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Show SI JTHEBLAKiD MRS. DORA ROSE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rollins and their daughter, Sharon Hedrick and her small son, David, visited in Sutherland with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Moody and their , children. Mrs. Rollins (Byrl) is a sister to Mrs. Moody. The Rollins and their children, and Mr. and Mrs. Hedrick, were stationed in Germany, and Mrs. Rollins toured some of the Holy Land. Slides taken ta-ken of these areas were shown to the Moodys. Mr. Hedricks showed slides also taken of Africa where he was stationed. It was very interesting inter-esting evening spent with all the family together, including Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pace, parents of Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Rollins. Mr. Hedrick Hed-rick was unable to be with them because of pressing business in Real Estate. The Hedricks and the Rollins are now residing in Riverside, River-side, Calif., after having spent more than three and one half years in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. DeVerl Cutler and children spent the weekend with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Barney and Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Petersen spent the weekend with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Petersen. Herald Her-ald and Rae have finished their new home in Oregon and have bought them an ice cream business there. They expressed their admira tion for the country and the people there. Farmers have been tilling the soil for quite some time according accord-ing to Mr. Petersen, and rain about twice a week is the usual thing. Mr. Petersen also stated that the soil could be worked almost as soon as it had stopped raining. Right now that weather sounds pretty good to me. Miss Deena Tippetts made the trip back with the Peter-sens, Peter-sens, where she will remain with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Tippetts. Tip-petts. The Petersens had this to say that the schools were very good. Sounds like a pretty good place. Mrs. Lizette Erickson returned home after a three weeks visit with her daughter, (Mr. and Mrs. I - s YouH get reliable full power and substantial substan-tial gasoline savings with new AC Fire-Ring Fire-Ring Spark Plugs. AC Spark Plugs offer you the greatest engineering advancements of the past fifty-one years. They're original equipment on more new cars than any other brand . . . and they're best for replacement, too. To get the most from your car, change your spark plugs at least every 10,000 miles. And, to be sure of top quality, ask your service man for AC Fire-Ring Fire-Ring Spark Plugs. AC IfAK KV9 $ TH HKTIOMCJ WVlSiON W 6&4EHAI MOTOU ilPir HllIQi fia 'flip n&QX I 11ICV 1111131 Eio IMC; Itirdlo NCW AYAilASLE AT JC2.0CO SEKViCE Orland Ogden) at Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson and baby spent the weekend in Sutherland Suther-land with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson. The 'Johnsons are from Milford. Mr. Ken Bishop spent the weekend week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bishop and family. Mr. Kenneth Mortenson and Mr. Richard Henrie from CSU spent the weekend with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Mortenson, and Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Henrie. Mrs. Marilyn Blanche from California Cali-fornia is visiting with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Murray and her sisters, si-sters, Mrs. Karen Fowles and Miss Joan Murray. Mrs. Blanche has with her, her two children. Mr. and Mrs. William Bunker had with them their daughter, Betty and her two children, from Texas, (where they have been for the past two years). Mr. Howard Clayton from USU visitd in Sutherland with his folks Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clayton. Miss Elcie Jensen is still attending attend-ing the CSU at Cedar City and reports re-ports that she likes.it very much. This weather is quite the con trast of that of last month when we experienced that of lightening and thunder, causing quite an excitement ex-citement and especially to the Lester Johnsons. The lightening struck their house with quite a jolt. Enough so that it knocked a hole in the wall.) A little too close to be comfortable; now it's so cold the lightening would probably freeze in the air. Mrs. Rhoda Jackson returned to her home in Sutherland after an extended visit with her children. She first visited her daughter, Lucy, ' (Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Egan) at Great Falls, Montana, then with J her son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jack-' Jack-' son, at Moses Lake, Wash, and just two days before Christmas she went to San Diego, Calif, to visit 'with her daughter, Shirley, (Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Austin). Mrs. Jackson made the trip from Great Falls to Washington by plane. t ' X J , V: STATIONS, 1AKAGES, CAR DEALERS, FARM Principal and Ma Leslie Bennett . made a trip to Salt Lake last week and they brought back with them1 two children of DeVonna's. They will keep them for a few days. I guess the game on Friday was really a thriller, according to reports re-ports (we were unaole to attend),) but when people are almost overcome over-come with excitement such as was displayed that night, it makes you wonder if you are able to survive another such game. CHURCH ACTIVITIES In Sunday School the talks were given by Wyn Walker and Susan Lyman. Herald Petersen gave a talk also. High Councilmen Eldon Eliason and Eugene Young were visitors on Sunday. All of the plays in the Stake were very good; and created a very enthusiastic en-thusiastic spirit for all the wards participating. Elder Merril Johnson reported his mission on Sunday night. Those participating on the program were his mother, Mrs. Betty Johnson, his father, his brother, Ray and his sister, Betsy. Elder Johnson gave quite an inspirational account of his mission experience and of the Pageant held yearly at Palmira, New York. He read several articles from the New York papers, which gave praise to the cast of the Pa geant which consisted of Mission naries, who were all amateur players, play-ers, but who were praised for their splendid performance or in their own words, superb performance. To attend the homecoming report were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campson, grandparents of Merril, Mr. and Mrs. Clayson Cahoon, Mr. and Mrs. Layton Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, father and mother of Tillman Till-man and Aunt of MerrU's, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Sampson from California. Miss Elma Anne Sampson from Provo, who is a daughter of Chas. Sampson, uncle to Merril, and Mr. Bartholomew. Miss Sampson is attending at-tending the Y. Her father and mother mo-ther are in Samoa and Charles is acting officially as Mission President Presi-dent there. In this life we owe others an honest effort even if only for the privilege of living among them. We think by having the freedom to live our own lives or to ruin them, if we choose, we have no moral Every AC features the exdujlv Hoi Tip that heart fatter, cook fatter to itay elem longer. AC PRESENTS TH1 ACT OftNIY JHOW NI&TV, MAJtCH 4 IMPLEMENT DEALERS AN 3 MARINAS ABRAH I don't know what I would do this long snowy winter If it wasn't for the excitement of finding clues for Who's Who. I can't ever get it, but its fun trying anyway. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Petersen and Charleen drove to Salt Lake and Kearns Saturday to see daugh ter, Colna Bennett and family. One of Colna's 8 year-old twins is ill and having tests in the hospital. Colona's husband, Wilford is at present working In Arco, Idaho, returning re-turning weekends. That leaves her alone in the week. Her mother Er- ma Petersen was staying with her a week ago. Erma and Clifford were also going to attend Clifford's cousin, Mrs. Sorensen's funeral in Salt Lake Saturday. The tiny baby boy (James Lloyd) of Jim and Dixie Lynn Talbert Anderson lias grown enough to now be out of the hospital and is doing nicely. Miss Dorothy Talbert is home over the weekend from BYU. Mr. Bill Bliss of Draggerton, Utah has gone back home after a week here with Clark and Reva Buss and visiting friends and neighbors a-round a-round the valley. Mrs, Holley Y. Jensen is at the home of Alva Young at present. She is convalescing after a bad sick spell and we hope she is soon feeling fine again. Mrs, Blanch Holbrook and little son, Greg drove to Salt Lake and Bountiful Thursday and home Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoelzle drove to ETberta and brought a truck load of weiner pigs and on the way home he tried to keep ahead of the storm and lost three little pigs along the way home. If you see them running down the highway, you'll know who they belong to. A card we received from Ed and Margaret Taylor reports them still doing fine and enjoying the warm Arizona climate. I feel lonely when right to ruin them. When one defies de-fies the laws of safety and Is injured, in-jured, others have to care for him. No one can hurt himself without hurting others. We should never make life smaller, not destroy, but contribute; we have an obligation. u Wewaeeeet Mrs. AFTON FULLMER I pass their house all closed up. Hope they don't decide to stay down there for good. We've had zero and below weather wea-ther again lately. This Is the last of February and too cold for this time of year, I think, and lots of storm too. Surely there will be more water this year. I haven't heard the report lately. DESERET Our congratulations this week to Dick and Karene Davis on the birth of their little daughter. They say Dick wanted a cowboy, maybe he will get a boy next time. Mrs. Lois Eliason spent a few days in Salt Lake City. At the present pre-sent time she is visiting in Spanish Fork with her daughter, Mrs. Glen Larsen and family. I see Raymond Damron is home again. He spent the winter in California. Cali-fornia. Mrs. Nettie Palmer went to Murray Mur-ray to spend a few weeks with her grandson, Bill Black and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tomas Allred left for Salt Lake City today (Monday) for medical care. College boys home for the weekend week-end were Max Jensen and Ray and Douglas Western. Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen spent Wednesday In Provo doing some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Garold Moody spent Monday In Salina and Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hales and family fa-mily moved into the home on the Ray Western farm on Saturday. It will be so nice when they can move into a home of their own again. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moody and Josie Moody spent Sunday In Ogden. Og-den. They went to visit Larry who is in the hospital there. He seems to be getting along pretty. welL Venice Moody was unable to go with her parents as she is quite 111 with the flu. The Relief Society put on a very fine program in Sacrament meeting meet-ing Sunday night. Blanche Jensen, Beverly Eliason and Lu Ana Jensen the MA Co Well soon have one of the four new John Diere Hi-Lo Combines on display at our store. Watch for our announcement an-nouncement ad for exact date. New John Deere Hi-Lo Combines are the result of an exclusive idea in design. They give you a high, comfortable com-fortable operator's platform . . . low, compact lines for easy storage and transport for greater stability. They also give you a host of other new features such as cylinder and concave spacing from the operator's platform ... an across-the-board increase in engine power ... a new fold-back fold-back grain tank auger to reduce storage and transport width . . . and many other refinements to make these ma-cHscs ma-cHscs more than ever the leaders in capacity . . . good, work . . . and economical operation. Be sure to see one of the four new Hi-Lo Combines on our announcement dav. Sizes from 8 to 1 8 feet. FARMERS' SUPPLY, Ilia Delta, Utah Millard County Chronicle Socio! Security For Housewives The Provo social security office reported today that many housewives house-wives are not reporting household help for social security purposes. "As little as $ per week in cash earnings totals more than $50 a quarter and should be reported to the Director of Internal Revenue," MRS. EDNA CHRISTENSEN had speaking parts and the Singing Sing-ing Mothers furnished the musical part. Mrs. Alta Asliby Stake Board representative also made a few remarks. re-marks. After meeting fireside chats were held at the homes of Dee Black and Millie Dewsnup. The Daughters of the Utah Pio neers held their February meeting at the home of Myrtle Western Thursday afternoon, Feb. 25. The lesson was given by Ava Bennett. A good crowd was in attendance. Refreshments were served by Myrtle Western and Mryle Bennett. Mrs. Martha Mace had a quilting quilt-ing bee at her home Thursday afternoon. MarloW Cropper is able to be out and around on crutches following the operation on his foot. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Roper spent My Neighbors "Speak to rae, Meivin! Melvin! Do you hear me?" A3 W 4 new seH-propelleds in hes to march your exacf needs will soon be avoiofca Thursday, March 3, I960 Manager Kesler T. Powell said. Mr. Powell explained that report ing Is easier than many housewives think. Upon request, Internal Revenue Re-venue Service mails a report form each calendar quarter as a reminder. remind-er. The report has the form of an enevelope. The housewife enters the worker's name, social security numoer and total cash earnings. She puts a check or money order in the pocket to cover the social security tax and mails the sealed envelope to the address already printed on it. The tax rate for 1059 was 2 for employee and 2Vi for employer. em-ployer. This rate increased to 3 each on Jan. 1, 1960. so detailed bookkeeping is re quired. The fact that a household worker is also reported by another employer makes no difference in reporting responsibility. , rroper reporting establishes social so-cial security credit for retirement, survivors, and disability insurance benefits for the household worker and her dependents. If you have any questions regarding re-garding your social security, you may contact a representative of the Social Security Administration in Delta at the County Office Building Build-ing at 9:00 a.m. on February 24. the weekend at the home of Mrs. Roper's mother, Mrs. Ines Patron. Clinton went back to Layton, but Ina Rae and three boys will stay here for another week. Bishop and Mrs. Lincoln Eliason and family visited in Salt Lake with Mrs. Eliason's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Farnell Hinckley. They left on Friday afternoon, returning Saturday night. Ml Small Appliances MAJOR APPLIANCES Stoves Ironcrs Refrigerators Dish Washers Dryers Washers R.C.A. Television MOEEIS SUPPLY Hinckley, Utah CSS o o o t |