OCR Text |
Show 6& lEiiemherWhefi 99 o o o DEADLINE: Z7 I DjLS. (AGGREGATIONS) By Bob QUESTIONS: paper and shouting "Look at this, Did you know that this is Na- look at this", and she points out tional Newspaper Week? And do the story on Governor Clyde seek-you seek-you know that we h e r e at the ing control over state car use. Well, Chronicle have done no more about to tell the truth, I didn't get what it than to trv to make this issue! she was driving at so she says lm- better than the one last week? Or the week before? Or the week before be-fore that? Does your favorite can didate for national office advocate increased federal activity In areas traditionally the responsibility of local government? Does this meet with your approval? Does he express ex-press views which indicate that, if elected, he would work more for the interests of one segment of society? Has your favorite candidate candi-date promised to support legislation legisla-tion which would entail unnecessary unneces-sary increased spending and thus increased taxation? Has he taken a clear-cut stand on national issues is-sues of major importance? For instance, in-stance, how does your favorite candidate stand on health service for the aged? What is his stand on foreign policy? How does he feel about tax reform? Does he debate Issues rather than engaging primarily prim-arily in discussing personalities? For state office, has your favorite candidate shown that he has a real grasp of the problems facing the State of Utah? If your favorite candidate has advocated expanded state activities has he also spelled out ways in which such programs can be financed? Does your candi date stand on his own two feet, or does he tend to lean heavily on national figures In his party? Does your candidate discuss making Utah more attractive to new in- dustry? Do you know the theme of National Newspaper Week is "Newspapers Make a Difference In People s Lives"? Do they? Does your favorite candidate ex press any opinion on state govern ment? Do you agree that good state government is the most vital level of government? Don't you think that good state government moves upward to federal govern ment? Don't you thiHk that good state government moves downward to local levels Of government county, school board, city? Has your favorite candidate for county ' office a record of effective work In civic organizations? Has he been In positions where he delt with problems important to your com-. munity? Does his qualifications meet with your satisfaction? IN PASSING: Every candidate must be able to answer any question we are able to ask to our satisfaction before we vote for him. Our price tag Is high on your votes, and we have been known to travel some distance dist-ance to size up a candidate. We hope that you feel that your vote is as priceless as we feel ours is. We, also, hope that If you aren't registered to vote In the November 6 election, that you will hurry down right now and do so. VOTING HINTS: Don't dare mark your ballots at the top, if you intend to "scratch". Such procedure will disqualify your vote. If you are one of us who does "scratch", don't make the mistake mis-take of voting for two men for the same office. This, also, will disqualify dis-qualify your vote. If you make an error, ask for a new ballot If you are planning a trip during election time, make arrangements for absentee ab-sentee voting. Make your vote oount! ft OPINIONS: (by Bob) Ever since Inez threw me down on the ground, twisted my arms behind me and made me say "yes" I'd marry her, I've been trying to tell her that black-eyed peas are black-eyed beans. She won't concede. con-cede. Have you any idea how difficult dif-ficult it is to live with a woman who won't admit that black-eyed peas are really black-eyed beans? That means, of course, that she won't give in on anything, once she's made up her mind. Ttake this Constitutional Amendment No. 2, for instance. Every paper she picks up she can find another reason vote "no" on that amendment. The other day I came into the house and she meets me at the door with a wild look in her eye, waving Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cole, of Phoenix, Ariz., announce the "birth of their first child, a son born Oct. 16, weighing IVt lbs. Grandparents for the first time are Mr. and Mrs. W. C Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Petersen. Mrs. Petersen will fly from Salt Lake City to Phoenix today to-day to be with her daughter and grandson. Mrs. Dorothy Hansen of Prove will be In Delta Saturday, Oct 27. Anyone interested in taking vocal lessons from her is asked to call 5271. Support TOUR hometown urn-poper urn-poper by supporting your hone-town hone-town advertisers. USAI17 FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM 5 your local Air fore Rirvitf 1 and Inei patiently "Don't you get it? If this is important, how much more important im-portant is it that the Utah State Legislature keeps control over all tax money?" I still didn't understand under-stand her, after all I'm just home from the office. I didn't know what she'd been reading or thinking a-bout. a-bout. Finally she says "Amendment No. 2, Bob, Amendment No. 2." We eat with Amendment No. 2, we sleep with Amendment No. 2. In fact. Amendment No. 2 is taking over my happy home. For some reason, that gal doesn't like a-mendment a-mendment No. 2. To make a long story longer, I'll let her tell you. In my opinion my wife talks too much! (by Inez) Once these funds are earmarked it will take another Constitutional Amendment to have them returned to the General Fund. Why have a State Legislature if we can't trust its judgment in the handling of funds? Why should Utah voters be amendment just because it is one of the two western states who do not have constitutional protection for highway funds? According to UEA figures, Utah has been behind other western states since 1948 in the amount spent per pupil for education. ed-ucation. By the recent publication of the reauests for more funds for our colleges and universities, LEA can't be too far wrong. How much! 5 h f"wfnWere ean?a 1 education? Will we ever know? Its difficult to price good schools and proper teaching tools. It cant be done, n my opinion Provision No. 2 of this amend-. ment is a way out of line to me.1 We can't guarantee that our stu- dents will have an ODDortunitv for . more education, but we can guar antee that all students can learn to drive a car! Talk about twisted values. Not only will this provision cost the state money, but it will and does cost school districts four or five dollars per pupil, according to the lead editorial in The Salt Lake iribune, baturday, Oct. i. How many classrooms would this amount build? How many teachers could receive a boost in salary with this amount? " SALUTE: We salute the American Legion Auxiliary for helping to promote voter interest in the coming election. elec-tion. Last week this organization sponsored a meeting with all local candidates present to meet voters present and answer questions that came from the floor. Auxiliary, take a bow. Mrs. Lenore McCalL we salute you for your untiring efforts In building and promoting a better pep club. Your efforts are well-rewarded. well-rewarded. You have a remarkably fine pep club. Outstanding in performance, per-formance, the club is poised and at ease before an audience. Many high school patrons appear at athletic ath-letic activities to watch the half- time drills of the pep club. THOUGHT: Hate is the most expensive indulgence. in-dulgence. FIVE GENERATIONS got together to-gether recently for v siting and family pictures. Shown are Mrs. Henrietta Barben. 90, seated on the left Next to her and holding I 7 v rysc 'SERVING Volume 53 Number 16 WINNER M:ss Gaylyn Cropper of Des-eret Des-eret correctly identified Mayor Ned Church as last week's Mystery Mys-tery Personality. To identify Mr. Church was to find the clue, as only one was included in last week's advertising. Miss Cropper received a check for $19.00. The drawing was held Monday afternoon after-noon at the Southern Star-glo Hotel with Mr. Bob TUton drawing draw-ing Miss Cropper's ticket. Jackpot Jack-pot for next week is $19.00. Delta Livestock Auction Sale Brings $225,975.04 TuesdaV( 0ct. 16, Delta Livestock Qn ' ,d ,ts thlrd Annual FaU Feeder Sale. The sale brought $225 975.04 t0 c0signers of 1910 d' f a The market was l h ices remainlng ron. throughout the sale. , . The management wishes to thank their customers for their fine "PP"" uu""8 Balc out the year. Each April, the second Tuesday, Delta Livestock Auction holds its Spring Feeder and Stocker Sale. Buyers from all western states appear ap-pear at this sale.' PRESIDENT KENNEDY AT S.L.C President Kennedy will be In Salt Lake City Thursday, Oct. 25. The presidential plane Is scheduled to land at the Salt Lake Airport at 12:30 p.m., from Cheyenne, and to depart at 2:45 p.m. for Boise. The program will include a reception at the airport, an automobile parade from the airport through the busi ness district of Salt Lake City and a speech by the President in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. WANTED: PIPE Kiwanis of Delta-West Millard are collecting pipe size Vt or 2-inch 2-inch for the purpose of making equipment for the physical education educa-tion departments of both Delta secondary schools. Any Kiwanis member will be glad to pick the pipe up. Call Mel Scow, president. DEER HUNTERS' Attention There will be a Bake Sale Friday, Oct. 19th at Workman's Furniture Dept. All kinds of baked goods will be on hand. Stock up for the deer hunt. This sale is sponsored by the Sugarville Ward. Miss Debra Hall is Mrs. Venice Davis. Stand ng are Mrs. Lois Green. (L) and her daughter, Mrs. Patricia HalL Mrs. Hall lives in Idaho Falls. Idaho. THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, October 18, 1962 Eva Yhitaker Is Candidate for County Recorder' Eva Whitaker of Kanosh is a candidate can-didate on the Republican ticket for re-election to the office of County Recorder in the Nov. 6 election. Mrs. Whitaker was born in Missouri Mis-souri and received her education there, having attended high school. Central Missouri Teachers College, Warrensburg, Mo., and business school at Chilllcothe Business College, Col-lege, Chillicothe, Mo. She taught school for three years in the elementary schools of Mis souri. During World War II she was employed for four years In the personnel per-sonnel office of Consolidated Aircraft Air-craft Corp., San Diego, Calif. Later Mrs. Whitaker was employed four years as office manager for Tide Water Associated Oil Company, of Fallon, Nevada. She served two years as deputy EVA WHITAKER County Recorder for Millard County, Coun-ty, a position which equipped her to render excellent service when elected to her present position as County Recorder. During Mrs. Whi-taker's Whi-taker's term of office as Recorder, she has Instituted marked improve ment In the method of recordation by the installation of a large photostat pho-tostat machine. This has also provided pro-vided an additional service to the public by which photostatic copies can be obtained at a local level. The volume of recording has shown a marked increase and, for the most part, the office of County Recorder Re-corder is self supporting. Mrs. Whitaker has had numerous opportunities of serving the public. She has been an officer of the P. I T.A., and served as secretary of the East Millard chapter of the Red f Cross. She is an active member of t the L.D.S. Church, having served ' as Pres. of the Relief Society, Pres. f of the Mutual, and as counselor and teacher in other church auxiliary auxil-iary organizations. She is presently serving as teacher in the Kanosh Sunday School and as a worker in the Millard Stake Genealogy organization. or-ganization. During the year of 1961 Mrs. Whitaker Whi-taker served on the Nominations Comittee for the Utah State County Coun-ty Officials organization and is presently serving on the Resolutions Resolu-tions Committee. On behalf of Millard Mil-lard County, she and her deputy, Carol Frampton, were hosts to a successful Recorder's summer contention con-tention held in Fillmore in June of this year for all the recorders of .he State and their guests. Mrs. Whitaker is currently serv-ng serv-ng as the lady Vice Chairman of the Republican Party for Millard County and promises that if re-j elected to the office of County Re I j ?1 J"" I corder, she will execute the duties honor will be held Sunday, Oct if the office in the same courteous 21- 7;30 P-- rt Delta Third Ward, and efficient manner as she has Elder Moody is a Delta High lone in the past J School graduate and tas attend- I ed the College of Southern Utah Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wood re- Cedar City for one year. turned Tuesday night after a 12-' lay vacation 'n California. They ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS vis ted in Long Beach with their The Cahoon-Jensen Post No. 135, son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry American Legion, is sponsoring a Wood and other relatives in Los deer horn contest th's year. Three Angeles. San Jose and Eureka, prizes will be given away at the Their trip coincided with the storm, close of the contest and first prize "Frieda" and they were enforced will be a 308 rifle, to stay overnight in Oreck. Before , A fee of $1.00 will be charged for returning to their Delta home, Mr. registration and any hunter may and Mrs. Wood visited with Mrs. register with any Legion member. Wood's cousin in Portland. Oregon, Don Jones and family. Their daugh- DIAPEH DOINGS ter, Raelene, who lives in Salt Lake Congratulations to Clyde and Caro-Gty, Caro-Gty, accompanied them on the lyn Weed Stevens, Hinckley, on the trip. NEWSPAPERS Btta Rebecca Lodge No. 47 Is making a drive to collect old news - papers. Contact Louise Bogh or' Phyllis Munster. I Delta, Utah Copy 10c JUDGE C NELSON DAY. appointed ap-pointed to fill the unexpired term of Judge Will L. Holt as Fifth Dist Judge is asking to be elected elect-ed to th's office in the Nov. 6 lections. Judge Day is a native and resident re-sident of Fillmore. A descendant of pioneer stock. Judge Day has been a taxpayer in Millard County Coun-ty for over 25 years. He .'s a graduate grad-uate of the University of Utah, graduate of the University of Utah Law School, graduate of the ljli:;i!H . An Intimate Football Story . . . DID YOU KNOW that it costs at $20.00 each. It is necessary to buy least $100.00 to buy a football uni - form? Well it does. Each year our athletic department buys 12 new uniforms which is approximately $1200.00. Approximately, because there are inc.dentals such as tape, medications, not to mention transportation. trans-portation. IT REQUIRES YARDS of tape to tape the ankles and legs of the 65 man squad. It costs 25 cents per mile to run a bus to take the football foot-ball team to a game. Some schools are even able to buy a meal for their team after a game, which is a very nice gesture. There are many broken helmets and shoulder pads that need repairs and replacements. The breakage is due to the hard tackling which the boys are taught to do. SIX NEW SHOULDER PADS were purchased this year at a cost of ELDER PAUL YOUNG MOODY; son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moody, has received a call to serve the Church of Jesus Chr'st of Latter-day Latter-day Saints in the N. E. British Mission field. A farewell testimon'al in his birth of a 64 lb. girL HOSPITAL NOTES Judy McCall, surgery, admitted , October 14th. W00 Reae It In The CHRONICLE 1 v : J Cm VALLEY" $4.00 a year in advance Army Military Intelligence. School, World War 2 veteran and taught business law at the University Uni-versity of Utah. He is a member of the Fifth Judicial D strict Bar Ass'n, Utah State Bar Ass'n. American Bar Ass'n and of the LDS Church. He has held offices in the Jaycees, Kiwanis and Lions Clubs. He is district Judge of the Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity. Fifth Jud'cial District embraces the counties of - Juab, Millard. Beaver, Iron and Washington. . the best shoulder pads and helmets available for the protection of the boys. A NEW REQUIREMENT last year was a face guard for every player. This year it is teeth protection for each one which is between $2.50 to $3.00 for each boy IN ORDER to partxipate competitively, compe-titively, it is necessary to comply with the requirements established by the State Activities Association. Each boy on the squad is clothed adequately and meets these requirements, re-quirements, but x better practice togs and other gear are needed D:D YOU KNOW that the only funds available for this program are furnished from gate receipts taken In at games and from 30 of the studentbody funds? This year the Delta High School and Delta Junior High School PTA are spearheading a football project They are asking for mothers of football players to organize a BOOSTER'S CLUB, to help sponsor projects throughout the year to help raise additional funds to support sup-port football. The BOOSTER'S CLUB needs the support of all parents and patrons of the school to make their drive successful. The first project planned will be underway Thursday, Oct 18th at the Homecoming game when popcorn pop-corn balls, ' homemade candy and doughnuts will be on sale. BUY A TREAT AND HELP A WORTHY CAUSE! ELDER DAVID H. ANDERSON son of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Anderson Ander-son of Delta, has received a call to serve the LDS O urch in the Central Atlantic Mission with the Mission Headquarters at Roan-eke. Roan-eke. Va. A farewell testimonial will be held Sunday. Oct 21 at 7:30 pun. in the Sutherland Ward Chape L He will enter the mission home Monday. Oct 29 and depart for his miss'on Nov. 5th, David is a graduate of the Delta Del-ta High School and has attended CSU at Cedar City for one year. All friends are cordially invited to attend. I 1(1 HOMECOMING SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 9:00 a.m. Homecoming Assembly Assem-bly 11:00 a.m. Parade. 1:00 p.m. Band Concert in Auditorium Aud-itorium 2:00 p.m. Football Game 4:00 p.m. Jr. Varsity Game 5:00 p.m. Alumni Assembly and Class Reunions 9:00 p.m. Dance Dr. Alvin Bishop of the Utah State University w:il be guest speaker at the Alumni Assembly this afternoon at 5:00. Dr. Bishop, a Delta High School alumnus, is a son of Mrs. Lemira and the late J. Avery Bishop. 2 Delta Businesses Burglarized Last Saturday Night Two Delta businesses, D. Stevens Co. and Crest Theatre, were broken into late Saturday night or early Sunday morning. At D. Stevens, person per-son or persons unknown gained unlawful un-lawful entrance by breaking thru the roof. The air-conditioning unit was damaged in an unsuccessful attempt to gain entrance that way. A check of the premises determined de-termined that nothing was taken, unless small articles of merchandise. merchan-dise. The door was pulled off the vault in an attempt to get at the safe. Crest Theatre, which was entered into through a window in the projection pro-jection room suffered losses in the amount of several hundred dollars. Missing were the receipts from both Friday and Saturday nights. Investigating officers are the Delta Del-ta City Police and Deputy Sheriff of Millard County, Edgar Mills. Bennett, Burton Plan County Yisit Via Helicopter Otis Walch, County Chairman of the Republican party announces plans for the Tuesday Oct. 23 visit of Senator Wallace F. Bennett, Incumbent In-cumbent seeking re-election and Laurence Burton, candidate for U. S. Representative. According to Mr. Walch, Senator Bennett and Mr. Burton will arrive 12:15 noon at the old race track east of the Delta City water tank via helicopter. The helicopter is owned by the M. J. Moody family. The 'copter will be equipped with loudspeakers and will fly over the surrounding towns and countryside country-side before landing in Delta. Greeting the two candidates will be Delta High School band; studentbody stu-dentbody members of both Delta Jr. and senior high schools; precinct pre-cinct chairmen of the Republican party; party regulars and independent indepen-dent voters. The candidates are scheduled to arrive at Millard High School, Fillmore, at 1:45 p.m. lloldon Woman To Head P.T.A. In Ilcgiou Ten The P.T.A. Convention was held in Salt Lake City, October 11 and 12 at the Terrace Ballroom. Mrs. Wesley Stephenson of Holden was elected to succeed Mrs. Kenneth Damron as the Director of Region Ten. Mrs. Damron has served three years at the officer of the region and as a member of the Board of Managers. She was honored at the Thursday evening session with a honorary lifetime membership in the Utah Congress for her service. The theme for the convention was Highlighting Human Values. Mrs. James Ure delivered the keynote key-note address and presided at all meetings. Mr. Ed Trice. Treasurer of the National Congress was the National Representative, delivering an address . and installing Mrs. Stephensen and other newly elected elect-ed officers. Attending from Millard County were Mrs. Damron, Mrs. Stephensen and Mrs. Owen Gardner, West Millard Mil-lard Council President, and Mrs. R. D. Ashby, President of Delta Elementary Ele-mentary P.T.A. Mission Call Elder Don Black has been called to fulfill a mission in the Florida Mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Farewell testimonial will be given gi-ven In his honor Sunday, Oct 21. 6:00 p.m. in the South Highland Park Ward Chapel, 2535 Douglas Street Salt Lake City. Elder Black is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Black, former Doltans. Mission Call Elder James Gary Colby, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Colby, was honored at a farewell testimonial Sunday, Oct 14, prior to his departure de-parture for the Great Lakes Mission field for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Elder Colby Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Black and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colby, former Delta Del-ta residents. |