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Show Millard County Chronicle ST TTFTFT? T H MD MRS. DORA ROSS Miss Daryl Corry and Miss Jean Ogden spent last weekend visiting In Sutherland, with their folks. These girls will be graduated from Henager's Business College on the 7th of November. All in this area want to congratulate them for their achievement. The report on the results of the tests taken by Daryl at the Col lege, the I.B.M. entrance tests and examinations, were rated as being the highest of any test that had been taken by anyone, young or old, in the history of the college We are very proud of Daryl and wish success for her in the future Miss Nancy Skidmore and Arma Thompson are roommates of Daryl and Jean at Salt Lake. The Owens families, Jean and Shirley, James and Maxine, LaVar and Bertha and Millard and Mar garet, visited with their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owens at Delta on Thursday night, to eel ebrate Mr. Owen's seventy-second birthday. Mr. Neal Ogden from Salt Lake, visited with his father, Mr. A. M. Ogden, who has been quite ill, but Is on the improve at the present. Mrs. Maurine Anderson spent a few days in California, visiting with relatives and she brought back with her Mrs. Hyer, Maurine's mother, to visit with them for awhile. Mrs. Eunice May . spent a few days in Tooele, with her. children, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Workman and their children. The Workmans have a new baby son. Mrs. May returned Saturday with Mr. May, Judy and Emalee. Mrs. Delilah Ogden spent a 'few days in Redding, Calif., visiting her husband, Armond, who is employed there. She returned last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Maxfield visited vis-ited with Mrs. Delilah Ogden and Loraine. The Cooking School sponsored by the light co. was very profitable to the ladies of West Millard. There were many helpful hints given which were beneficial in many ways. The Primary children enjoyed an arousing good time at their Halloween Hal-loween party of last Wednesday afternoon. All of the children came costumed and dancing, games and refreshments kept all busy. The MIA held their annual Halloween Hallo-ween dance on Tuesday night. The Explorers and MIA Maids were responsible for the decorations, which were very much in keeping with the spirit of Halloween. Most attendants were costumed but those who were not enjoyed the festivities along with those who were. Each of us was able to pick straws from our clothing which came from the bales of straw placed plac-ed around the hall for seating accommodations. ac-commodations. Church News The MIA will practice for their festival on Tuesday night. The Temple excursion was carried car-ried out on Saturday, and many people from Sutherland participated participat-ed and enjoyed it very much. The Relief Society Conference was held on Sunday evening, with President Mary Tippetts conducting conduct-ing and Bishop Johnson presiding. The welcome address was given by Mary. The theme of the conference was "Let Your Light So Shine. Before Be-fore Men That They May See Your Good Works and Glorify Your Father Fath-er Which Is- In Heaven." Other talks were given by Rayda Rawlinson, counselor Ann Hales, and Bishop Johnson. The closing remarks were given by Alta Ashby, stake Relief Society counselor. Mrs. Ashby stated that we were placed into position for what we may become and not what we are. The Singing Mothers furnished two special numbers, "Lead Kindly Light," and "The Moring Breaks," conducted by the chorister, Joe Fowles, with Virginia Johnson at the organ. The Invocation Invoca-tion and Benediction were offered by Josephine Abbott and Hettie Johnson. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Judd was blessed Sunday Sun-day by her grandfather, Mr. Hardy and she was given the name of Trudie Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Judd, -grandparents of the baby, were visitors at Sutherland to witness wit-ness the event. Mrs. Hardy, the baby's grandmothhr, was also in attendance. Mr. Sherman Jones visited in Sutherland over the weekend. A person picking up a copy of the Millard County Chronicle, and reading it through from cover to cover in twenty to twenty-five minutes, min-utes, may lay it down with a feeling feel-ing perhaps that after all it is a slight matter, hastily patched together to-gether or without much effort. The truth, however, is that an immense amount of detail work is required to produce a good periodical. It requires re-quires a lot of employees. The branch that seems to be the most important is the department of which the editor has direct responsibility. respons-ibility. He plans the contents and maintains a general supervision assigns work and arranges material when it is prepared. By various Thursday, Nov. 6, 1958 means they get people to contribute contrib-ute articles which they examine & correct. In case of a shortage in supply of material they must themselves them-selves furnish it. They are always confronted with employees leaving, leav-ing, and of course this gives them the responsibility of breaking in new people for the work. These are just some of the things which transpire at our Delta Chronicle office, of-fice, and there are numerous othf.-r sideline activities which require much time and preparation on the part of the publisher. Our thoughts go back to the publishers of years back, to Mr, Beckwith and his family. fam-ily. These people all possessed qualities of character that made them useful citizens. The passing of Mr. Beckwith and Frank was keenly felt because their public service and devotion to principle gained public esteem. ur present publisher will carry forth the press in the same dependable way with enthusiasm worthy of their idealistic ideal-istic predecessors. All of the correspondents and all who were connected with the Chronicle enjoyed an evening of lovely entertainment at the party given Saturday evening by Bob and Inez Riding. It was really astonishing astonish-ing to see the number employed or working with the paper, and I think we can learn something from each one of these people, Every one present was full of interest and we could appreciate the color and beauty of the personality eacli possessed. We were especially honored hon-ored at the presence of our famous fam-ous movie star Greer, Athena Cook, Garson, and her husband Cary, Bill Cook, Grant. We appreciate the part they play and are indebted to Mr. Cook for having repaired the mechanical parts of the press when it refused to respond. We were also al-so appreciative of the fact that Dick Morrison's agile fingers could still manipulate the keyboard on the piano. And so we say "hats off to Bob and Inez for the plend-id plend-id work they are doing and for the thoughtful gesture of acting as our courteous hosts. There are times when the pace inevitably slows down to admit of quiet thoughtfulness and then reality becomes insistent. And so a good resolve would be the resolve to think to think back to causes and to think through to the probable, prob-able, effects of any given course the resolve not to be content to feed our minds upon synthetic thoughts prepared for the consump tion of the unthinking. All times hold both good things and disappointmentsand disap-pointmentsand as always much that we have worried about, won't happen. It will add one more year to the lives of all of us, and will bring us one year nearer to the ultimate ul-timate purposes of the all-wise providence. May we so live that there will be more careful thinking, think-ing, fewer regrets, less fear of the unknown, and more faith in the future. May we not become so involved in-volved in routines and go through motions which make us think we are going some where, but we couldn't say exactly where, not live our lives at default. LEAMINGTON ELEE FINLINSON Mrs. Rulon Dutson drove to May-field May-field last Wednesday, to take Li-lace Li-lace Christenson home. Miss Christ enson has been staying the past two weeks with the Dutsons. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton and daughter, daugh-ter, left Thursday morning for Ft. Worth, Texas, to visit with Mr. Barton's folks for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dutson visited visit-ed Wednesday, with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Quarnburg and family, visited with relatives Monday. Mon-day. They had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hanson and family. Mr. Ronald Nelson brought Laura Nelson home Thursday morning. She has been staying in St. George helping her daughter, Glenna. Mr. Bud McCann spent Friday and Saturday in Payson with his father. Mrs. Bevan Nielson visited with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rae Trovato. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grygla spent the weekend with Frank's folks in Leamington. Mrs. Carol Dutson and family, spent the weekend with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. L. Jay Nelson. . Sunday night program was given by the Relief Society. Talks were given by Norma Nielson, Clara Johnson. Remarks by Relief Society stake president, Mrs. Gardner and Bishop Richard Nielson. Two songs were sung by the Singing Mothers. Prayers were offered tfy Ruth Fin-linson Fin-linson and Alta Lovell. Sunday morning in Sacrament Meeting, Gordon Lovell was ordained or-dained a teacher by his father, Jer-ald Jer-ald Lovell. Next Sunday night Sacrament Meeting, the program will be given by High Councilman Eldon Eliason. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Bradfield and children visited Tuesday night and Wednesday, with Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bradfield. Woman $ Pacje Qcielij . . . WeclhincjS . . . is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. L. Hamilton McCul-lough McCul-lough are announcing the engagement engage-ment of their daughter, Joyce to Anthony H. Ivins son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Ivins, Lund, Nev. Joyce is a former graduate of O Joyce McCuIlough TV Delta High School, and has attended attend-ed Brigham Young University where she was a member of Alpha Lamba Delta, honorary scholastic society. The past year and a half she has been employed at the First Secmr ity Eank of Delta, Utah, Mr. Ivins has fulfilled an L.D.S. mission in the Hawaiian Islands and has attended the Brigham Young University the past two years, ,. No definite wedding' date has been set, but probable spring. Wed ding Vomvs Exchanged Nov. I Miss Edyth Cahoon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayson Cahoon, and Mr. Michael B. Hughes, exchanged wedding vows November 1, at the Little Church of the West in Las Vegas,. Nevada. Bishop L. R. Bunker Bunk-er of the Las Vegas Fifth Ward, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Dorothy Hubbs and Miss Lu Jean Cahoon attended the bride. Mr. Preston Hubbs acted as best man. The couple will make their home at Las Vegas. Mr. Hughes is stationed sta-tioned at Nellis Air Force Base and Mrs. Hughes will continue her teaching at the Lincoln School, Attending from Delta were Mr. and Mrs. Clayson Cahoon and Miss LuJean Cahoon, Miss Zella Walch, Fillmore was in attendance, also. JOLLY STITCHERS TO MEET Jolly Stitchers will meet at the hall Friday, Nov. 7, 2 p.m., for cleaning in preparation for the Pheasant Hunter's Meals November Novem-ber 8, 9, and 10. The Jolly Stitchers will serve breakfast all day the 8th and 9th, beginning at 6 a.m., pack lunches, serve hot coffee all day long and the Club's specialty will be hot turkey sandwiches. On Monday, Nov. 10, the Hall will be opened at 10:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. for hunters. HOMEMAKERS' CLUB Homemakers Club will meet on Monday, Nov. 10, 8 p.m., at the Deseret Stake House. Mrs. Carmelia Hoelzle will. use the first part of the meeting to instruct the group in ceramics. .At 8:30 "Fun for the Famly" will be demonstrated by the ladies who attended leadership meet at Logan. Children's gifts, AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. Cf UTAH Si: a the high . "a protein 'Arefresher AA i-? '' -( 5) h - i A VV '" r ! ' ' ; V ' , r v Is Entertained Annual fall party for Fidelity Club members and husbands was Thursday evening, Oct. 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Moody, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wal-lace Holman, Mr. and Mrs. June Black, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bird, Mr. and Mrs, Fenton Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Seegmiller, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Starley, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Killpack. After dinner Rook was played, at which score awards were made" to Dr. Bird, Zola Wright," Archie Gardner Gard-ner and Ella Black. Hostesses for the occasion were Romania Bird, Zola Wright, Inez Moody and Verna Gardner. Carina Wright Is Autumn Mlride Miss- Carma Wright and Dr. Earl Dean Evans were united in wedlock Thursday in the Salt Lake Temple, with Elder Spencer W. Kimball of the Council of the Twelve officiating. officiat-ing. Carma is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ivan M. Wright of Hinckley, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans of Rigby, Idaho, are parents of the groom. For the occasion, the bride was lovely in a white nylon tulle and chantilly lace waltz-length gown, underscored with satin. 'Long lily point sleeves and a Queen Ann collar col-lar were features of the fitted bodice. bod-ice. Her bridal veil of sheer illusion, illu-sion, fell from a cloche of irred.es-cents, irred.es-cents, sequins and flowers. She carried car-ried a bouquet of yellow roses and bronze chrysanthemums. Dr. Joseph E. Toomey stood as best man. Dr. Toomey, of Duarte, Calif., and Dean were buddies at the Medical College. In gowns of autumn shades, apricot, ap-ricot, peach and bronze were the brides' attendants: Miss Verla Dean Wright as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Joanne Wright, Jolene Jensen, and Gloria Sinclair. Their flowers were nosegays nose-gays of bronze and yellow daisies and chrysanthemums. Flower girls were Peggy Dee and Gloria Jean Wright, Ushers were Dean Famsworth, Jay C. Call, and Meldon Jay Wright. Lola Famsworth was In charge of the Bride's Book, and Marcia Toomey Too-mey and Thelma Wright took care of the gifts. Mrs. Ruth Talbot played organ music while guests were going through the line. Boyd Wright was Master of Ceremonies for the program, pro-gram, which was a vocal solo by Joseph Chirstenson, accompanied by Sharon Rawlinson. Bride's prayer pray-er by Belva Morris; Solo, "Because", Lola Farnsworth, accompanied by Beth Hepworth; trio, "My Wonderful Wonder-ful One," Verla Wright, Joy Hurst, and Delma Galli, Ruth Talbot accompanying. ac-companying. Response by the bride and groom. The newlyweds will make their home in Dillen, Montana, where Dr. Evans is a practicing dental surgeon. Friends and relatives of the bride games, Christmas decorations and gift ideas will be suggested. AH Homemakers are asked to bring a friend and the meeting Is open to the public. Their Future Lies In The Balance! DOES YOUR LIFE PROGRAM C1VE YOU BALANCED PROTECTION? If you are like many fathers who add new life insurance from time to time, you probably find it hard to tell just how well balanced your program is and what it provides. pro-vides. Ask about balanced bal-anced protection soon your family's welfare wel-fare may well depend on it! STATI INSUtANCI KENNARD RIDING AGENT STATE rASM LITE INSURANCE COMPANY Urn OHict lkoainjf DSatb X ' f ; - - A A x - ' . I : ". ' -i ; f - r-11fil'h.rTrill.Mlrttff..iliiTl-lnflir,TWairftWlWiMrrrtYl -in. MR. AND MRS. ELDON NIELSON receive congratulations at the reception re-ception following their marriage. Marriage Vows Marriage vows will be said today, to-day, Nov. 6 in the Manti Temple by Leona Talbot and Leon Petersen. Peter-sen. They will be honored at a reception recep-tion Friday, Nov. 7, in the Sutherland Suther-land Ward Recreation Hall. The reception re-ception begins at nine o'clock and their many friends are cordially invited in-vited to enjoy the dancing and program. The bride-elect is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Talbot, Abraham and Mr. Petersen is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Petersen, Sterling. REBEKAH LODGE ENTERTAINS Rebekah Lodge, Betah No. 47 entertained en-tertained six lodges with dinner, meeting and a drill team exhibition exhibi-tion Monday, Oct. 27. After the dinner, a short business meeting was held with State President, Margaret Mar-garet Ward being guest speaker. The State Drill Team performed for the group with many interesting drills. The Drill Team is under the direction of Merle Stewart. Lodges represented were Salt Lake, Sandy, Murray, Ogden, Mil-ford Mil-ford and Delta. and groom here from far away were: Mrs. Ruth Evans, from El-lensburg, El-lensburg, Washington; Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Call of Salt Lake; Darrel, Edith and Dean Goodrich of Tri-dell, Tri-dell, Utah; Merle Evans, Salt Lake; Mr. and Brs. Blvon Lonquest of Coalville; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Goodrich and Mrs. Viva Goodrich, Tridell; Mr. Leland Wright and two sons, David and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wright all of Salt Lake; also relatives and friends from the surrounding towns. A I A I : A ; VV H 1 J , A ' Y f Oct. 4. The bride is the former Nan Christensen, of Nephi. PHEASANT HUNTERS YOU NEED NOT GO HUNGRY Sugarville Ward Relief Society will sponsor a Bazaar and Turkey Dinner Friday, November 7. The dinner will be served family style, beginning at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend with all members mem-bers of the family and a special invitation is extended to all pheasant pheas-ant hunters. A nominal fee will be charged for the dinner. IE? IV f VAJ4'L fir OJ wATERFIILE. I .si and e i r ft ' r V a w THE KENTUCKY BOURBON LV since 1810 .atL 6 Proof '56 WATERFIll AND FRAZiER DISMIERT COMPANY, BARDSTOWN, KENTUCKY Ffl3 THIS WEEK OIILY Our 89 sq. Percale, . . only 39c yd. Fancy or plain patterns in light or dark shades Our reg. 49c Flannel. . . only 39c Most Shades of Corduroy. . . 88c Our Fall Denim. . . . only 59c yd. Plain and fancy patterns OTHER PIECE GOODS OF OUR SELECTIONS CUT III PRICE Commander Sheets, 80x1 03, 1.99 ea. ;i A AA;4 Cluly llews Marriage Is Made Known Nan Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin J. Christensen of 43 West 3rd South, Nephi, became the bride of Eldon (Bud) Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Eldon Nielson of Leamington, October 4, 1053. Wedding rites were performed by President Anderson in the Manti Temple. The wedding breakfast honoring the newly weds was catered cat-ered by the Ephraim Cafe and the reception was held the night of Oct. 4 in the First and Second Ward Church in Nephi. The bride was lovely in a floor-length floor-length gown of French imported lace and net over white satin, with a sequin-trimmed stand-up collar. She carried a bouquet of white carnations car-nations centered with an orchid. Bridal attendants were Mrs. Carl Memmott, matron of honor, and sister to the bride, Inez Nielson, maid of honor, and sister to the bridegroom, Miss Barbara Garrett, Miss Carol Wyman, Miss Carol Gadd, Miss Lois Anderson, Mrs. Fred Lyman and Miss Barbara Christensen, sister to the bride were bridesmaids. They were gowned in light orchid brocaded satin and carried heart-shaped bouquets of white and orchid carnations. Carla Memmott dressed in orchid and white nylon over net was flower girl. Gayl Nielson was in charge of the guest book. Attending the bridegroom as best man was his brother, Roger Nielson. Niel-son. The future home of the new Mr. and Mrs, Nielson is Provo, where Mr. Nielson is a Senior at the BYU. Mrs. Nielson is a graduate of the Henager's School of Business. Melvin Mitchell has been a patient pat-ient at the Fllimore LDS hospital since Oct. 21. He has been seriously ill, but is slightly improved at this time. Mrs. Mitchell has been in Fillmore with him, and during his stay in the hospital, children home to visit their father were BerDean-Mitchell, BerDean-Mitchell, of Portland, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mitchell of Nampa, Idaho, Ida-ho, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mitchell, Mit-chell, from California. m r r El E m E w or 22 Oil- wife, -!JL . |