GIVING OUR WORLD THE Once Over By Dick Morrison Records That Register The tumult and the shouting have died, and now I want nothing noth-ing mere than to get back to the way of life I love, and have earned, earn-ed, and want to enjoy from here on out. It is a hie tinea wan cmia-ren cmia-ren and grandchildren, and keeping keep-ing the family affairs in tidy shape; one of semi-retirement yet with so many hobbies and jobs that I never can catch up. It includes a fair amount of both reading and writing, and building Hi-Fi's and restoring the 1946 Mercury that La Vonne and I drove out brand new twenty years ago; a serenity growing grow-ing out of a love and awe of Nature Na-ture in all her manifestations; and music. Music. In thirty years of record selection is a delight to Hi-Fi hobbyists, hob-byists, opening as it does with a sustained fourteen-cycle note, and then mounting up and up in one of the most glorious introductory passages imaginable. Writes Herbert Her-bert Reid on the record jacket: "Thus Spake Zarathustra takes its title from Nietzsche's book of sph-orisms sph-orisms in which the poet-philosopher suggests a superhuman way of life and outlines ethical con- DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to: Tillman and Virginia Henrie John son on the birth of an 8V4 lb. girl, Nov. 10. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE with the Philharmonia Orchestra conducted by Wa.ter Susskind and Warwick Braithwaite, respectively. 1 For comparison, I have played Vic toria de Los Anegles' rendition of I the numbers from Otello, and can t say that Mme. Lovberg puts some-I some-I thing into them that Miss de Los I Angeles simply hasn't got. This is not saying she hasn't got a lot, even so. The record by Mme. ixv-berg ixv-berg is Angel No. 35715. Fine, if living in splendid self-sufficience yo" c" fi"?ne beyond all fettering concepts of good and evil". There are some ideas to conjure with, if you dare! And Kichf.rd Strauss' music is something to listen to, too. That impressive fourteen-cycle bass note seems to represent the beginning of fill thiriPQ nnri vnn ran an nn collecting, going back to the days frnm ,, Thorrm in thi nr when the phono pick-up weighed . represent such concepts as Science, nal bV one Jerome Nathanson, dis-tKree dis-tKree ounces instead of three n,0 xrnA thaa rr t cussing The Society For Ethical grams, I have at times come upon!ancj passion and others. The jacket Culture. I wrote to him, asking if records which had that intangibil- s u.usVated appropriately with a might obtain more information ity of greatness. The latest of these photo of an annular eclipse of the on tne Society, and in due course is a Sibelius number, the Violin- sun jl received an envelope containing Except for the last named, these are all currently on sale. I think they make nice Christmas presents, if given to the right people, of course. Matter Of Ethics One day last summer I came up on a letter in the Wall Street Jour- To Speak Vows in S. L. Temple Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Searle of Provo announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Denise to Harold Kunze, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil G. Kunze of Springville. Miss Searle is the granddaughter granddaugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Searle and Mrs. Carrie N. Clark of Delta. She is a graduate of Provo High School and is presently employed in Provo. Mr. Kunze is a graduate of Springville High, has attended BYU and filled an LDS mission in the New England States mission field. The engaged pair will exchange wedding vows Dec. 2 in Salt Lake LDS Temple rites. They will be honored at a reception recep-tion that same evening at Sunset Third Ward in Provo. They will make their home in Provo, where Mr. Kunze will complete com-plete his education at BYU. Second Vard Hews LUCILE KIMBER Millard County Chronicle Thursday, November 18, 196S I have been wanting to get a several pamphlets and papers. IT? TLlt f !:;f ciety, as we were a moment ago "" , i"c '"""an connection with Richard Strauss' music, this Society seems to be konzert. Many years ago, I counted up and found I had more selections by Sibelius than by any other com- 1ust ma(1fl a .. PXCPr)t for num. nnspir. That farit. mav not. still stand. ... i . , . V , wuus atryaisue seieuuiuiis, wilu a 0i,in!tin(T it but this record brings me right compiete Gotterdammerung. It is "L , DacK 10 my om lavurue, me com- London's No. A 4604, featuring poser of Black Rosea, Pohjola's Georg Solti and the Vienna Phil-Daughter, Phil-Daughter, Swan of Tuonela, and harmonic, with Brigit Nillson, Wolf- .gang winagassen, uoiuod rncK, , and Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, a- Vaise Triste; whose Second Sym phony brings a feeling of quiet peace in communion with the northern nor-thern seas. Not new, but new to me, this violin Concerto is the real Sibelius: somber, dignified, restrained, and very beautiful. Like Claude Debussy, Debus-sy, Jean Sibelius had the power to evoke the many aspects of nature's beauty in music, yet their compositions compos-itions were so very different; a dif ference which might be described as the difference between the feminine fem-inine and the masculine; and also reflecting the differences between the aspects of nature in France and those in Finland. This record is produced by Deu-tche Deu-tche Grammophon Gesselschaft; number LPM 18961. Christian Fer-ras Fer-ras plays the violine; Herbert Von Karajan conducts, and der Orch-ester Orch-ester iss der Berliner Philhaxmon-iker. Philhaxmon-iker. There is some space left over from the Violinkonzert, and on this the same artists present a blazing rendition of Finlandia. The mention of blazing renditions cannot but bring the works of Richard Rich-ard Strauss to mind. It took me a long time to acquire a recording of Also Sprach Zarathustra, but I Among the items I received are: Enduring Values In Religion, by David Saville Muzzey; What We Believe, by Jerome Nathanson; The Meaning of Membership in an Eth- iinl Cniattr Kr Uannr R Rormfln' m7f th5!"SVWitllv,SUCa cast Beyond Church and Synagogue, by um uc .Miizzpv nnd nthprs lent. It is recorded on twelve long play sides. Of all the mythology of religion, I find none more intriguing intri-guing than that of the northern While the Ethical Movement is described as a religion, Mr. Alger non D. Black, in a paper, Are We Religious?, savs: "If the test of Vine Arts Guild Met Thursday Gwen Hunter, Aft teacher of Millard High School in Fillmore, was introduced by Eneanor Mur ray to the Fine Arts Guild mem bers and friends Thursday, Nov. 11 at the club's regular meeting. Mrs. Hunter gave an interesting demonstration on silk-skreen print ing which was a delight to all. Club officers would like Mrs. Hun ter to know that the club greatly appreciated her willingness to fill in on a few days notice. She was scheduled to give her demonstration demonstra-tion in March. "Thank you, Gwen", say club officers and members. 1 j -' ".to. no composer better able to adapt Beingif the test of religion is the the stones to music than Richard acceptance of a particular docu- W Uglier. rnont qo tha final rovolnt inn if thf Anew, to me, recording of Each- acceptance of a set ritual is nec- essary in the celebration of sacred maninoff's 3rd not 2nd piano concerto by Horowitz, with Fritz Reiner, is a honey. By comparison, Van Cliburn's recording made at Carnegie Hall May 19, 1958, seems to drag. But who could keep up with Horowitz, anyway? This one, RCA No. LM 1178, turns it out in brilliant style. My first album of this composition happened to be by Horowitz, too, but at that time with Albert Coates and the London Symphony. It was Victor No. DM 117, on nine 78 sides; and it brought many moments of enjoyment enjoy-ment in its day. The new one is as good. One might have to search far and wide to find a copy of the ren values then, we are not a relig ious fellowship". "What does a person look for when joining an Ethical Society? Why does he come to us?" asks Henry B. Herman, in his The Meaning Mean-ing of Membership in an Ethical Society. The following paragraph gives a hint of the philosophy: "He may come believing in God, or in some power in the universe, of in the still unprobed mysteries of the evolutionary process, itself. He may make denial of belief in such forces, forc-es, or he may say that he does not know the answer to the riddle of the universe. However this may be, if he comes wjth a belief that the highest religious aspiration is to dition of Opera Arias of Verdi and finally made it, and Columbia's No. Wagner by Aase Nordmo Lovberg. ho fm.nrl in ,nrnnr m,t hie ria MS 6547, presenting Eugene Or- Yet it is a supeirb recording. Twojtinn. tn hi. f.Ilnw livin pratllrpc mandy and The Philadelphia Or- Wagner and two Verdi numbers an(1 especially to man then he is uiitjautt is uuue bctusiacLuiy. hum ate auug uy iius nuiweKian tuu&i,i,f no" To me, the search for Truth is unfettered, and as yet unresolved. My letter to Mr. Nathanson was just one little move, sparked by curiosity, out of many. And the reply re-ply turned out to be thought-provoking, indeed. I don't regard it as the final answer, of course. The quest goes on. Anyone wishing to inquire for themselves may write to The So ciety for Ethical Culture, 2 West 6th St., New York, N. Y. And re member, I am not crusading or ad vocating a thing. Just mentioning some ideas I have found interesting. interest-ing. "Nothing but a man's mind can perform that complex, delicate, crucial process of identification which is thinking. Nothing can direct di-rect the process but his own judgment. judg-ment. Nothing can direct his judgment judg-ment but his moral integrity". Ayn Rand. Zv ''fr'f' '""MSB1- Utah Credit Union League, Inc. 1706 Major Street, Salt Lake City, Utah HELENA RUBINSTEIN KIN DEW SALE! 24 HOUR SKIN DEW TREATMENT i AKIIt II Utisturuittj Efc: Moisturizes Dry Skin Day and flight Helps Fight Wrinkles! Skin Dew Cream with exclusive Collagen Protein (a natural ingredient comparable to the proteins of young skin) works deep to stop dryness. Keeps skin soft. Helps fight wrinkles. Skin Dew Moisturizing Emulsion is Helena Rubinstein's famous, invisible beauty treatment created cre-ated to wear all day under your make-up. It returns a look of dewiness to a skin robbed of precious moisture. SAVE 5.00! BUY SKIN DEW CREAM REG. 6.00 GET FREE SKIN DEW EMULSION REG. 5.00 "th Collagen Protein SAVE 3.00! BUY SKIN DEW CREAM REG. 3.50 GET FREE SKIN DEW EMULSION REG. 3.00 limited tim only Service Drug Co. First Yard Hews LEONA WORKS Mrs. Delbert Crapo from Fillmore was a Delta visitor last Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson and two children from Troy, Montana, spent a few days last week, visiting visit-ing their mother, Mrs. LaVon Doo-lin. Doo-lin. Mr. Anderson left Friday to go to Aspen, Colo, with the drilling company he is working for. Mrs. Anderson and children are staying for a longer visit with her parents at Abraham, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tolbert. Mrs. Brog Hopkins was in Salt Lake, last Monday, to be a model for Sharon Hellier to work with. Sharon was taking her examination examina-tion for the State Board from the Continental School of Beauty. Congratulations Con-gratulations to Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy and baby Thayne, Alisha Jackson and I, spent Sunday afternoon in Fill- A large crowd attended the fare-' well testimonial for Elder John Sorensen, who has been called to serve in the Australian mission. A fine program was presented. The speakers were Scott Calilster and Jim Williams, (former school teacher tea-cher here). A song was sung by Deon, Craig and Kenny Talbot. His sister, Suzanne, played an organ solo. The prelude and postlude music mu-sic was by Betty Rae Wright, and prayers were otierea oy tsarney, Nielson and Warren Sevy. Mr. and Mrs. Arlm Hunsaker spent Saturday, Nov. 6, in Provo, j visiting their son, Terry and wife Margery, and attended the "Y , Homecoming. Their son, Victor, spent the weekend with them, here in Delta. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Lyon, of Roy, visited with their sister-in-law, Mrs. Violet Snow. She then accompanied accompan-ied them to Roy and then went on to Logan, where she spent a week visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Weston. Mrs. LaVerna Corry and daughters, daugh-ters, Janice and Delma, spent last Saturday in Provo and Springville, with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Corry and family. J took a trip into Salt Lake City Tuesday, with my son Boyd and wife, Ethel, on a business trip. Sorry Sor-ry I didn't get any more news. No one called in. I am sure there was. plenty, but if I am not informed I cannot write it. Call your news in to 5182. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black had as their house guest, over the past weekend, Mr. L. R. Black (Doc's brother) of Ontario, Calif., and their son Max, of Salt Lake City. They all attended the wedding reception re-ception of Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Black at Deseret. LYXNDYL LAURA BRAD FIELD MIA Supt. Eldro Jef f ery of Delta visited our ward MIA last Tuesday evening. LaWrene Bradfield went to Salt Lake for the weekend. She stayed with her sister, Rayma Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jones, of Tooele,' spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Aralda Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Baird and children, from Richfield, and Barbara Bar-bara Anderson and girls, from Oak City, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wil-kins. Wil-kins. Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nielson went to Fillmore, Sunday, and saw Eleanor's El-eanor's sister, Emily Ashby Wade. Emiiy was hurt in a car accident over three months ago and has been in a Salt Lake hospital until recently. She was then transferred more, visiting with the Crapo's. We to the Fillmore Hospital. were really surprised when we were coming home, to see a large lilac bush in blossom. Anyone going go-ing to Fillmore can see it. It is at the 2nd house going into Fillmore on the right hand side. It is beautiful. beau-tiful. Also, the spring violets are out. Mrs. Dacia Daner, from Salt Lake is visiting with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Maxfield and family. fam-ily. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hellier from Salt Lake are visiting for a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brog Hopkins and family. A very interestsing program was given in our ward Sunday night, when Dr. and Mrs. Bird and Clara Kiilpack gave a report of their trip to the Holy Land. The ladies gave the places they traveled and Dr. Bird gave the "religious" part of the trip, starting his talk with the words of the song I Walked Today To-day Where Jesus Walked", which was very fitting. The ladies double trio sang the song "So Little Time". There was a large audience with many visitors from the other wards Mr. and Mrs. Barney White of Boulder City, Nev., spent 2 weeks here visiting with their mother, Mi-na Mi-na Steele and with Mr. and Mrs. Med Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whicker from Parowan, spent the weekend with Mrs. Mina Steele and the Med Hawley's. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jeffery and family and Mrs. C. R. Leavitt spent the weekend in Salt Lake. Betty and Clayton and their older girls attended "The Sound of Music." Mrs. Leavitt visited with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kessler. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Rice stopped, stop-ped, on their way from Salt Lake to Milford, at the Hardy's. They are going from Milford to Joshua Tree, Calif., later this month. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bradfield and son, Grant, spent the weekend with Don s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Bradfield. Laura Bradfield was a patient in the Juab County Hospital, last week. Paula and Renae Simpson spent Saturday in Provo, shopping. Sharon Ivie, from Delta, is visit ing with Kristine Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. Ivie J. Nielson and son, spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Lucille Nielson. The Lynndyl Ward Relief Society held their annual bazaar, supper and program, last Saturday night. A large crowd attended. Mrs. Carl Theobald was the stake visiting representative. High Councilman Ormus Dutson, of Deseret, visited our ward Sunday. Sun-day. He attended Priesthood meet ing and Sunday School. He furn ished the program for Sacrament Meeting. Speakers at the meeting were; Jay Webb, a returned mis sionary, from the Australian mis sion, Carl Webb, who had been to Sweden on a mission and Mr. Dut son. Mrs. Dutson played an organ solo. They were accompanied by Mrs. Carl Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb. Many from our ward attended the SMC program in Delta, Monday Mon-day night. College students will oe especial l interested is west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Over five million package of the WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising horn Stomach and Duodenal Ulcors due to Eicon Ei-con Acid Poor Dlcestfon, Sour or Upttt Stomach, Ganlrwst, Heartburn, Sleep leunes, etc., due to Eicon Acid. Ask for "Millard's Message" which fully explains thi home treatment free at Daker Pharmacy THANKS so much for the confidence shown by the voters vo-ters of Delta to elect me as Councilman for the City of Delta. HAVING made no committments it is my hope and desire to work harmoniously with May Morrison and Council members to see that good, efficient government govern-ment be pushed and beautification of our city continued. contin-ued. FOR the Curb and Guttering and Oiling of Second West from Main to Fourth, I wish to thank Mayor Church and council for their 100 cooperation. And to the people on these blocks for their support I want to say "Thank You." TWO small jobs to be done soon will make the job complete. Evan G. Gardner FARMERS' SUPPLY COMPANY (JOHN DEERE DEALERSHIP) IS PROUD TO INTRODUCE RALPH V. DAVIS (local farm owner) AS NEW SHOP FOREMAN & MECHANIC 5 YEARS FORD MOTOR CO. (as trouble shooter) 4 YEARS HEAVY DUTY DIESEL (for Pan American Airways) EXPERT AUTO MECHANICAL WORK EXPERT BODY & FENDER REPAIRS EXPERT AUTO PAINTING Customers Wanted LET HIM PROVE OUR CLAIMS- s . (J j , , . fjf ft o 4 ft ft ft V ft ft ft ft ft ft 4 REVERSIBLE ELECTRIC SCREWDRIVER 4 ft & ft 6 REG. $34.95 $95 Drives slotted and Phillips head screws. Powerful fan cooled motor and positive clutch. Includes 6' cord and 3 bits. I ASW MAYFAIR 4 BATHROOM SET ft 4 ft 4 4 4 4 A SPECIAL Sculptuied railed pattern or break off. Eiclusive Fes-co Fes-co Celat'Te is molded and Mamlets with permanent color. p i&t'.y.w.Jcay j chip J I IV can't H-6S 4 ELECTRIC HANDMIXER $(O)00 Thumb tip speed control and on-off switch. Beater ' ejector, heel rest a no! miiing chart on handle. ft' 4 WESTCLOX ELECTRIC WALL CLOCK $995 ft ft 4. 4 U-65 4 4 A ft No cord. Two-tone Irtchen clock. Spanish sfyle appro- fi. priato with modern or tradi- " tional. Mounts flush to wad. 4 DELUXE BLENDER REG. $17.t5 SPECIAL $497 15 h.p. super -torque motor; 2 speed switch, UL Approved. 41 ol capacity container, white base i a d handle. II ( D C LTO'S "DEPflRTmEnT STORE J) HARDWARE STORES