OCR Text |
Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Jan. 8, 1959 Oman's Paje ecieiij . . . Wedblnas . . . Club flews th .: r " I. Literary Guild Holds Party The Literary Guild held their annual an-nual Christmas party December 30. A delicious ham dinner was served serv-ed at Hatch's City Cafe to the following fol-lowing members and guest: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Med Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Horlacher, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Max-field, Max-field, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Risenmay, Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roper, Mrs. Joye Bennlon and Mrs. Lucille Stapley. After dinner everyone went to the Ronald Wirght's for playing games, visiting, eating nuts and drinking punch. A- MR. AND MRS. GARY S. STEELE Miss Jean Ogden became the bride of AI3C Gary Stanley Steele in the Manti LDS Temple December Decem-ber 30, with President Pratt Allred officiating. The new Mrs. Steele :s a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ArmonJ Ogden, and the benedict is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Steele of Delta. After the ceremony a dinner was served to close friends and relatives rela-tives at the home of the bride. In the evening the young couple were honored at a reception in the Sutherland Ward recreation hall. The bride wore a gown of ehan-tilly ehan-tilly lace over taffeta, featuring a bodice with a Sabrina necklino, with sleeves extending to lily point taper at the wrist. Her bouffant Deseret Garden Clnb Reports At last the great day came, the day the Deseret Garden Club members mem-bers had waited for for months, the climax to our year's work, our big Christmas party. We held our Christmas party in the Relief Society Room, Saturday evening, Jan. 3. The reason we were a little late was due to our waiting for our president, Myrlo Bennett, to return home and join in our fun. However, she is still enjoying summer climes, so we ha 1 to go ahead without her. She and the other five absent members were the losers by missing this party. Our hostesses, Fern and Blanche Crafts, Gertrude Western, Vernell Baker, Eunice Black, and Dawnet-ta Dawnet-ta Erickson. really did a bang-up job. Even though Christmas was past, the spirit of gaiety and fun wasn't diminished in the least. The six card tables, mantle, piano and other parts of the room, looked very festive, with their Christmns centerpieces. The napkins and favors were very Christmasy, too. The first thing we did was eat, and, oh! such a lovely lunch. One member remarked, "I must gel thinner for a wedding in June. Tomorrow To-morrow I'll diet, but tonight I roust eat." No one could resist such a delicious meal. Next we had a very nice program. pro-gram. First a song by the group, then Mvrlle Western entertained us with jokes and a Christmas poem. Fern Crafts read the poem, "The Night After Christmas." Last-lv Last-lv Dnwncita Erickson told the story, "The Other Wise Man." It was a very interesting program, each part was given so well. Then came the gift exchange with many oh's and ah's. Many beautiful and useful gifts were given. Every member seemed well pleased with the one she received. Mow was the time of suspense, to see who was lucky enough to get the quilt. It didn't take long to find out. One of our newest members, Gertrude Western, wa the fortunate Person. I am sure she was as oleased at winning it as the rest of us were disappoint ed at not being so lucky. Our new officers were chosen next. They are Gertrude Western, tiresident: ir-;raa Gowers, iee president; Mary Eiack, secretary treasurer, and Fern Crafts, report e. They are a fine bunch, and I'm i-ure we will have a successful club this coming year. After three years as reporter, 1 am thrilled to give the position t) Fern Crafts. She is very capal and we need not worry' about our reports. They will be good. As this will be my last report. I want to wish the new officers and ail the Garden Club members a very happy and successful year during I'.Cj.--E.-ir.a Ci.ri'enscn. skirt was floor length with tiers of ruffles under an overskirt of chan-tilly chan-tilly lace. Her illusion net veil cascaded cas-caded from a lace crown and she carried a fan-shaped bouquet of roses, carnations and lily-of-the-valley. Dwight Maxfield, a brother-in-law, stood as best man, and his wife, Beth Maxfield, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids, Karren Fowles, Elcee Jensen, Gay Ogden, Kathy Steele and Lorraine Ogden, were lovely in pink and blue chris-teline chris-teline dresses. Miss Kathy Dearden acted as registrar, Nancy Skidmore, Arma Thomas, Coralie Ogden and Jacquie Hardy assisted in the gift room. The groom's aunt, Mrs. Vera Giles, Darlie Hunsaker, Renee Hunsaker, Jacqueline Hunsaker, Ronilla Hunsaker, Hun-saker, and Mrs. Emma Hunsaker, grandmother, served from the kitchen. kit-chen. Pamala Robison, Judy Turner, Tur-ner, Evelyn Johnson, Sharrie Steele and Kathy Johnson served refreshments refresh-ments to the guests. Leon Hunsaker, an uncle to the groom, acted as Master of Ceremonies. Cere-monies. David Church sang "Red Sails In the Sunset;" Ronilla Hunsaker Hun-saker gave an original reading; Floyd and Clem Utley, uncles to the bride, sang "True Love," and Ralph ana Phil Kawlmson sang, "Devoted To You." The new Mrs. Steele is a grad uate of Delta High School and has just completed an I.B.M. course at Henegar School of Business. Mr. Steele is a graduate of Delta High School and is now in the Air Force. lie just returned from Sheppard Air Force Base in Texas, and will report for duty in Great Falls, Montana, January 6. where the couple will make a home. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Searle and. family visited during the holidays in Tooele, with Mrs. Searle's family, fam-ily, and In Salt Lake City with Mr. Senile's brother. Mrs. Searle and daughters, Eileen and Kathle, and Mrs. Shirley Theobald and children, Gwen and Gary, attended attend-ed a performance of the Nutcracker Nutcrack-er ballet at the University of Utah. t lour Knaaaements Math Known This Week . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. Harold Watson, i Mr. ana iurs. vern jusiesen, o: of 3167 South 7945 West, Magna, Delta, announce the engagement Utah announce the engagement of of their daughter, LaRue, to Neil Mr. and. Mis. Wallace T. Jefferv announce the engagement of their daughter, Deanna, to Mr. Dennis Newbold, son of Mrs. Reola and the late Leo Newbold of Soutn Jordan. The date for the wedding has not been set. Deanna is working at the Salt Lake Hardware as private secre- v Miss Nancy Nelson Mrs. Pearl Gottfredson, of Cir-cleville, Cir-cleville, announces the engagement engage-ment of her daughter, Nancy Nelson, Nel-son, to David Church, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Church, of Delta. Miss Nelson is a Senior student at Delta High School. Mr. Church is attending college at the C.S.U. Wedding plans will be announced announc-ed later, their daughter, Jill, to Ray M. Western, Wes-tern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen A. Western, of Deseret, Utah. The bride-to-be is a graduate of the Magna LDS Seminary, and Cyprus Cy-prus High School. After completing high school she attended Darrell's Beauty College in Salt Lake City. At present she is employed with a Salt Lake insurance company. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of the Delta LDS Seminary Semin-ary and Delta High School, where lie was active in athletics. He was employed two years as assistant signalman for the Union Pacific I - v J Christopherson, son of Mrs. Vernell Ver-nell Christopherson, Fillmore. The young couple have set no definite wedding date. 1 A ' , 4 ? i Weddintj Reception December 29 Honors Ncwiyweds at Hinckley The most outstanding event of I Bishop, all of Salt Lake; Mr. and 1 .. 1 ' 1 . I J ' H T f T .. ... . . i C AT.. . , . Miss Roche'.le Cropper, and a friend, Miss Pauline Sanchez, em ployed at Excelsis beauty salon, Salt Lake City, were holiday visitors visit-ors in Deseret with Miss Cropper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cropper. the holiday season was the wed ding reception Monday night, Dec. 29, in the Hinckley gymnasium, of Miss Dorothy Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morris, Hinckley, Hinck-ley, and Raymond Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robinson, Salt Lake City. They were married Monday morning in the Salt Lake Temple with President El Ray Christensen officiating. For the occasion the bride was exquisite In a gown of nylon tulle and chantilly lace. The fitted bodice bod-ice featured a Queen Ann collar and long lily point sleeves. Rows of wide lace encircled the bouffant bouf-fant skirt with inset panels of lace in front and back. Her veil, of sheer illusion, fell from a cap of lace, pearls and irredescents and she carried a bouquet of white carnations car-nations surrounding an orchid. The color scheme was green and white. Attired In green velvet were the bride's attendants, Mrs. - Sherle Lewis as matron of honor and bridesmaids, Ramona Newbold, Dawnell Royinson and Jana Morris. Mor-ris. LaVoy Tolbert stood as best man for Raymond. Mrs. Anna Lee Hepworth was at the bride's book. Patrice Bishop, Marcia Talbot, and Sharilynn Hardy were ushers. Mrs.'Lyla Rae and Lawnie Morris, Amelia Cole and Beth Robison were in charge of the gifts. Inez Kelly, Enid Damron, Lois Wilson, and Marjorie Judd prepared pre-pared the refreshments and the Mia Maid girls did the serving. The hall was beautifully decorated decor-ated with Boston Ferns and lighted tapers and white 'bells. Raymond Newbold was Master of Ceremonies for the program, which was a vocal solo by Eddie Morris; piano solo, Marcia Talbot; duet, Lyla Rae Morris and Anna Lee Hepworth; dance, Beverly Bennett Ben-nett and Sharon Hardy; solo, La Voy Tolbert, with Mrs. Ruth Talbot Tal-bot as accompanist; response, by bride and groom and dancing the bridal waltz. Relatives from out of town were Mrs. Lottie Bishop, John Mario Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Marion L. Mrs. Ivan Memmott of Magna; Lafe and Carolyn Nielson of Salt Lake. Friends from surrounding towns filled the hall to wish the young couple best wishes and bring gifts. T T T T 1 ABRAHAM Mrs. AFTON FULLMER I took it sort of an insult when that person wrote in the Chronicle they did not enjoy -church news, I begun to wonder what I could write about. The church is our center cen-ter of activity and sociability here. We meet and visit after church and as likely as not, we don't see each other until next Sunday. Anyway I met Sister Frances Tolbert at Sunday School and found she had Miss Deanna Jeffery tary and Mr. Newbold will soon graduate from the L.D.S. Business College, then attend the BYU, starting the spring quarter. spent a week at the home of Erma and Clifford Petersen. Also Elder : had a nice long holiday and should storm. We must have it or completely com-pletely dry up next summer. The Walter Stonekings had as guests on New Years Lola's mother, moth-er, Mrs. Rose Webb and brother, Clarence. They had a lovely New Years dinner with Walter, Lola and Helen Marie and enjoyed the day very much. At Christmas all the family met at the Rose Webb home for a delicious de-licious dinner and sort of a family fam-ily reunion. Carl and Ferol Stoneking of Salt Lake City spent the weekend just before Christmas at the Stonekings. Tracy and Rodney Fullmer returned re-turned home today after being a-way a-way most of the holidays. Back to school tomorrow! Some of the kids are anxious and some not so anxious anyway they have Miss Sharon Jill Watson railroad prior to his call to the Great Lakes LDS Mission where he is now serving. Marriage plans will be announced announc-ed later. Hal Young gave an Interesting les son In our class in the absence of our regular teacher, Mrs. Gladys Tolbert who has been having the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Poulsen of Moab spent two days here and at the Arch Poulsens in Sugarvillo Friday and Saturday. They had to hurry back to work. Dave trucks uranium ore. They had their three children with them, Micheal, Kenneth Ken-neth and Rose Marie. A real snappy cold spell we are having at present. Wish it would CI KAHA. v OFF I r SWEATERS -SKIRTS COATS - SUITS DRESSES CHILDREN'S WEAR All Sales Final . . . jasliion H case be rested for studies now. Clark and Reva Bliss and Bob and Sebrina Robison drove to Richfield on New Years. They had a nice dinner and enjoyed the nice ride and beautiful day. Peggie and Raliegh Franklin and boys, Jerry and Kim were here New Years. Visiting friends and Peggie's mother, Mrs.. Talbot in Hinckley. They live in Reno Nevada. The Alva Young family has not returned from California yet. They have been gone a week today. California Cal-ifornia is a nice place to go this cold weather. Lets decide to make good New-Year New-Year resolutions this year and keep them shall we? Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner have returned from a visit during the holidays in Idaho Falls with their son, Kenneth Gardner, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner plan on leaving in mid-January mid-January for Hawaii, on their first visit there since Mr., Gardner filled an LDS mission twenty years ago. ( Miss LaRue Justesen OPEN HOUSE WILL HONOR YOUNG NEWLYWEDS Open house is being held at the Wallace Jeffery home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Jeffery, Saturday, Sat-urday, January 10, 1 to 10 p.m. who were married Dec. 29, in the Salt Lake Temple. They fear there may be many friends who missed getting gett-ing a formal invitation, therefore, they extend a cordial invitation to all to come and meet the bride. The Jolly Stitcher's will meet ot the home of Fern Foote, Friday, January 9, 2:30 p.m. Lucille Kim-ber Kim-ber will serve as co-hostess. Holiday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson, Bell, California; Mr. and Mrs. Ar-land Ar-land Peterson and children, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove; Mr. Rodney Peterson, Kearns and Miss Kathryn Nelson, Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Little left Delta Wednesday for San Lorenzo, Calif., for an extended visit with their son, Mr. Dee Smith. PHONE YOUR NEWS TO THE CHRONICLE - 4734 WW v- Lucille M. Stephensen STAUFFER HOME PLAN Counsellor Phone 7531 Delta. Utah 53S5 r A7' I V, ft t'f i A "V1! f VT. 'I'll Ve-S? l:l - V SEP? S Wi It V- I " 1 I J0 fijmwl ViMfniTi-,1, -iiii.mii.il WITH TRADE New 1959 KELVIWAT0R Style-Mark Design 70 LB. FROZEN STORAGE TWIN DAIRY CHESTS TALL BOTTLE STORAGE REMOVABLE SHELF FOR STORING BULKY ITEMS WORKMAN'S FURNITURE DELTA. UTAH |