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Show 8 Woman s Paje - ocletj . . . IfJedbmcs . . .'Gluh Tlews Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 19, 1959 7" ""i Ulerary Guild Ueulah Harney is lletrothed Mr. and Mrs. Virt S. Barney an- nounce the engagement and forthcoming forth-coming marriage of their daughter. Beulah, to Merlin Theobald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theobald, of Hinckley. The wedding vows will be made Bonnie Maxfield Bonnie Maxfield is president of the Literary Guild with Carla Ris-enmay Ris-enmay serving as secretary. The Literary Guild was organized organ-ized in 1954 for the purpose of stimulating the appreciation of literature lit-erature in the community. This is done by means of book reviews at regular club meetings and by contributing con-tributing choice books to the Delta Public Library. The Literary Guild conducts a story telling hour during summer months for children up to twelve years of age. Money usually set aside to buy books with will be donated to the West Millard Hospital Association Fund this year. The first officers of the club were Joy Bennion, president and Norda Roper, secretary. Look about you. Do you know a mother deserving of special rec-osniiion? rec-osniiion? Send her name in NOWI llish op-lia ii sen Wedding Plans 33ade Knoivn Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen of Hiko Nevada are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Marie to Lowry F. Bishop. Bish-op. Mr. and Mrs. Heber G. Eishop of Hinckley are parents of the bride groom to be. Miss Hansen is a graduate of Reno Beauty College and has attended at-tended Brigham Young University. The future "bridegroom is a graduate grad-uate of Snow College and is presently pre-sently attending the B. Y. U. He has fulfilled an L. D. S. Southern Far East mission. To honor the young couple a wedding reception will be held Saturday, March 21, at Alamo School gymnasium. The newlyweds will be at home in Hinckley until some time in April Ap-ril when Mr. Bishop enters the U.S. Army for a six months tour df duty. $2arl?:es Carlintj ECngxaed to Wed . . Mr. and Mrs. Fon Roy Hawley, Oasis, Utah, announce the engagement engage-ment and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Miss Marlena Mae Calling to Mr. Mark L. Lewis, son of D. and Mrs. Mark L. Lewis, of Petaluma, California. In June the betrothed couple will exchange wedding vows in rites to be solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. The bride-elect and her fiance will be June graduates of Brigham Young University. Miss Calling has majored in Elementary Education and has been affiliated with Y-Calcares Y-Calcares service unit. The .future bridegroom has attended at-tended Stanford University where he was affiliated with Theta Delta Chi. Mr. Lewis will continue his studies in the fall at Western Reserve Re-serve Dental School in Cleveland, Ohio. He has also served a tour ol duly with the U.S. Army. Miss Beulah Barney in the Manti Temple Thursday, April 9. A wedding reception will be held Saturday, April 11, at the Deseret Stake House. There is a new son in the family of Mack and Cherie Hannifin Shields, of Panguitch, horn Friday, iMarch 13. He has an older brother and sister, and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Shields, Delta RFD, and Mrs. Norma Sherwood, Nephi. Seade and . . . -By INEZ RIDING Reception Friday A reception to honor newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Anthony H. Ivins will be Friday evening, March 20, in Deseret Stake House at Delta, from nine o'clock to twelve. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to their many friends. The couple was married Thursday, Thurs-day, March 12, in a ceremony solemnized sol-emnized in the St. George L. D. S. Temple. The bride is the former Joyce McCullough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McCullough, of Delta. Del-ta. Mr. Ivins is a ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Ivins of Lund, Nevada. iwc' tr& i 1 girt V Even though I do have a pretty good life, I do NOT always take care to keep it good. I joke about far too many things, that is for sure. Likeferinstance, the Common Cold. Just after my bout with a cold and mild tech of the flu, it all settled in my "back. Since this was my first experience with BACK TROUBLE (and we will put caps there, if'n you please), Iv'e gained a very healthy respect for the cold and all its glamorous and unglam-orous unglam-orous propaganda! And I'll never remember with a smile the third grade pupil that used to be in my room who always had to be reminded, "Wipe your nose, Ray," every time he got up to read. And never again will I remember re-member with a smile, Mary a 4th grade pupil that had "sheep legs" down to here. And never again will I laugh at all the pictures of the cold miseries that one sees one knows where. And never again will I minimize, make jokes about, or smile, or teat lightly "The Common Cold.!! And, even tho I do have GOOD children and want to TAKE CARE of them always, I've got to stop taking lightly their calling me when my nose is in a book . . . THAT IS ESPECIALLY TRUE OF THE FIFTH AND -SIXTH TIMES THEY CALL." What if in the not too distant future, we have one to he hauled before a Judge and after he or she explains why he derailed that train he or she closes with this: "Well, Judge, I probably would have been all right if Mama would have made it a practice to answer me after the third time I called her. But, she always had her book In a nose or I mean her nose in a book trying to find out all about people and what makes them tick, and about birds and bees, and what goes into a good essay, and what goes into a lemon cake pie. Judge, we did not have a happy home. SHE JUST WOULDN'T ANSWER US!" And the Judge will haul me up there and say, "Well, lady, (no caps) what have you to say for yourself?" And 1 11 say, "Well,- Judge, it's this way. I grew up in a family of thirteen. We didn't have much money for shows, lipsticks, fingernail finger-nail polish and all the important things of life. I had to do something, some-thing, so I developed this great LOVE of books. Mama Pyland was a fairly good mother, but why didn't did-n't she slap me down every night when she came into the kitchen and it was my turn to do the dishes dish-es and I would have a book propped prop-ped in front of me on the warming warm-ing closet Now wait. Judge, I'm not showing disrespect to this here Court There really used to be such a thing as a wanning closet It was on top of the stove and that was the place to store leftovers from dinner to supper time. Or if a member mem-ber of the family was late coming into dinner that was the first place he or she would look to find some thing to eat in a hurry and it would still be warm. And, Judge, it was a good place to dry your winter gloves and sometimes even your shoes. NO, I'm not laughing at you (gol-lee.) "But, she didn't slap me down and neither did Papa Pyland take the horsewhip to me when it was my turn to pump the water for the livestock and he would wander by and there I'd be with the pump handle in one hand and a book in the other. And he didn't seem to mind when he would catch me turing the cream separator with a book in my hand. No, Judge, my boy or girl is here because my parents par-ents let me read too much as a child." So the Judge has my Mama brot in. Her reply, "Look, Judge, have you ever been the mother to thirteen thir-teen children and you know that one is going to the 'DOGS if you don't let her read? Well, I say you do your job the best you can do, whether you be a Judge or a mother." moth-er." (But, someone should have put a damper on someone's imagination imagina-tion long ago. I could weep for my Mama and Papa Pyland.) If Mama and Papa had been all wise, though, they would have surely let us read those love stories stor-ies that were taboo at the Pyland household. Finally, I managed to get my sneaky hands on one and could hardly wait until I turned th; first page to all that forbidden literature. lit-erature. I really don't remember what I expected to discover between be-tween the paperbacks of that love story book but my imagination exceeded ex-ceeded itself, I'm sure. Imagine my surprise and disillusionment disil-lusionment when I began to read that first one and it didn't do anything any-thing to me except make me feel disgusted and I do remember having hav-ing thrown the book away and thinking, "Now why didn't they want us to read that?" Anyway, I read anything and I'll read anything any-thing now. But, it has its bad moments, like when the children have to call to me several times and I hear but do not answer. I'm not so afraid of them, It's that "Booger-bear" that I'm married to that scares me. He would just as soon not have to call me several times when I'm reading before I answer and he's big enough to do something about it What if he bums everything readable and I'm left without a thing to do again. (Move over, all you DOGS, here I is). This really doesn't matter. Everyone Ev-eryone knows that I'm 90 non- licccption Honors NcivlijMreds Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cook, whose marriage vows were made Saturday, Satur-day, March 14 in the Manti L. D. S. Temple greeted friends at the reception re-ception in their honor Saturday night in Deseret Stake House. Mrs. Cook is the former Ronilla Hunsaker, daughter of Mrs. Emma Hunsaker, of Delta. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cook, o fProvo, are parents par-ents of the bridegroom. The bride was lovely in her wedding wed-ding gown of filmy white lace over satin, with fitted bodice and bouffant bouf-fant floor-length skirt Her fingertip finger-tip veil of illusion and lace was held by a cap of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink rose buds and white carnations. Bridal attendants were Mrs. Faye Steele, Mrs. Vera Giles, Mrs. Darlie Hunsaker, Mrs. Elsie Hunsaker, and Miss Renee Hunsaker, sisters of the bride. . Leon Hunsaker was master of MARIE HANSEN. BRIDE-ELECT OF LOWRY F. BISHOP ceremonies for the program, and introduced a vocal duet by Miss Marlene Bogh and Miss Carolyn Giles, an accordian solo by Carolyn Car-olyn Giles, vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hunsaker, vocal solo by Jean Spencer, of Riverton, Utah the theme song, "Searching", by Sher-rill Sher-rill Tolbert, and a reading by Iceland Ice-land Hunsaker. The new Mr. and Mrs. Cook are now honeymooning in California, and will return to make a home at Orem, Utah. sense and 10 hogwash. And that reminds me of this little community that was close to us called "Hog Waller.'' We used to go there to Church sometimes. Usually when a woman was doing the preaching a most unique sight to us. We were used to only men taking the lead in Church. I do not remember whether we ever gained anything from her sermons or not only a determination not to be a preacher when we grew up. Guess that is quite a lot to gain, though, isn't it? When Bob and Lynette say, "Boy, Kris and Myrna have it easy," 1 am reminded of the times that I heard the same thing when I was growing up. Of the thirteen children, child-ren, I'm the eleventh, and I guesi parental supervision had grown somewhat mellow by the time I can really remember. Some of the most interesting reading material that I have ever read are the bound copies of th3 Chronicle. Not too long ago, the STRAWBOSS (Athena) told me that I would find the answer to something that I had asked her in the 1057 book. I found so much to read that I spent the whole day doing just that and when she came to work that night, she had to look up that bit of info before Bob, Dale and Joe could go to press. I read Glen Swalberg's letter in answer to Dick Morrison and Glen closed with calling himself a "hellbender." "hell-bender." I thought that was pretty SHARP, Glen! Then I had to read more to find what had proxoked you! Then I began reading some cf Dick's back columns and found all that he and Emily Young had had to say to each other highly readable. read-able. They were discussing a very interesting subject! Or so I thought. Yes, Sir, Judge, I do like to read! It really pays to have children and if I ever needed proof before this past weekend, I had it then. Because I laughed at the Common Com-mon Cold, my books and I had to go to bed for the weekend, and our Lynette and our Bobby kept house and a mighty slick job they did, too. I don't know about your boy but ours has funny ideas (and definite ones) about what are jobs for girls and what are jobs for boys. But this weekend he pitched right in and helped wherever two more hands were needed. We found that his hands fitted the handle of the dustmop as well as Lynette's. We discovered that he can dust and wax a mean piano; he can hang clothes as well as Lynette and one would have to see him shake bedroom bed-room rugs to believe it. - I like that KID, believe ine, and now he probably won't speak to his MITHER for a month! - So, Tobe and Max had another girl. I'm glad. Two little girls can be so sweet, cute, loveable, mean, troublesome (and many more such words could be added). They ar all of that put together JUST RIGHT in two small neat packages. You have a real authority, Tobe, just ask Pat, she can tell you a-bout a-bout little girls. David Scott Morrison and David Scott Gillette are cuter than bug's ears. From w hat the Horse tells me, it would have been well if the wives of ALL the participants of the agriculture ag-riculture tour had met their husbands hus-bands in Las Vegas. Juan and Gloria Glor-ia did the best they could do but have you ever tried to chaperone ten or eleven guys at a nightclub? "- Well, if you know Gloria and Joan, then yu know that neither are large in size and it would have been impossible for them to spread their protective skirls before more than one man's eyes at a time. And Ihe THINGS the guys did sef, my, my!! Yes, Sir, those little gals did the best that they could. Being Be-ing the conscientious women that they are, they were so busy protecting pro-tecting the fellows from the pit-fails pit-fails of this nightclub, they completely com-pletely missed the show themselves! them-selves! I calls that some conscientiousness. consci-entiousness. And now Russ and Elaine Knight have gone UPPER-CRUSTING. The trouble with opportunity is that it always comes disguised as Hard Work. Fruin all reports, all mothers have had experiences so similar to mine. Last week's column brought to many minds days of wondering "Where is that child? Did he tell me he was going?" And that is the beauty of the whole thing from where I sit. When Mrs. Walters says, " I just enjoy your column so much, it's so human and down to enrtli." When Mrs. Evan Gardner ttn me, "I always read your colum" " And when Tekela Dekker says, "I enjoy en-joy your column, how do you think of so much to say?" When Geneva Pace says, "I think you're quite a talented little lady," (and we both know better than that). Whert Hatch Farnsworth says, "Well, 1 learned you're going to Arkansas this summer." "When Joe Mercer says, "Now go ahead and lie like hell," When Louise and Mac write, "Your column highly readable," I go off and bawl. Ask Bob. I just truly appreciate your taking the time to tell me all those lovely quotes and I love ye much. - Like the cigarette ad says "Switch from hots to Kools," I switch from cloud sail in' to snake-belly snake-belly crawlln! Right now I'm having a peach of a time all by myself. I'm crying for the whole human race. Aren't we a pitiful lot? And I'm crying for Papa Pyland, but I always do on St. Patrick's Day. Oh, sweet agony I just 1-o-v-e 8 'Vood cry," don't you? But Papa Pyland was such a good ole Irishman. Irish-man. (Editors Note: Boy you giT this gal a column and she runs hogwiH ell ore.4 the page!) Lucille M. Stephensen STAUFFER HOME FLAN Counsellor Phone 7531 Delta, Utah MISS MARLENA MAE CABLING P JWS JUNE WEDDING DATE Jolly Stitchers will sponsor a card party Saturday, March 21, at the hall. The affair begins at 7:30 p.m., with pot luck dinner after which, cards will be played. Ann E. Melville Camp, DUP, will meet Friday, March 20, 2:00 p.m., at the home of Hazel Gronning. Zola Bunker will assist Mrs. Gronning Gron-ning with hostess duties. St4ttt444tttttttt4tltt4t ttt ft tt. 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