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Show Firs Accident Hear Plant Site Wesley Stephenson of Holden holds the dubious honors of being thy ('.'., person involved in an accident ac-cident nenr Tho Brush Beryllium plant site. Mr. Slcphcnxon, who operates the b'; id-:1 grader for tho Millard Cojtiiy ro:'d o.ew, was working on the nLw road and nearing the rai!-roa rai!-roa 1 tracks at the newly completed crossing. Being n darn good operator, oper-ator, Mr. Stephenson was watching the blade on the grader and failed to see an approaching freight train. Intent upon his work and being in an enclosed cab, Mr. Stephenson did not see Mario Anderson, flag man at the crossing. He ran the, grader into the side of an engine. He emerged from the cab shaken but unhurt. Minor damages were done to the grader. OAK CITY MACEL ANDERSON This week has been a lovely week with plenty of moisture. There was a little frost but not enough to do too much damage. At present there seems to be plenty of water to keep people busy and the crops are growing nicely with enough moisture to keep them coming. : Mr. Mervin A.ldredge just returned return-ed home from the LDS Hospital after having surgery and a bout with pneumonia. Anna Jane was home from school a few days and has gone back. Best wishes for a speedy recovery. We wish Mrs. Marion (Barbara) Anderson a speedy recovery from her recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wilkerson and children of Granger and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Widdison and family and Levern. of Ogden and Mrs. Don (Lorraine) Anderson, Jr. visited their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson An-derson during the Easter vocation. Lorraine is helping to care for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Fin- linson for a few days. Bishop Dean Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson and Micel Anderson attended the funeral services of Mrs. Stanley Bennett at West Jor-don Jor-don on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Helen Anderson spent the , week in Salt Lake visiting her dau- Baker's lovely yard, many of which ghter, Orpha Bigelow and family, have graced tables with their de-Mrs. de-Mrs. William (Kae) Dutson is;Corative beauty in various places home from the hospital with her(in the community this season, little new baby daughter who has; "Keep up the good work," ad-two ad-two brothers to greet her. vises Mr. Ciark, "and report your Mr. and Mrs. Cioyd Talbot had .progress to the chairman in your visits from all their family during! area!" Call Harriet Eliason for "be-the "be-the week, Luanna and baby of.f0r" and "after" pictures for the Nephi visited on Wednesday and towns scrapebook. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Talbot and children of Nephi and Mr. and Mrs. I Arnold Talbot of Draper visited j during the Easter vacation. Richard . is doing some farming. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jacobson spent the past week visiting their family, Mr. and Mrs. Oilan Jacob-son Jacob-son at Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buchanan and sons at Salt Lake. The Buchanans bought them selves a home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nielson had their family home for Easter, Nola, of Cedar, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Peter- son and' family, of Salt Lake and! Mr. and Mrs. Steven Nielson and children of Tooele. The Peter-son boys of Salt Lake visited Mrs. Aretta Peterson a few days. Mrs. Man? trot Roper and Macel Anderson drove to Provo Friday where Margaret checked with her doctor and had the stitches taken from her eye. Sire is doing as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dro'linper and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Drollin-ger Drollin-ger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Store of Salt Lake spent the Easter vcatioin with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shipley. Mrs. I ee Shipley and Wayne of West Jordan visited .Mr. and Mrs. Kay FinKnson end Mrs. Mae Shipley Ship-ley Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whatcott and children of Be?ver rnd Mr. and Mrs. Paui Finlinson and children of Ariz, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finlinson fml other relatives rela-tives and friends a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Twitchell and family of enterprise visited their father, Mr. Erdras Finlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Roeco Finlinson and other relatives and friends Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I.arry Densley and Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn O.son and their families visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Viiford Sheriff over the weekend. Mr. John Wright and Rachel Dutson of Provo visited Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dutson. . Mrs. Blaine (Ranae) Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Larson and her sister,' Shirley Nielson and family at Mantl during the Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lovell and children visited a few days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nielson and family attended sacrament meeting at Payson to hear their nephew, Morris Finlinson, report his mission. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Finlinson had Jennv and Ralph Finlinson and Carol G aizer of Orem visiting from Wednesday til Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Alldredge and daughter dau-ghter Lora Sue and a grandson, Russell Mikesell of Sunset and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and children Pamela, Steven and Betty Jean, of Salt Lake and Cardell of CSU at Cedar visit over the weekend. Bishop and Mrs. Ferrel Walker of Sutherland visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lovell and other relatives. High Councilman and Mrs. Leoyd Lovell visited our meetings Sunday. At sacrament meeting Mr. Seth Jackson and Leoyd were the speakers. speak-ers. Miss Margo Nielson of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Nielson (Continued on back page) "SERVING THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT No. 42 Thursday, April 18, 1968 Delta, Utah $4.25 a year in advance Vol. 58 Big Clean-up Day For Delta Slated aturday, April 20 by Harriet Eliason David L. Clark, chairman of Delta City Eeautification Steering Committee Com-mittee announced that there will be a big Clean-up Day Saturday April 20. City road crews and volunteers vol-unteers will be around to collect all unwanted old cars, machinery, junk, old trees, trash of any kind that you can get o.ut near the road for pick-up. "Get off your acorn and start climbing!" is the slogan adopted by this year's committee. "Let's get all the corrals cleaned out and get fertilizer on the lawns and garden spots where it belongs instead in-stead of leaving it to breed flies," the committee suggests. Have you noticed what a big asset to our town the new Delta Office Building of the Millard County Telegraph and Telephone Company is? This beautiful building build-ing replaces a former eyesore of several unused old buildings. The old buildings may have held a wealth of history, but "the beautiful beauti-ful new buildings enhance our town," noted Mr. Clark. Committee members note the improvements during the past year at the Henry D. Hansen home, including in-cluding the attractive wishing well which caps a former hazardous abandoned well shaft. And have you noticed how beautiful the daff- 0dils have been around the Cecil DHS Studentbody Elections Friday This Friday, April 19, DHS students stu-dents will be gathering at the po'.es to elect their new student-body student-body officers. They will vote for Doug Bailey or Dale Jensen for Fresident; Paul Barney or Keith Christensen for Vice President; Pa Callister or Doris Moody for oecreiary; ivureii cuuu oi irnyi Kay Nielson or Nan Wankier for, Social Manager; Janet Callister or j Beverly Skeem for Business Man-. Kristine Hnsen for Yearbook Editor; Marcia Huff for Mnemosyne Mnemosy-ne Editor; and Susan Mork for Mo Del Editor. The studentbody voted I to have; five cheerleaders again this year, Those running for this office are Tnnn A snhv Pan a Klark' Ann Km- loan Ashby, Paula Black, Ann Kill nack. Kathv Lyman, Karen Morris, Carolyn Nickle, Deb Taylor, Judy Taylor, Lois Waddingham, and Joyce Watson. Jolly SiElelses-s Jolly Stitchers met at the Wond-jjnsr units his been financed with row Hail April 12, 19C8 with Mrs.;KSEA Title I funds. ESEA funds, Ida Heise and Mrs. Mae Wind as. Title I. made the trip to the dis-hostesses. dis-hostesses. Refreshments and mar-: trict bv the Utah Civic Ballet poss- veious bonnets cameo out me , ibIe last yonr. This year ESEA funds , accept all federal programs. His Easter theme. Time was spent in wpre usen t0 bring the Utah Sym- motion was seconded bv Member telling incidents in years gone by;i,nnv to the district. Visitations , Frampton. Members Huff, Framp-that Framp-that were humerous and enjoyable. ov district teachers to other schools ton and Calli voted "Aye". Mem- i-jext uiud meeting win De at tne home of Mrs. Helen Hersleff and will be held April 26th. Mrs. Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Clark will also be hostess. J.S iC. Will Hold April Card Party The Jolly Stitchers' last card parly par-ly for the season will be held at the Club Hall on April 20th, Saturday. Satur-day. Mrs. Iva Mitchell will be in charge and all members will assist her. II. U. V. Nois . . . Ann E. Melville Bishop Camp, DUP, will meet Friday, April 19th, 2:00 p.m. at the home of Maurine Anderson in Sutherland. The Helen Mar McCullough Camp DUP, will meet Friday, April 19, 2:00 p.m. at the home of Inez Moody. MUSIC AND DANCE HECIAL Music and dance students of Elaine Hardy will be presented in a recital-program Saturday, April 20th, 8:00 p.m. in the Delta First Ward. Tap, ballet, acrobat numbers in addition to guitar, ukelele and piano; also vocal selections will be given. The public is invited and there will be no admission charge. Students taking part are: Debbie Bliss, Kristine Anderson, Teresa Turner, Lisa Peterson, Nancy Ash-by, Ash-by, Lee Morris, Mathew Steele, Joe Morris, Kip Morris, Debra Gillen, Sylvia Eliason, Bryan Eliason, Roz-anne Roz-anne Warner, Terri Frampton, Walter Wal-ter Shields,' Lydia Mae Shields, Julie Stanworth, Shari Stanworth, Teresa Meinhardt, Peggy Shurtz, Shelley Baker, Elizabeth Bennett, Carlie Beth Shields, Myra Finlinson, Finlin-son, Sonya Filinson, Margaret Mae Christensen and Ellen Taylor. Z7 5 fi:5l IkS IS t J lit M - W ' 1 if Yj " J SELECTED TO REPRESENT the Cahoon-Jensen Unit 135, American Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary, at Utah Girls State in July are (front 1. to r.) Carolyn Nickle, Kathy Lyman and Dana Waddingham. Alternates (standing L to r.) are Pwn Bnngard (2nd), Nan Wan-Icier Wan-Icier (1st) and Deb Western (3rd). The girls were chosen Irom a field of fifteen candidates at the annual Girls State Candidate Tea. They were judged on talent, cbi'ity to express themselves, poiso and personality. Judging were five auxiliary members who judged independent indepen-dent of each other. Twenty-five points were alloted for each of the above mentioned traits. Following the final talent rumber at the tea points were tallied and the girls with the highest number of points were dsc'ared winners. Many friends and relatives of the candidates attended the tea and enjoyed a variety of talent FectoH by Sharon Clark, Betty Kelly Inez Riding (Editor's Note: This is the filth and final artie'e in Federal Aid to Education in Millard County. This article covers the years 1966-1967.) Tt i. ! Ul., U i-vf uiiquesuuimuiy, u.e jrra. 13G6 and 1967 brought more federal than any two previous years. As w!,s noled in last week's ar - tic c the Eoflrd 0f Education voted 1 1innninlonRlv at the March 10. 1965 j , meeting to participate in any or all federal SChOOl DrOgramS. District nroerams beeun in 1965 thru the Elementary and Secondary vanention Act. (ESEA) and under ; ,he 0fXice of Econ0mic Opportunity j iwlu; were uynuuueu. lbi'.A lunds. Hue 1. can ana are inn . used in almost every area. Majori expenditures have included salaries lor teachers' aides, psychology ssrvices, in-service training programs, pro-grams, materials and equipment. Some remodeline for team teach- aro financed with ESEA Title I funds. Some educational tours by itudcns to historical points of interest in-terest have been financed by ESEA Title I funds. ESEA funds, Title II, are used to build up libraries, to purchase text books, audio-visual materials and periodicals. Under the OEO are two of the most controversial con-troversial programs, the Neighborhood Neighbor-hood Youth Corps (NYC) and Head-start. Head-start. The district was contacted by other school districts on the possibility possi-bility of participating in the Seven County Media Program (Southwest Media Center at Cedar) under Title III of the ESEA. Member Huff made a motion July 13, 1966 to adopt a resolution making Millard District a full partner in the venture. ven-ture. His motion was seconded by Member Evans and carried unanimously. unani-mously. Member Evans moved on Aug. 23, 1966 that NYC program be approved ap-proved for another year. His motion was seconded by Member Huff and carried unanimously. On Jan. 11, 1967 Member Galli made a motion to prepare an application ap-plication for federal funds thru Public Law 874. This law provides additional funds to districts that have a number of students who are children of federal employees. Her motion was seconded by Member Frampton and carried unanimously. On Oct. 12, 1967 Supt. Taylor reported re-ported to the board that the district had 73 students who qualified under PL 874. Approximately $250.00 a student would be available avail-able to the district for use In the general fund. Even though the district dis-trict is qualified to receive these funds and a more recent survey shows nearly a 100 students at during the even'ag. Impressing everyone was the girls' ability to answer "think" questions with poise and sincerity. Judges found it difficult to name the top three. Some of the questions asked were "Should the UN recognize Red China?" "What do you consider con-sider the mcst important period of American History and why?" "If teen-agers are going-to-the dogs, whom do you blame?" "Do you think today's modern music reflects your generation's true feelings?" "Do you consider communism com-munism a real threat today?" "What do you consider to be the most important loca' issue?" "Are you interested in locat elections elec-tions ar.d why?" Utah Girls State convenes on Utan State University campus July 7, 1968. Girls State is considered con-sidered to be one of the bast programs sponsored by the American Amer-ican Leg on Auxiliary. It gives girls attending an insight into government on all levels. Aid, 1 present, funds have not been received. re-ceived. Supt. Taylor was authorized to be representative of the district in all matters pertaining to the law at the Dec. 13. 1967 meeting a Series OW,nn a rnntinn mnrlp hv Mpmhpr Gnlli and seconded by Member Framp-ton. Framp-ton. The motion carried unanimously. unani-mously. Feb. 8, 1967 Miss LaZell Borg, Flpmpntarv Knnervisor rpvipwed . c. . , ' . f Vhese would be located at 'Fillmore Delta and at Hinckley Tpn tn twpntv'stndpnu would he . i, aa cm uilcu tti c:n-n Ltnuci. fttnivu iuncn workers would be needed to I V,oln with tho WpnHctnrt nrninam ivtKo. ir,,mn tin t0 accept the applications from h. ninio r .,ov, .J ,aditional lunch workers. His motion' I ... . ... was seconded bv Member Ga i ' . . and carried unanimously. Member Nelson was nominated. on March 1, 1967 to be assigned toitive staff Present the Program at the Seven County Media Board along with Supt. Taylor. On Oct. 12 the board reviewed all federal programs of the district. These included Titles I, II, III (ESEA), National Defense Education Educa-tion Act (NDEA), NYC and Head-start. Head-start. Member Huff motioned lo ber Robison voted "Naye" The district returned $1,356.39 to the U. S. Treasury in November, 1967. This amount was over the actual expenditures of the NYC program. Audits show the following feder al funds were received in 1966- 1967: Forest Reserve NDEA Title III NDEA Title V OEO Federal Lunch Funds Federal Milk ESEA Title I ESEA Title II Vocational Education TOTAL S 3,702.56 21,540.83 1484 00 113 599 671 27,153.92 2,333.57 165,668.86 5,780.52. 16,683.79 $355,6i4.15 PEST CONTROL MEETING SLATED A meeting of importance to local alfalfa growers is scheduled for Thursday, April 25, 8:00 p.m. at the Delta High School. Representatives of the Geigy Chemical Corp. wiil discuss control of aphids, weevil, lygus. Refreshments will be served. HONOR STUDENTS Denys Schena, Sophomore; Dee Ann Nielson, Graduate; and Ronald W. Mortensen, Junior, have been named to the winter quarter honor roll at the University of Utah. Denys and Ronald are in the College Col-lege of Letters and Science and Dee Ann is in the College of Nursing. Nurs-ing. Bryant Anderson, Oak City, was named to the winter quarter honor roll at Utah Technical College, Provo. Mr. Anderson is enrolled in a two-year program in Electronics at the college. VALLEY" Six mos. $2.50 Copy 10c Tuberculin Skin Testing Program April 30-May 2 The school tuberculin skin test ing program in Millard County will be hehl April 30-May 2, it was I announced today by Mrs. Mary 'i Graff. All school enterers, eighth graders, and school personnel are eligible to receive the test. Mrs. Graff said, "the search for tuberculosis infection is n vital part of Utah's long-range Tubercu losis Eiadiealion Program. She pointed out, however, that narents should remember that test results must be evaluated by physician.';, phy-sician.';, nurses or other trained specifically in reading the tests This will be done at the school two days after the test. If the child's test is negative parents should see to it that the child is tested each year, so that any infection can be caught in the early stnges, said the health officer. If the tuberculin test is positive, the child will be given x-ray and other tests, if necessary, at no charge. Similiar tests will be recommended re-commended for the rest of the family end others intimately associated as-sociated with the child, in order to trace the source of the infection. Mrs. Graff noted that a positive reaction does not necessarily mean that a child has an active case of tuberculosis, but it does mean that he has been infected with tuberculosis tubercu-losis germs. When indicated, phy sicians may prescrbe anti-tubercu- 5 losis drugs for children having positive reactions to prevent the development of active TB. Carl Lloyd Oliver has been named to the 1967 fall semester honor roll at the University of Oklahoma, Norman. Okla. cfiool District Staff to Present Program for P-TA Curious about federal funds being be-ing used this year by Millard School District? Want to know where the money is being spent and how? Want to learn about the new programs being considered by the Millard School District for coming years? Interested in the enrollment trends of the districts sc!lool,!;i? u u J u You'll have a chance to find the a.nswc" th?se and other ques- tinnc Wninoorln v Ann 01 xrhn V" " i t.iirt Tn rviQfrn Ta;l qmH imoiyi. ac,.,, c.,. u,.u mem bers of the district's administra the regular meeting of the Delta Elementary PTA. Staff members who will appear on the program will be Mrs. Louise Bennett who will discuss the Elementary Ele-mentary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) programs now in effect in the county; Miss LaZell Borg who will discuss Headstart and the district's pre-school program and Don Hughes who will discuss Vocational Vo-cational classes and guidance philosophy. phi-losophy. The staff members will answer questions which arise from the floor at the conclusion of the discussion. dis-cussion. The meeting convenes at 7:30 p.m. and all taxpayers are cordially invited to attend. EXECUTIVE SOUGHT Tho Mi'lard County Resource 1 D6Ve'Pment Association is accept- ApiH.Jl 1UK U 1U111JUII7 CUiptucU CACtUUVC Willi U1U1 cjnd travel expenses. Written applications must be submitted to Dr. M. A. Lyman, Delta by April 22, 1968. FILMS AVAILABLE An educational film "Sense in the Sun" is available to all local groups. In color,, the fourteen minutes. film runs The film is one of several on 'cancer being promoted by the lacol Cancer Crusaders. Pearl Hawley or Eva Dean Moody can give more details on this and other films plus general information informa-tion on the cancer drive now in progress. JAYCETTES TO ORGANIZE A luncheon is being planned for the wives of the Delta Jaycees on Saturday, April 27, 1:30 p.m. at City Cafe. Plans are being made to organize a Jaycette Club. Luncheon reservations should be made with Annalee Church or Sally Lake by Wednesday, April 24. Barry and Joan Burton have recently re-cently moved into the Sutherland area. Relatives visited them Sunday. I Ceremonies Segmmng Ground breaking ceremonies for The Brush Beryllium plant is scheduled for Friday, April 19, 12:00 Noon Everyone is invited to attend The ceremonies will trigger beehive of activity that promises to lnst f,,r over n venr ns stenms- Roger Corp., D.-nver, Colorado con-1 structs the eight to ten million dollar nlant Two mobile field offices for Steams-Roger have been moved , onto the plant site, located be-' tween Delta and Lynndyl near the Union Pacific Railroad tracks. I Delta is beginning to teem with new faces as supervisory personnel person-nel of the construction company arrive to locate living quarters. Servicemen . . . Lt. Judy Callister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon A. Callister, is at the United States Air Force Aerospace Medical Center, Brook Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas for flight training with the Air National Guard. Judy, who is a 1965 graduate of the University of Utah School of Nursing, has been employed at the university or utan Medical Center as a Register Nurse since her graduation. grad-uation. Upon completion of flight training, train-ing, Judy will be a flight nurse caring for the injured soldiers who are evacuated from the war zone by the airlift. Judy's parents, brother, Robert, and sisters, Janet and Ann Marie, wore at the airport to see her off to San Antonio. SP4 KENNETH M. MORTEN-SEN MORTEN-SEN has recently been assigned to the Public Information Office at the 2nd Support Brigade in Hcnau, Germany. Sp. Mortensen is the assistant editor of the 2nd Bd9's newspaper, "The Brigadier." Prior to his assignment in Germany Ger-many he was the editor of the "Patriot', a brigade level newspaper news-paper at Ft. Lewis, Washington. Sp. Mortensen entered the Army in November of 1986 and received his basic training at Ft'. Lewis. He then attended the Department De-partment of Defense's Defense Information School at Ft. Benjamin Ben-jamin Harrison, Ind. and upon graduation was ro-assigned at Fl Lewis in May of 1967 where he served with the 43rd General Hcspilal and the Headquarters Detachment, 2nd Basic Training Brjjads, U.S. Army Training Center. Cen-ter. Sp. Mortensen is a 1959 graduate gradu-ate of Delta High School and a 19EG graduate of the College of Southern Utah, where he recaived his degree in political science. He is married to the former Miss Connie Marshal of Milford, U;ah, and is the son of Mr. and Irs. Milo Mortensen of Sutherland. Suther-land. Iianau, located on the scienic Main River, is famous for its goldsmith craftsmen and is also the town in which the internationally interna-tionally famous Grimm Brothers wrote their famed stories for chi'dren. PVT. David Randall Allen, son of Mrs. Louise Allen and the late Vcrl Alien is undergoing basic training with the U. S. Army at Ft. Lewis, Washington. Pvt. Allen's address is: U. S. 56619896 Co. C. 1st Bn., 2nd BDE U.S.A.C.T. Ft Lewis, Washington Dale McCormick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCormick was recently piomoted to the rank of Captain in the U. S. Air Force. Dale is now stationed at the Clark Air Force Base, Phillipine Islands and flies I cargo to Cam Rohn Bay, Vietnam ; on a C-130. Dale will be at Clark for six months. His wife, Jan, will be in , Abilene, Texas while Dale is over- seas. Dale would enjoy hearing from hometown friends. His address ad-dress is: Capt. T. D. McCormick FV 3156841 316 TAS (ROTE) PROV APO San Francisco, Calif. 96274 DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to: Rodney and Bonnie Largent Ivie oni the birth of a 7 lb. 14 oz. boy April 17. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black spent several days in Orem recently. Their son, Keith and family visited in the area over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Black and with Kath-ryn's Kath-ryn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ekins at Hinckley. co iiPlBS; if. Mdllfcff iillll fat If Pfa Robert. W. Biggs, President of The Brush Beryllium Co. and Governor Calvin Rampton will share honors at the groundbreaking ceremonies. Others participating will be Walter Ekins, Millard County Commission Chairman, Alton S. Gadd, Juab County Commission Chairman and members of the U. S. Congressional delegation. Congressman Sherman P. Lloyd has notified the Chronicle of his intention to attend. Planning, Zoning Commission Met Tuesday Night Members of the Delta City Planning Plan-ning and Zoning Commission met Tuesday night to discuss zoning regulations md to take action on several zoning requests that had been reffered to them. The John Day property, located between Highways 50-6 and the Oak City road, will be rezoned to Commercial or C-l. It is cresently zoned Agricultural or A-l. The new zoning will allow Mr. Day to es- tablish a trniler court. Mr. Day had requested that Lot 1, Block 38, Plat A, Delta Town-site Town-site and the south half of Block 50, Plat A., Delta Townsite be re-zoned re-zoned to Commercial. The commission commis-sion voted unanimously against these requests. It was felt that information on the intended uses was insufficient to make such a change. The commission voted favorably to widen the alleyway in Block 93. "It is important that people understand that our present zoning ordinances provide plenty of space for trailers, especially in the R-2 zones," commission members emphasize. em-phasize. "We realize that many construction workers will be moving mov-ing into Delta and we don't want to make them feel unwelcome or too inconvienced. However, we feel that it is important to uphold our zoning ordinances in most instances. instan-ces. The Board of Adjustment can and will consider adjusting building build-ing requirements on odd shaped lots. Delta residents should check the zoning map of Delta if they have a question concerning their property," members say. Joe Gordon was elected chairman of the commission Tuesday night. Norma Pearson serves as secretary. Other members are Pat Dalton, Betty Kelly, Paul Theobald, Hatch Farnsworth, and Evan Gardner. Mayor Morrison met with the commission com-mission Tuesday night. MAX BISHOP, 55, DIES IN CALIF. Max Mahonri Bishop, 55, Costa Mesa, Calif, died in a Santa Ana, Calif, hospital of natural causes April 1, 1968. He vas born April 12, 1913 in Hinckley to Don T. and Mary Alice Tullis Bishop. He married Lola Jean Bennett in 1940. She died March. 1967. Member of the LDS Church. Survivors: daughter, son, Mrs. William (Dolly) Anderson, Costa Mesa; Ronald, Santa Ana; brothers, sisters, Gordon T. Hinckley; Mrs. Merlin (Martha) Christensen, Delta; Del-ta; Clayton, Orem; Mrs. James (Mary) Anderson, Rupert, Idaho; three grandchildren. Funeral services will be Friday in Costa Mesa. WEATHERLY SPEAKING A hie;h of 74 was recorded on April 11 with a low of 22 on the 14th. Precipitation measurements for the week ending April 17 were .17 of an inch on April 12; .13 on the 13th; trace on the 15th; .07 on the 16th and .03 on the 17th. SBA REPRESENTATIVE TO BE IN DELTA APRIL 24TH A representatives of the Small Business Administration will be in Millard County during the coming week. Persons wishing to contact him may do so in Delta on April 24th from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. at the First Security Bank. Appointments may be scheduled through Mr. Walch, Bank Manager. HOSPITAL NOTES Marion Pace, medical, admitted April 9. Rauvo Crafts, medical, admitted April 15. Nell Watson, medical, admitted April 13. George Roundy, medical, admitted admit-ted April 15. Tarn Greener, surgical, admitted April 16. William Jacobson and Clyde Maxfield still hospitalized. EXTENDED CARE Josephine Abbott, Josie Walker, George Sampson, Angus Myers, John Clark. Joan Meinhardt is now with Harold and Lana Meinhardt. Joan came on the weekend. She has been staying with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Don Woodbury in Pleasant Grove. Lana's brother, Joseph, Dunlop, Salt Lake, spent the weekend with Harold and Lana. The Meinhardt families, Art Hill and family and Frank Heise family spent Easter atSugarloaf Mountain. An 8 lb boy w ; horn April 13 in Fillmore to John and Sherrie Shields Ashman. The young man is the first child for the young couple and a first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Don Shields of Delta. He is, also, a first great-grandchild, for Mrs. Mabel Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Curt Shields.. Other grandparents grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Ashman Ash-man of Fillmore. |