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Show Millard County Chronicle GUY L. ROBINS Millard County Clerk In announcing my candidacy for re-election to the office of Millard Mil-lard County Clerk I wish to express ex-press my sincere gratitude to all the wonderful people of our County who have made my term of office a most pleasant experience. exper-ience. I would like to think that thru my schooling, training and expef 1941: FDR buys first Series E Defense De-fense Bond, May 1. Attack on Pearl Harbor, Dee. 7, change Defense Bonds to War Bonds. 1951: President Harry Truman orders or-ders United States military aid sent to Korea: United Nations Na-tions supports decision. deci-sion. f Ml h 1959: Bt. Ijiwrenoe Seawsv opens April 25. 17 billion in K Bonds over 10 years eld. .4- """" i' r" f ; j ' A - f LAM M, IT - - " - f"-W f-l. I - iS I;. s k Thursday, October 13, 1966 ience I have been able to compensate com-pensate your trust by dignified, courteous and efficient service. The Utah State Association of Counties has elected me into its ranks of leadership. This year I am serving as vice president. If I am re-elected county clerk I will become president of this organization. or-ganization. The problems of Millard County Taxpayers are my concern. During Dur-ing this period of ever increasing costs, through careful management manage-ment and planning, we have been able to reduce the county levy by one mill. If elected I will continue to serve the citizens cit-izens of Millard County to the very best of my ability. YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE WILL BE APPRECIATED Guy L Robins (Paid Pol. Adv. by Guy L. Robins) LOOK IN YOUR ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU. BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE .... COMFORTABLE 1 . NATURAL GAS fll NO HOT SPOTS rsC NO COLD SPOTS LTRANJ IN YOUR GAS HEATED HOME RICHFIELD Elect Dr. G. Stanford Rees REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATE 26th Senatorial District, serving the Counties of SANPETE MILLARD BEAVER A Candidate Who Believes In: Less Federal Control of State Matters Less State Control of County, School and City Affairs Retaining the Commissions and Boards with policymaking powers to direct the state departments (The Little Hoover Commission advises the abolishment of these) YOUR VOTE NOVEMBER 8 for G. Stanford Ilees is a vote for YOUR interests (Paid Political Adv. by G. Stanword Rees A STAR-SPANS LED ANNIVERSARY ALBUM 25 year history of U.S. Savings Bonds 1944: June 6 D Day. Allied force land In France. Series E Bonds hit record sale of 112.-3 112.-3 so million for the year. 1945: World War II ends. Americans own 130.7 billion in War Bonds to invest in-vest in peacetime living;. They spend i (ear, keep tn buying. "1 1951 : Kef surer Crime Commission hearings on TV. Earliest E Bonds mature; Treasury offers ten-year ex 1913: Dr. Jonas E. 6lk develops polio vaccine after years of research. Britain's Brit-ain's Wueen Elizabeth Eliza-beth Is crowned. tension privilege. I J'. v3 I-. : M7i h v.i J r , 11(1: Astronaut Alan B. Shepard. Jr. hurtled into space from Cape Canaveral. Canav-eral. Second ten year extension begins be-gins on 1941 E Bonds. 196S: John F. Ken-nedy Ken-nedy assassinated: Lyndon B. Johnson sworn In by Judge fcaraa T. Hughe. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds The V S. Government iott wot poy or It u pretexted as public erttc in iht I rtaiwry 1epariment ana i He Aateriwisf c ounctf. LYNNDYL LAURA BRADFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Chad Nielson received re-ceived word that their son, Merril md family had arrived safely in Bangkok, Thailand. They have a very nice home and seem to be enjoying en-joying the new country, although they have a boil all the wat,er they use. Earl Greathouse had the mfsior-tune mfsior-tune of wrecking his car last week at an intersection in Delta. He and Val Styler colided. Both cars received re-ceived considerable damage, but no one was injured. Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Crough from Piovo visited with their daughter, Mrs. Louis Overson. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins went to Richfield last Wednesday to see their daughter, Enla Baird and family. Mrs. Bill Simpson and children, Renae, Leland and Larry, spent the UEA weekend in Salt Lake City with Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nielson went to Salt Lake last Thursday. Carrol Ann went in for a medical check. Keith and Camille Nielson went to Payson Sunday to see Camille's fether, Odvin Rosquist. Mr. Ros-quist Ros-quist is in the Payson Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bradfield and son Grant left Monday for Las Veg as, Nevada. They will visit with Jay and family and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peterson of Oasis visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield last . 1948: Berlin Airlift U. 8.. British planes fly In food, clothing:, medical supplies. Bonds so to work in the Cold War. si 19M: Don Larsen, Yankee ace, hurls first perfect Series game. 8urvey shows 91 of Payroll Savers Sav-ers like this plan. NOW PAYING 4.15 WHEIBOOTt HjmiJiTf : Savings Bonds' 2Mh Anniversary. Anni-versary. New t.li-4 interest rat announced. an-nounced. hi advertisement. cooperation tritfc Wednesday evening. Eddie Dutson, Bud Best, Allen Nielson and Bob Nielson accompanied accomp-anied the Boy Scouts and Explorers Explor-ers to Sinbad, on a nature trip, last week. All District Scouts attended. Mr. and Mrs. Aralda Jones and boys went to Payson for the weekend week-end to visit relatives. Mrs. Cora Carrington went to Springville last Friday to the funeral fun-eral services of a nephew and his 2 daughters. They were killed in a ca' accident the Sunday before. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield rnd Margaret Bradfield went to Scipio, Tuesday, and spent the day visiting relatives. Please call your news to me by Monday evening. Your friends and relatives like to know what's going go-ing on here at home. Pictures for the Chronicle must be at the paper pap-er office by noon Monday to get in that week's edition. Sandra Benson stayed overnight in Delta with her friend, Connie Whicker. I think most everyone from our Ward attended Conference in Delta last Sunday. It was inspiring to listen to the General Authorities. Delta 52; Richfield 0 Delta stomped through to beat Richfield in a League game, with a score of 52-0. Delta kicked off and most of the first quarter, Delta and Richfield exchanged the ball. Stephenson carried for a 31 yard TD late in the first quarter. Alld-redge Alld-redge kicked the PAT and the end of the first quarter showed 7-0. To start the second quarter, Turner Tur-ner intercepted a Richfield pass and galloped 35 yards for the TD. Alldredge kicked the extra point. Bishop recovered a Richfield fumble fum-ble on their 14 yard line. Bennett currie dover for the score. The Richfield line broke through to block the extra point. Late in the second quarter Turner broke loose for a 55 yard irun. Alldredge kicked kick-ed the extra point to bring a half time score of 27-0. The only score in the 3rd quarter quar-ter came when Bennett carried over far the score. The extra point attempt failed. Early in the fourth quarter C. Talbot opened the Rabbit running attack with a 33 yard run and Bennett Ben-nett carried to score on a 4 yard play. K. Talbot rounded the end foi the extra point. Delta kicked oft and C. Bunker grabbed the ball after a Richfield player was unable un-able to keep control of it. C. Talbot Tal-bot carried over for the score. The extra point was blocked by the Richfield line. Richfield, unable to make the needed yardage, kicked and Delta took the ball on the 35 yard line. S. Finlinson shot around the end on a sweep and scored with a 33 yard run. The PAT was blocked. The gun went off, ending the game while Richfield had control of the ball. The score rested at 52-0. Delta Richfield Rushing yardage 372 132 Passing yardage 0 18 First Downs 11 10 Penalties (yds.) 25 15 The JV's beat their game 20-0. - Delta hosts Emery Friday, Oct. 14 at 1:30 p.m. (league) Parowan at Delta Saturday, Oct. lb. (practice) DHS News Items Sophomore Day was held Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Oct. 12. This is the day annually an-nually set aside for the initiation of the sophomores. D.J.H.S. Elections: In class elections recently held at the Delta Junior High School, the following people were chosen as class officers for the coming year. -ELECT- BRUCE R LOYELL REPUBLICAN A - I I WN Millard County 4-Year Commissioner a man you know . . . with Quality you're sure of YOUR VOTE IS Be Sure to BRUCE R. LOYELL T (Paid Pol. Adv. by Bruce R. Lovell D.H.S nn itA LORNA DOOLIN Lrna Doolin, daughter of Mrs. La L .., I I:: ; - - ' jfvy ft , ; I'?" I s f i- :-- I ff I - h V b ' IS " V von uooiin ot Delta, enjoys drama. ( cui football team, Bruce Stephen-She Stephen-She portrayed Mrs. Van Daan, a sen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-character Wil-character in the "Diary of Anne lard Stephenson. Being co-captain Frank," last year. Also, while at i and president of ehe Lettermen's Kearns during her Freshman year, C!ub occupy a good deal of his cur teen had the lead in "Ever Since Eve." This busy unpredictable lassie is editor of Mnemosyne, our literary magazine. Her artistic talents in writing and drawing, together with her original ideas, help her in selecting se-lecting and arranging material far the magazine. Lorna will be attending Dixie. She plans to major in Drama. For a singing three years, Lorna has been a member of the Mixed Chorus. She has been a member of the Science Club and FHA, too. This senior's marching ability in the pep club is illustrated by her two-year membership. Lorna is taking English, Temac, Bookkeeping, Speech, Psychology, S.C., Mixed Chorus, and Pep Club. When it comes to the spectator sports, basketball and wrestling struggle for first place in Lorna's heart. Wistful Lorna gives an unruffled atmosphere to those around her. 7th President, Kim Moody; V-President, V-President, Ronald Wright; Secretary, Secre-tary, Suzanne Cox; Social Managers, Mana-gers, Joe Morris, Carol Ann Nielson." 8th President, Roger Allred; V-President, V-President, Ray Lyman; Secretary, Tena Nielson; Social Managers, Julie Ju-lie Nielson, Jon Bishop. 9th President, Rex Finlinson, V-President, Russell Callister; Secretary, Sec-retary, Ritt Webb; Social Managers, Mana-gers, Sara Rae Finlinson, and Kris Skeem. Business Department: Mrs. Delia Johnson was elected secretary of Utah Business Education Educa-tion Ass'n (UBEA) of Region 7 at LEA during the past weekend. Art: A poster contest was held for cchonl Lunch Week under the direction di-rection of Mrs. Skeem's art class. The posters were judged by the P-TA Presidency. The winners are 1st, Larry Barlow; 2nd, Clark Mor-tensen; Mor-tensen; 3rd, Boyd Byrd. Prizes of free lunches were given. IMPORTANT Yole . . . ojj the Week . . . BRUCE STEPHENSON One of the speedier members of spare time. Besides football, Bruce participates in basketball and track. Although Bruce does enjoy sports, they do not take up all of his interest. in-terest. He has a good, naturally-toned naturally-toned singing voice which has added ad-ded to many assemblies. Last year i:i "Sound of Music" he displayed both singing and acting ability ;n his portrayal of Rolf. Bruce is a hard-working, conscientious consci-entious student who strives for perfection. He reveals talent in writing and public speaking. He takes part with interest in all his classes and prides himself in a job well done. His favorite subject is Physics. At CSU next fall, Bruce intends to go into Business Administration where his respect for older people, ar.d theirs for him, as well as the family trait of leadership, will enable en-able him to make a successful career. car-eer. SHOP AT HOME snOP THE ADVERTISERS WITH Millard and Juab Counties need an individual in the Utah State Legislature who will STAND UP and FIGHT for the interests of the taxpayer. WMimM I t f fcV'- ' S'Sli- 'S . :f:' :C Yi8toVtt&s4mA. MR silslsMkaHsJI RICHARD M. BROUGH is the "TAXPAYER'S CANDIDATE" for State Rep- 1 resentative. Here are some facts you should know about the EX- I CESSIVE TAX BURDEN in the State of Utah: i ic From 1960 to 1965 property taxes in all counties $ outside of Salt Lake County jumped 29. x ic Utah ranks Uth in the nation for the state and local tax burden placed on its people. $ ii- In 1965, Utahns paid $753 per capita in total fed- eral, state and local taxes. This amounted to 34.26 of total personal income. $ ic Per capita state and local taxes have increased from $192 per year in 1960 to $248 in 1965, in in- $ crease of 29 . ic Utah State income taxes have increased an aver- 4 age of 41.5 since 1965. 4 ic The average Utah family works approximately five months a year for the government to pay federal, state and local taxes. MR. and MRS. TAXPAYER: WE need a State Representative WHO WILL LEAD an ALL-OUT FIGHT to CUT taxes. WE need a State Representative WHO WILL 4 LEAD an ALL-OUT FIGHT to CUT waste $ and extravagance in State government. WE must elect the REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE RICHARD M. BROUGH I for STATE REPRESENTATIVE S Paid Pol. Adv. by Richard Brough X t i i I STAFF (Sally Johnson, Ed.) Susan Jensen Teen Patty Sanderson Teen Sharen Teeples Sport-Feature Curtis Farnsworth Sports Larry Barlow . Sports Rosemary Ludwig News Cecelia Hopkins . News Brenda Skeem Prin. Desk Judy Bassett .. Type-Feature THREE NEWS TEACHERS Mr. Hughes, our counselor, comes to us from Panguitch. He and his wife, Darleen, have two small boys. He attended University of California Calif-ornia at Berkley, but then came to Salt Lake. Later he graduated from the Brigham Young University at Provo. Mr. Hughes- states that he and his family jenjoy Delta. We sinco'-ely sinco'-ely hope that we make their stay a pleasant, rewarding experience. - From Moroni, Utah, comes Miss DeeAnna Blackburn, our new English Eng-lish teacher. Miss Blackburn graduated from Sanpete High School. She then attended at-tended Snow College for two years and later graduated from Utah State University. She did her student stu-dent teaching at the Richmond Jr. High School. Miss Blackburn enjoys Delta and likes Delta people. We welcome her to our school pnd hope that she continues enjoving it. Mrs. Skeem, the mother of seven children, is our new art teacher. She graduated from Hinckley High School, after which she attended CSU, then went to USU where she graduated. She did her student teaching tea-ching in Milford. Mrs. Skeem reports that she teaches four classes in the afternoon. after-noon. Since metal arts has become part of industrial arts training, she teaches painting and pencil work only. We all welcome Mrs. Skeem to our school. F. F. A. News . . . (by Kent Teeples, FFA Reporter) Wednesday, Oct. 5, the FFA and FHA held their annual Harvest Ball. Queen Lois Waddingham and her attendants, Carrie Jo Carter and Karen Morris, representatives of the Freshman class, became Harvest Har-vest Ball Royalty. The first place prize, a Polaroid Land Camera, was won by Sharon Clark; the second prize, a camp stove or a mixer, was won "by Newell New-ell Knight; and the third prize, a teflon fry pan or $10 worth of shotgun shot-gun shells, was won by Ben Stephenson. Steph-enson. During the week, Howard Allred will be at the -National FFA convention con-vention at Kansas City, Missouri. Although he has been an FFA mem ber for three years, this is his 1st year to attend the convention. |