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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Oct. 23, 1953 yyy SUTHERLAND MRS. DOHA HOSE Mar. and Mrs. Elain C. Jones, oi Salt Lake, spent the weekend with their father, Mr. C. II. Jones and their Aunt, Mrs. Louisa Lovell of Oak City, who is staying with Mr. Jones. The Blain Jones' were accompanied ac-companied by their foster son, Soger Sog-er Scott, a Navajo Indian boy, who will live with them for the entire school term. Mrs. Norma Hamblin of Seattle, Washington, is visiting in Sutherland Suther-land with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Eeid Tippetts, Jill and Lee. Mrs. Hamblin is a sister of Mary. Mrs. Ray Nielson and children, will spend two months with Kay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Hen-rie, Hen-rie, while her husband is discharging discharg-ing his duties in the service at Washington, D.C., where he has been called. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Ogden and little daughters, visited in Sutherland Suther-land with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Erickson and Mrs. Delilah Ogden and family. Mrs. Ivone Miller and new baby spent the weekend with Ivone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Ogden. Mr. Miller went to Panguitch to participate in the deer hunt. Mr. Merlin Theobald visited In Sutherland on Sunday and was the featured speaker at the afternoon services at the Ward. Mr. and Mrs. John Wind made a trip to Provo, where they cared for the small children of Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen for a few days. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Workman (Darlene May) for their new little son who came to them a few days ago. Jack Fowless brother is visiting in Sutherland with the Fowles, Jack and Zoe. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robinson and Michael Rose spent Saturday, deer hunting at Panguitch. The Robinsons Robin-sons left their baby with the Heo-er Heo-er Roses. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson made a trip to Salt Lake one day last weekend and returned the same day. About fifty members of the Sutherland Suth-erland Choir participated in the assignment as-signment they had at the second Ward on Sunday night, under the leadership of the Bishopric and the chorister Ora Mae May. Many of the ward members accompanied the choir members there. The Choir furnished the program with members, David Henrie, president pres-ident of the choir giving a talk; organist Linda Walker and Annalee Johnson gave talks and Bishop Johnson gave the closing remarks for the Sutherland group. The services ser-vices were conducted by Bishop Norman Gardner. Numbers sung by the choir were "The Victory Song," "No Man Is An Island," "The Holy City," Let Us Oft Speak Kind Words," and "The King of Glory." Bishop Gardner announced that Beulah Barney had been released as Chorister of the second ward because of her activity at the Y. Mrs. Joyce Long was chosen to replace re-place her. ' Mr. Elwin Johnson spent the weekend visiting with his folks In Sutherland, Bishop and Mrs. Johnson John-son and their family. Little Daniel Johnson will make another trip to Salt Lake, where he will have another an-other treatment on his leg. Mrs. Johnson will accompany him. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Benson from California spent a few days with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson and enjoyed a day at deer hunting. They returned to their home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Brumley with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carling and their children, made a trip to Calif., to visit with their son and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brumley. They went by way of Nevada, where they spent a day or two with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Judd and baby. They enjoyed almost two weeks of vacation in the beautiful beau-tiful country just about 40 miles from Los Angeles. They stayed with the Judd's overnight on their way back home, and the Carting's have returned to their home in Salt Lake. We often feel that we would a-void a-void making mistakes if we only knew more about the future. Certainly Cer-tainly this is sometimes so, but it is not always so. We need remind ourselves that so often we Ignore what we know both about the present and the future and how often we ignore those things which the past has taught us about the future. Sometimes we repeat our own mistakes, knowing full well that they are mistakes; and much we know with certainty even about the present, we often ignore in practice. We know many rules of health, for example, but fail to live MR. VOTER . . . YOU ARE A TAXPAYER, TOO! Have you noticed news- . paper reports regarding State budget hearings? Spending demands are going up and v that may mean higher taxes. In times like these, there is a need in the Legislature for men of wide experience and good judgment who will look to the interests of the State without being stampeded into hasty action that could do irreparable harm. We, therefore, urge you to support MARK PAXTON for STATE SENATOR. Woman i Paje ocleiij mas Club Tleivs by them. The same with happiness, happi-ness, we disregard and ignore the things we know that will bring happiness. Knowledge of the present pres-ent and the future is not sufficient to keep us from making mistakes, because we disregard so much of what we know. HE HAS demonstrated over the years that he has the qualities of an outstanding legislator. He has an enviable record both as a State Representative and a State Senator. Sena-tor. He has consistently suppported and vigorously worked for progressive, sensible legislation designed to improve the working and living conditions of the people he represents. He has a keen eye for legislative matters and can't be stampeded. ' O HE BELIEVES in less emphasis on tax increases and more emphasis on efficiency and economy in government. He has worked constantly against the creation of new State bureaus and the centralization of government power, knowing know-ing full well that as the size and power of government grows so does its costs. And higher government costs mean higher taxes. O MARK PAXTON has a record of achievement. He is not given to idle talk or outlandish promises but says what he means. He is a man of his v.-ord, you always know where he stands. He knows the State, its needs and capacities; he knows the Legislature, its complexities and procedures; he knows the ropes and can get things done. HE IS WELL KNOWN and respected. He was elected President of the Utah State Senate in 1953 and has served as a member of the Utah Legislative Council. Following his term as Senate President, the Salt Lake Tribune stated in an editorial: "Senator Paxto.i. . . deserves warmest praise for a difficult job well done. ' O IN THESE CRITICAL TIMES, we urge you to support MARK PAXTON. He is the man best suited to represent YOU in the Utah State Senate. MARK PAXTON SAVES TAX DOLLARS, MAKES GOOD SENSE. To Represent Eeaver and Millard Counties in THE UTAH STATE SENATE VOTE FOR PAXT01I liOV. 4TII (Paid Political Adv. by James Nickle, Millard County Republican Chairman, Delta, Utah) Jehovah Witnesses Return After 3-Day 3-Day Assembly A three-day circuit assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses at the Provo National Guard Armory, Sunday, Oct. 19, concluded with the public address, "The Watch Tower Society So-ciety in God's Purpose." 1,031 persons heard D. E. Stull, district supervisor of the Society, explain scripturally, "God has always al-ways had a channel of communication communi-cation with man on earth, using Adam as his first mouthpiece." Continued Stull, "It is well to note that never has God had two channels chan-nels of communication. It is also reasonable to expect that such a channel of communication would be in existence today when man must be properly informed." He was quick to explain that the Watch Tower Society Itself; is not the actual ac-tual channel of communication but is the legal Instrument oi this channel of dedicated, Christian Witnesses. Emmon Kozina, presiding minister min-ister of the Delta Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, who returned from that Bible convention commented com-mented on other features of the assembly including the ordination of eighteen new ministers for the group at an impressive baptism ceremony. "It is the Witnesses' belief," said Kozina, "that water baptims by immersion im-mersion is a symbol of one's complete com-plete dedication to do God'g will and fulfilling that dedication is what makes that one a minister of God in Hi3 sight." Kozina said further, "The three-day three-day Bible refresher course at Provo will enable all of Jehovah's Witnesses Wit-nesses in attendance to better fulfill ful-fill these vows of dedication and to share the information they have with others." Oelia Art Club Is Iiiicrt:iiiicd Mrs. Nelle Callister was hostess to Delta Art Club members and guests Thursday night. After dinner din-ner bridge was played. Present were Callie Morrison, Dorothy Killpaek, Liz Pace, Romania Ro-mania Bird, Amelia Cole, Loa Black, Melba Crafts, Merl Crafts, members, mem-bers, and Sally Abbott, Rayda Knight, Nona Chesley and Norma Pearson, guests. At cards score awards were made to Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Killpaek and Mrs. Chesley. Kevin Watts was recently elected president of the Architectural Forum For-um of the School of Architecture at the U. of Calif. He will direct the activities of the 450 architectural architec-tural students at the school. Among other duties, Mr. Watts will represent repre-sent the students before the faculty, fac-ulty, arrange art displays as well as the famed Beaux Arts Ball. Mrs. Kevin Watts is the former Myrle Barney, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avon Barney of Sutherland, Women's Apparel Feature of Lady Lions Meeting An outstanding program on de sign in women's apparel was given. by Utah State 4-H Club winner, Janeal Owens to the Delta Lady Lions on the evening of October 8, at the banquet room of Hatch's City Cafe. In charge of the arrangements arrange-ments for the evening was chairman, chair-man, Rae Huff, assisted by Ava Starley and Clara Killpaek. Dinner was served to the following members: mem-bers: Donna Sorenson, Hannah Larson, Lar-son, Donna Lovell, Clara Killpaek, Lorna Bunker, Blanche Holbrook, Rae Huff, Kathleen Wankier, Harriet Har-riet Eliason, Verna Gardner, Olive Barney, Ava Starley, Alice Gardner, Aleith Cluff, Dorothy Webb, and Barbara Black. Bertha Owens and Janeal Owens were guests. Harriet Eliason, president, conducted the meeting. Quarantine Against Sorghum Almum By authority of Chapter 3, Section Sec-tion 4, Paragraph 1, Utah Code Annotated An-notated 1953, the State Board of Agriculture does hereby continue the quarantine on Sorghum Almum, Al-mum, either in plant form, seed, tr otherwise, from leaving the premises prem-ises of the individual on which it was grown. This "quarantine of Sorghum Almum Al-mum would render It illegal for any corporation, firm or person to sell, offer for sale, or cause It to be made available for planting purposes pur-poses in the State. This is a continuance of the quarantine quar-antine of Sorghum Almum placed in effect in early summer of 1958, and shall remain in effect until further study and observations can be made to determine its growth habits and characteristics. State Board of Agriculture of Utah PHONE YOUR NEWS TO THE CHRONICLE 473 Deserct Garden Club Reports It has been quite a while since the Deseret Garden Club sent in a report of their doings. We missed our meeting in September. However, How-ever, we are having two activities for October to make up for it; a tour and a work meeting. As all good things come first, we had our tour Thursday, Oct. 16. The work meeting will come later. Four teen members made the tour to Fillmore. We especially wanted to see the chrysanthemums. They are so beautiful over there right now, We visited at the home of Mrs. Ward Stevens, Her chrysanthemums are just gorgeous, gor-geous, such large mounds of flowers flow-ers in such a riot of colors. It Is hard to believe that she planted one small plant of the different colors last spring. Today each plant is a mass of blooms as large as a j tub. We surely wish they would grow for us like that. Of course,1 we know it takes lots of work and know-how plus better soil than we have here. Mrs. Stevens also has beautiful asters, geraniums and be gonias. It seems a shame that the frost will soon come and destroy all that beauty. Even after the frost comes she will still have beautiful flowers. In-doors she is raising such lovely African violets. They show that they receive much loving care. We also visited many other homes- in Fillmore: Mrs. Day, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Hunstman, besides looking the town over. The places are just beautiful. It seems nature is saying "Farewell to Summer" In just the brightest, prettiest colors she can. There is one consolation about not having these delightful flowers in our own yards, we don't have to see the cold weather take them away. All in all, we had a really good time. The hostesses, Myrle Bennett, Josie Moody and Cleo Eliason, served serv-ed refreshments on Mrs. Stevens' front porch, a really beautiful setting set-ting to eat in. And such refreshments! refresh-ments! Three different kinds of home-made candy, besides sandwiches sand-wiches and punch. I'm sure we all gained a pound or two. We are sorry so many members were unable un-able to make this tour. It is certainly cer-tainly their loss. Sutherland Choir Gives Program By John Lyman SUTHERLAND The Sutherland Ward Choir gave the program Sunday Sun-day night at the Second Ward in Delta. This was a return program for theirs at Sutherland. The opening prayer was given by Bill Tippetts after a song by the choir. Following the Sacrament, Annalee Johnson gave a talk, then the choir sang "The Holy City." Linda Walker gave a talk then a song, "Let Us Oft Speak Kind Words." David Henrie gave a talk, after the song "The King of Glory." Then Bishop Johnson talked. The closing prayer was given by Richard Rich-ard Henrie. Nearly all members of the choir were there. Sutherland had their Sacrament meeting after Sunday School. Attend School On Education By Karen Pearson DELTA Oct. 20. A real educational educa-tional treat was given to ten Millard Mil-lard County women last week, who attended school for a week at USU at Logan. They arrived in Logan Monday the 13th and registered at the Rural Arts building, where they were housed, for four days, with 250 other ladies from all parts of Utah. General sessions were held each morning and then, three VA hour classes during the day, divided into groups. Some classes were "Management "Man-agement in Homemaking," "What's New in Home Furnishings," "Buy-manship," "Buy-manship," "Selection and Care of Fabrics," "Food Comes First," and many other interesting subjects to study. The visit to USU campus was a very profitable and pleasant experience ex-perience for Gladys Eppich, Norma Pearson, Yvonne Church, Mary Bas-sett, Bas-sett, Inez Moody and Mary Wright. Sunshine Club, Delta First Ward, will meet in the home of Blanche Works, Thursday, Oct. 23, at 2:30 p.m. LYNNDYL MRS. MARY JOHNSON ELI ELDOll A. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for MILLARD COUNTY ATTORNEY EMINENTLY QUALIFIED BY COURTROOM EXPERIENCE, SCHOOLING AND DEMEANOR. BELIEVES .IT VITAL TO T REAT THE ACCUSED AND A-CCUSER A-CCUSER WITH IMPARTIALITY. KNOWS AND APPRECIATES THE PROBLEMS OF LOCAL LIVESTOCK MEN, BUSINESS MEN AND FARMER. VOTERS AND TAXPAYERS Look at the Record -VOTE NOVEMBER 4- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Greathouse and family have gone to New Mexico, Mex-ico, where Ronald has employment. They have been here for the past two months assisting with the farm work. Mrs. Margie Greathouse went to Salt Lake, Tuesday, on business and she will visit her daughter, Linda, who has work there. Ladd Black was a Stake representative repre-sentative at our Mutual Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Johnson were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday for the day, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Benson from Los Angeles and Mrs. Hettie Johnson John-son visited here Saturday evening, with Iile Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benson and Saundra. The Benson's Ben-son's came from Calif, for the deer hunt and are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson in Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benson have their son, Eugene and wife here, also, for, the hunting season. Eugene Eu-gene and wife are from Whittier and plan to be here two weeks. Mrs. Mary Johnson went to Salt Lake Friday, with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson. Mrs. Hettie Johnson John-son and Mrs. Alice Benson for the day. They visited with Mrs. Connie Con-nie Tolbert and family and Mrs. Mary, Johnson returned home with the Tolberts, who came down for the weekend. There were quite a number came to this area for deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. "Clyde Overson had out-of-state visitors for the hunt. Lor-in Lor-in Wiley and family were at the home of Mrs. Sarah Ann Wiley. Ivie J. Nielson and Joe Nielson came down from Salt Lake and were lucky hunters the first day of the hunt. They returned to school Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stephenson and little daughters, and Miss Ro-mae Ro-mae Hogan, returned to their California Cal-ifornia homes Saturday, after a 2-week 2-week stay here with parents, Brother Bro-ther and Sister Hogan. The group were all in Salt Lake for General Conference. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Banks were over from Manti for the. weekend. They were the speakers in church Sunday evening, with Curt Johnson John-son conducting. Miss Jane Nelson played an accordion solo and she and Kay played a piano duet. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Johnson and family visited here with Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Tolbert and children at their "parent's home. Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Jolly and children drove to Spanish Fork for the weekend. Mr. Jolly hunted in that area. Friday evening a farewell dance will be held honoring Elder Gordon Gor-don Shipley, who will enter the mission home Monday, Oct. 27, prior pri-or to his departure for the Western States Mission. Everyone is invited to come and give generously to help Elder-Shipley on his way in this new assignment. Mrs. Lucille Nielson went to Salt Lake Monday, where she will meet her. sister, Mrs. Birdie Cockran, of Kansas. They plan a visit to the Temple before Mrs. Nielson's return re-turn home. N.K.A. Week Flans Made Merlin Christensen, chairman of the General Committee of National Nation-al Education Week, conducted a meeting Monday night at the Jr. High of that committee and of the sub-committees of the various schools of West Millard County. National Education Week will be observed November 9 through 14. Represented at the meeting were Lynndyl, Leamington, Jr. Hi, Delta High, and Delta Elementary schools. With the approval of the general committee the schools will proceed with the plans submitted. Some of the plans discussed and adopted were for open house at the schools, talent shows, special patriotic films to be shown, out-of-town speakers and many others. Monday night, November 3, the General Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. At 8:00 p.m., the subcommittees sub-committees will meet with the General Committee for last minute planning. All members of these committees are asked to keep the next meeting date in mind. Jolly Stitchers will meet Friday, Oct. 24, 1:30 p.m. at the Hall. There will be no hostesses and the time will be spent in making can:er dressings. Anyone who is interested in this worthwhile project is cordially cor-dially invited. Deseret Stake Singing Mothers will have a practice session Sunday, Sun-day, Oct. 26, at the Stake House.' The practice will begin at 2:00 p. m. and will be a practice for the November 2 services. 0 i-" "i GIVES YOU A LIFT 5l I fv THAT p :y . LASTS! r- PHONE YOUR NEWS TO THE CHRONICLE 4731 y S ; - f i r. - f :y I ,1$ S 1 y i" X if 7 uSf!" -- AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. OF UTAH The Election of Eldon A. 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