bride, the former Joy Anderson. The . couple recited marriage vows at 6 o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Clark B. Cox, uncle and aunt of the bride. Bishop Max Johnson, of Sutherland Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints, officiated. The bride is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Anderson, of Delta. Mr. Bennett Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bennett, of Sutherland. Suther-land. For her wedding the bride wore a gown of evening blue faille, bal lerina length. Her white hat was held by a crown of pearls, and she carried a bouquet of orchids, surrounded sur-rounded by white carnations. Attending the bride as matron of honor was her aunt, Mrs. Clark B. Cox. Jerry Bennett stood as best man for his brother. Miss Marjorie Wright played pi ano selections during the evening, and there were several songs by the trio of Julie Ann Chesley, Na dine Turner and Carol Bishop. One song was a quartette by the trio and the bride, who have sung during dur-ing the past year on Delta High School programs. The new Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are now making a home at Cedar City, where Mr. Bennett attends College of Southern Utah, and Mrs. Bennett will complete her senior year at high schooL Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis, to Evan Scott Skidmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan J. Skidmore of Sutherland. Suther-land. Wedding plans are being made for late December. Miss Taylor has been attending College of Southern Utah in Cedar City for the past two years. Mr. Skidmore attended CSU and has fulfilled a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints. He has completed service ser-vice with the U. S. Army. Give Jsnfzen Sweaters end Skirts FOR CHRISTMAS USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN the channel cardigan Shades of Chanel in Jantzen's "Coco" cardigan cut short at waist, straight of sleeves to expose a heavenly silk shirt. Ribbed plaid skirt la-the last word In color blending. CASDIGAK, 12.M SHUT. 15.M ' SIIRT, 1S.M os featured ia Glesaou and Voyv f OUTS t V ' SfMI'ttflT f"K . Thursday, Nov. 19, 1959 ELLA CHRISTENSEM Salt Lake last Friday and Saturday. While there they visited with Don Day, who had just had surgery. They report Don is doing as well as can be expected and may be home for Christmas. Mrs. Carrie Davis and Mrs. Loa. Hansen from Fillmore, visited with. their sister, Celia Christensen, Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson were in Salt Lake Saturday and Sunday. They spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bishop. I went In with them and visited with my father, William Bishop and sister Neva. When I got home Nog said he had the Chronicle news ready, so this is what he had written down. Helen Jean called from Las Vegas Ve-gas about 3:30 p.m., said they were all well. . Cleaned the refrigerator and made room for more leftovers. Vera called and invited me over to dinner. Said Jody was feeling better but still liked attention. Jim and lone, Jimmie and Rick-ie Rick-ie came over about 4 oclock Sunday. Sun-day. Helped Ed with his chores. Ed and a cow with a new calf got In a mix-up. The cow knocked Ed around some, hurting his arm side. Celia came to the rescue with a club. And Ed was saved by the bell. Got word that Tass Claridge's mother died and will be buried in Salt Lake Monday. 9 p. m. everything under controL If I get any more news I shall report. re-port. Resp. Nog Chris. Please phone your news In to 312J6. aiOAL SHOWER GIVEN BY EELSN PETERSEN A Bridal Shower was given by Helen Petersen for her sister, Lorna Dalley Wright, Saturday, November Novem-ber 14 at the home of their mother, moth-er, lone Holllngshead. Refreshments were served, and many nice gifts were received with small personal "thank you" scroUs presented to each guest. Lorna was married at her mother's moth-er's home, November 5, and she and her new husband, Ed, are making mak-ing their home In Hinckley, Utah. LADY LIONS HOLD DINNEB' MEETING NOVEMBER 11 The Lady Lions met at the Delta Cafe Wednesday, Nov. 11, for dinner, din-ner, business and entertainment. President, Alice Gardner and publicity chairman, Harriet Ella-son Ella-son distributed tickets and gave instructions concerning the sale of them, for the opera "Mikado:" A trio consisting of Janet Stan-worth, Stan-worth, Kathleen Nickle and Carol Roper sang two numbers. Jane Niel-son Niel-son gave two accordion solos. Mr. Seegmiller gave a very Interesting talk on "America." f o ) ,;' . j uj |