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Show Gay Holes Sing in Chicago... Jaycees Urge All Children 1 . 1 s n U t 4 A ' 4 j j St Sharon Steele, Kay Moody and Dcrene Moody, whose trie. The Gay Notes, won first place in Utch in the Farm Bureau Talent Tal-ent Contest, are having a busy week '( , Chicago at the national nation-al Farm Bureau convention. They have been singing en various var-ious programs, in addition to sightseeing tours cvd entertainment, entertain-ment, and were heard on radio Tuesday and Wednssday morn ing on Don McNeil's Breakfast Hour, ), "Ten Little Indians." The trio hes been highly praised for their harmony, and were rated rat-ed among the top nine, cut of twenty-eight entries, at the national na-tional meet. They siTj again Wednesday night in the Civic Auditorium in Chicago when the tcp talent is presented by the Tarm Bureau. They will return home Friday. Send your letters to SANTA, in care of the North Pole. This year the Delta JayCees are erso.'illy seeing to it that Santa ;ei.5 every letter, and are even going one step further they are taking him from house to house on Christmas Eve. Delta City and the three wards are helping to finance this Satur day night venture through town. Wednesday night the JayCees and wives had their annual Christmas Christ-mas party at the American Legion Hall. A full evening of entertain ment was enjoyed. The evening was topped by a buffet supper, prepared by Hatch's City Cafe. DISS Senior Hop Es Gala Event Friday, Dec. 23 Gala event for the holiday season sea-son is the annual "Senior Hop" at Dolt a High School on' Friday night, Dec. 23. Theme for the affair is "White Christmas," carried out in strikingly strik-ingly beautiful decorations in the gymnasium at the school. Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. to music by "The Revellers," from Fountain Green. The pubile is invited in-vited to attend, and admission 's $1.25. Hop chairmen are Beulah Barney Barn-ey anil Noel Twitchelll. Delta City Draws Auditor's Praise 1036 Stockshow Officials Named An independent audit filed with State Auditor Sherman J. Preece Monday praises the City of Delta for its "strong financial condition". The audit was prepared by Wood, Child, Mann and Smith, accountants account-ants and auditors of Salt Lake City, and covers the years 1952 and 1953. The city's surplus has been increased in-creased $26,770.69 since Dec. 31, 1949, the audit stated, "despite expenditure of a proximately $50, 000 in civic improvements." "Every fund now has a substantial substan-tial surplus, as compared with deficits def-icits in five of the funds four years ago," it continued. "And it is noted the tax levy was reduced one mill in 1953." The Salt Lake Tribune, Dec. 13, 1955. Gets Letter At USAC At a recent annual Millard Co. Jr. Lvst. Show meeting the following follow-ing officers and directors were elected. I John Whatcott, a 6', 180 lb. Jr. Cluff Talbot, Hinckley, President; ' Right-half-back, was awarded his Don Evans, Delta, Manager; Derrel j varsity letter in the first season Christensen, Delta, Vice Pres.; and: at Utah State Agricultural College. Garr Ashby, Holden, Secretary and A f3st and hard driving back, Treasurer. John came to Utah State followins Directors are Mark Johnson, of a couple of seasons of play for Holden, Co. Commissioner; Wallace ' the Fort Hood Service team. Jeffery, Delta, Co. Commissioner; He is a son of Mr. and Mrs Kennith Nielson, Lynndyl, School Irvin Whatcott of Lynndyl, and Board Member; Wilford Munster, was prominent in athletics when Delta; Esdras Finlinson, Oak City, he attended the Delta High School. and Charles Williams, Kanosh. oil and Wafer ! Loans Used To Improve Farms More than S19.80n.090 has been j borrowed by farmers for soil and water conservation since this type of credit was made available about a year ago, Tharol Larson, Farmers Far-mers Home Administration Supervisor Super-visor for Millard county, said today. to-day. Farmers used the loans to improve im-prove their farms and increase the efficiency of their operations. Loans have recently been made to level 194 acres of good farm land for local farmers. Some $33,000 has been advanced to farmers of West Millard to enable them to provide an adequate water supply for their various farms. Farmers pay 4' per cent in interest, or in interest and insurance insur-ance charges for the loans. The loans are scheduled for repayment within the shortest period of time consistent with the ability of the borrower to repay. To be eligible for a soil and water conservation loan, a farmer must have reasonhhle prospects, of conducting successful farming operations. He must also be unable un-able to obtain the necessary credit on reasonable terms from private and cooperative sources. Further details about soil and water conservation loans may be obtained from the Farmers Home Administration office located at Delta, Utah. Volume 46 Number 23 Delta, Utah, Thursday, December 15, 1995 $3.50 a Year in Advance Delta JayCees S!sfe D S A Banquet kn. 1 Lifelong HHiard Resident Dies At 79 !' t I t i if. X i V n: 3V vs. Mrs. Amanda C Conk I Sing With CSV Cantuta Dee. IS "The Music of Bethlehem," Christmas Cantata, will be pre sented to the public hy the Institute Insti-tute of Religion, adjacent to College Col-lege of Southern Utah. Aaron Hansen, associate direptor of the LDS Institute announced the musicale to be presented Dec. IS at 4:30 prior to the annual "The Messiah" production. Soloists for the performance are Karen Sanderson and Carma Taylor. Tay-lor. Those participants in ensembles ensem-bles include Karen Sanderson, Karen Kar-en Lees, duet; Florence Richardson, Sherlene Tobler, David Williams, George Williams, quartet; and Carol Holman, Chloeen Callister, Merlin Theobald, and Eugene Holman. Hol-man. quartet. "Our cantata is being given early enough so as not to interfere with the program later in the evening," Prof. Hanren said. La Von Jensen is accompanist for the cantata. The Delta Junior Chamber of Commerce reports today that they have set the date for their Distinguished Distin-guished Service Award banquet for Wednesday Jan. 18,1956. The purpose of the annual banquet ban-quet is to pay tribute to the outstanding out-standing young man in our West Millard area, between the ages of 21 to 35, who has done more to better the conditions of all with whom he conies in contact, for stablity in his home and business; his sense of civic pride; his loyalty to Church, State and Nation. This year, Chairman Neil Bishop, asks the readers of this paper to participate in the selection. In next week's Chronicle will be printed a nomination form If you have a deserving person in mind merely fill out thp information informa-tion Qclfll fnr rn t Vi o fnrni AnH I mail to D.S.A. Committe chairman Neil Bishop, Delta, Utah. We urge the support of all citizens of West Millard in this project. An added feature this year will be an award made bythe Jaycees to the outstanding young farmer in west Mil'.ard, judged on the same qualifications as listed above, as to age and ability, character and accomplishments for the D S A award. This is the first year that a young farmer award will be made, and the presentation will be made at the DSA banquet. A Young Farmer award will be made by the Jaycees throughout the national nation-al organization ini farming communities, com-munities, but not in cities. ;?:! Rites Held Safcrday For Delta Matron Ctmnizj Taxes kie Dee. 20 7 Millard County taxpayers are reminded that county taxes tax-es are due and should be paid by December 20, Tuesday of this coming week. William If. Mitchell, Millard County Treasurer, stated this Tuesday that taxe have been paid ('fic; at this time. Taxes should be paid before December 20 to avoid diTm-que'it diTm-que'it penalties, painful j-s the process may appear. J. L Lambert 9lss.'Ard Bites Held Saturday Seek Koniemaker Of Tomorrow In Aptitude Tests Mrs. Maline G. Gardner Sutherland ITA ToMeetThurs. Sutherland PTA will hold their monthly meeting Thursday Dec. 15, at 7:30 p. m. Miss Borg will speak on the subject, "Reading Readiness." All members are urged to attend. Seminary Slates Service Sunday A Christmas devotional will be presented by Deseret Stake Seminary Sem-inary on Sunday. Dec. IS, in Delta First Ward, at 3:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Couple To Sote Golden Wedding Mrs. Amanda Croft Conk. 79. 1 veu rr.pny years in the Relief Soci-dled Soci-dled Mund.iv at 9 a.m.. at theietv. She was also a rricrr.ber of Fillmore LDS hospital of a cere-: Daughters of Utah Pioneers, and bral hemorrhage. had hel. ed pioneer in her early j Mr. nrd Mrs. William S. Jenkins. She was born How 2S. 1873. at years in Deerct. f ?3 Fast Cen'er St.. Sr-j-.c.sh Fork. Fillmore, a daughter of George' Survivors are one son and f.ve wi:i clebrat their poMen wedding . .... , r r . - . i. . T " n . If.. 1 sr.d i-ei.ua iav;s iron, pwnct'r taus.i.fis. ntn;) iuii. r.'ju, .v.-s. tpftlei-s. Her early life was lived Ewa Kerr. E'y. Nev.; Mrs. Nellie at Fillmore, and she was 13 years Ro D-st-ref: Mrs. Eld a Whee-( Whee-( v :k-;i ."-e moved to Deseret le- D I.a: Mrs. E!a May Whe!T. with her parents. i Midvale. Hr.ho. nl Mrs. Mollle " f.i! r frr:,"d to Frank Carl- Gonder. Garrison. Utah; 34 grand- i""t in ISfit, a"d their home was in children, 41 anniversary Sunday afternoon. Dec. 1 5 with ai o?n hou-e. Their rnrlv married life s-'cnt '-t De!'. a. where Mr. Jtnk'n? rr.ansvTed a croct ry store and meat business. They were among th? and Mrs. Jn- ::-;ore lor T"JT.',i ar1 re great granich ! dren, earlv Del' a ret'rs 9 years. She was three (rreat-rrei'grandchildren and was the former Lucene Cook, rturred to Deseret. on? si-ter-in-law. Mrs. Zada Dew- ,S;.trvir of Mr. end Mrs. Joshua De-eret. F-j-.-.Til iorv-s '. '.'A Le r iuc- TV-i p' 1 p m. in Delta -.1 V - v Ei-'-oi E. D Harris. riel t Owen sr.r: 0. IS'."?, at Fillmore, i In ; jme was rr.ade in Deseret. "I- Con': died Nov. 20. 1121. I3i v ? 33 r. -j his V. ll rri C' rk. and they -- . r-.t Af- Ms tWh C"i,j:. Df lta pioneers. z Ttpv .- tv parfit of twelve ".:! Jre"!. e'even l'.l living, and have 31 nn llren r1 n d one ii 1114 ik :,:vtd to Delta to reside v is "n a'ive n-ieni- l r e- Sc-!cfv r Tu ' iv f-. of serv: r s. Eurial wil ir ay ea'I at iht nLef great-prartdchild. r, rn ire ;r.ri v. am r.i 11 a. r.i. tr.'.U tl:r.e be in or d'r" the ie.rtt lion rf L. N. LDS. church, ar.d ser- Nlckle ar.d s:ns r:s:turj-. Dcl-.i. Arr.orj the r"orr V-e-s of the family fam-ily who will at;nd th rsrty on Sunday are Mr sr.i Mr. L D. Pace nr. 3 y.r. and 'Mrs. Lionel Eld.r; Mrs. Pace ar.d Mrs. P.id.ng are titers cf !:.-- Jerrklni. "Homemaker of Tomorrow Day" was observed here December G. A startling total of 250,534 career-minded graduating girls in 10,222 of the nation's high schools simultaneously that day tested their aptitude for the career that awaits eight of 10 of them home making. Included were the senior girls of Delta High School who have been enrolled in the Eetty Crocker Search for the American Home- maker of Tomorrow. Miss Elaine Schmutz, DHS Home Ec. teacher, made arrangements for those who wished to take the examination. General Mills, sponsor of this $100,000 scholarship program designed de-signed to assist the schools in j homemaking education, announced this huge participation of nearly half of the nation's high schools today. Last year, 187.4G3 girls in S.040 schools were enrolled. A total of 63 schools and 3,450 girls in this state will take the 50-minute written homemaking examination ex-amination which will be the basis for selecting the school and state Homemakers of Tomorrow. The examination paper of the girl receiving re-ceiving the highest test score in each Sfhool will be entered in state competition with each state Home Funeral services for Mrs. Maline Glazier Gardner, 05, wife of State Representative Archie O. Gardner Dcdta, wore conducted Saturday at 1 p. m. in Delta First Ward by Bishop Ned Church. Prelude and postlude violin and organ music was bv Mis. Norma Hannifin and Mrs. Norma Wright The opening prayer was given1 by Orvill Jeffery. Bishop Church gave the opening talk, with a sketch of Mrs. Gardner's life. Speakers were Mrs. Clara Kill-pack, Kill-pack, tribute by Mrs. Thelma Seeg-miller, Seeg-miller, and Dr. M. E. Bird. They sfke of Mrs. Gardner's fine i unities un-ities of character, that guided her as a loving wife and mother, valued val-ued friend, oid church. and ci ic worker. Music for the services was given by Eldcn Sorenson. solo, "Going Home" with Mrs. Norma Wright as accompanist, solo by Lndd R. Cropper, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine", with Mrs. Ruth Talbot as accompanist, and nn organ and piano duet, "In the Garden", by Mrs. Norma Wright and Mrs. Lu-cile Lu-cile Stapley. The closing prayer was by Pres. June W. Black, of Deseret Stake. Burial was in the Delta cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Fenton Gardner. Sister E5ies In San FraneiNeo James Lowell Lambert, 03, Su-"rarville Su-"rarville former, died Thursday at 11:05 p.m. at the Salt Lake LDS hospital, where he had been taken the week before from the Delta hospital. He had been seriously ill and had surgery nt both hospitals. He was born nt Stella, Nebraska, J;m. 27, 1S02, a son of Edward T. and Margaret Jones Lambert. IIa married Bertha Warner May 2fS, 1J14 at Stella. With the exception of three years he lived at Stella, where he farmed until 1011. when he and his wife moved to Delta and farmed farm-ed near Sugnrville. Survivors are his wife, a son, James Lambert, Dcnnison, Iowa; a daughter, Mrs. O. K. (Margaret) Sherwood, Fort Collins, Colo.; 3 gravMehildren; Robert, Ranae and Merrill Lambert; three sisters and a brother, Mrs. Edith Adein. En-cinitas, En-cinitas, Calif.; Mrs. Berniece Richards, Rich-ards, and Merrill I nmbert, Loiu Beach. Calif.; and Mrs. Ruby Chandler, Chan-dler, Bakersfield. California. Fiy'i:il services were conducted conduct-ed Saturday at 4 p.m. in Sugar-ville Sugar-ville ward by Bishop Harold Jensen. Jen-sen. The opening prayer was by Glen Losee, and the trio of Sharon Shar-on Clark, Veola Memmott and Kathleen Poulsen sang 'Some Time Bella !00r Pis Sob For Santa Again this year the Delta I.od -n No. 50, I. O. O. V., will have "a "Sub for Santa" program. If anyone knows of a n ".;!.' family, please got in touch I-os Welton, Owen Holt, or Gl r.i Stewart, and the family will h-. helped. Also, if anyone is deshaus of giving anything to this worthwhile worth-while program, either in money or good.?, let one of the above-named above-named committee know, and they will call and pick it up. LDS iission t A. Mrs. Sarah J. Tilford died at her home in San Francisco on Dec. 5 of a heart ailment, according to word received last week by her sister, Mrs. Emma Nielson, and VkrMllitfir Tvmnn Hvprcfin nt l.fMim- ington.' Mrs. Tilford had visited hlrinR t0 her many friends and relatives here just last summer. Mrs. Tilford was born in Onk City in 1SS0, the daughter of Christian Chris-tian 'Overson and Mat ilia Hartley Overson. She received her early education in Iveamington and later r.t tended BVU in Provo and the LDS College in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Tilford taught school for several years in Leamington, in Hinckley, and in Juab County. She later went to Osceola. Nevada, to tench, where she met and married John Tilford in 1007. He preceded his wife in death some five years We'll Understand." c I,,,,., Vrlnn ?lllirl7 Slid I -,, m I Saints in Great Rrt liP'nop je-nsen. vn;i wi muuiv " Mr. Lambert as a man of integrity and a good friend and neighbor Mrs. Norma Hannifin played n violin selection. "Ave Maria, wit'i her daughter. Mis. Cherie Shields, as accompanist June Hinckley sang Face to Face." Carl Oliver gave th closing prayer. Pall bearers were Cecil Shurtz. Ray, Theodore, Rill and Bob Clark, and Jack Jemen. The family departed Saturday night for Stella, where Mr. Lambert Lam-bert was buried Monday. Mrs. Lam bert plans to be with her son nt Dennison, Iowa, for some time. and will return to ueiua hi -.uii their affairs Gconjj Eddy Dutson -- Photo by Glen Gardner A farewell testimonial for George Eddy Dutsun, smi of Mr. and Mis. Oakland Dutson, of Delia, will be held Sunday evening in Delta First ward and everyone is invited to attend. Elder Dutson departs in January to fulfill a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day n, for a term of two and a half yeais. He will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City on Jan. 4 for training prior to his departure. He is a graduate of the Delta LDS Seminary, and Delta High Sehool. where he was active in music ii;t.1 sports. La-t winter he attended Central Technical Institute Insti-tute in Kansas City. The program for bis farewell includes in-cludes music by the Delia Phi quartet, from the BYU at Provo, and numbers by some of Delta's musicians: One of the speakers will be Mrs. Flla Hoover, friend of the family from Salt Lake City. maKer ... . BJ?0 ;.Ir. Tiifrd was a mining man $1 WiO scholarship and each state. " ., , runner-up a $5X) scholarship. Science Research Associates of Chicago is the designer and judge of the examination which consists of multiple choice and objective questions which test the students' attitude and knowledge in the major areas of homemaking. Each girl who takes the test will receive a homemaking guide. F,nrh school winner will receive a golden Homemaker of Tomorrow pin de-lioned de-lioned bv Trifari and her school and was considered one of the best in Nevada during his lifetime. He had bu.lt and operated a Tungsten mill at Osceola. Mrs. Tilford had always been an active worker in the LDS Church and was a member of the Daughter Daugh-ter of Ut;4h Pioneers, Relief Society Soc-iety and Sunday School. She is survived by three son; and three daughters, her sister, Mrs. NieKon. pnd brother. Mr. Overson. Burial sen ices were held Thurs- :il - K.r.V The i , : ,,,r ;nn7r -t,,ldnv in San Fram-i-co. Mr. Overson ' - " .w. attended the rites receive a sei ui inc i.:r --Britannica. n Captain Of Sr lUmhetbiill Dmal-I J Floyd. Dei'a. was re-re-i'y -'rc'ed to the position of b3keva!I team certain at Ccllfge r f Southern Utah. Donald, who is the s j.n of Mr. nr.1 J.I-t. Merr;tt F!!"vd is r-ai-rng n the T? 1s "d Indj-'ries de-'.?-- and lia been v rv in student activities at CSU for he past two years. He was a member of the basketball team lift yenr and t'ok the position of fjrwifi, which he also hjld? thi year. Saturday NiIil A s-ee;nl kuViV o o -'ir" dance is featured Saturday night in the Del'3 Fits? ward with a cordl.nl invitation extended f tver-orie to attend. Ilrotlier Dies In rnlSfornia Word was received Tuesday of I the death of Francis Edwin Work-, man, Tr, of Albany, Cal. I He was born Dec. L". 1R00, nt Hinckley, a son of Edwin amL Christiana Reeve Workman. He j was graduated from Millard Acnd-emy, Acnd-emy, and has been employed since by" Bell Telephone Co.. of San Francisco, Cal. Survivors are his wife, Virginia Hutchison Workman, and one son. Donald; three grandchildren, and the following brothers and sisters. Mrs. Axel Blanche) Scverine. Berkeley, Ber-keley, Cal; Mrs. Floyd (Ruth) Johns and Mrs. George (Loa) Dal-ton. Dal-ton. Salt L-'ke City; Mrs. Owen (Louise) Christensen and Warne Workman, Tooele; Arnold Workman. Work-man. Lon Island, New York, and Karl Workman, Hinckley. The funeral will be Friday, in Berkeley. California. Sfmday Sehool Meet Suntlav A::ni:al naiif2::et Honors i'trensen Members of D"!ta Volunteer Fire Department and partners, Deli.n City employees and special guests will be entertained at the annual Firemen's banquet Wednesday evening, eve-ning, at 7:30. nt Delta Ftr-t Ward. Oal; Ciirj Mother Marks iil Years Mrs. Florence Tritt Jones, Oak City, celebrated her ninety-first birthday, PeceriberS. ft. the lionie of her d-i'Jirhter. Mrs. Geo. H. Anderson, And-erson, with whom she is now living, nt Oak City. Nui,!erou guests and admirers called during the day to wisii li'-r n any more such birth.days. Florence Tritt Jones is a convert to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Oct. ln. 1010 in The Saer;i ienfo River, bv ciders who were laboring in that vicinity at that time, and esme to Utah in I'ilG r.r l has res; i-.d in Oak City. eer since. Sh" ii f e r..-,-v,-.r of f eir children, child-ren, one of whom preceded her In TV .'et Ft:,;- Sun ' iv S -''ool I dath VPa.s a?0 anj ftas u grand .,re-.--it will b bell i rn.;drpn .33 great grandchildren and c ,- ,.- n. - to p o . ri. in th!has tPPn B wido-v many years -;.Ve hnr-, ?e nrdi" f R';' 'n j since the death of her husband. n. -l-e s"n---in'e"-,."nt. I ? . " ,. . -h., luir-'ed ,','1 wr -d v e-v.-rs r-re urzed t- ;n the St. George Temrle. attend, y.r. Callister said, as r r.i in'ormation will be jr'v.'n ; gth ool She has been a regular Sunday Th Invitation is o at the meet. enc-d square -iT:cers. and rers. en-lskcrs and aey '(v;H l.l-ie to ; ln the n- pte'-hen. 11-vear old son the caller, r.h r., g- e;t f .!" rs. with so.oe loc.'l a-1 Mrs E-v'n at the D,!!a ho r.':n! Fiidi of Mr V. v at'.en ' irt . hen she had a : eon unable to since. Put she worderful err.' ur.t l b-t J'-'! .-V; s "( '. ! an! hi- till carr'es her ? c f I we ar 1 k:r. !n" t. h Fi1'!",' r a' 1 r ar.d iTj.T.ter i.)"K.t,ie s;r! i ,e wee.- end in Ce-'ir C :ty w.th their son E ";' F-lIrr.er. and fan.::y. Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen, cf Deseret. have a new p-a"dd,-vjh- - rUv'-'h crand'.'hlH. with I 0 of a hv it: T 't. at Elr, ad y'i. : '" rharr.ton, N. Y. C. Carmen. rer ore. thcvch h r i .f. of ivo")ei t her r'. T.- . f 1 v an-.l cor.inunitv, i. ". in hzh c -"-v: i by a ".. Mrs Jones kns tic-n a worker. . w r in r-.y 5-,,'v-r.t-r.ts of the LIS Churh. a s.l. -- 1 teacher, peneal :;ca! w ,rk-T cr I her life has teen a l-usy ore. ,3 is h,l ! |