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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, A pril 30, 1964 The Millard County Chronicle Publish Every Thursday at Dalta, Utah By CHBONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY B. H. (Bob) BIDING OWNEH-PUBUSHEH INEZ BIDING ASSOCIATE EDITOR JOE STEWART LINO PRESSMAN . Entered u Second Class matter at the Postotflce at Delta, Utah, under the Act. of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate: 34.00 a year la adrcmce; Six months, $2.25 Advertising Bates on Request NATIONAL EDITORIAL V ' i I'"' Vx. xl t. to R. Joseph Fielding Smith. President, Council of the Twelve Apostles, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints; and Orval W. Adams, Chairman of the Board, Zions First National Bank. Prominent Utahns Endorse Savings Bond "Operation Security" Drive Opens May 1 Orval W. Adams, Chairman of the Board of Zions First National Bank, took advantage of the opportunity op-portunity to tell President Joseph Fielding Smith of the Council of the Twelve Apostles about the new $75 Savings Bond which will be issued is-sued on May 1 throughout the nation. na-tion. Mr. Adams, former President of the American Bankers Association, told President Smith that the bond would sell for $56.25 and mature for $75 in seven years and nine months. , He also announced that the launching of this new bond is part of a nationwide effort, "Operation Security", to- focus greater attention atten-tion on the role of Savings Bonds in building security fox families, communities and the country. The drive will run from May 1 through July 4. "May 1 is the 23rd anniversary of the issuance of the first Series E Bond," Chairman Adams continued. contin-ued. "It is particularly fitting that it is also the date the new $75 Series E Bond, which carries the portrait of the late President Kennedy Ken-nedy goes on sale." He said that the new bond is not a "memorial" to the late President in that it is no different than other denominations, denomina-tions, all of which bear portraits of deceased presidents. However, beneath be-neath the portrait of President Kennedy Ken-nedy are carried the words from his inaugural address: "Ask not what your country can do for you ask what you can do for your country." "The reproduction of this memorable mem-orable statement on the face of the 'bond," said Mr. Adams," is a fresh reminder that our citizens help strengthen their own security and, consequently, the security of their community and their country when they invest a portion of their savings in Savings Bonds." President Joseph Fielding Smith, in the true tradition of his forefathers, fore-fathers, believes in. saving and in thrift. He said, "Thrift is a wonderful wonder-ful thing. We have encouraged our people to save not to waste. Extravagance Ex-travagance is a sin. We should spend less than we earn. And, I believe there is no greater, finer investment than in the bonds of our country." Local banks are taking advance orders for the new $75 bond in order that their customers may be assured of a May 1 issue date. Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Virgie Broderick were her child ren from Eureka, Mr. and Mrs. Le-Roy Le-Roy Gourley and Mr. and Mrs. Ham ilton Laird. . DO YOU 0y ALFALFA? here's how to . STOP DODDER LOSSES! Call MOODY BROS. SEED CO. today! They carry Chloro IPC ... and Chloro IPC controls dodder quickley and effectively! i If you want, bigger . alfalfa crops . . : bigger profits ... then you want CHLORO IPC. . . See MOODY BROS. SEED CO. today! Chloro IPC h' distributed by YASATCII CHEMICAL COMPANY H Utah: Salt Lake City and Or em Idaho: Idaho Falls and Nam pa r j" a. ' " College of Law Building at U. of U. To Be Dedicated 5 PAUL L. FREUND Law School dedication speaker The attractive College of Law building at the University of Utah will be dedicated Friday, May 1, which is Law Day. Samuel D. Thurman, Dean of the College of Law announced that the dedicatory address will be given by Paul L. Freund, Carl M. Loeb Professor at Harvard University. Dean Thurman said that several dignitaries would be in attendance including John Ritchie III, President of the Association of American Law Schools. Olher dignitaries will include in-clude Dr. A. Ray Olpin, President of the University of Utah, Governor George D. CTyde and Royden G. Derrick, Chairman of the Board of Regents at the University. The Honorable Charles S. Desmond, Des-mond, Chief Justice of the State of New York, will speak at the Law Day Symposium at the University of Utah from 9 to 11 a.m., Friday, May 1 in the Courtroom of the new building. The symposium will precede the dedication and will be a part of the full day observance of Law Day. The Symposium is being pre sented by the Utah State Bar and the College of Law and will discuss dis-cuss the subject of "Habeas Corpus Proposals for Reform." Panelists will include Paul L. Freund, Walter Gellhorn, Betts Professor at Columbia Col-umbia University and Edgar Boden-heimer, Boden-heimer, Professor of Law at the University of Utah College of Law. The final highlight of the Law Day Program will be the Banquet which has been scheduled Friday at 7 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Walter E. Craig, President of the American Bar Association will be the speaker. Mr. Craig took office as the 87th president of the American, Bar Association As-sociation on August 16, 1963. He formerly was president of the State Bar of Arizona and also of the In terstate Bar Council, an organization organiza-tion of Bar officials from a number num-ber of western states. He is a na tive of Oakland, Calif., and has been admitted to practice before both the California and Arizona bars. He has been a practicing lawyer in Phoenix for the past 27 years. SfiSlKIIiiik n I Advertising Association of the West President to Attend Utah Meetings College students will be especial ly interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. II Yr r i A Walter E. Terry, president of the Advertising Association of the West, will be in Salt Lake City, May 5 and 6, to meet with local advertising executives, according to Roy McFarland, president of the Salt Lake Advertising Club. The organization headed by Mr. Terry represents some 350 companies and 43 advertising adver-tising clubs throughout the 13 Western States, including Alaska and Hawaii. The advertising executive, who is vice president and general gen-eral manager of Johnson and Lewis, Inc., San Francisco, will meet Tuesday, May 5, with the heads of the leading agencies in the area, Mr. McFarland Mc-Farland said. The following day he will be one of the guests of honor at the weekly Ad Club luncheon at the Hotel Utah. The luncheon meeting will be a joint affair, with members of the Utah Artists participating with the Ad Club in the annual "Utah Artists Day" program. Before joining Johnson and Lewis in 1957, Mr. Terry spent five years as market research re-search and advertising director direc-tor of the Fluor Corporation, Los Angeles. He had previously pre-viously been an advertising and marketing professor and assistant dean of the School of Commerce at the University Univer-sity of Southern California. Terry earned his B.A. from Northwestern University, and an M.B.A. from Harvard. He is a member of the San Francisco Fran-cisco Advertising Club, and was named to head the AAW last summer at the annual convention in Los Angeles. FIRST WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS LEONA WORKS Mrs. Grant Stevens and Mrs. Thad Johnson of Holden spent last Wednesday in Delta. Geneal visited with her mother, Blanch Works and Mrs. Johnson visited with her daughter, dau-ghter, Mrs. Phil Rawlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd. Cropper and family of Reno were in Delta and stayed over night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. "Gardner. They went on to Ogden to find a home. Ladd will be teaching in the Institute Insti-tute at Weber College. He has served serv-ed 21 years with the Dept. of Education Edu-cation in Seminaries and Institutes of the church. Mrs. Emily Bunker has returned to her home in Delta after spending spend-ing the winter in Salt Lake with her daughter. VeAnn Draper spent the weekend in Delta at the Clark Draper home. Max Robison received word of the birth of a baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy Robison. Mrs. RoTbison is in California helping to care for the two little girls at home. Visitors at the home of Blanch Works Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Crapo and Mr. and Mrs. Don Rowley of Fillmore and Mrs. Grant Stevens of Holden. Mrs. Jim Bowlden and two children child-ren of Salt Lake spent the weekend week-end in Delta visiting with Mr. Joe Fullmer and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bliss and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hopkins and two children of Lark and Jimmy Barnes of Midvale spent the weekend week-end visiting in Delta and helping Mrs. Ceclla Hopkins celebrate her birthday on Saturday. They visited with Brog and Morris Hopkins and families. Ann Broderick was a lucky winner win-ner on the KSL TV Festival. She won a high powered camera and for answering a question -she received re-ceived a G. E. Toasler. Some people are always lucky. Students that I saw home were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stewart, Kay Odean, Delene Ashby, Jerry Huff and Dewaine Jackson. Melich Resigns as Republican Natl Committeeman MITCHELL MELICH Mitchell Melich, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, yesterday announced his resignation as Republican National Committeeman for Utah, a position he has held since October, 1961. The resignation is effective immediately. immed-iately. "As a contender for the Republican Republi-can nomination for Governor," Mr. Melich explained in a letter to Ramon Ra-mon M. Child, Republican State Chairman, "I find that I cannot devote de-vote ample time to my duties as National Committeeman. I also f nd that there are certain conflicting conflict-ing interests in holding that office and seeking the gubernatorial nomination. nom-ination. And so it is in the best, interests of the party organization that I reluc.antly tender this resignation." re-signation." During Mr. Melich's term as National Na-tional Committeeman, the Republican Republi-can party re-elected Senator Bennett Ben-nett and elected Laurence J. Burton Bur-ton and Sheiman P. Lloyd to Congress, Con-gress, picking up two of the four seats which the Republicans gained in the 88th Congress. The Republican Repub-lican party also regained control of the State Senate and House of Representatives in that election. "I am proud," Mr. Melich continued, "to have been a part of the Republican Repub-lican organization which led our party to outstanding victory in 1962. "During the past year I have endeavored en-deavored to bring to our state the leading Republican contenders for the office of President. I have felt that our people should have an opportunity op-portunity to see and hear these men. To date, Governors Romney and Rockefeller have been in Utah and efforts are continuing to have Senator Goldwater and Governor Scranton visit Utah before our national na-tional convention is held in July. I hope my successor will diligently pursue this policy." When you install flameless electric heat in your new or remodeled home, you put more joy into living, because you put more house into your home . . . with less cost. Some of the ways you can get more house with electric heat: Clean Lines. No bulky furnace, vents, ductwork. Easy to Add On. You can expand your home easily without costly heating modifications. Cleaner Home. Because flameless electric heating keeps walls, draperies, furniture cleaner. More Comfortable. A home built for electric heating is better insulated no drafts, cold spots on walls. You can'f beat electric heat! 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