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Show i strollin9 'round town DELTA. UTAH Population 1703 Elevation, 4,649 City Water and Sewer Electric Service Surfaced Streets Churches, Civic Clubs, Bank Veteran's Groups Hospital, Library Municipal Airport Municipal Swimming Pool FAA Station Volunteer Fire Department MILLAHD COUNTY Population 7,877 Grazing and Industrial Lands Alfalfa Seed, Honey Poultry and Turkey Raising Stockraising, Dairy Farming Ducks, Geese, Pheasants Deer, Cottontail Rabbits Trout, Bass, and Catfish Mountain Recreation Boating, Picnic Facilities A Great Place To Livel FOOTBALL GAME Delta Jr. Varsity will meet White Pine Jr. High Saturday, Oct. 6, at 1:00 p.m. on the local gridiron. White Pine is located In Ely, Nev. Delta Jr. has a record of 3 wins and no losses this season. Football fans, come on out and support the Delta Junior Varsity in their bid for the fourth win. NEW CARS Local car dealers invite all to visit their showrooms and view the new 1963 models of cars In stock. This issue of the Chronicle has several sev-eral ads of the new models as iid last week's. CORRECTION Farewell testimony for Patriarch and Mrs. Clarence G. Hogan will be held Sunday, Oct. 7, 6:00 pjn. In the Sandy Fourth Ward Chapel rather than at 6:30 p.m. as stated in last week's Chronicle. CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Leona Works will be news correspondent for the Delta First Ward Area beginning next week. Mrs. Elaine Robison will provide the same service in the Second Ward Area. Please call your news In to the correspondents In your area. First in History: Demo Candidates To Visit Counties Noel Robins, Chairman of the Millard County Democratic County Committee, announced that the first time in Utah political history, the party's major candidates will spend a week together, visiting each of the State's 29 counties. . Mr. Robins said the state wide tour, labeled "Operation Barnstorm", Barn-storm", will start Oct. 8 and end Oct. 13. Planned and carried out by the Democratic State Commit-tee.the Commit-tee.the candidates will travel by plane and make anywhere from three to seven stops each day. Taking part in the tour will "be: Senator Frank E. Moss, Senatorial candidate David S. King, Representative Represen-tative Blaine Peterson, Congressional Congression-al candidate Bruce Jenkins, and William Henderson, candidate for Attorney General. County candidates candi-dates will join "Operation Barnstorm" Barn-storm" as it reaches their home areas. Mr. Robins announced Wednesday Wednes-day night at a Democratic County Committee meeting In Fillmore, "Operation Barnstorm" will arrive in Fillmore Tuesday, Oct 9, 12:25 p.m. for a two hour visit. Operation Barnstorm will be met at the Fillmore Fill-more Airport by County Commitee members, precinct chairmen and local candidates. Tentative plans call for a motor cade from the airport to Millard High School, where the candidates will meet with the Millard High studentbody and all interested persons. per-sons. A "No-host" luncheon will be served at Del Patio before "Operation "Opera-tion Barnstorm" boards the plane for more traveL BROTHER DIES Funeral services for Enoch E. Swalberg, 73, were held Tuesday at the Valley View Stake House, Salt Lake City. He was born Jan. 16, 1889, In Gunnison, a son of Lars Fredrik and Charlotta Pehrson Swalberg. Married Wainona Bassett, July 14, . 1931 In Salt Lake City. He was a retired school crossing guard, member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Survivors include his widow; son, William Oscar, Paradise, Calif.; two grandchildren; brother, J. W. Swalberg, Swal-berg, Delta. FERTILIZER MEETING Morrison and Co. is sponsoring a fertilizer meeting Wednesday, Oct. 10, 7:30 p.m. at Swalberg's HalL Representatives from Anchor An-chor Brand Fertilizers will be on hand to show films and discuss the uses of fertilizers. Refreshments will be served to all in attendance. "SERVING Volume 53 Number 14 . Mel Scow (r) is handing a check for $425.00 to Ferrin Lovell, Sec. of West Millard Hospital Ass'n. Mel is president of the local lo-cal E'wanis Club. The Kiwanis i i C(en Clements, Hospital Featured In Ken Clements and West Millard Hospital received some fine publicity pub-licity in the September issue of "Contact", the official publication of the Utah State Highway Patrol. The article written by George Jinierson, gives a brief history of the growth of the Hospital Association Associ-ation and tells of the various ways that have been used to raise money for the project. It tells of how the Hospital Ass'n appl'ed for federal assistance but how Federal requirements require-ments made that prohibitive. The board then adopted the plan of using the money on hand for materials ma-terials and asking for voluntary and free labor. This plan worked well 'before in the area in building the LDS Ward buildings. Trooper Clements participation in the program of voluntary labor has been sparked by his recognition of the need for a hospital in west Mil- Membership Membership is now open to all Delta High School students (boys) to join the West Millard Hospital Workers Club. Membership Member-ship .' open to all and comprises the cream of West Millard residents. resi-dents. Tryouts are held daily after school hours and every Saturday at the local hospital grounds. Why let those hard muscles turn soft and flabby? Join this club NOW and keep in condition. Impress Im-press the fair sex with muscles of steel. Muscles that you have built with the West Millard Hospital Hos-pital Workers Club. Initiation fees? NONEI DUES? NONE. TRIP POSTPONED A telephone call received at the Chronicle Wednesday from Senator Wallace F. Bennett's office dis closed a change In plans in regard to his scheduled trip to Millard County by helicopter. Senator Bennett and Lawrence Burton, originally scheduled their trip for Tuesday, Oct. 9. This has been postponed until Tuesday, Oct. 23. T?9 . Mrs. Noyon Young of Abraham correctly identified Mrs. Nona Chesley as the Mystery Personality Person-ality in last week's Chronicle. Mrs. Young found six clues and eight clues were 1'sted. therefore S1SX0 will be carried over for the jackpot. The jackpot now a-mounti a-mounti to $49.00. The drawing was held at Baker Pharmacy. Mrs. Young received a check for $4.00. The jackpot amount listed a-bove a-bove is correct. $6400 in the big "Mystery Personality" contest in the- inside pages is an error committed com-mitted by linotype operator, Joe Stewart Mr. Stewart became-the father of a bouncing 8 lt. boy this week and he's feeling mighty generous! THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, October 4, 1962 Club of Delta-West Millard has donated $625.00 to the hospital fund to date. Small m number of members, Eiwanis Club is one of the more active civ'e clubs in the area. "Contact rr lard County. "I don't think anyone knows more than I, the need for a hospital here. I've seen the need many times each year", he is quoted. quot-ed. All of the brick work on the building was done by Ken assisted by his son, Randy. Randy mixed the mortar and hauled the brick. Ken laid over 32,000 bricks and furnished all the equipment neces sary to do the Job. The article heaps high praise on Ken for his voluntary labor on the hospital. In part it says "A trooper should be an essential and integral part of his community whether as a citizen or as an officer, of-ficer, whether in uniform or out. Thus does he create respect for the organization, thus does he assume position as a leader, thus does he promoteand encpurage the ideals of this nation". The work of Trooper Troo-per Clements in this project encompasses encom-passes all of that. Funeral Services Held for Former Hinckley Man Military services were conducted in the Hinckley Ward Chapel for Otto Tullis Saturday morning at eleven o'clock, with Gene Walker in charge. Bishop Karl Workman was in charge of the funeral. Prelude and postlude music was played on the organ by Roma Ekins. Invocation was by Wendell H. Anderson. The ward choir sang "Look To the Comforter." Com-forter." Jerome Tullis told of the early life history of Otto. Special request song by the deceased, "Memories" was sung by Erma Cropper. Walter Ekins spoke of Otto's willing dependable de-pendable nature, generous and o-bedient, o-bedient, his ward teaching and genealogical work In the temple. A piano and organ duet was played play-ed by Ruth Talbot and Roma E-kins. E-kins. Closing remarks were by Bishop Karl Workman. The choir sang "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." with Blaine Spendlove and Ruth Talbot on the duet. Benediction was by Clyde Gray. Burial was in the Hinckley Cemetery Ceme-tery under the direction of Nickle mortuary. Don T. Bishop offered the dedicatory prayer. Pallbearers were Richard Mec-ham. Mec-ham. Carlos Anderson, David Pay-ton, Pay-ton, Mathew Gray, Harold Boyce, and Grant Evans. All the children were here. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tullis, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tullis, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tullis, all of Las Vegas; Mr. and Mrs. David S. (Ina)Payton, Fontana, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old (Elaine) Bryce, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Beth Pierce, Provo; and Mr. and Mrs. Grant L. Immogene) Ev-vans, Ev-vans, of Merced, Calif. A niece, whom they raised, Thelma Overman, Over-man, of Provo was also here. Glen Tullis, Otto's only brother, and the only one left of the family, was here, also. An aunt Janet Anderson, S3 years old was here. Etta has 25 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren. She left for Las Vegas, Nevada, Monday morning morn-ing to be' with her children. Delta, Utah Copy 10c Excerpts from Surgeon General's Advisory Committee on Influenza RECOMMENDATIONS threatening event. Influenza alone FOR PREVENTION - i places a severe stress on cardio- vasculars and pulmonary function, "While accurate predictions are and the frequency of bacterial difficult, recent and past patterns compiiCations is greatly incrased in of Influenza A and B indicate that patients witn chronic cardio-vascu-widespread outbreaks of Influenza iar.renal and pulmonary disease." A2 (Asian) will occur in the United .,,.,., -x.t.ttwttstti-i . . . ., -.nt-r, rt . ANNUAL -MMUNIZATION States during the 1962-63 winter FOH THE F0LL0WING season . . Long experi- GROUps IS RECOMMENDED enca with influenza strongly em- i phasized that certain groups of the, -1 Everyone with chronic debili-Donulaton debili-Donulaton are at ereat risk of tating d sease. death or severe morbidity should they acquire the disease. Since 1 polyva!enl intluenza virus vaccine ! U.K. V..... .l U. ..tw...... n Ki of defin te value in preventing influenza, in-fluenza, annual immunization of these groups is again stressed." FORECAST FOH 1962-63 "Supporting the above prediction is the report during the spring of 1962 of scattered A2 isolations from a number of different geographical areas. None were associated with community-wide epidem'es. This type of 'seeding' of virus has often been noted in the spring of the year preceding widespread epidemics. epide-mics. "The extensive occurrence of influenza in-fluenza B during 1962 makes it most unlikely that any significant recurrence of this type would occur during the 1962-63 influenza sea- son." PROTECTION FOR THE AGED AND CHRONICALLY ILL "The Surgeon General's Advisory Committee on Influenza has recommended recom-mended that persons over 45, particularly par-ticularly those over 65 years of age, persons of all ages who have chronic cardiovascular, pulmonary, renal, or metabolic diseases, and pregnant women be immunized a-gainst a-gainst influenza as a routine practice prac-tice since patients in these cate- gories have experienced the highest mortality rates dur ne influenza epidemics. "Although the influenza virus may not 'be more likely to infect persons in these specified groups, the occurrence of influenza In these persons is more likely to be a life- DEADLINE: (AGGREGATIONS) By Bob and Ines OPINIONS: Our opinions are at variance on Constitutional Amendment No. 2. This amendment is a joint resolution resolu-tion which earmarks gasoline and motor fuel tax for the purpose of highway use. One of us agrees with the arguments argu-ments In favor of this amendment. These include: It will guarantee matched money for federal allocations alloca-tions for the State of Utah and federal fed-eral highway program. It will guarantee maintenance money for stepped up highway program for future years. It will guarantee the construction, improvement and repair re-pair and maintenance of city streets and county roads, where said funds are allocated to cities and counties. It will guarantee the administration of a driver education educa-tion program. It will guarantee certain cer-tain amount for tourist publicity for the State of Utah. At the other end of these arguments argu-ments is the other one of us. Here you will hear these arguments: The legislature gives up its control over appropriating state funds and all revenues should toe placed in the general fund and expended only by legislative appropriations.. Adequate Ade-quate classroom space and more money for maintenance and operation opera-tion of Utah schools are of more importance than super highways. A driver education program is not as essential to the state and the nation as better schools for the State of Utah. On one point we do agree. This argument will probably end November No-vember 7th, day after General Elections! ((('.( ))))) QUESTIONSi Had your flu shot yet? Given any real thought to the coming elections? elec-tions? Worked any on the West Millard Hospital recently? Written that letter to some relative or friend? Have you done any fall gardening? Cut any more weeds since summer? Made up your mind about the school building situation in Delta's secondary schools? ((((( ))))) IN JEST: (By Inez) Bob has come up with a remark VALLEY" $4.00 a year in advance 2" Pregnant women 3- Everyone over 45, RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PREVIOUSLY UNIMMUNIZED PERSONS "Previously unimmunized persons ideally should receive a dose of polyvalent vaccine administered subcutaneously followe'd by a sec- j ond dose about two mon'jis later. Recogn'zing that this preferred course of immunization cannot or will not always be possible, it I should be noted that even a single i dose of vaccine will afford sighifi-l cant protection; a second dose given gi-ven as early as two weeks following follow-ing the first will enhance this protection." pro-tection." REACTIONS "S.nce the vaccine is produced in eggs, the Advisory Committee has advised against vaccination for per sons who are unable to eat eggs or chicken because of food allergy, or who have had a definite allergic reaction, whether urticarial, asthmatic asth-matic of anaphylactic, on previous inoculation of an egg vaccine." STATE DEPARTMEIIT OF HEALTH RECOMMENDATIONS FOR EARLY IMMUNIZATION The State Department of Health In accordance with recommendations recommenda-tions of the Advisory Committee urges that vaccinations be started as soon as possible after September i and be completed by mid-Decem ber. Since a two-week delay in the development of anti-bodies may be expected, it is important that immunization im-munization be carried out before epidemics accur in the immediate areas. Booster shots are recommended recommen-ded each year for those previously. ably sound idea of getting salt into in-to pinenuts, especially for those who like the taste of salted pine-nuts. pine-nuts. His idea is this. Take a needle nee-dle and prick a small hole in each pinenut, shake a grain of salt in and there ou have it. He recommends recom-mends this for some Sunday afternoon after-noon when the television is on the blink and you haven't the energy to turn the pages of a book. (((( ))))) IN JESTt (By Bob) Men, if you really want the little woman to sleep close to you any night of the week make sure that a little thing like a mouse (four-legge (four-legge kind) gets into bed with you. Works better than all the romantic words that have been written since time began. Of course, you may have to take the bed all apart and put it back together again, wipe a tear or two because you laughed when she hit the ceiling, assure her you understand her fear of a mouse tout it works much better than two dabs of Bryleream! (((( ))))) WE'VE DECIDED: To postpone making any decision on Constitutional Amendment No. 2. Amendment No. 3 needs our immediate im-mediate attention. To put lawn in our garden spot and put the garden out back where the weeds grow the tallest. To climb the east side of Sugar-loaf Sugar-loaf some Sunday afternoon. (((( ))))) A THOUGHT: The greatest mistake anyone can mane is GIVING UP. AUXILIARY MEETING The American Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring a "Meet Your County Coun-ty Candidates" meeting. Candidates of both political parties will be on hand to give- their views. The meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 10. 1962, at 8:00 p.m. at the American Legion Post Home and is open to the public. Auxiliary members would appreciate appreci-ate a good attendance. Support YOTJR hometown newspaper news-paper by supporting your hometown home-town advertisers. Plea Sent Out for More Workers at The plea for workers for the West Millard Hospital is still out this week. Mr. Mont Works, builder, build-er, is still in need of many able-bodied able-bodied workers. Boys of high school age would be welcome additions to the work force after school hours and any Saturday. Younger workers work-ers are needed and several worked last Saturday. Men are needed to help Mr. Works with outside work and overseeing the younger work force. Anyone of any skill could be used. Help is needed both inside and out. Saturday several men and boys and two ten-year old girls worked and some gave a full days work on th;S community project. The men helped prepare the driveway for cementing and the boys worked under the building cleaning out waste material and scraps and in Minute figures on top of the Delta City water tower are Wells Wood and Joe Harris, who have just installed a four-way radio antenna, thus complet'ng a county-wide communication system. sys-tem. The communications system, sys-tem, will be used primarily by the off ce of the Millard County Sheriff, Millard County Sheriff Posse and Jeep Patrol, out of Fillmore, Millard Tote-aote Posse of the Delta area and the M llard County Road Dept. Residents from all corners of the county will realize benefits of this county-wide communications system dmhki (Mo 1 Theme for the Third Annual Homecoming Day for Delta High School students and Alumni is "Remember When". The day, set for Thursday, Oct. 18, will offer a variety of outstanding events. Plans are still in the formative stage, but as in the past a huge parade will be one of the highlights. high-lights. Businesses and all organizations organiza-tions are invited to enter floats in this fall parade. A program will be given in the morning. During this time the new Homecoming Queen and her attendants atten-dants will be announced. Miss Kathy Johnson, 1961 Homecoming Queen will be on hand to officially end her reign and turn over the crown to the new queen. The football foot-ball game Is set to begin at 2:00 Young Tot Dies Of Embolism Ronda Jean Stevens, 4, died at the Delta Hospital Tuesday, Oct. 2. 4:30 p.m. of embolism. She was born July 3, 1958 m Delta, Del-ta, she is a daughter of Clyde L. and Carolyn Weed Stevens of Hinckley. Survivors include her parents, two brothers and four sisters, all at Hinckley; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Stevens, of Pleasant Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Weed at Fillmore. Funeral sen-ices will be held Friday, Fri-day, 1.00 p.m. in the Hinckley Ward ChapeL Friends may call at the Relief Society room from 11:00 a.m. until time of services. Burial will be In the Hinckley Cemetery under the direction of Nickle Mortuary. Hospital other had to reach places. The two girls, LOiS Waddingham and Myma K Riding, washed down the walls of fourteen of the twenty rest-rooms. rest-rooms. They plan to return Saturday Satur-day and complete the job. Kitchen equipment arrived Monday Mon-day night was unloaded Tuesday morning. This equipment, used but in excellent condition is in need of cleaning. Girls could do this if women wo-men were present to oversee the work. It is possible that some used furniture will need to be refinished soon. Women in the area who will help with these kind of jobs should contact Mrs. Ruth Ashby at the Southern Star-Glo Hotel. Boys who worked Saturday were Dan and John Henrie, Brent Waddingham, Wad-dingham, Dean Moody, Carl Lyman, Wayne Jones and Paul and Lloyd DeLapp. in case of emergencies or in general gen-eral use. Bay stations are located at Garrison, Delta and Fillmore. The Delta antenna was at one time on top of the Sharp Apt., but because of poor reception the antenna was moved to the water tower at the suggestion of Sgt. Sherwood of the Utah State Highway Patrol. It s a cooperative coopera-tive effort of the Millard County Sheriff'! office. Civil Defense, Delta Del-ta City Council and men such as Mr. Wood and Mr. Harris, who donated their labor. The Millard County Sheriff's office expresses thanks to Mr. Wood and Mr. Harris. p. m. when the Delta Rabbits will meet the Richfield eleven. Ward Killpack, President of the DHS Alumni Ass'n, announced Wednesday plans for an assembly, beginning at 5:00 p.m. with a distinguished dis-tinguished Delta alumnus as speaker. spea-ker. This short assembly will be followed by class reunions. All alumni are urged to reserve this day to participate in this year's Homecoming Day. Climax of the day will be a big dance that night. More details will be published next week. L4?Hoy Walker Files For School Hoard LeRoy Walker, former teacher, has filed for the Millard School Board, to represent the Oak City, Leamington, Scipio and Holden district. dis-trict. Mr. Jess C. Bennett, Holden, has also, filed to represent that district. Dallas Rogers, incumbent and Dr. Dean C. Evans have filed to represent the Fillmore and Flowell District. J. Clifton Beckstrand is asking to continue representing the d.strict that includes Meadow, Kanosh, Black Rock, Garrison and Gandy. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to Joe and Colleen Barben Stewart, on the birtrh of an 8 lb. boy. Sept, 2S. Glen and LaVon Shipley Chris-tensen Chris-tensen on the birth of a 6 lb. boy. Sept, 23. V J 1 K Gtunkup 66E5img 8 DSaOagG99 liveable, Qctol&i 12, 13, 14 and 15 |