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Show Thursday, March 3, I960 A ocietu . . . ttWSutjs . . . (3!ufc Tleivs Oman s race Millard County Chronicle Oak City News THESE WOMEN! "You call yourself a secretary? What kind of a secretary would forget to remind her boss of a second cousin's wife's birthday?" By INEZ RIDING It is good to see Mary Henrie , around town again. The only ti ne that I ever did see my Papa Pyland angry enough to spit cotton was in 1937 during a flood in my home town in Arkansas. Arkan-sas. We were the only family in our particular area that did not evacuate evacu-ate and before the flood receded, we were Wishing that we had done so. We lived in a big two-story farm house and a family that lived auuui a nail a inue uu niu nu -i i - i-ir r.. i ' i i , "u7,"u'us' rf that the whole expexrience was a ball in the two weeks that they were there. The family, we will call them Martin, had an only son and we will call him Glen. Mr. Martin had gone to town for something and came back with a nickle's worth of candy, took Glen on the back porch and was stuffing it into him Coveted Golden Hat Awards now crown the heads of seven of America's most stunning women 1 Mrs. Clare Booth Luce, Joan Crawford, Doris Day, Betsy Palmer, Pal-mer, Jessica Tandy, Celeste Holm, and Mrs. Eleanor Searle Whitney were the winners 4 chosen by the Jvotes of hun-Idreds hun-Idreds of wo- ! men's page fash- ion editors. " i Comments i , from the newly a, i crowned queens Joan Crawford of millinery Chic Chapeau a must clearly summed up seven reasons why the hat has become the outstanding symbol of the well-dressed well-dressed woman. Mrs. Luce, elected the lady in Government with the decided knack for wearing the right hat at the right time, declared: "The Golden Hat will certainly go to my head!" Joan Crawford, whose new role as a major corporate executive exec-utive qualified - her for the Business Bus-iness and In- ..... dustry Award, s a i d: "I 1 o ve i hats so much, I almost wish I had two heads!" ' Doris Day was the winner for Motion Pictures. Pic-tures. Grateful Celesie Holm Smp out far katt for the acknowl edgement of her choice of hats as glamorous accents, she called the Award a "wonderful honor". "When I change my hat, I change my perronality", commented com-mented Betsy Palmer, and this versatility earned her the Award in the Television category. Stage star voted as best-hatted wa3 Jessica Tandy. "I consider my hat3 as important as good reviews", said Miss Tandy. Singer Celeste Helm stated: "I ........ ............. nver realized ,.' ' how important hats wre to my ; J" " j -, wardrobe until - I counted them ' " .i taday thirty-': thirty-': j four rew hats!" ' r 'i In the fijld . .. .a jof International j... mHuJk 2 Society Mrs. Betsy Talmer Eleanor Searle A millinery cAamwr" Whitney cora-n-mtid the "might 9 to a luncheon without my lipstick but certiinly not without my hatl By d'Alessio Eende and . . . as one stuffs a Thanksgiving tur- key. Papa Pyland was wading a round the house and just as he ap proached the porch he heard Mr. Martin say "Hurry and eat that candy, Glen, before those brats take it away from you, Now it did not bother Papa Py - land that Mr. Martin had moved into our house, It did not bother him that not once had he brought groceries home and it did not bother both-er him too much for Mr. Martin to 1 i ti j : Ai . -n , u.c lue uuu g.ie BUuui an . 6""u ,r 1 . "l6 It u- when he didn't bring candy to all of us. Papa could be mighty cool when he wanted to and the rest of the stay Mr. Martin wore extra cloth ing! I think that he never did know why the sudden change in the atmosphere at the Pyland household! Looking back now, I'm wondering wonder-ing how Papa and Mama stood all of us! Like most parents, Boh and I have always tried to teach our children to consider their paymates desires when they are visiting in our home. Sunday, Jacquie and Debbie Hopkins ate dinner with Myrna and Kris and Jacquie and Kris were bickering. Jacquie wanted want-ed to play paperdolls and Kris wanted to play house. Myrna was reminding Kris that she was supposed sup-posed to do what her company wanted to do. Kris complained "Yes, but when I'm over to Jacquie's house, we do what she wants to do." Jacquie looks up at her and says very mischievously "Yes, but mama and me are babysitting you." Now, Kris wants to know when she just for a visit! Jacquie is one cute child and the type that brings smiles to your face just to see her. Norman Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. The only nice thing about all Wallace Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Tha-this Tha-this continuing cold weather is rol Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin that at least we can still wear our Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow, winter clothes. Change of season means change of clothes and that we aint got! I should never use that word "ain't" because all it will do is confuse the children. They find it confusing to hear me use it in jest and then tell them not to use it! An expression I hear quite often is,preserit Lydia Evans, president, "I seen". Wherever did that come j presided. Minutes of the last meet- from???? Not even in Arkansas do do you hear it as often as you do in Delta, and that's going some. Sunday, I came home from Sun- day School all disheartened and!members found enjoyable as this blue and feeling extremely sorry .as the first meeting since their lor myseii. wny i ao noi Know, i still had to get dinner and Lynette had toaked fancy cookies Saturday night and they were to be decor- . 1 T 11 . 1 A. iL.i T . . 1 J 1 aiea. i uiougni mil i wouia prou- ably have the screaming-meanlea nil V, a - r Ci.mnhMn before all that was done. Somehow I managed to keep my mouth shut while all the cookie-decorating was going on. When the girls were finished fin-ished bits of frosting were all over the floor and rather than have all the girls mop, I decided to myself. By the time I was finished with the mopping I had worked all the bad-temper out of me. In , fact, when I was hanging up the mop, I thought "Why, I could whip a tiger right now." Not that I wanted to you understand, but I felt ten feet tall and full of myself, so to speak. A friend of mine in Craig always SEMI - Franchise now available in DELTA, UTAH with our exclusive Philco-Eendix, self service, coin operated op-erated laundercenters. Excellent returns with very little time and effort. Call or write: George C. Guigis, Day-Nite Franchise Distributors, 2253 B South Highland Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah K.4 Married ... Mr. and Mrs. Dana R. Pratt, Hinckley, announces the marriage of their daughter, Patsy, to Jim McCormick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCormick, Delta. The young couple exchanged vows in Las Vegas, Nev. Both are seniors at Delta High School. A reception in their honor will be held in the Hinckley Ward Re lief Society Room, Saturday, March 5, 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Their many friends are cordially invited to attend. at-tend. 31 r. ami Mrs. I P. Pace Welcome Elolliits Family Col. and Mrs. (Beryl Pace) Rollins, Rol-lins, their daughter and grandson, Sharon and David, have been visiting visit-ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Pace. Col. and Mrs. Rollins have just returned from a three year tour of duty in Germany. Their daughter, Sharon and her husband, Lt. Col. William Hedrick, were al so stationed in Germany where their son was born. The baby was the first great-grandchild to Mr. and Mrs. Pace. While in Germany, Col. and Mrs. Rollins traveled extensively thru Europe. Among the countries visited visit-ed were Spain, France, England, Switzerland, Austria, .Denmark, Sweden, Belgium and Holland. During the Holiday Season, Mrs. Rollins traveled through the Holy Land and eleven near East countries. coun-tries. She found Jerusalem impressive impres-sive with its many Biblical landmarks, land-marks, including "The Way of the Cross", the path Jesus trod on his way to the cross; "The Garden Tomb", which is 'believed to have been Christ's burial place; Mt. Olive, leading to Bethany, Jerlco; The Dead Sea, Jordan River, Church of Nativity in Bethlehem, built a-bove a-bove a cave long recognized as the birthplace of Jesus and the "Street Called Straight" in Damascus, Damas-cus, the oldest city in the world ! - , foun(1 EVDt fa'scinatine. She had the unique experience of riding rid-ing a camel to see the Pyramids and Sphinx near Cairo Sunday, Feb. 21, Mr. and Mrs. Pace had all their children home w f f n t Present were: IMr. and Mrs. Elwin Pace and fa mily, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Pace and family, Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Pace and family, Mr. and Mrs. James (Orvetta) Nickle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon (Eva Dean) Moody and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross (Neva) Robison and family, Elko, Nev. and Col. and Mrs. Rollins. Rol-lins. Later the party was invited to the home of Elwin Pace for dinner. The family enjoyed hearing all of Col. and Mrs. Rollins experiences, seeing slides on the various countries, coun-tries, the family gatherings and the dinners at each place. Fidelity Clsili Is Entertained Fidelity Club members entertained enter-tained their husbands Thursday night and group attended the Health Forum at Delta High School. Later they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Gardner, where refreshments were served and rook was played. Present were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bennett, Dr. and Mrs. M.E. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. June Black, Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Starley and Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Gardner, SUNSHINE CLUB MEETS Members of the Sunshine Club met at the home of Madge Chrlst-pnspn Chrlst-pnspn Fph 25 Spven mpmhers were lng were read and approved. Roll call was answered by readings read-ings and jokes. Remainder of the time was spent In visiting, which Christmas party Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs E1hel BaVar. FUlmora hos ' b in Delt& f th t three . weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs Cecil Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Black. plays the piano whenever she gets blue. Living next door to her, I could always tell when she was in a bad mood. That piano was telling tell-ing the whole world just what a stinking, rotten place it really is. After about thirty minutes of wild, loud music, one could listen to the difference. The whole tempo would gradually begin to change and finally fin-ally all was well. Women are remarkable re-markable creatures. If you don't believe me, just ask one! RETIRE Dugtvuy Voir oi Local Interest A recent wedding of interest united Miss Patsy Ann Sherratt, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Lloyd C. Sherratt of Fort Sill, Oklahoma and Charles Ronald Theobald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Theobald of Dugway, Utah. The Saturday evening ceremony was performed in the U.S. Army Chapel at Dugway Dug-way Proving Ground with Mr. Donald Don-ald Keele of the Dugway LDS Ward officiating. The bride's attendants were Miss Judy Woods, maid of honor, and Miss Linda Newman and Miss Anna Mae Eakins, all of Dug way. Best man for his brother was Cloyd W. Theobald of Logan. Following the Teremony, the bride and groom and their wedding party received guests at a reception recep-tion in the Morning Chapel. The bride's family, who were unable to attend, were represented by Mrs, Riley Dixon of Dugway, who re ceived guests in the reception line for the bride's mother, and the bride's uncle, Mr. Willard Pectol of Salt Lake City, who stood for her father. Mr. Cloyd Theobald was Master of Ceremonies for a short program which followed the reception. recep-tion. Miss Carol Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Elmer Johnson of Dipped Marshmallows Make News ... A V. i fr. m.., AfeoaMMteo The candy dish is almost as hard to keep filled as the cookie jar but fortunately just as much fun too! For reserve energy during a busy day, as a treat for chores well done or for a soda party a3 shown here, these Fudgmallows and Carmallows are confections con-fections that stand high on our list of sweet favorites. The big puffy marshmallows are dipped in a caramel sauce just like you use for apples or a fudge sauce made from a bag of fudge candy, and rolled in chopped nuts. They're chewy, and oh so good! Carmallows 28 caramels " 24 jet-puffed marshmallows 2 tablespoons water Melt the caramels with water in double boiler or over low heat, stirring often until smooth. Drop the marshmallows, one at a time, into hot sauce and turn with a fork until covered. Chill on well greased baking sheet a few minutes until firm. For an extra special treat, roll immediately in chopped nuts before chilling. Fudgmallows 28 pieces chocolate fudge 1 tablespoon water candy 24 jet-puffed marshmallows Melt the fudge with water in double boiler or over low heat, stirring often until smooth. Complete as directed for Carmallows. GROCERY Specials for Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1 RED GRAPEFRUIT ! WHITE GRAPEFRUIT $ Arizona HAVEL OBAKGES 138 Size 1 GARDEN CORN t Cream Style or Whole Kernel, No. 303 can PEAS Standby, No. 303 can CATSUP $ Standby, 14 oz. bottle. I SEEDLESS RAISI1IS 2 lb, package I BLACKBERRIES Standby, No. 303 can uviWbnWMiiiiiw v Standby, No. 303 can lORAIIGE JUICE Standby, 45 oz. can, sugar I GRAPE JUICE Salty, 45 oz. can Salt Lake City, played the piano for the ceremony and during the reception. . The bride's gown of white tiered lace was made with a fitted botliee, long, pointed sleeves and a full, waltz-length skirt. She wore a tiny tiara of seed pearls and rhinestones to which was fastened her fingertip finger-tip veil. Her bouquet was an ordiitl surrounded by white carnations. Her attendants wore pastel chiffon ballerina length dresses and carried white muffs and carnation nosegays. nose-gays. Out of town guest! who f.t'.en '"d the wedding and reception were: Mr. T. George Theobald and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Swensen from Hinckley; Hinck-ley; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Erick-son Erick-son from Delta; Mrs. Amanda Dew-snup, Dew-snup, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moody and family, and Mrs. Josie Moody from Deseret; Mr. and Mrs. Newel Dewsnup, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ekins, Mr. John Dewsnup, Miss Carol Johnson, Mr. Tony Hadlock, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pectol from Salt Lake City; and Mr. Randy Jardine from Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Theobald from Ogden. The young couple will make their home in Salt Lake City, where Mr. Theobald is employed by the Utan State Highway Department. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE . r , DEPARTMENT CASE t 2.25 CASE ? 2.99 1 CASE 7 cons 1.00 ! 6forl.00 2 for 39c 1 43 25c! 27c 43c 59c added MRS. MAE Sunday night services had as speakers, Dean Anderson and Le Roy Walker. Dean talked mostly on scouting and Its meanings to the lives of the boys and parents. Leltoy spoke on the power of thinking think-ing and the power of using this knowledge. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Anderson had their son, Francis, from Nevada, and son, Morrey, from Kearns, visiting vis-iting over the weekend. Two students from Snow College visited Saturday and Sunday. Miss Jayne Wankie was the guest of Jolinda Alldredge, and Bob Lafram-base, Lafram-base, the guest of Kenneth Finlin-son. Finlin-son. They all returned Sunday, to Ephraim, to continue their studies. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson brought their son, LaMar, home from the IDS hospital, Saturday. We are hoping LaMar will improve daily. Mr. Peter Nielson is home after surgery at St. Mark's hospital. We are happy to report he is improving improv-ing and trust he will soon be a-round a-round again. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and little girls spent a day in Salt Lake last week. They report a nice visit with her sister, Orpha and husband while In Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Burnis Finlinson were in Salt Lake last Thursday, to attend a Farm Bureau Convention. Conven-tion. Melva was appointed as Pres. of Millard County Ladies Farm Bureau. Mr. Raymond Finlinson, from "A!eeb! Education for the Laymso Distributed to Stake Libraries Utah libraries which participated in the research into the literature of the field of alcohol Qeducation are now receiving copies of the resultant re-sultant bibliography, "Alcohol Education Edu-cation for the Layman." The work, by Margaret E. Monroe and Jean Stewart, has just heen published by the Rutgers University Press after studies completed at the Graduate School of Library Services Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J. Both research and publication were underwritten by the United States Brewers Foundation. The purpose of the bibliography is to provide a reliable guide to studies on the effects of beverage alcohol now required in the educational educa-tional systems of all the states. Nationally, 816 school, college and public libraries took part in the research. The criteria of the selection of materials --books, pamphlets and films suitable for use at school, college or adult levels required, according to the authors, "sound authority in the field of alcohol education, competent and honest WCO-60 Today's most advancsd washing aetisu ... Patented 3-Ring Purrp As littls as u IlM i 0 a week after down payment QUALITY IGAFOODLIKEI DELTA, UTAH H. SHIPLEY Calif., spent a few days in Oak City visiting his parents and other relatives rel-atives and friends. The young married people held their Mutual class Thursday night. After the lesson work they played volleyball. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dutson are the teachers of this class. There were about 23 people from Oak City attended the nigh Priest party at Lynndyl, Friday night. All report a nice time. Correction of last week's news In last week's Oak City news it was erroniously stated that "Mrs. Martha Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lovell and Mr. Lem Lovell were at Clinton to visit Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lovell, who leaves shortly short-ly for the Calif, mission field." The article should have read "... Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lovell and their son, Kenneth, who leaves shortly for a mission." "SILVER THIMBLES" MEET The Silver Thimbles 4-H Club of Hinckley, met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Galli on Friday, Feb. 26, 19G0. The meeting was called to order by Pres. Deon Talbot. Mrs. Galli demonstrated how to stitch with thread in the madr.ie. Our assignment for next week is to bring two washcloth slippers as our first article. Our next meeting will be held Friday, March 4, at Mrs. Galli's. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE communication of the information in a form useful to the layman, and an important contribution to an area of alcohol education. E-qually E-qually careful evaluation was made of the materials rejected as of those selected." The United States Brewers Foundation, Foun-dation, recognizing the need of a valid objective bibliographical source to aid teacher and student in the required studies, financed the research and publication as a public service. The authors speak of the "complete freedom of inquiry and judgment permitted us by the Brewers Foundation" which helped to create "the highly satisfactory climate in which we conducted this appraisal." The materials for "Alcohol Education Edu-cation for the Layman" are thoroughly thor-oughly examined and carefully annotated, an-notated, providing an orientation in the field which has been entirely lacking. Copies of the book may be procured directly from the Rutgers University Press, New Brunswick, I New Jersey. vim v V mm 13C0 FRIGIDMRE Custom DcLuxc AUTOMATIC WASH En It'i 0" f the fee msiefs In t33'l finest line automatic washers. Wash & Wear cycte with s;n'J, ilower, gentler spin Aatairatic Bleach and C,e fs;rs!r fie Lid cpe-s ta tue s:-e supports sup-ports a fiilJ lead cf c'sf-es D 1 |