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Show Thursday, March 2, 1961 Pace - Weiiinas . . . Glut 2U)5 cman s v Millard County Chronicle Oak City News Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanworth, of Oasis, are announcing the engagement engage-ment of their daughter, Margaret to Mr. Alan Sumsion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Sumsion, of Spring-ville, Spring-ville, Utah. No definite date has been .set for their wedding. Miss Stanworth was graduated from Delta High School and is now employed at Kaysville, Utah. Mrs. Sumsion is a member of the Air National Guard and is now living liv-ing at Ogden, where he is employed employ-ed at Thiokol Chemical Corporation. Corpora-tion. He has filled an LDS mission in the South West Indian Mission. To Be Married In Temple Hit en Of interest to a wide circle of ! friends is the announcement of the ' forthcoming marriage of Mrs. Ul- j lian Clark Bishop, of Sandy, Utah, and Mr. Clarence G. Hogan, Lynn-1 dyl. Their marriage will be solemnized solemniz-ed Friday, March 3, in the Salt Lake L.D.S. Temple. Mrs. Bishop is a former resident of the Delta area, when she and her husband, the late Edwin F. Bishop, farmed here, and Mr. Bishop Bish-op built some of the homes in the young town of Delta. She and Mr. Hogan were friesds 55 years ago, when they attended the same school. - After their marriage the couple plans a trip of ten days in California, Calif-ornia, where they will meet Mr. Hogan's children and Mrs. Hogan's daughter and family. They will return to make a home in Lynndyl for the present. t - , .'' . 1 1 r 1 Fidelity Club Members of the Fidelity Club en tertained their husbands on Thursday, Thurs-day, Feb. 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. June Black. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ern-est Black, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Seeg-miller, Seeg-miller, Mr. and Mrs. Tharol Larson, Lar-son, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Gardner, Mr. and Mrs., Norman Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Wan en. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-liam Starley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bennett and Mrs. Clara Kill-pack. Following dinner rook was play ed. Hostesses were Inez Moody, Thel- ma Black, Vivian Holman and Zola Wright. MISS MARGARET STANWORTH It Happened In Washington By Mrs. Wallace F. Bennett A joint session of the House of Representatives and the Senate is always a gala occasion. It means that some one important is going to speak either the President of the United States, or the head of some foreign country. It always involves a lot of pageantry. pag-eantry. Tickets are at a premium. Each member of Congress is allowed al-lowed only one reserved seat presumably pre-sumably for his wife, though the ladies sometimes give them to friends. The House chamber is always crowded long before the President arrives, and those holding tickets marked "standing room only" are hopefully ' lined up outside the doors. The House Doorkeeper, affectionately affection-ately known as "Fishbait" Miller announces the various "dignitaries as they arrive. ' "Mistah Speakuh, the Senate of the United States." Everyone a rises and applauds. We are no sooner resettled in our seats than we hear "Mistah Speakuh, the Rep resentatives of Foreign States," and we scramble to our feet again. Next come the members of the Supreme Court, dressed in their judicial ju-dicial robes, then the members of the President's Cabinet. And final ly, "Mistah Speakuh, the President of the United States." There is no rhyme nor reSson as to how the tickets are distributed I don't recall ever having been seated next to another Senate wife, nor by any one I even know, for that matter. So it is fun to chat incognito in-cognito with those near by while waiting for the ceremones to be gin. "Now there's a Senator's wife,' said the lady on my right, at the last session, as a very elegantly dressed woman appeared. I am ac quainted with all the Senate wives. so I happened to know that this particular lady was not one. "Oh" said I, curiously, "what is her name?" "I don't know her name," ans wered my neighbor, "but you can always tell a Senate wife when you see one. There's just something a- bout them." I slipped quietly out when it was , over, hoping no one would recog nize me and embarrass my know- 'ing friend. CUHUiitOH CLARA JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Burton Badger and Mr. Billie Badger, of Holden, visited visit-ed relatives in town, Sunday. They ' spent the afternoon with Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Bradfield and Mr. Wm. Brad-field. Brad-field. Louise Lovell's brother and wife,! Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson, of Ft. Louis, visited at the Lovell home Tuesday, while on furlough. Eighteen young people accompanied accomp-anied by Mr. and Mrs. Welby Lovell, Lov-ell, Burton Hanson and Welby Fin-linson, Fin-linson, made an excursion to the Mantt Temple, Saturday. " Mr. Reed Rawlinson arrived Saturday Sat-urday to get Verdean and the children. child-ren. They left Sunday morning for their new home in Texas. Mrs. Jane Williams has had visits from three of her sons, last week. Dern came from Fillmore, Monday; Tom and children, Rodger and Wendy, came from . Milford, Saturday Sat-urday and returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and children, of Provo, spent Sunday with their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bradfield drove to Salt Lake, Saturday, to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. RalprT Anderton and LaVell. Mrs. Nadeen Chappell is spending spend-ing two weeks here with Mrs. Eva iWorb for tjoul Sunshine Club Blanch Works was hostess to the club Feb. 23. Thirteen members were present. President Lydia Ev ans presided. The program consist ed of jokes, interesting readings and worth while sentiments. We were pleased to have one of our group, Lynn Warnick, back with s.t " - V - . . Ill V 1 , k vv... 7 jfK" 5 ' A. ; - - - . -,.l " ft , t t A f . i If i , 4 - . x- ' : V t '.' i ' f ' ' ' ' f'i'. MAE H. SHIPLEY Sunday evening program at Sacrament Sac-rament meeting was very enjoyable. enjoy-able. Seminary teacher, Mr. Jay ! Jelfery, brought about thriteen of j his students for the program. The ' young people did fine with talks, I piano duet and vocal duet. We will ' be happy to have Mr. Jeffery and ' his students again. I Stake visitors at the literature ' lesson at Relief Society were Mrs. Virg.nia Lyman and Mrs. Dean I Erkkson. Our literature teacher isj Mrs. Edith Finlinson. She gave a very fine lesson. Nice to have the stake visitors. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris made ' a trip to Spanish Fork last Wednesday, Wed-nesday, to visit the new grandson. , Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant ' Harris. Eddie and Thiele Anderson Roberts, Rob-erts, of Pleasant Grove, visited in Oak City, Saturday. The Glen Christensen family were in Oak City, Saturday and Sunday. Glen entered the hospital, Monday, Feb. 27, for surgery. Susan Su-san Shipley returned to Provo with them to stay with the children while Glen and La Von are in Salt Lake. We all join in trusting for a speedy recovery for Glen. He has not been too well since his acci dent nearly two years ago. Mrs. Calvin Dutson and two little girls are staying at Dugway with her mother. Vernel has been down for some time with a back ailment. MISS CAR LA DEEM Circles March 25 for Wedding . Mr. and Mrs. Orville J. Deem of Ogden, former Delta residents, announce an-nounce the engagement and forthcoming forth-coming marriage of their daughter, Carla Deem, to John R. O'Brien of Lakewood, Calif, Miss Deem was graduated from Delta High School where she was student body secretary of her 1960 class. Since her graduation, she has made her home in Lakewood, where she is currently employed. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. O'Brien, Long Beach, Calif., graduated from Franklin High School at Franklin, Pa. Mr. O'Brien is attending Long Beach College, where he is major ing in business education. The wedding will take place at the LDS Chapel in Lakewood on March 25. Six of America's most chic women have been awarded the I960 coveted Golden Hat Award! Irene Dunne, Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, Jr., Loretta Young, Roberta Peters, Arlene Dahl, and Joan Fontaine were the winners chosen by the us. She had been visiting in Salt Lake City for several weeks. Delicious refreshments were served. ser-ved. We will meet at the home of ! Madge Christensen, Thursday, Mar. am. Ir V, votes of hundreds hun-dreds of worn- t en's page fash- ion editors from " all over the i country. k Comments 1 from the new- 1 ly crowned Queens of milli- Arlene Dahl Bradfield before she joins her husband hus-band in Henderson, Nev., where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Bradfield and son of Sandy, visited this weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Randall Brad field. Mrs. Wanda Nielson, Erva Brad' field, Nadeen Chappell and Wm Bradfield, went to Provo, Tuesday, on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grygla and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Clement and family, visited Sunday, with their mother, Mrs. Clara Johnson and family. The program Sunday evening was furnished by the ward teaching teach-ing district of Bevan Nielson and Glen Lee Roper. Fine talks were given by Norma Nielson, Glen Lee Roper and Bishop Richard Nielson; a piano selection by Dee Ann Nielson; Niel-son; piano selection by Karla Nielson Niel-son and a song "I am a child of God," by tiny Diann Nielson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bevan Nielson. Bevan conducted. Prayers were offered by Ray Johnson and Jerald Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson returned re-turned home last week from their extended visit In Las Altos, Calif., with their daughter, Donna and family. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS i m jt m tK m m vwm jmhc jb ft 4 KM vt 9 VsS a frm m nery clearly summed nn ritt A millinery charmer re&sons why the hat has become the outstanding symbol of the well-dressed and attractive woman. Irene Dunne, representing women in Business and Government, Govern-ment, believes that a pretty hat brightens up dreary days and keeps a woman working in a predominantly pre-dominantly male field looking feminine and charming. Said Miss Dunne: "I can never have enough hats. It seems there's always one more I just can't live without" Mrs. Hearst, an outstanding leader of American and International Interna-tional society, said: "No outfit is chic without a hat. A hat becomes be-comes a personal signature more than anything else that you wear." Loretta Young, whose clothes on camera are?"" the talk of the? f feminine world . 1 was the win-; 1 ! ner for Televi-j , sion. baid Misss A i o u n g: ine Golden Hat Award i s a wonderful honor. hon-or. Hats have always been lucky for me." The singer voted as best-hatted was Roberta Peters, who finds hats particularly delightful when she goes on tour. Commented Miss Peters: "One of the nicest things about winning this award is that my husband is so pleased too. He always likes to see me in pretty hats." Beautiful Arlene Dahl was the winner for Motion Pictures, in acknowledgement of her choice of hats as glamorous accents to her costumes. Stated Miss Dahl: "I'm really thrilled. I've written about the Golden Hat Award in , 7r. my coiurn( but i V, ! I never thought t 1.-'' :I would win I v m -one." From the ' Theater comes the sixth win- ' ner, Joan Fon- itaine, who has over iruny nats Joan Fontaine wtfc stated Lmtt """' kaU Miss Fontaine: "I leva all hat3 but my special love ii evening hats because they make me feel glamorous during the glamorous tir.e cf a wom.ii a d?i." Fine Arts Club Is Entertained Mrs. Clare Stephenson and Mrs. Deona Black were hostesses at Fine Arts Club Monday night. Dinner was served at the Steph enson home, and later a program was given. Mrs. Orvetta Nickle was in charge of the program, titled "Most Unforgettable Character I've Met." Deona Black, Louise Lyman and Mary Moody gave interesting talks on their most unforgettable character char-acter reminiscences. Present were Barbara Ashby, Alta Ashby, Mary Wright, Cleo Eliason, Deona Black, Clare Stephenson, Orvetta Nickle, Rae Huff, Estelle Gardner, Evelyn Robison, Harriet Eliason, Louise Lyman, Mary Moo-dy, Moo-dy, Lenore Gardner and Melba Jac o'bson, members. Guests for the evening were Gladys Eppich, Fern Mortensen and Rose Black. Calvin went to Dugway Sunday. Tuesday evening, little boys were throwing clods and rocks at play, when little Peter Jacobson, son of Maiben and Enid Jacobson, was hit in the eye. He was taken to an eye specialist in Salt Lake for treatment. treat-ment. We trust it will not be as serious as was first reported. Quite a few parents attended the Parents' Day program, last Wednesday. Wed-nesday. All report enjoying the day at Delta High School. Bob and Orphilia Anderson Bige-low, Bige-low, and baby from Salt Lake, visited vis-ited Wednesday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Densley and children, from Ogden, visited with friends and relatives last week. Congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lovell, on the arrivtl of a new baby girl, at the Delta hospital. Misses Kae Finlinson, Roberta Lovell, and Dixie Dutson spent the weekend in Logan, visiting Judith Finlinson and other friends at Lo gan. Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. Lyman spent a few days visiting in Oak City. They had been visiting in Arizona with their daughter, Millie. They went on to Rexburg, Idaho, where they live. Mrs. Ava Anderson had her brothers bro-thers and sisters surprise her Fri day evening, for her birthday. Happy Hap-py birthday, Ava. DELTA THIRD WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS BEA WILLDEN I'm sure everyone was delighted to see the ground white with snow Sunday morning. Too bad it wasn't one foot instead of one inch. But we are thankful for any moisture. We have two civilians back in our town. Robert Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dalton, was released from the army at Ft. Lewis, Washington, Wash-ington, Feb. 17th, and Darrell W. Willden received his release from Ft. Myer, Va., Feb. 17. Darrell left Ft. Myer Feb. 18. He said he drove through all kinds of weather. Luckily Luck-ily he was able to get through the floods and tornadoes. He drove a-bout a-bout 3500 miles, coming the Southern, South-ern, route, through Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Ala-bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tex as, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and home. He saw lots of country, and all wet, he said, and he'll take TTtflh in nrpfprenro in nil the mnss 1 and swamps in the South. 1 We're all very delighted with our ball team winning the game for us Friday night at Milford. Hope our boys can take first in the region; also, congratulations to the wrestling wrest-ling team. A fine job well done. Our sympathy goes out to Arlyn and Terry Finlinson at the sad passing of their twin boys. They were born in Delta Feb. 25. Sacrament meeting, Sunday evening, ev-ening, was attended by a large crowd. Speaker was Mr. Vern Christensen, nephew of Mr. Evan Christensen. He gave a very wonderful won-derful talk. We were also honored with a vocal solo by Vern's father. Accompanist was his daughter, Mrs. Joleen Nash . LOOK IN YOUR ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU. BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE .... 31 See those good-looking long -wearing Loretta Young "Hat art lucky" ; 1 Robin Hood's are constructed to provide your children with the best in footwear. Expert workmanship and care go into every pair. They are fit tested and come in a wide range of sizes and styles. Come in today and give Robin Hood the four point check for style, comfort, fit and wear. ALSO: see our complete new line of ROBIHETTE, LIFE STRIDE and VELVET VEL-VET STEP Shoes for Women, girls and tiny tots. Budget priced. A' -fit v 4 I'r iLi |
