OCR Text |
Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, April 24, 1958 A eum omans race mas V eivs Senie and . . . veutmiaem cftanaaea at Kece can By INEZ The first and only time that I ever tried a poem was very early in life, seven or eight years old. - All about a storm, a little girl, a wayward calf, and I felt so sorry for that little girl trying to get the calf home before the storm that I cried for hours! - Another time I cried for hours was at the funeral of a small, mean pup, This youngest sister and I had a remarkable funeral service for that pup. We'd sing our favorite hymns, pray to God to "Please take our pup to dog heaven," sing again, pray some more, wipe each other's tears away, and walk by the box several times. That not only looked like a large group of mourners, it also prolonged our SWEET AGONY. AG-ONY. - Then we finally buried the pup, and I must say that we did fix his grave nicely with bitter-weeds! End of pup, end of story. And the times this same sister and I grazed the cows up and down the highway, and the way we'd hide when cars would pass. That was so no one would know that the LITTLE PYLAND SISTERS were having to do such a humiliating humili-ating thing! Some very nice words put together to-gether just right A boy is a magical mag-ical creature, faith of a child, brown as a berry, smooth as silk, and crooked as a dog's hind leg. Gems for thought In you is Power. In you is Beauty. In you is Wisdom. In you is Goodness. In you is GOD. - No books, no teacher, no events can give you what you want, UNLESS UN-LESS YOU WORK YOUR MIND. The above two paragraphs came from a Sunday School Lesson that I thought I couldn't get a thing from? But, those two stuck! Some things that I want the children to learn from Bob and me. There is frustration ahead if a person doesn't strive to fulfill their capabilities. That sometimes there is an accomplishment ac-complishment minus the praise. Life is not always kind, nor unkind. un-kind. - Eventually, they are the master of their fates . They will reap the Good Harvest, or they will pay the price of their mistakes. To me, these things are important. import-ant. VERY. And as difficult as it may be to teach our children any of these things, we're trying. I'd like for our children to say to us when they're older, "Thanks." I've never been one to read all the articles on child-rearing. Not that I couldn't agree with them. That was and is my trouble. I agreed with ALL OF THEM. Talk about confusion. I'm sure that I don't know why I've been spouting off for the last two weeks about children and parents par-ents And so much for that. God Horse-trading A kiss for a dandelion. A smile for a frown. And a friend for an acquaintance. Thought-starter from the book "Wait for Mrs. Willard" no one has any right to expect to be happy hap-py for more than a third of the time. That little old sparrow has his red sweater on again! Some weeks one can't come up with anything cute, clever, funny, etc. Housewife's point of view It's good to pick up a daily paper and see news of all the political mud-slinging, mud-slinging, rather than so much Sputnik. Sput-nik. And there is much. Like to read copy of Harry Truman, too. Turn to page 10 of Tuesday's Tribune for a letter to the editor edi-tor from one Richard Morrison. (If you missed, and if you still have your copy). I wish I had the command of words that he has. Evidently, he has never let up on 'reading good books, studying and learning. I admire you much, Dick. - I claim to be very busy, yet all the time I find that I waste time. How does anyone make up wasted time? Woe is me. I tell the children to take a good look at me. and they will see frustration first hand. (Sometimes.) One of the newest things that I've learned to appreciate about this L.D.S. Religion is the duties of a Deacon. I'm happy that Bob, Jr. has been ordained such. That RIDING is the sort of thing that I hug to my heart. In answering the question "How can you stand to let your boy drive a car?" the wise mother answered ans-wered thus; "I watched him take his first steps, I watched his little legs pedal his first tricycle, his first bicycle, I helped him buy his first motorcycle, I guess we can both live through this." sssszzzffreuiom Contribution from Myrna K. HINCKLEY MRS. CLARA STEWART Mr. and Mrs. James Blake returned return-ed from a two weeks' vacation in Los Angeles, Calif., to see their daughters, Elsie Rae, Eva Mae and Coleen, who are employed there. The girls brought them home, then they all went up north to see Mrs. Delia Hatton and family in Lehi, Wayne. Blake and family in Orem, Verdon Blake, wife, and baby in Provo. The girls returned to Los Angeles, Saturday. Mrs. Hilma Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Talbot and Mrs. Oleta Swen-sen Swen-sen went to Salt Lake Saturday to attend the funeral of Gustav Chri-stensen, Chri-stensen, who was a brother-in-law tit Mrs. Stewart's. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hepworth had the;r children, Grace Haitt of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hepworth and small daughter Julie, from Provo here Wednesday. Cleone Talbot of Provo came with them. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Finlinson and family of Whittier, California, were at their parents' home over Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ekins and family of Dugway, visited with their mother, Mrs. Lydia Ekins, who was ill, for a couple of days this week. Mrs. Edwin (Aldean) Allen and daughter Barbara, of Provo, and her son Dean Allen, with his wife, from El Paso, Texas, were guests at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theobald this week. Dean Allen has been in the service eleven years and they are now being transferred tran-sferred to Philadelphia. LaVern returned re-turned to Provo with them for a three day visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Whetten and daughters, Lyla Lee and Elaine of Orem, visited friends and relatives rela-tives over the weekend. Miss Elaine Stevens of Pleasant Grove and her fiance, Rodney Petersen Pet-ersen of Orem, were in Hinckley Sunday to visit relatives. Ruth and Bill Johnson and three children from Salt Lake were in town to see their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meron Petersen, Friday and Saturday. , CORRECTION: Last week I said Darrel and Helen Taylor had moved to the farm, I should have said, "Forrest and Helen". I am sorry. It's all right to change homes, but not wives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop and Lafe Nielson, all of Salt Lake City, visited .their sister, Mrs. Evelyn Morris, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bishop and children, Pat Kim and Debbie, of Springville, spent the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don A Bishop. Bish-op. Debbie also brought her girl friend, Kathleen Childs, to visit her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pratt and children from Alberta, Canada, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Pratt and other relatives in Hinckley last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hilton and family and Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Henrikson of Provo, were in town Friday to hear the concert in the Stake house. Relatives who were here to attend at-tend Jacquie and Judd Hardy's wedding reception, Saturday night, in Sutherland were Mr. and Mrs. Elden Jensen and girls, Sandra and Margo, from Bountiful; NeldaMem- mott and children from Milford, Barbara Ash by, Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Damron, Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ace Henrikson of Provo and Beryl Hardy's parents and sisters with their husbands, from Holden. We wish the newlyweds much success and happiness. Fine Arts Program Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Belva Morris, Ruth Talbot, Arvilla Workman Work-man and Maria Talbot, went to Salt Lake, to assist in a program arranged by Mrs. Bertha Barton, who is chairman of Fine Arts in the Midvale Community Club. Belva Bel-va told the story of Narcissus, a Greek myth and Arvilla sketched it in colors on a black board, while Ruth played Ethelbert Kevin's Kev-in's piano piece, "Narcissus." Little Marcia played a number of selections selec-tions on the piano. Ruth and Mrs. Inez Barrus played two double piano pi-ano duets. Sierra Singers The musical performance given by Ladd Cropper and his Sierra Singers, Friday night in the Stake House, was one of the most outstanding out-standing events ever enjoyed in a lifetime. Such beautiful harmony, precision and tone quality can only be realized by long and patient pa-tient practice under a capable director. di-rector. Me thinks we got a little peek into heaven as we listened to their wonderful rendition. The Gay Notes, ladles' trio, was a sweet :':,.: . , i , '"-'r " " , jf 0 ' , N';... '' I ' ":'i? ':v:.'v:' 'S::M-- ? - . - u y . ' V... jfrir. ". v. W I - 5 i I ."'. i.!KW' "- WEDDING CAKE IS CUT by Carl Judd Hardy and . his bride, the and pleasing" addition to the concert. con-cert. Relief Society Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Harriet Spendlove presented the lesson, "Shakespeare in our lives." She had a tape recording of the entire play of Macbeth, with cut-outs of the chartcteis. It was a wonderful lesson, the only regret being that there were so few ladies there to enjoy it. If they only knew the beautiful lessons they are missing, I am sure more ladies would be there. A baby sitter is always on hand, so bring the babies and enjoy en-joy Relief Society. Mrs. Harriet Eli-ason, Eli-ason, Stake Literary leader, was the visitor at Relief Society. Clean-Up Week. April 20 to 26 Mayor Randle Swensen has proclaimed pro-claimed Clean-up Week from April 20 to 26. Everyone is urged to clean their premises of all trash, weeds and rubbish; also clean the ditches to prepare for irrigating lots. Ward Conference Sunday evening was Ward Conference. Con-ference. Stake Presidency, June W. Black, Jay Nielson and Verdell R. Bishop, with their wives, were in attendance. Clark Bishop "of the High Council and Secretary, Mel-vin Mel-vin Hepworth, with his assistant, John Pratt, were here also. Pres. June W. Black presided at the meeting, with Bishop Roy P. Hilton, Hil-ton, conducting. He also gave the first talk. Presentation of General, Stake and Ward officers was made by Sec. Melvin Hepworth; voting was unanimous. Hinckley ward choir of forty voices, directed by Mrs. Ivy Allred, sang, "No Man Is an Island." John Pratt then spoke. Pres. Black delivered an address on "The Most Important Things in Life." Closing song, "The Heaven's Resound." Prayers were by Harold R. Morris and Willard Hardy. Birthday Party Saturday night, Hugh and Beth Judd, Nina and Ken Mecham, Lyla Ly-la and Clifton Whetten, and Marjorie Mar-jorie and Lee Judd, took their refreshments re-freshments and went down and surprised Lorenzo Taylor on his birthday. It was a lot of fun. We should have more parties like that. Rook Club Mrs. Alice Bliss was hostess to the Rook Club, Wednesday night. Members present were; Vi Robin- i 0 it cuts grass 0 it trims lawn edges 0 it mulches leaves I O 't checks whip weeds i 13 INCH ECONOMY MOWER with p.. Only IAWN-E0Y can offer you die -cast aluminum construction, a genuine Iron Horse engine and LAWN BOY quality at this low, low price. Get a demonstration now! 69,s Qualify Market HARDWARE DEPARTMENT 1 1 I t T J former Jaequelyn Bassett, at their reception Saturday. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Wells Robison, of Deseret, are announcing the engagement en-gagement of their daughter Eva Alice, to Mr. June L. Dutson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ormus L. Dutson, of Deseret. The bride-to-be graduated from the Delta High School and also from the Hollywood Beauty School in Salt Lake City. She is now employed em-ployed as assistant manager at Auerbach's Beauty Salon in Salt Lake City. June L. is a graduate of the Delta High School, and spent one year at Snow College at Ephraim. This past year he has studied at the Brigham Young University. No wedding date has been set. Delta Art Club Is Entertained Delta Art Club members and husbands hus-bands were entertained at dinner and bridge Thursday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Golden H. Black. Present were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Golden H. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Le-land Le-land Callister, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Dud-ley Crafts, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Killpack. At bridge high score awards were made to Mr. and Mrs. Killpack and Mr. and Mrs. Baker. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Black, Mrs. Callister and Mrs. Cole. son, Thora Petersen, Angie Pratt, Arvilla Swensen, Nina Mecham, Ruth Talbot, Arvilla Workman, Ivy Allred, Dot Damron, Oleta Swensen, Swen-sen, Enid Damron and' Lois Wilson. Wil-son. Guests were Elaine Hardy, Reva Bliss, Mavis Hardy, Evelyn Skeem, Roma Ekins, Erma Cropper, Crop-per, Reva Talbot and Marlene Bliss. Prizes for high score were won by Thora Petersen and Erma Cropper; Enid Damron, second, and Ivy Allred and Arvilla Workman got grand slam. Angie Prttt won low. Be sure you're sef for photo fun. Stop in soon at Kodak equipment headquarters BROWNIE HWcetje CAMERA The worlds most popular snapshot camera! Streamlined, stylish, easy to use! With the Kodalit Flashotder you cart shoot color br black-and-white pictures indoors and out, right around the clock, iust load, oim, and press the button! Twelve big pictures on a roll. Smooth release, over-size view-finder, view-finder, hand strap. Comero FlashoSder J4.75 SERVICE DRUG rill Mr. and Mrs. Carl Judd Hardy, whose marriage vows were made April 9 in McCill, Nevada, L.D.S. Church, were honored at a wedding reception Saturday night in Sutherland Suther-land Ward, and received best wishes wish-es and congratulations from a host of friends. The bride is the former Jaequelyn Marie Bassett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud H. Bassett, of Delta. Mr. Hardy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hardy, of Hinckley. Receiving with the young couple were their parents, and wedding party of Paige Bassett, sister of the bride as maid of honor Nedra Fullmer, Judy Bishop, Patty Petersen, Peter-sen, Carol Ann Morrison, Karen Murray, Linda Bunker and Christine Chris-tine Hardy, bridal attendants, Joan Ashby, flower girl, and Scott Hunter, Hun-ter, of Salt Lake City, best man. The lovely bride was gowned In Is Honored at llridal Shower Miss Marjorie Needham, Who will be married May 3 to Mr. Geoffrey Nicholson, of Salt Lake City, will be honored Thursday, April 24, at a bridal shower. The shower will be Thursday afternoon, at the Jolly Stitcher's club hall at Woodrow. Sugarvillc MRS. VENICE DAVIS Duane Laurence from Salt Lake City, came down for his wife Caroline, Caro-line, and baby, who have been visit ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Memmott made a trip to Salt Lake City for a visit with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams and family at Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hansen in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen returned with them for a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark made a trip to Provo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shumway from Blanding, visited with their daughter and family,. Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Abbott and family, Bonnie and children.returned with them to Blanding for a visit there. Mrs. La Ron Oliver and small daughter have returned home from Niephi. Mother and daughter doing fine. Mrs. Virgil Losee and small daug hter returned home after a few week's visit In Salt Lake City with her mother, Mrs. Mary Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Losee visited In Spanish Fork during the week. Ruth and her six brothers and sisters sis-ters were together for the first time in seven years. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Shurtz and small son, and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jensen and small daughter from Salt Lake City visited over the weekend with their parents, Bishop and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Done made a trip to Salt Lake City during the week. Miss Nola Shiellds from the CSU, at Cedar City isited the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Shields and family. Donald Davis from China LaHe, Calif., surprised his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, with an over night visit. Doris Abbott visited in Spanish Fork with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Abbott and family. . Kerry Abbott has gone to work at Promontory Point this week. Leauer Shields visited with his wife and small daughter and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Shields, and family. He has been working YOU NEVER I . OUTGROW I YOUR ) NEED FOR. ( MILK! V': p AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. OF UTAH V white lace over nylon tulle, ballerina balleri-na length. She wore a Juliet cap of rhinestones and pearls, and carried car-ried a bouquet of pink carnations around an orchid. Blue and pink were colors for the bridal party, who carried bouquets of carnations. The mother of the bride was gowned in blue, and mother of the bridegroom wore pink, and both wore corsages of gardenias and. pink rosebuds. Ushers were Allie Nielson, Kay Bassett, Dean Warnick, Darrell Fowles, Ken Bishop, Mike Bennett and Howard Eassett. The program was announced by Mike Bennett, master of ceremon Engaejcsnent Announced . . . Mr. and Mrs. Merlin D. Christen-' Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sen, of Delta, are announcing the j Both are graduates of Delta High engagement and forthcoming mar-1 School, and both are students at riage of their daughter, Shirley, to; Brigham Young University at Provo. Mr. Gary Roper, son of Mr. and Miss Christensen is a sophomore, Mrs. Melvin J. Roper, of Oak City, and (Mr. Roper is a junior at the The couple will be married June"Y". Mr. Roper filled a three-year 13 in the Manti Temple, Church of j L.D.S. mission in Japan. vV,:;r:..:; 1 .. - MISS SHIRLEY CHRISTENSEN in Nevada, close to Elko, for several seve-ral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Shields and family from American Fork, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields. Ireta Shurtz and Yvonne Shurtz and their children visited Sunday School in Fillmore and spent the day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Robison of Fillmore. Sunday night the program was given by the bishopric. George Jen-son Jen-son conducting. Talks were given by George Jenson, Tressa Jenson and Harold Jensen. A large crowd attended. After meeting a fire side chat was given by the M-Men and the n 'H ti7,i HI (iliih 'lliMiiiiiiiiiilw J .. : ' a 1 ill1, 'tl -;-V PIANO KEY PRINT awing! out in x ' charm with a nautical beat. High notee ... the grand collar, crescendo button! and unmistakable un-mistakable joie de vivre. Fuller Fabric! Sailtone, washable, crease-resigtant cotton. Red, Hack or royal on white. 7 to 13. ONIY THI LOOK IS EXPENSIVE ies. Launa Hunter danced a tap dance, and Paige Bassett played a piano solo. The trio of Judy Bishop, Nedra Fullmer and Carol Ann Morrison, Mor-rison, sang 'Wedding Bells Are Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mine", with accompaniment by Ruby Bishop, and later sang "I Love You Truly". Linda Walker played a piano solo, and Kathy Petersen danced Mrs. Barbara Ashby gave a toast to the bride and bridegroom, who made their response. Dancing followed the program. The new Mr. and Mrs. Hardy are making a home in Hinckley at present. Country CIi2l Is ISiaterfasiJecl Mrs. Ruby Vodak was hostess to the Country Club and guests Monday Mon-day night, at dinner at the Delta Cafe, and bridge later at the Vodak home. Present were Elaine Knight, Ray-da Ray-da Knight, June Reid, Beulah Bassett, Bas-sett, Fern Mortensen, Verna Shepherd, Shep-herd, Lois Maxfield, Maxine Bishop, and Vi Mortensen, club members, and Dorothy Killpack and Virginia Sperry, guests. At the card tables high score award went to Vi Mortensen, second sec-ond to Mrs. Killpack, and low to Mrs. Sperry. Mrs. Mildred Willden and daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Carol Wilcox, of Salt Lake City, spent Tuesday in Delta visiting visit-ing friends and family. Gleaners. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Western brought a film out and showed It to a large group. lit was the "Indian "Indi-an Bible" and was enjoyed by all. Afterwards refreshments were served. ser-ved. Brother Lionel Taylor visited the Priesthood class Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. June Hinckley and family made a trip to Salt Lake City for a two day trip. A crowd of us enjoyed the Sierra Singers. We wish we could hear them more often. The ward members turned out Saturday and gave the church building a good cleaning. Everyone worked hard. Now we can enjoy our efforts ,as it looks nice and clean. A good pot luck lunch was served at noon. Is v 4a JE $ |