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Show Millard County Chronicle SUTHERLAND MRS. DORA ROSE Dr. Leslie D. Burbridge, Chairman of State board of corrections and Mr. Earnest Wright, executive director dir-ector for board of corrections both from Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with the Bert Johnsons and hunting pheasants. Dr. Bur-bridge Bur-bridge was the featured speaker at the cottage meeting held Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Henrie. Miss Ann Mae Ekins from Dug-way, Dug-way, visited in Sutherland on Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. ElwLn Johnson visited over the weekend with his folks, Bishop and Mrs. Max Johnson and family. Mr. Hal Robison visited with his folks the Ben Robisons. Hal is attending at-tending the C. S. U. at Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Steele and their family spent the weekend visiting vis-iting with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Steele and Sharrie. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hatch and small daughter visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Erick-son, Erick-son, Rhea and Ray. Irvin was nursing nur-sing an injured toe caused from the fall of a huge block of ice on his foot breaking some small bones in his toe. Mr. Rex Thornton is home with his mother and his sister, Mae. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Workman and children are visiting with their folks Mr. and Mrs. Meltire Workman and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan May. We know that the Tillma Johnsons John-sons are exceedingly thrilled for their new little son which came to them this last week. Congratulations Congratula-tions and best wishes to them. Mr. Duane Erickson spent the weekend with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Erickson. Mr. M. Ward Moody visited in Sutherland on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dalton and baby from Circleville were visitors of their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Henrie. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Gardner Gard-ner and little daughter were visitors vis-itors of their folks the Avon Barneys Bar-neys in Sutherland and the Clair Gardners in Delta. Miss Emalee May will return back to school on Monday after another week of illness which she experienced. Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen and children came down from Provo for the pheasant hunt and to visit with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. John Wind and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen. Jen-sen. Mr. Clive Barney from California visited in Sutherland with his brothers, bro-thers, Pat and Avon Barney and another brother from Delta, Vert Barney. Deseret Ward Relief Society BAZAAR SATURDAY November 15 Program begins at 7:00 p. m. Auction to follow Program Ho Supper Served On Sale: Candy, Popcorn, etc. PJ1 Dl FM1 P I I take this means of offering my sincere sin-cere appreciation for the vote of confidence confi-dence given me by the voters of Millard and Beaver Counties as evidenced by my election to the office of State Senator. Sena-tor. I will attempt to justify such confidence confi-dence by working for the best interests of the State of Utah and Millard and Beaver Counties, and will appreciate advice and suggestions from all residents resi-dents of both Counties. TKORPE Thursday, Nov. 13, 1959 Mr. and Mrs. Fernard Blake and children from Fillmore visited in Sutherland with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rawlinson, Mark, Lewis, Annette, Kim and Dane. Mr. LaMar Twitchell from Provo visited with his folks, in Sutherland on Sunday night. La Mar is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Twitchell of Delta Dr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Ungricht and their four children from Salt Lake, visited with the Ben Robisons and the Bernard Jacksons. Mrs. Ungricht was the former Barbara Robison, sister to Ben Robison and Nella Jackson. Mrs. Robison was also a visitor of her children. Dr. Ungricht was a guest speaker in Sunday School. Mr. Gordon Johnson spent the weekend visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson and his sisters Janiel, Evelyn and Elouise. Miss Nickey Jan Collins from Jacksonville Florida was a visitor also of the Bert Johnsons. Miss Collins is attending the Y. at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth May, (Delia Johnson) lived with the Collins while they were at Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson stayed with them when they made their trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Tippetts, Lee and Jill made a trip to Provo on Saturday to see the game played by the Y and. New Mexico. The. Y surprised sur-prised the enthusiastic crowd by finishing the score with an unexpected un-expected touchdown. Loud cheers and chimes proclaimed their victory. vic-tory. Mr. Richard May received head injury last week when the horse he was riding stumbled and fell. Richard is fine but dosn't understand under-stand why the horse stumbled. Congratulations and best wishes to Miss Gwen Lazenby on her forthcoming forth-coming marriage. , Church News In the first session "of Sunday School the two and one half minute min-ute talks were given by Delia Johnson John-son and Bertha Owens. Mrs. Johnson John-son talked on "Our Lives Exam-plary" Exam-plary" and "The Gratitude for opportunity" was the subject of Mrs. Owen's talk. The invocation was given by Gene Owens, the sacrament sac-rament was administered to by Tillman Johnson and Kenneth Adams. The Deacon who participated partici-pated were Michael and Jimmie Petersen and Garn Turner. The other Deacons were acting in the Junior Sunday School. The Sunday evening meeting was under the direction dir-ection of high councilman, LaClead Nielson with Counselor, Richard May conducting. Earl Greathouse, Roy Twitchell, Pat Barney and Mr. Nielson were the speakers. Musical Mus-ical numbers consisted of "I walked walk-ed With - God"SHRDLUCFWYPWY ed Today Where Jesus Walked." A vocal solo by a girl who accompanied accompan-ied Noel Twitchell, choir members of the Sutherland choir and a vocal solo " There Is No Death" sung by Noel Twitchell. Rayda Rawlinson Raw-linson and Allen Barney played a piano duet. Linda Walker was the accompaniest for the vocal numbers. num-bers. The Theology lesson in Relief Society was given by Mary Henrie. There was a large crowd in attendance attend-ance and the lesson was very well given. Mrs. Heber Rose spent a few days in Provo with her daughter, Mrs. Gary Robinson who has been ill, and had a chance also to visit a few moments with Varla Owens who is attending the Y. This week is education week and there will be many beneficial and interesting things transpire along that line during the' entire week concerning the theme of Character building. As High Councilman Nielson Niel-son stated, "Character is determined determin-ed by home background and is the YADDIIIGIIAM I 0 Woman V Pace ccietu . . . WeHipux . . . Marriage Plans Are Ucvcaled Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fullmer announce an-nounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Darlene, to Roger Bliss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren V. Bliss, Hinckley. The young couple will exchange vows in the Manti Darlene Fullmer Temple, Saturday morning, Nov. 15. In the evening the young couple will be honored with a reception in the Delta First Ward Recreation Recrea-tion Hall from 9:00 until 12:00 p.m. Their many friends are cordially invited in-vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Garn Brown and five daughters, of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend in Delta, visiting visit-ing Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop. Mr. Brown and his brother-in-law, Cecil Lo-see, Lo-see, were among the successful pheasant hunters. frame work upon which everything is built. It seems that this year's pheasant pheas-ant hunting should prove very satisfactory sat-isfactory to the hunter, because there seems to be so few places for the birds to hide; but those wiley old birds become very educated, edu-cated, after the first few sounds of shots, they make themselves pretty scarce and out of the way, leaving the hunter to scratch his head scheming how he can, in a more shrewd way, outsmart him. There are still many people who stop at the cross-roads leading from Topaz, wondering which di rection to go and which road' to follow to get back to Nephi. As so often happens when people get out into such a vast open territory as that near the Swazy Mountains, they lose their sense of direction or their ability to calculate distances, consequently they frequently seek the help they need to get themselves them-selves back on the right road. Glen Rawlinson was back at his square dance calling to get himself him-self in practice for more dancing to come. Those who participated enjoyed it thoroughly and expressed express-ed a desire for more dancing in the future. We judge ourselves by the company comp-any we seek voluntarily, by the places we choose to visit, by the thoughts we permit ourselves to think, by the surroundings we reach for and enjoy and those who are concerned about heaven and their place in it, who worry a-bout a-bout justice and judgment, may find part of their answer in their own voluntary persuits, here and now. The words of one philosopher are: "I don't know whether this one or that one will go. But whoever who-ever would be found there when the time comes." Perhaps the things for each to decide for himself him-self is what kind of company he wants to live with, and then so conduct his life as to be comfortable comfort-able in that kind of company. In other words, decide where you want to be and with whom you would like to be, then obey the rules, pay the price, and earn the right to be there. If you don't, you probably won't be, and if you were, you probably wouldn't be comfortable. comfort-able. When we have a choice we judge ourselves, and others, every day we live, without waiting for the judgment of heaven and the hereafter. i r W WAITER f( .v, VVA I ft anoIqaeier THE VftUXWMQJWL or 0 KENTUCKY BOURBON 1810 SINCE CS Proof C56 WATERFILL AND FRAZItR OISHIUIT COMPANY. IASDSTOWN, KENTUCXl j v RECEPTION NOV. 22 TO HONOR YOUNG COUPLE Bonnie Walker, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fay Walker, Delta, and Nels Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Lowell Petersen, Hinckley, will be wed Saturday, Nov. 22. A reception re-ception honoring the newly-weds will be held at Delta First Ward, Nov. 22, t orn nine until twelve o'clock. Their many friends are invited in-vited to attend The lolly Stitchers will meet Friday, Fri-day, Nov. 14, at 2:30 p.m., at the club hall at Woodrow. Hostesses will 'be Vivian Holman, Maxine Bishop and Etta Underhill. To Honor Couple At Reception Miss Gwen Lazenby and Bryce Chappell will exchange marriage vows Friday, Nov. 14. The ceremony cere-mony will be performed at seven o'clock in the evening, in Sutherland Suther-land LDS Ward, by Bishop Irvin W. Fowles, SaltTake City, in the presence pres-ence of members of the families and close friends. A reception will follow at nine o'clock, in Sutherland Ward hall, honoring the newlyweds. A cordial Invitation to attend is extended to their many friends The couple will also be honored at a reception Saturday night in Lyman. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellian Fowles, of Sutherland. Suther-land. Mr. Chappell is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Chappell, of Lyman, Utah. Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Thompson, of Delta, announce the engagement engage-ment of their daughter, Arma, to Robert Earl Holman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Holman, of Delta. Wedding plans will be announced announc-ed later. IS HOSTESS TO BRIDGADIERS Mrs. Sally Abbott was hostess to the Brigadiers Thursday night, for dinner and cards. Present were Nelle Callister, Nona Chesley, Liz Pace, Callie Morrison, Cora Day, Betty Baker, Gwen Carroll, Car-roll, Freda Whicker, Mable Warnick and Lola Farnsworth, members, and Rita Ticer, a guest. Score awards at bridge were made to Mrs. Callister, Mrs. Morrison Mor-rison and Mrs. Warnick. Sunshine Club. Delta First Ward held its meeting Nov. 6, at the home of Lu Pearson. Twelve members mem-bers were present. Roll call was answered with jokes, poems and handwork. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. The club will meet next at the home of Maxine Bishop, Nov. 20, 2:30 p.m. Dairy Industry of Utah Receives Coveted Award Utah's dairy Industry has been honored with a coveted national award for outstanding promotion of dairy foods. Five 15-minute programs featuring featur-ing dairy foods on KTVT sponsored by the American Dairy Associatibn of Utah received second place for the entire nation in competition sponsored by the Grocery Manufacturers Manu-facturers of America, Inc. The a-ward a-ward winning shows were presented as part of Utah's observance of June Dairy Month, directed under the chairmanship of Byron C. Millet. The shows were prepared by Gill-ham Gill-ham Advertising Agency, Inc. in cooperation with Josey Barnes, KTVT women's director, who was moderator. Several Utah dairy leaders lead-ers participated on the productions. The award was presented Wed nesday evening at a Life Line of America banquet at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York City. Receiving Re-ceiving the award there was Miss Barnes and Gus Kaiser, representing represent-ing Gillham. "Hats Off to Utah's Dairy Industry" Indust-ry" was theme of the programs. A highlight of the presentation was a 1 .1 X I 1- FIE. I. ( --H 1 ... DESERET "Leaves are falling, falling, falling, From the trees today. Birds are calling, calling, calling, Let us fly away; To the South, for Winter's coming. Haste! the insects cease their humming. hum-ming. Leaves are falling, birds are calling, call-ing, Winter's on its way." As I look out at the bare trees and see all the leaves on the ground, it looks so dreary, and I know that Winter will soon be on its way. But the sun still shines brightly, and the Fall has been wonderful. The pheasant hunt really came in with a bang. It is quite a bit different differ-ent from the deer hunt. At that time all the men and boys leave town, but now they are all here, and it sounds like a war going on with all the shooting we hear. Delta Del-ta was really crowded, and watching watch-ing the cars coming in at night, looked like the traffic in a ' big city. I hope everybody enjoyed a good pheasant dinner. Everybody seemed to get plenty of birds. And they are surely good to eat. I saw several visitors in town. I guess most of them were here for the hunt. Darrel and Birdie Lou Allred and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Dewsnup were here visiting with their family and attended Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Christensen and baby visited with his parents, Earl and Edna Christensen. Mr. and Mrs,, Max Eliason were here visiting with Lois Eliason and other members of the family. I hear Max has just been appointed to District Judge. It is nice to hear of our home town ys being so successful. Lou .a Western's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, visited them over the weekend and attended our Sunday School. They just returned from California, where they had helped take care of their daughter, daugh-ter, Margaret. She had an operation opera-tion and is feeling much better now. They returned to their home in Idaho. Verle Black visited with his parents par-ents and brothers and, also, visited Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dewsnup went to Orem Saturday to attend the wedding of their Grandson, Tommy Cheymouth, to Miss Joan Frandsen, of Orem. They were married mar-ried at the brides home Saturday night, November 8th Tommy is the compilation of favorite dairy recipes re-cipes of Utah's "First Ladies", including in-cluding wives of state, city and Congressional leaders. Another feature fea-ture of the shows was the sending of samples of Utah's famous cheese to the United States Senate restaurant, rest-aurant, where lawmakers praised the food's exquisite flavor. The Utah dairy programs were presented to 145 of the nation's top home economists and judged by a panel of some of America's leading advertising executives. Mr. and Mrs. Erin Seeley. formerly form-erly of Redmond, Utah, are new residents of Delta Mr. Seeley is a communicator for" CAA, at Delta municipal airport. He took his training at Douglas, Ariz. They are making a home in the Swalberg Apts. PHONE YOUR NEWS TO THE CHRONICLE 4731 " - V V For smoother better flavored meals, use low cost Evaporated Milk AMERICAN CAMT ASSOCIATION Of UTAH lib INES D AMBON son of Ada and Stan Cheymouth. Church News Relief Society meeting was conducted con-ducted by Edna Christensen. The Theology lesson was given by Martha Mar-tha Mace. It was a wonderful lesson. les-son. Many good testimonies were also given. Mutual was conducted by Beu-lah Beu-lah Rowley. The theme was given Steven Rowley, Scriptural Reading, Frances Black, Edna Torrens gave a reading in the Special Interest Class. We urge all parents to come out and attend this class, as we are studying a wonderful book, and have special numbers every week. Also to see how the young people are doing and help with them. Dee Black conducted Sunday School. Invocation was by Kent Dewsnup. Short talks were given by Kenny Bunker and Robert Allred while Arlean Bennett gave the Sacrament Sac-rament Gem. The Gospel Doctrine Lesson was given by Ralph Crafts. The subject sub-ject was "The Building of Human Character". What a man thinks about determines his actions. Man is not only responsible for every deed he does, but for every idle thought. The little things we do day by day determine what we become. To build a good character we must live the commandments of the gospel. Closing prayer was by Maylen Erickson. Sacrament was conducted by Bishop Lincoln Eliason. The choir sang the opening song, "How Firm the Foundation". Invocation In-vocation was by Dee Black. Phil Christensen was ordained to a teacher. tea-cher. Sacrament song "Prayer is the Soul's Sincere Desire". Those helping help-ing with the Sacrament were Ralph Curtis, David Hales and Deacons, Steven Rowley, Darrell Scow, Phil Christensen and John Western. High Councilman, Leslie Bennett brought the program consisting of the following; Violin solo,"In the Garden, by Geniel Owens, talk by Ben Robison on National Education Week. We believe in Eternal Progression. Pro-gression. Man is saved no faster than he gains knowledge. Read good books. The Glory of God is intellegence. A piano solo was giv-in giv-in by Gloria'Owens. Brother Bennett gave a very interesting talk. He urged us to set a standard and live by it. Try to study the scriptures every day. Also articles by great men. They will influence our lives for good. LaVar Owens and Geniel Owens gave a violin duet "A Sol Mio". All the music was very beautiful. beaut-iful. The choir sang "The Closing Hymn", and prayer was by Bert Hales. The Relief Society is holding its annual bazaar Saturday night at 7 o'clock. They invite everybody to come out and have a good time, and buy articles for Christmas gifts. They always have plenty of nice things to buy, and it is a good way to get our gifts. We have all heard of the Commandments Com-mandments that we should love our neighbors as ourselves. But do we stop and think how good a neighbor we really are? Do we try to encourage others to do right, to attend church and help them in times of need? Let us all see that we are doing things to the best of our ability and think more of others than ourselves. KODAK PoufH CAMERA OUTFIT Everything needed for color-slide enjoyment Amazingly low-cost color-slide outfit featuring the Kodak Pony II Kodak's easiesf-to-use miniature mini-ature camera. Also includes unique new Kodak Pocket Flash-older, Flash-older, flashbulbs, batteries, slide viewer, and a 20-exposure roll of wonderful Kodachrome Film for color-slide making. A tremendous tre-mendous value! All For $39.95 SERVICE DRUG Q THWIUNG MOWS W All MoroGMmri Gluk Tbivs Itcccivcs Giitn at Stork Shower A stork shower Saturday night honored Mrs. Glen (Erma Roundy) Gardner, former Deltan now residing resid-ing in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Elaine Robison and her" mother, Mrs. Verna Gardner, were hostesses, at the Robison home. Guests were Glenda Roundy, Oasis, Oas-is, Carol Schlappi, Fillmore, Mae Jean Damron and Verna Jean Sor-ensen, Sor-ensen, Salt Lake City, Mrs. II. J. Schlappi, Drue Roberts, Mae Welch, Lois Harris, Donna Cox, Peggy Crane, Helen Wright, Donna Lovell, Pearl Hawley, LaRae Peterson, Bonnie Bon-nie Robison, Vada Robison, Helen Barney, Olive Barney, Rosemary Christensen, Laura Nowers and Romania Ro-mania Porter. Mrs. Gardner received lovely gifts for the new member of their family, expected to arrive early in 1959. Representative of Social Security to Be in Delta Nov. 21 Social Security beneficiaries will receive increased Federal old- age survivors and disability insurance payments in 1959, it was announced today by Kesler T. Powell, district manager of the Provo social security sec-urity district office. These larger payments, representing an increase of about 7 will be effective January Jan-uary 1959 and will be mailed early next February, Mr. Powell explained. explain-ed. Anyone receiving these social security payments does not have to apply for the increase, since these higher payments will automatically auto-matically be mailed to all beneficiaries. ben-eficiaries. Retired workers 65 or over now receive monthly benefits ranging from $30 to $108.50, Mr. Powell explained. ex-plained. Under the new law, signed by President Eisenhower on August 28, 1958, the lowest monthly payment pay-ment to a retired insured worker 65 or over will be $33 and the highest will $116. A retired worker and his wife over 65 whose benefits were $162.80 will receive $174 in 1959 and the maximum payments to ellgibile families will be increased in-creased from $200 to $254 monthly. Anyone seeking additional information in-formation and free pamphlets on these changes in the social security law are urged to contact the local Social Security Office at Provo. A representative of that office will be at the County Office Building in Delta on November 21st at 9 a.m. PHONE YOUR NEWS TO THE CHRONICLE 473 BUY RUBBER FOOT WEAR EXCELLENT STOCKS TO SELECT FROM FLEECE INSIDE Rtiatite Make your sturdy choice for staunch enow and storm protection. protec-tion. In several shoe lasts. Sizes for the whole family. Llack, red, brown. 'He " - s . .. r ds ito s Ut 1111)1)1 1 I -!K |
