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Show 'iidoifi Said yV Z7 - I f-t. f-t. r I 5 ? " V : -Wiii,, ... .: n V " J .T V, It?" 1 WALTER EKINS Walter Ekins, incumbent, Republican Repub-lican Millard County Commissioner, Is seeking his fourth term in office and solicits the support of Millard County voters. Mr. Ekins has been helpful in bringing Brush Beryllium to Millard and has worked diligently on tax equalization. He would like to sec-more sec-more industry located in Millard County and is a booster of the Millard Mil-lard County Resource Development Association. Mr. Ekins serves on the State wide committee for comprehensive health planning, he is chairman of the Utah Association Counties Road Committee; vice chairman of the Utah Transportation and Economic Study Committee; chairman of a tax committee involving the Five County and Six-County Organiza tions and last year served as vice-chairman vice-chairman of the Six-County Organ ization. "If re-elected, I will continue ti work for the best interests of all county residents," Mr. Ekins says. "GLAD you like me!" seems to b j the expression on "Bossy's" facs as she receives edmiriiig glances from young stockshow 7 i MiMimmX ylli r ts't own awnoei - by INEZ RIDING FUNERAL The choir sang NEARER MY GOD TO THEE and I was trying to forget for-get why I was there. THERE was the Church of Christ, Caraway, Arkansas. Brother Fielder, longtime family friend, was the speaker and as he read the obituary I didn't POOL TO OPEN IN JUNE Due to the weather and major repairs at the swimming pool, it will be impossible to open for at least ten days. Tenetative opening date is set for June 10,1908. DEFINATE DATE WILL BE ANNOUNCED AN-NOUNCED IN THE JUNE 6 CHRONICLE CHRON-ICLE Prices have been changed over last year. Family season passes are $16.00; individual season pass is $6.00. Adults (one session) $ 60; students, 13 years to 18, $.35 and children up to 12 years, $.15. KIWUERGAHTEN REGISTRATION Kindergarten registration for next year will be held at Delta Elementary, Elemen-tary, Tuesday, June 4, 19G8 between be-tween the hours of 10:00 and 12.:00 noon. Ail parents of West Millard County, who have children who will be five years of age by October 31, 1908, should register. The children do not need to attend the registration registra-tion but parents should bring the birth certificates for the child to verify hisher age. Registration fees will not be taken at this time. But It Is important impor-tant that the district has a registration registra-tion card on every kindergarten student. From this registration, It will be determined how many sessions ses-sions will be needed for next year and which children will be attending attend-ing at Deltq Elementary and which at Hincklev. NOTICE The Millard County Grand Jury will convene in Delta Tuesday, June 4, 19S8, 10:00 a.m. at the County Oliices and in Fillmore Wednesday, June 5, 1968, 10:00 a.m. at the Courthose for the purpose pur-pose of accepting evidence and testimony from any person or persons per-sons who voluntarily appear. DAYS OF THE OLD WEST RODEO QUEEN TRYOUTS, JUNE 10 Days of the Old West Rodeo Queen Tryouts is set for Monday, June 10, 8:00 p.m. at the rodeo grounds in Deseret. Contestants must be 16 years of age by time of the rodeo, June 28 and 29, 1968. 'SERVING Vol. 58 No. 48 ATTENTION, GIRLS The Annual Miss Millard Contest is slated for Juno 21, 19GS, 7:30 p.m. at the Delta High School auditorium. audi-torium. Winner of the contest will reign over the coming Millard County Fair activities and will be presented present-ed a cash award. In addition, Miss Millard County will compete In the Miss Utah contest con-test later this year. Contestants must be 17 years of ago by Sept. 1, l'Jt'8 and will present pre-sent a talent number not exceeding exceed-ing three minutes in length. Contestants will also appear in a bathing suit and formal attire. For more information contact Kathleen Wankier or Manon Robi-son. Robi-son. HINCKLEY RODEO QUEEN TRYOUTS TO BE HELD JUNE 15 Hinckley Rodeo Queen Tryouls will be held Saturday, June 15, 8:00 p.m. at the rodeo grounds in Hinckley. All single girls are invited to tryout. In addition to the tryouts there will be jackpot roping and high school rodeo members will he performing. per-forming. exhibitors and cpsctaiors. Pictures of Lcrna Jeffery, Delta, who took Grand Champion honors in the dairy division with her Holstein were not available. N . even hear my name listed as one of the survivors. ! His name was Stephen Albert Pyland and he was my papa. I I felt that if 1 concentrated on the services I would break completely. Thoughts kept blanking out the speaker s voice ... he was a farmed farm-ed ... a plain dirt farmer with a lot of responsibilities resting on those broad shoulders for many, many years . . . just a cotton farmer farm-er who had enjoyed life ... a man who knew from firsthand experience exper-ience the sorrows that make up a life ... a man who had seen death and walked away from it ... a man who had been left twice with small children and who married the woman who is my mother and she, too, had seen death and had been left a widow with smail children and together they have made a good life and now my mother is alone again because papa is lying there because he's earned a rest and oh, God ... I must not think . . . please, God, help me . . . make my mind a blank . . . don't let me remember . . . he was a realist, my papa . . . life on a small cotton farm left little time for being a dreamer , . . he enjoyed his small simple ploa-Cont'nued ploa-Cont'nued on back page) I TRAIL RIDE ON TAP West Millard Riding Club has scheduled Its annual trail ride for June 1 and 2 to Swasy Springs. All riders in the area are invited to join with the club members. Plans call for everyone to meet at the springs at 9:00 a.m. Sunday where the ride to Robber's Roost will begin. Dinner will be served after the ride. President of the club is Dick Draper. Jay Atkinson is vice president presi-dent and Kathy Draper serves as secretary. JSC PLAN FAIR EXHIBITS Jolly Stitchers met in spite of the rainon May 24th at the home of Irene Little. Lola Dalton lent a helping hand to the hostess as Lola usually does. Each members read some interesting or educational educa-tional clipping which made a lovely informal program. The main business of the afternoon after-noon was concerned with lining up exhibits for the coming fair in early June. Members were urged to get their articles of handwork or food to the Fair Committee members or chairman as soon as possible. ' I vv .-:: it, ' THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, May 30, 1968Delta, Services Held May 22 for Maxwell E. Sfanworth, 25 Funeral services for Maxwell E. Stanworth, 25, were held Wednesday, Wednes-day, May 22, 19G8, in the Oasis I .OS Ward Chapel. Mr. Stanworth died May 18, i:i a Sa.t Lake hospital after an extended ex-tended illness. He was a member of the LDS Church. He was born March 4, 1943 to Duane and 111a Maxwell Stanworth in Heber Citv, Utah. He married Patsy Bryant Nov. 24, 1961 in Mona, Utah. Survivors are: widow, daughter, Shari Lynn, both of Delta; parents, Oasis; brothers, sister, David, Salt Lake City; Jim, Rex, Oasis; Mrs. Stephan (Janet) Pearson, Salt Lake City; grandmothers, Mrs. Alfred-(Ethel) Alfred-(Ethel) Stanworth, Oasis; Mrs. Mercy Rawson, Salt Lake City. , Family prayer was offered by an uncle, Earl Stanworth. Opening prayer was by an uncle, Jack Wil-loughby. Wil-loughby. "Take My Hand," was sung byj Mrs. Margaret Gillen. Bishop Lem Lovell of the 3rd Ward was the first speaker, followed by a song, "Whispering Hope" by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Western. Homer Petersen was the next speaker; "Beyond the Sunset" was sung by a trio,, Mrs. Beth Day, Glenda Roundy and Shirley Skeem. Dr. M. A. Lyman spoke and the closing prayer was by a cousin, Rocer Stanworth. Prelude and postludo music was by Ruth Talbot. Burial was in the Oasis Cemetery where the grve was dedicated by Bishop Russe.l Styler. Pall bearers were brothers, David, Rex and Jim Stanworth; brothers-in-law, Stephan Pearson, Ronnie Bryan ?nd uncle, Richard Maxwell. Out-of-town friends and relatives attending the services were: Mr. and Mrs. George Rawson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Pearson, Mr and Mrs. David Stanvorth, Mr. and Mrs. Lesslie Milliner, Darrel Milliner, Mrs. Alfred Milliner, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Bryan, Ronnie Bryan, Mr and Mrs. Roger Stanworth, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Taylor, Mrs. Rose Castagno, Mrs. Donna Rose, Mr. Pheron Maxwell, Mrs. Virginia Fitzgerald, Mr. and 'Mrs. Boyd Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Searles, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kilmer, Mrs. Gahdner Scow, Mrs. Fayleen Ivins, Mrs. Joan Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Shepard and Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Garrett, Margo K. Smith, Mrs. Claude Kay, Mrs. Rex Tolley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stanley, Mr. and Claude Tolley, Mrs. Sadie Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cowan, Mrs. Kate Shepard, Ruth Garfield, Pat Sutherland, Linda Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John, Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tolley, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Jensen, Norman and Veda Whiting, Melba Jensen, Elaine Lewellyn, Reed Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bryan, Linda Bryan, Jennie Bryan, Diane Houston. Anaconda Testing New Beryllium Ore Process Rumor in Delta has had it that Anaconda Company has a plant site selected in Millard County for the construction of a mill which will process beryllium ore from the company's ores at Spor Mountain in Juab County, approximately 45 miles west of Delta. A source, close to Anaconda, confirmed con-firmed last week that a site has been "staked out" near the Brush Beryllium plant site eleven miles north of Delta. Robert H. Woody, Salt Lake Tribune Tri-bune Business Editor,, reported in Saturday's Tribune that according to the American Metali Market, metals trade daily, Anaconda has a pilot plant program on a new improved im-proved process for production of beryllium ores similiar to a process used by a company in France. General Astro-metals Corporation, Corpora-tion, Anaconda subsidiary, has successfully suc-cessfully built and operated a pilot plant at Anaconda, Montana for production of beryllium by electrolysis. electrol-ysis. The new process is expected to cut production costs and involves in-volves shaping complex shapes from beryllium powder. This would eliminate substantial machining required In fabricating complex blocks from hot pressed beryllium block. According to the Chronicle source, the new process would require a smaller plant than the one being constructed by Brush Beryllium. It was confirmed that the plant site is somewhat smaller than the Brush site. Utah 84624 $4.25 year in advance 6 mos. $2.50 Copy 10c iM;. h . vv ::.V;-::.:. :t; Bill .iifi!ii!iiii mwK-sm riAmssm ag p !;:!-::!:?:; m$asf":. ' . !rmS i p;;:-sC,TM.?y W4Wte.!Sj 4 .SSiWS.K?S?:-1 I 1 ,:'5:ii Se. . , 'v -Vw' utCt&At -B l A 2 I V PAM BUNKER, daughter of Mr. . fat Iamb with buyer Orville Jef- J iV ; ... . , ,. fery. Quality IGA Market. Pains i v -sgj and Mrs. Boyd Bunker, De ta RFD, ..,:; ,,. i,--. , IwwTs v; ' prize winning animal brought I iL, kTn ? ,---, v5 MONT YATES shown here with Purchaser was Arthur Jeffery, tr I Quality IGA Market. The heifer A I A h;s grand champion lat heifer. trought $.40 a lb. i JIM BROWN, Parawon, exhibi- i et the show. Jim's animal was I 4 1 purchased by Terrell Meats, Delta I L- V'" m yStmL. i ted the grand champion fat hog ior 571j cents a ib rfSp , fCJfTM j Brush Beryllium Personnel Head Visits Delta Area Mr. Robert Heimsath, Personnel Director, The Brush Beryllium Company, Com-pany, was in Delta last week conferring con-ferring with community leaders. Mr. Heimsath said there would be no changes in the hiring procedures pro-cedures of Brush employees as outlined out-lined at the community meeting in February, 19G8.. Interviews will get underway in Sept. References will be thoroughly checked. A second interview will be held in November. The district offices in Delta will very likely be used for the interviews. inter-views. When the plant is in operation it will utilize the skills and knowledge know-ledge of approximately 70 people. Skills of all round maintenance mechanics, electricians, instrument repairmen and boiler operators will be needed. Many applications for employment employ-ment from local people and out-of-area people have been received by Dr. Ray Foos at the Elmore, Ohio plant and by Ken Poulsene, Manager Mana-ger of the Salt Lake office, Mr. Heimsath reported. These applications appli-cations are now in Mr. Heimsath's office. Mr. Heimsath's address is 4301 Peerkins Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44103. In other developments, Brush Beryllium Company announced Wednesday, May 29, it will begin stripping operations on its beryllium beryl-lium ore properties in Juab County. A contract for removal of overburden over-burden from the Roadside mine has been awarded to the Jack B. Parson's Par-son's Construction Co., Smithfield, Utah, according to Kenneth Poul-sen, Poul-sen, Manager of Geological, Exploration Ex-ploration and Mining Division. The work of removing the overburden over-burden will begin immediately. Mining operations will begin late this year or early in 1969, Mr. Poul-sen Poul-sen said. Ore will be shipped to the company's beryllium processing mill now under construction near Lynndyl. Mr. Poulsen said the present stripping program will expose ore in depth up to 100 feet. Support our advertisers. They support YOU. V A It LEY' USDA CONSERVATION TOUR PLANNED FOR JUNE 6 IN MILLARD COUNTY A conservation tour is being planned for the Fillmore-Meadow-Kanosh area of Millard County for June 6, 1968. Persons interested in conservation and the progress being be-ing made in our county should attend at-tend the tour. Wives are encouraged encour-aged to come also. The tour will begin at the Post Office building in Fillmore at 9:00 a.m. Lunch will be available at a reasonable cost at the close of the tour in Adelaide Park in Kanosh Canyon. Contact your community committeemen for further details. DELTA DEMOS REORGANIZE The Democratic Precinct 18 was reorganized at Monday night's mass meeting. Elected to serve as Chairman was Dan Hansen. His wife, Lucille, was elected as Vice Chairwoman and Mrs. Rova Skid-more Skid-more was elected Secretary-Treas urer. County delegates elected were Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Skid-more, Skid-more, Ruth Hansen, Lenore McCall, Lester Cropper, Evelyn Cropper, Thorpe Waddingham, Albert Skid-more, Skid-more, Roy Twitchell, Margie Buchanan, Bu-chanan, Eddys Barben, Marilyn Stoddard and Norma Waddingham. Reorganization of Precinct 18 li found Seth Jackson being elected as Chairman. Vice Chairwoman Dorothy Gardner. Alisha Jackson will serve as Secretary. Elected as county delegates were Lon and Lucille Wood, Rex and Flora Wood, Leigh and Lois Maxfield, Ward and Dorothy Killpack, Jack and Jo Pratt, Seth and Alisha Jackson, Norda Roper, Ora Gardner and Dorothy Gardner. W W I VETERANS AND AUXILIARY TO MEET JUNE 3 West Millard Barracks 2952 and its Auxiliary of Veterans of World War One, Inc., will hold their regular meetings June 3rd in the M.E. Bird Recreation Center at 8:00 p.m. Light refreshments will be served and table games played. All World War One Veterans, their wives, sisters and daughters are invited to attend. ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC Mary B. Graff, County Health Nurse, announces an orthopedic clinic will be conducted at Delta First Ward Friday, June 14. Applications are to be obtained from family physicans. The "7lh Annual Millard County Gulhraiih Keith, Steven Watson Junior I.'vcstoek Siiow was one of arid Ladd Holman, all Delta, took iae ln-it produced in the history of fitting and showmanship awards. tli'1 s!v.)v. This year's show had Jackie Evans, Mariieo Evans and mine fat beef and fat hogs than in Pam Bunker were naim-d winners more recent years. The number of in the 4-H Division, fat lambs Wits smaller, however. Richard Christensen, Millard High Live; look Show Management ex- took first place in l'FA Judging, presses sincere thanks to all exhib- He was followed by Gordon Ander-iiors, Ander-iiors, buyers and spectators at the son, Delta, 2nd and David Johnson, show. "It takes a lot of people to Delta, 3rd. In lht 4-H Judging first put a show together," Jack Nelson, place went to Greg Roberts of President, says. Gunnison, Lonnie Bradfield of Leant Fitting and showmanship awards ington and Glen Erlcksen, Deita, in the Dairy 4-H Division went to 'look second and third places re-Edith re-Edith Warnick, Glen Erickson and spectively. Kathleen Warniek. Breeding slock results were , as Jay Phibips took first place in follows: Grand Champion, Angus the 4-H Division of Fitting and , Bull, Dennis Taylor, Payson; Grand Showmanship In fat hogs. Gordon i Champion Hereford Bull, Rex Fin-DeLapp Fin-DeLapp took second place and Ray- linson. Oak City; Reserve Cham-niond Cham-niond Anderson took third place, plon Hereford heifer, Barry Monroe, In the FKA Division Glen Robison, j Scipio; Grand Champion Hampshire P.arowan, took first place. Kent j ewe, Marilee Evans, Delta; Grand Tceples, Delta took second and : Champion Hampshire ram, Lee third place went to Paul Roper, ' Brook, Henefer; Reserve Champion De.ta. I Hampshire ram, Lee Crooks, Hone- In the l-II Fal Beef Division fit-! for; Grand Champion Suffolk ewe, ling and showmanship honors went Ron Wilson, Fillmore; Reserve to Rex Stanworlli , Karl Nlelson, Campion Suffolk ewe, Derk Beck-RiJeana Beck-RiJeana Fin.inson and Kay Dix strand, Fillmore; Grand Champion Monroe. Monte Yates, I. any Ostler, Duroc boar, Dennis Anderson, Delia; and Ron Wilson were top winners Grand Champion Duroc sow, Mark in the FFA Division. .Erickson, Delta; Reserve Champion In the FFA Fat Lambs Division, Duroc sow, Dennis Anderson, Delta. MONT YATES, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Yates, Delta, exhibited ex-hibited the grand champion steer at the recent Millard County Junior Livestock Show. He is CLYDE YATES, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Yates, exhibited the reserve champion fat steer. Purchaser of the reserve champion cham-pion was Delta Livestock Auction. SUMMER SCHOOL PLANNED Principal Jack Fowles announces that summer school registration will be Monday, June 3, at 8:30 a.m. Busses will run. Classes to be offered include Type One and Two; Shorthand One and Two; English and Physical Education. A fee of $3.00 is payable at the time of registration. This fee includes in-cludes insurance for students who take all four classes. Credit will be pro-rated for those who complete the classes. Instructors will be Mrs. Delia Johnson and Coach Mitch Myers. PLAY GOLF. The Hidden Meadow Golf Ass'n announces three holes are ready for play at the course with two in temporary greens. Green fees have been established at 50 cents a day until everything is ready at the course. M, '"Ti ii n fflrii rr Tinffi fi T3fr shown with Derrell Chnstensen (1.), Dean. Talbot (c), of Marion and Dean's AG Store and Doyle Topham (r.), City tale, purchasers. pur-chasers. The steer brought $.45 a lb. Looking over the reserve champion cham-pion are (1. to r.) Cluff Talbot, Elwin Pace, Tom McCormick, and Clyde Clyde received $.39 a lb. for his reserve champion. REPUBLICANS ELECT DELEGATES Republicans of Precinct 18 elected elect-ed Lem Lovell Chairman at Monday Mon-day night's mass meeting. Elected to serve as Vice Chairwoman was Laura Lyman. Orvetta Nickle was elected Secretary-Treasurer. County delegates are Lem Lovell, Marie Merrell, Leoyd Lovell, Laura Lyman and David Nickle. Alternates Alter-nates are James Nickle and Ed Mills. State delegates are Lem Lovell and Laura Lyman. In Precinct 18 'i Talmage Taylor was elected Chairman. Charlotte Morrison was elected Vice Chairwoman Chair-woman and Verde. la Adams was elected Secretary-Treasurer. Delegates to the county convention conven-tion are Talmage Taylor, Donald Hughes, Lyle Bunker, Merlin Christen Chris-ten and Glen Swalberg. State Delegates are Carl Ashby and Eldon Eliason. |