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Show J lids av (Dais 6CVOG,QzG(Sf 3QG9GQr?tZ 7 W3? iL 'SERVING 7 it PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT V As LEY" Gov. Rompfon Seeks Be-Oection Vol. 58 No. 43 Thursday, April 25, 1968 Delta, Utah 84624 $4.25 year in advance 6 mos. $2.50 Copy 10c Fifth District Judge C. Nelson ncsday afternoon, April 24, Judge Day called a grand Jury as a result f a grand jury hearing April 3, 18. In his Order calling the grand jury Judge Dny said "as a result of the testimony received (April 3), the court feels that reasonable causes exist for bedeving that In the Interest of justice a grand jury should bo called, and further that in the opinion of the Judge of the district, public interest demands It.' Day told the Chronicle that the final selection had not been made regaTd'ess of wiedspread minors to the contrary and to a story published publish-ed in one of the state's daily papers, Names drawn were Ruth Steele, Delta; Ray Rowley, Fillmore; Rulon Dutson, Leamington; Betty Kelly, Delta; June W. Lovell, Delta; J. Howard Johnson, Sutherland; Vir ginia Kelly, Fillmore; LaMar R. Governor Calvin L. Hampton announced his decision to seek re election as Governor of Utah. After filing with the Secretary of State, the Governor said that continuance of the industrial and tourist promotion programs would be key issues along with continuing contin-uing support to education. In a press conference at the filing, Governor Rampton made the fo lowing statement: "Three years ago, we began a program to expand the industry of Utah so that we culd sto the loss of our most vital resource.... our educated ed-ucated young people. New industry v'ill also relieve our tax burden by spreading it over additional tax-paying tax-paying comoanies. Utah's new, strong voice has. opened a stream of interest by major industries. There is no question in my mind that we can turn that stream into flood oi plants.... supplying the joDs to keep our young people home. We are providing the promotional promotion-al and management tools to our communities outside the Wasatch Front. Today, many rural areas rre obtaining plants, and a surge of economic life from increased tourist tour-ist activitiy. We hi.ve restored our people's confidence in their state. In fact, there is a new spirit abroad in Utah....a spirit that will carry us to greater aecompolishments. Growth wi.l bring new problems. But we still hive time to learn from the experience of others rnd to develop our society into a community with opportunities for everyone. The task is long and difficult.. pnd there is much yet to be done. We can continue to move Utah for- -M-rt her search for economic strength. Witn this determination I have. today, filed my intention to seek CANDID SHOTS AT GROUND a second term as Governor of BREAKING CEREMONY FOB Utah." I BRUSH BERYLLIUM COMPANY Names of twenty persons were Monroe, Scipio; V. Bert Cluff, Fill- druwn Monday afternoon by Coun-imore, Paul Packard, Fillmore, ty Attorney Kldon Eliason, County I Charles H. Moore, Fillmore; Treasurer Helen Rogers and Court Howard Johns, Fillmore; Robert M. Clerk, Guy Robins. Seven of the Clark, Delta; Bent Mork, Delta; twenty will be chosen as the grand Nina W. Black, Kanosh; Grant S. vvy. So.ei-tion will be made Mon- Nielson, Leamington; Zelda Ogden, day, A;.iil 29, 10:00 a.m. at the Sutherland, Thorpe Robison, Fiil-oi'i-thousj in Fillmore. more; Nella Jackson, Sutherland; In a telephone conversation Wed- Leigh R. Maxfield, Delta. r? vzff KvmH etvMkJr f I tl h 2s 4 t''":r-r r ' :0!ASjyPt -&Wl'- --'- Mr. Ilanf McNiol, Vice Presi- n JlllPll i II Brush'M Beryllium Company president. Interested onlooker (1) is Governor Gover-nor Calvin Rampton. Mr. Biggs used the shovel in the groundbreaking ground-breaking ceremonies. oves to Utah n 7 U6UM HGWH. -By INEZ RIDING i I' FILING DATE .someone (Mama? Papa?) was out May 10 is the deadline date for,luclc w'""s candidates filing for county, state and national offices. Is there any political activity in Millard County? I've only heard one name mentioned men-tioned as a likely candidate. TIS SPRINGTIME When I was a second or third grader my class at Wallace Elementary Ele-mentary School (farming community commun-ity near Monette, Arkansas) sang " 'Tis springtime. 'Tis springtime. Cold winter is past. Warm breezes are blowing and spring's here at last" at a closing school program. This week, despite our winter weather, recalls all the delicious shivers that run up and down a small child's back in appearing in a program. How exciting it was to be dressed dress-ed in one's best with new socks to match and brand new patent slippers! How marvelous it was to spy a family member in the audience. aud-ience. How perfectly daring it was to wave to family members in defiance de-fiance of the teacher's dire warn ings! How delightful to know that called. APRIL 19. 1S38. Top (1. to r. pictures) Congressman Congress-man Sherman P. Lloyd a dressing the audience of Brush Beryllium Company officio's, representa-oi representa-oi Stearns-Roger Corp., designers and constructors of the mill, government officials, ranchers, farmers and businessmen. Seated behind Congressman Lloyd are (1. to r.) Commissioner Walter Ekins, Governor Calvin Rampton, Attorney Thorpe Waddingham, Robert Biggs, president of Brush and Alton S. Gada, Juab County Commissioner. Thorpe Waddingham, emceeing the brief program at the ceremonies. cere-monies. In the back ground are Congressman Lloyd and Governor Rampton. Equipment being moved onto the mill site. Mustang Protection Sroup Appointed Later in the program I sang "Froggy Went A-Courtin' ", all forty some-odd verses. The thrill of it all. Pure joy was to be walking 1 prissily around in an aura of hap-' piness and to be stopped by some-j one saying "That was a nice song." I can still see Mama in her starched cotton dress. Her face Recently appointed by the Mil-was Mil-was brown from the un and her,lard County Commission to the eyes were lined with "laugh" Millard County Organization were wrinkles. Her hair was as black as : Bon stott warren Brough, Howard a crow's wing. With her ample Bennett, West Barton, Sherm Tol-size, Tol-size, she was a handsome woman, j Dert Bryce Bunker and Goidwyn How lovely it was to run to her ciuff, Sr. and look into her steady brown ! The Millard Countv Organization eyes and receive her words of has been formed for the control and management of wild horses, otherwise known as mustangs. An Ordinance creating the organ- ( is.ciuuu tuiu jucaiia ui ijisi:-kiii the herds of mustangs is publisnen in this issue of The Chronicle. (Midd'e row of pics) Mr. Biggs, Brush president. Commissioner Gadd and Harry McNiel, vice president of StearnssRogers. Mr. McNeil speaking. Background Back-ground is Congressman Lloyd. (Small inset) Spectators at the ceremonies. Part of the guests of honor seated on the platform. Mr. Biggs, Brush president, speaking. (Bottom row of pics) Governor Rampton, Mr. Biggs, Commissioner Commission-er Gadd and Commissioner Ekins ready to turn first spades of soil. Governor Rampton welcoming Brush to Utah. Governor Rampton, Mr. Biggs, Commissioner Gadd and Commissioner Commis-sioner Ekins hoists the first spades of soil at the site of the 11 -mil 'Ion dollar plant. praise Ah, me. That was years ago. Yet, this week, I recall it all as if it only happened yesterday. 'Tis really springtime. CLEAN NOSE? Is my nose clean? I hope so now that a Grand Jury has been MRS. NORM. WADDINGHAM is receiving a "Certificate of Recognition" from Wallace L. Tharp, Field representative oi thd Western Area of The American Ameri-can Red Cross. Mr. Tharp explained the certificate certifi-cate of recognition is not given indiscriminately but rather to those Red Cross workers who go the extra mile to conduct successful success-ful campaigns for funds. "For the past three years, Mrs. Waddingham has been a Chapter Chairman of the West Millard area. She has cheerfully continued contin-ued these duties for two years more than the Red Cross usuallly requests. Her dedication to the principle of Red Cross, her past and future he'p towards furthering further-ing Red Cross in her community merits such an awaid of recognition," recogni-tion," he said. Mrs. Waddingham received the honor last Wednesday. JAYCEES TO PLANT TREES Members of the Delta JayCees wbl meet at the Hidden Meadow Golf course Saturday at 9:00 a.m. armed with their shovels and a determination to do their share in landscaping the course. According to Riley Dillan, JayCee member and also an officer of the golf association, the Jay Cees have received a hundred young trees to plant at the course. The trees are Russian Olive and Golden Willows. DESERET STAKE The stake leaders of the Deseret Stake YWMIA, Donnetta Erickson, Cheryl Snow, Virginia Lyman, Or- Veta Nickle and Glena Moody, are inviting all mothers and daughters of MIA age to a Camp Crafts program pro-gram Thursday, April 25, (today) 4:00 p.m. at Deseret Stake Center. The YWMIA General Board is encouraging en-couraging every area to promote the Camp Crafts program. The program pro-gram is rather new in Deseret Stake and the April 25 meeting will give mothers and daughters of the stake an opportunity to learn more about it. City Council News Notes Delta City Council met in regular session Monday night. Upon motion of the Council, Councilman Bill Bishop acted as mayor pro tern. Mayor Morrison was in Salt Lake attending hearings on the discontinuance discon-tinuance of rail passenger service thru Delta. Present were Councilmen Bishop, Burraston, Barben, Gardner and pointed out that one of the big- get challenges faced by Brush was . "This is a combination of many resoiving transport of ore from the dreams come true," Robert Biggs, mlne. xhe commissioners of the The Brush Beryllium Company two counties involved agreed to president said Friday, April 19, 1968 participate in the construction of at ground-breaking ceremonies the road Tne state has agreed to which marked the start of con- bring it up t0 top standards as struction of an 11-million dollar conn n nnsclhle ut-'iyiiiimi fiium it'll nines iiuim ui Delta. Governor Rampton welcomed The mill will process beryllium the new industry to Utah and oxide ore from the ' Snor-ToDaz Praised the two counties for their Sjtane JoTls ZJZX catlv. attitude, re could west of Delta in Juab Cunty. The n.av be.eJ1 .su a aeSree 01 are. processed ore will be shipped to valry that the company would he company's Elmore, Ohio refin- avf P J Utah r P?V ery for production of beryllium Pfdth" da the governor said. motai "Brush Beryllium Company has Beryllium metal is known for its " !f0t of fajthinf In.f ? strength and light weight plus :ts U f,h- Rtest assHured tha that fal.l.h remarkable aerospace properties. n , be ?'splaced", he said. Approximately 400 people, in BAKE SALE Delta Third Ward is sponsoring a bake sale Saturday, April 27, 10:00 a.m. at Quality Market. eluding government officials on all Sry.way we can"' he told Mr levels, representatives of The Brush ' Beryllium Company, representatives Commissioner Ekins said that of Stearns-Roger Corp., designers three or four years ago the eco- and constructors of the mill, ranch- nomic picture of Millard and Juab ers, farmers and business leaders Counties was depressing. "This were on hand to hear Mr. Biggs was because of drought conditions, and Governor Calvin Rampton and agricultural depression and de- aDDlaud when thev alone: with crease in population. Today the Hardv. Attnrnev Crafts. Treasurer i Millard Countv Commission Chair- picture is much brighter, thanks Sorenscn, Supt. Wood, Recorder man Walter Ekins and Juab County to The Brush Beryllium Company", Madge McAllister and Nell Callister Commission Chairman Alton S. he said. Echoing Mr. Ekins' words, who will replace Mrs. McAllister as Gadd turned the first spades of Commissioner Gadd of Juab Coun-recorder Coun-recorder in the near future. soil at the mill site using gold- ty assured Brush officials that the A representative of a Salt Lake plated shovels. road from the mine to the mill engineering firm discussed sewage! Mr. Biggs related experiences of would be developed, treatment plants. The firm has had the late Dr. Norman C. Williams Congressman Lloyd said that it a lot of practical experience in in his worldwide search for beryl- was a privilege to be present at constructing lagoon-type treatment Mum ore. Dr. Williams is credited such an occasion. He paid tribute plants the representative said. 'with locating the deposits in Juab to residents of Juab and Millard Heretofore council has expressed a County in 1958. He died earlier Counties for their cooperation with favorable attitude to lagoon-type this year. The Juab County de- Brush and said the new venture treatment plants. posits are believed to be the larg- was the type of basic economic The Council has listened to four est known in the free world. .development that is needed all engineering firms so far and a de- "Dreams are being realized here over the state, cision should be reached in the today", Mr. Biggs reiterated. "But,1 At the conclusion of the brief near future on a selection of an this day also symbolizes the co- program, Mr. Biggs, Gov. Rampton, engineering firm to complete a operation that Brush has received Mr- Gadd and Mr- Ekins turned the study of the sewage-treatment from the State of Utah. Our com-,flrst spadesful of soil with gold- needs of the city and culinary pany likes Utah. We have never, Pialea snoveis. water inmprovements. ibeen treated better in any state Dr. M. A. Lyman, Commissioner This kind of cooperation is some-Bruce some-Bruce Lovell and David L. Clark, thing new for us", he continued, members of the Milard County Re- j Mr. Biggs was referring to the source Development Association cooperation of local people, com Contributors should have their met with council to discuss the missions of Juab and Millard and "goodies" at Quality by 9:45 a.m NOTICE Delta High School A Cappella Choir will host the Orem A Cap-Fella Cap-Fella Choir in concert Thursday, April 25 (tonight) 8:00 pjn. at the jcje every week uena ign scnooi auanonum. Theo woud cnjoy receiving Director of the Orem choif is Ed ! letters from his hometown friends. scnagron. joe Mooay is airector oiiuis address is Servicemen . . . PFC Theo Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Berry of Delta, is now in Quan Loi, Vietnam. Theo left for Vietnam on March 11. He received re-ceived hnsic training at Ft. Lewis, Washington ?nd advanced training train-ing at Ft. Eustis. Virginia. In a recent letter home to his parents Theo says. "Thanks for the Chronicle. I must have read every word. It's nice to know what is going on around home. Why don't you tell Inez to send me a Chron- (Continued on back page) state government officials. He Hi sill the local choir, Everyone is invited to hear these two great choirs. There will bse no charge made for admission. Mrs. Merl Fin'inson of Leamington Leaming-ton was admitted to the Nephi hospital Tuesday, April 23. May 16, 17, and 18, Dates Set for 37th Jr. Livestock Show PFC Theo Berry US 56649030 Co., C, 1st Bn.. 2nd Inf. 1st Infantry Division APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345 McKay Church, U.S. Marine Corps is now at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Church, after spending thirteen months in Vietnam. Viet-nam. McKay will report to Yuma, Arizona on May 4. - Paul Robison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robison, is home on leave with his parents from the Air Force base at El Toro, Calif. Paul has been at El Toro since his return from Vietnam. He reports back on April 30. iff a Sifer..-s:er BENEATH the surface of this arid country in Juab County are deposits of beryllium ores that will supply Brush Beryllium Co.'s process mill to be constructed in Millard County, some 10 miles northeast of Delta. Mill construction construc-tion began last week. Master of Ceremonies was Thorpe Waddingham, Delta attorney. Utah Power & Light Co. recently said that it had completed construction con-struction of lines and other power facilities to serve the long anticipated antici-pated beryllium project. Large amounts of power for the operation opera-tion will be furnished over the just-completed 46,000 volt line that Utah Power & and Co. said would operate at a lower voltage during the one-year period. Robert Maddox, manager of the advanced technology group at Brush and manager of the mill operation says "The technology that we're using here is on the frontiers of engineering and has a broad application to permit the further exploitation and commercial commer-cial development of the natural resources of this general area." s WAYNE MULCOCK. area development de-velopment director, Utah Power & Light and Brush Beryllium officials, of-ficials, Kenneth R. Poulson and R. L. Maddox (left to right) pinpoint pin-point Brush's mill site. |