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Show if-: v v MISS CAROL Enijaijement Told Mr .and Mrs. Hatch Farns-worth Farns-worth of Delta, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Mr. Jack Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bishop, also of Delta- Both are graduates of Delta High School and attended at-tended Ricks College in Idaho wher Mr. Bishop was a member of the football team. They have been at College of Southern, Utah, Cedar City, where Carol was president of the marching group, president of the dance club and a cheerleader. cheerlead-er. She graduated last week and will be teaching Physical Education at Hurricane next year. Jack will be doing his student teaching next year. An early August wedding is planned. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS So Carefree... an You tanti 60 Days Over 90 Degrees That is what Salt Lake airport temperatures temp-eratures showed last year. Electric room air conditioners now are down in price to about half what they were 10 years ago. Coo! it nowl UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. FARNSWORTH M.E. BIRD CENTER ART EXHD3IT The art exhibit at the M. E. Bird Recreation Center has 66 pictures painted by local artists. The exhibit will end Thursday night. Six were selected by Mr. Michael Youngman, art teacher teach-er at Delta High, in the over 50 year division to be entered in the senior citizen art exhibit exhi-bit at the State Fair in Sept These blue ribbon winners were Mrs. Adeline Jeffery who is 85 with her picture of Oak Creek Canyon, Mrs. Ruth Steele with a huge picture of the west desert and Notch Peak done in various shades of orchid, Mrs. Zina Keller also was a winner with her painting of a close-up view of Notch Peak in soft colors of blues and browns, Mrs. Myrtis Bennion with a colorful picture pic-ture of a vase of sunflowers, Mrs. Sebrina Ekins with a desert des-ert scene, and Venise Taylor with a landscape scene of deer and mountains. Red ribbon winners, were selected se-lected by Glen W. Seegmiller, former art teacher at Delta High. They were Erma Cropper, Crop-per, Clara Stewart, Carrie Black, Lucretia Teeples, Ber-neice Ber-neice Sanderson, and Leah Christensen. People exhibiting under 50 years of age whose pictures were not judged but were "exhibit "ex-hibit only" included; Sandra Bishop, Margaret Taylor, Ed Harris, Laura Lyman, Beryl Sorensen, and Julia Carpenter. MASON FINLINSON WINS SECOND PLACE IN ART SHOW j Mason 'Lyman Finlinson of Oak City was receuty named second place winner in the Utah Office Supply Company Annual Art Show. Mr. Finlinson received a trophy and a gift certificate for his oil ; landscape entry. He is studying Music Theory ana Piano at Brigham Young University Univer-sity and recently was joined by our other BYU students in pre-'sor.ting pre-'sor.ting a piano recital at Delta. I Mr. Finlinson will be presenting 'another recital in Oak City ii 'June. The Utah Office Supply Company Com-pany has expressed a desire to display Mr. Finlinson'': prt work next year. BYU GRADUATES Brigham Young University's 94th Commencement is being held today to-day in the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. A record number of 2,965 will receive re-ceive degrees In the 1969 spring convocation. Among BYU graduates are Douglas Doug-las Scott Nickle, Joseph H. Lyman, Margaret Young, Gayle K. Bunker, all of Delta; Ralph D. Erickson, Deseret (master); Arlo J. Nelson, Leamington; and, Cordell S. Crop per, Steven D. Eowley, Roger Earl Stanworth, all Oasis. Free Hearing Aid Service dotnz ... AND IET ME GIVE YOUR HEARING AID A HOT WEATHER CHECK-UP Free, All Makes FRANK LEWIS Deltet KiUpack Motor lodge " "' T-V- . ...Tuesday. June 10 . orJf veone - mumbes come in 9:00 am. to 11:00 ojn. an0 see me. Maybe . ' ton fcep. BELTONE - 317 So. Main, Salt Lake City, Utah 841 1 1 COME, DANCE, HAVE FUN! We are celebrating the Golden Gol-den Spike Centennial at Oak City, June 6, 1969. There will be an old time dance .for old and .young-Come .young-Come in Pioneer costume If you can. There will be food to buy so come prepared to give generously gener-ously to the "Oak City New Church Fund." Sponsored by Daughters of Pioneers of Oak City. Help . . . ! by Dora Rose Help the handicapped. Help the older people to become employed in other capacities. Help Deseret Industries. There is a great need for donations for old articles such as old washing machines, refrigerators, re-frigerators, stoves, toys of any kind, lawn mowers, bicycles, and all such items as these that can be mended or rebuilt for re-selling. 'In the past the Welfare of the LDS has asked for old clothes, etc. but that is not enough. These people need to leam how to repair things so that they may be able to obtain ob-tain work in other places. There is not enough work for all and they will soon be out of work completely. Let us all realize that the privilege to work is a gift, the power to work is a blessing, the love of work is success. Help make these people become successful. success-ful. Help them receive the training they need to keep them going. Contact Mr- Merrill Johnson at Sutherland for details on how to get these articles to him. He stated the dire need for this assistance. Please help him, to help them, to help themselves. Headstart Group Expresses Thanks We would lil;e to express our appreciation to all tao.c who have helped to give our Headstart classes meaningful experiences through the year. We have learned learn-ed that Delta is a good place to live, and that there are many people who Uolp to mr.ke it a good town. We have tried to visit one or two places each week and we want to thank the following businesses busi-nesses and individuals for the contributions they have made. Service Drug, Arctic Circle, Hospital Hos-pital (West Millard), Police Dept. Delta, Fire Dept. Delta, Clearlake Bird Refuge, Ashby's Feed Yards, Rod's Barber Shop, Nona's Beauty Salon, Pickyavits (Kanosh Indians) First Security Bank, Quality Market, Mar-ket, Chronicle Office, Whitie's Rock Shop, Walker's Shoe Shop, Ashby's Laundromat, Kevin Crowley (pony cart), Ken-nard Ken-nard Riding's Chevron Station, Delta Post Office, Hinckley Post Office, DHS Band, Intermountain Farmer's Ass'n, Baker Pharmacy, Delta City Cafe, School Nurse, Service Ser-vice Cleaners, Union Pac. Railroad Co., Ekins Dairy, Brooklawn Creamery, Cream-ery, Wright's Bees, Lilac Holman (Rocks and Flowers), Delta Airport (Weather Station). The Headstart program requires a ratio of cue adult to every five children. With the volunteer time contributed bv our parents and the assistance of our classroom aids, Beverly Eliason find June Losce, we have in most instances been able to meet this requirement. require-ment. We also wish to thank Carol Bishop, (Social Service Aid), Beryl Hardy and Lonnie Morris (Cooks), Mr. Gale Farns worth (Principal), School Nurse, Miss Western (who has taught us songs throughout the year), Miss LaZelle Borg (Supervisor), (Su-pervisor), and Superintendent Tal-age Tal-age Taylor also deserve a big vote of thanks for their help and support. sup-port. Sincerely, Headstart Boys and Girls and Instructors, Flora Wood anl Jane Stanwcrth 7.500 Read It In Tbe CHRONICLE USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAil Am yo&t toc&l Ait Aitm Center k - i City Council- Mayor Richard S. Morrison presided at the Delta City Council meeting Tuesday, May 27. Present were Councilmen Leo Burraston, Evan Gardner and Arch Barben, Treas. Wayne Sorensen, Supt. Wells Wood and Betty Kelly, Acting Recorder. Mayor Morrison reported that the State Road Commission Commis-sion would be invited in the very near future for further discussion on parallel parking along Delta's Main Street. The mayor reported that he had received a complaint from a Delta businessman about . a trash barrel not being emptied in front of his business. He had also received a complaint from Mr. John Crowley of Hinckley about the kind of trash that the businessman had placed In the barrel to be carried away. Mr. Crowley is contracted by the city to emp ty the public trash barrels. After some discusion on the two complaints, councilmen asked that it be published in the Chronicle that the cans are mainly for litter and are not to be used for trash and garbage from businesses. The mayor then reported that he had received a complaint com-plaint from an elderly widow about the amount of foxtail growing on city property near her own property. This report ( brought on a general discus-, discus-, sion about maintenance of , public property in the city and cleanup. Councilman Gardner reported that Mr. Ned Church had voluntarily manned the roto-blade to cut weeds, grasses, grass-es, etc. along the city streets. I Councilman Burraston re- , ported on the status of the within the year. The contractor's contrac-tor's work is guaranteed to last fifteen years, Mr. Burraston Burras-ton said. A general discussion was held on the city's hiring an Assistant City Superintendent-Councilman Superintendent-Councilman Gardner led a discusion on corrals within the city. Many complaints have been received about the corrals, cor-rals, most of which are not being cleaned In accordance with the city's ordinances. Council was of the opinion that owners must comply with the ordinances that are now in effect or a new ordinance will be adopted that abolishes all corrals and prohibits the construction of. others. Councilman Burraston vol-untered vol-untered to work on the Fourth of July Celebration this year. "We'll limp along somehow this year," Mr. Burraston said as Councilman Gardner resigned re-signed his position as official city representative cn the celebration cele-bration and Mayor Morruon complained about the cost to the city. D.H.S. Selected for Special School Delta High School boys will have better vocational education programs pro-grams next year as a result of a program sponsored by the Utah State Board of Education. DHS 's one of seven small Utah high schools included in the program. The schools have been selected for a special program designed to provide effective programs in drafting, woodwork, building con struction, metal fabrication and ! power mechanics. I Announcement was made today 'of the school's participating by Dr. Jed Wasden, Trade and Industrial I Education specialist, Utah State Bccrd of Education. Industrial and agricultural education edu-cation teachers from the seven schools will attend a summer-long workshop at Utah State Univer-stiy Univer-stiy financed by state funds. There they will be instructed in the fields in which they are not qualified. Each teacher will also get aid in incorporating instruction in all these fields into his school's program. pro-gram. The state will also provide additional addi-tional eo,uipment for the school's shop area. Additional help will also be provided to the teacher by state specialists during the ear. The program is designed to give boys in small hih schools training train-ing in many fields not usually available to them. It s exnected that these skills will be tr.ught for four years vitli experience given in each of the areas during the ninth and tenth grades. The boys would then specialize in one or possibly two areas during the areas during the eleventh and twelfth grades. Thus, they would develop skills which would qualify them to enter many occupations upon graduating from high school. The fields of drafting, woodwork, building construction, metal fabrication fabri-cation and power mechanics were chosen because of the total number num-ber of jobs related to them. According Ac-cording to Dr. Wasden, they represent repre-sent an important segment of the labor force where there are usually usual-ly ample opportunities for employ- Breeding Stock Winners of Jr. Livestock Show Fred Erickson, Delta, exhib- ited the Grand Champion DU - roc Boar in the May 15, 16, and 17 Millard Countv Junior IJvftstnrlr Rhrw of nolrn Th Grand Champion Duroc Sow was exhibited by Robert Hall of Fillmore. 1 In the Breeding Beef Division, I the Grand Champion Ballo-way Ballo-way Heifer was shown by Linda Lin-da Wolf of Goshen. David i Stephenson of Holden exhibit-' exhibit-' ed the Grand Champion Hereford Here-ford BulL j In the Breeding Sheep Divi-sion, Divi-sion, the Grand Champion : Columbia Ram was shown by j Jay Robinson of Pleasant ' Grove. Scott Parker of Plea sant Grove showed, the Grand Champion Columbia Ewe. Randy Parker, also of Pleasant Grove, showed both the Grand Champion Suffoulk Ram and Ewe- The Grand Champion Hamp- ' shire Ram was shown by Lee Brooks of Henefer. j The Grand Champion Hamp-' Hamp-' shire Ewe was shown by Gal- braith Keith of Delta. The Brooklawn Award went to Jon Quarnberg of Scipio, LarwOstierof eoM revived Larry usuer ot wepni received uftiiy wuh ih Bgui icta cu the Angus Award. Steven Wat - on of Delta received the Quinj" rT" Vi "'i Shepherd Award. Carl Nielson and Chris Thompson received the Roundup CowBelles wards. a- are planning a reunion Saturday junt 14 in icservr.nce oi me iweniy-iiui: anniversary oi giauu-ating. giauu-ating. i The evpnt beeins at 7:30 D.m. at Delta High. Dinner at $1.75 a! person win De served m me luncu room. All graduates of 1944 are urged to attend. Sugarville VENICE DAVIS Ward Robison and son, Scott of Bakersfield, Calif, visited his sisters -.! 1 m 1 - . .1 OI 1 . families on his way to get his1 Ration was not included In daughter, Judy from the byu. the year's bidget, financial aid Hilda Oliver and mother, Roxie will be needed for expenses Losee made a trip Tuesday to Salt jjjg year Lake. Lorin is doing fine and is nH,-',mi,inn . out and around. I other organizations and in- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boothe and dividuals, who believe that the family visited in the North Jordon ' Fourth of July is important Ward a week ago where Linda, I enough to ceiebrate from day-their day-their daughter, reporter her mission ,. .. . . , ' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jenson made to midnight, Should COn- a trip to Proov Monday for a doc-', tact Ken Lake, Jaycee Presi-tor's Presi-tor's appointment for Jim. He nowdent, immediately with their has another cast off his jaw ! contributions. All will be used Shurtz of Salt Lako Pnd a friend, Jackie Guber visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz. Kn'fi Shu-tz of Salt Lake visited over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shurtz and family. Bishop and Mrs. Roy Losee made a trip to Salt Lake during the week for the funeral of Reva's brother, Lee Terry, who died of cancer. We congratulate our two high school graduates this year. Ruth Mathis and Ann taust or. ugaen visitea tneir motner, xressa Jenson and brother, Rex, Wednes- day. Horizon UmS a JUIlllllV lllll lUII v ...j ..w.w. Makes Debut His name is Johnny Horizon and his nim is to keep cur nation clean and free from litter, so states BLM officials as they join with other federal and state agencies in an allout "war" against littering. Johnny Horizon is a lean, square-jiuved square-jiuved outdoorsman and represents "the spirit and conscience of every American who loves and respects the land and wants to respect it" The theme of the new anti-litter campaign is "This is you land-Keep land-Keep it Clean." It is hoped that Johnny Horizon will become as familiar a symbol to the American public as the Forest Service's Smokey, the Bear, who urges everyone to help prevent pre-vent forest fires. A lot of people are making a , garbage dump out of the public uc-iuwg me inouiitaui vai-, among me eleven licensed pracu-; Pres. Eldon A. Eliason related leys, stream banks and prairies ,cal nurses receiving graduation the many things that the 1969 with bottles, tin cans and paper. ; certificates at achievement exer-' graduating classes of Delta High The annual cost of just partially! cises May 16, 1969 at College of and Deseret Seminary can't take cleaning up this mess is running Southern Utah. The graduating with them He stressed "But you into millions of dollars and con-; class is the fourth to complete can take an aptitude for education, suming tne efforts of thousands of i training at the college and is How fortunate is he who has de-persons de-persons who could be better em-Haught under the Manpower Re- veloned the power of concentration ployed at more constructive tasks. ! training Act in cooperation with in study and coherent and logical Here in Millard County, the Valley View Medical Center and thinking ad expression." Mr Elia-Commissioners Elia-Commissioners with Walter Ekins, the Employment Security Office. son stressed the 'importance of iitiiijuaji, tut; encouraging an res-; idents of the county to assist in a, .-.. . wuv I,, a me sanctity of the marriage cova- countywide cleanup and beautifi- Jay Burton Lovell of Oak City nant and the importance of the ten cation campaign. They encourage received the State Bank of South- commandments each citizen to become more litter-j em Utah award in the field of j Other speakers were Cutler Hen-conscience Hen-conscience and to take greater , agriculture, biological science and rie, Merlin Christensen Leland pnde in the esthetic value of the j forestry at the 72nd annual com- Anderson, Karen Eliason 'and Vin-county. Vin-county. jmoncement cf the College of cent Memmott Other agencies involved in the Southern Utah Sunday, May 25. Music was furnished bv the Millard County Cleanup and Beau-The presentation of awards was, Deseret Stake Singing Mothers tification Campaign are Forest mr.de to recognize tie superior under the direction of Verla Jen-Service, Jen-Service, Fish and Game Dept., State academic performance of CSU stu- son. Meredith Lovell was soloist Road Commission, Millard County dents and to provide various and accompanists were Afton Dut- ..wt., ,uuiiijr uuau c- partment and cities and towns. ment. Millard County Chronicle DIAIPEH DOINGS Congratulations to: I Gorrfto and Sandra i son on the birth of a Porter Dut-6 Dut-6 lb. 15 oz. boy May 2G. I Uill and Margaree Owens Dutson on the Wrtn of a 6 10. 1 oz. gin , kichaid end Shirley Bock Correia Ion the birth of a 7 lb. 9 oz. boy 'May 28. Duane and Kny Willoughby Han sen on the birth of an 8 lb. boy May 16. 1 oz. Decency Week .Ti.no R.14 le n" fnr Twonpv Week. A gigantic rally will be ' J"".?"- BPth h?t? been primarily hold in the Sea Lake tabernacle Mml Tan"s th ""'Jf nc.don'nl Friday. June 13, 8:00 p.m. .passenger busmrss. Ul' tMlmymy Speakers at the rally will be'at the original hearing showed th.it Senator Frank E. Moss and Con- ?la 1 and cxPrf? rc':: nuos " giessman Sherman P. Lloyd. Fea-;traln,? av raSed ton u " nucU turcd will be the famous Osmond " a!1 oUict sources. After the first Brothers, Robert Peterson, star of hearing IC ordered UP to keep the Broadway production of "Cam-jthe tralns see l Passenger elot" ond the Salt Lake Philhar- revenues might increase. nionic Ochestra. Clrtvnmnr PnUiin . Ttrmrt line declared the week as "D" for De- coney week by proclamation. . Churches throughout the state tvill observe Decency Week with appropriate services during the week. I he big rally is free and DeoDle of all ages are invited to attend. I uorcon Owen. Dona Bullock. and Maurine Brimhall make up the v iui iseuurii-y ween committee. Salute . . . We salute Councilman Leo Burraston and the Delta Jay- ' C6CS Week for assuming th aiieu,r. 4 leadership in promoting ' n J r.og UrUllOu. Councilman Burraston Step- i . . ... , . . . Aroor. ea oy me resignation of councilman coun-cilman Evan Gardner as the city's official representative 'on the celebration Mr. Gardner submitted his resignation two weeks ago when Mayor Morrison asked "Is this expense necessary?" Upon Mr. Gardner's report on the fireworks that Will be used to cap the big Celebration. Followinff the meetini? Mr rouowuig uie meeting, ivir. uiuriuLun contacted me jay- uees and tne agreed to serve. organlzation Mr. Burraston's attitude and the attitude of the Jaycees are commendable. Since the cost of the cele- advantageously. Spring Malady Hits Utah Areas Reports of a common and contagious con-tagious spring illness have been received re-ceived from various parts of Utah. Officials fear the condition will worsen as the days grow warmer. The illness usually begins to .crop up in tne less resistant, wnen.uSDA. Washington. D. C. 20250. water temperatures cnmD into tne mid 40's. Its sysptoms are an un- relenting restlessness and a ten dency to rummage through attics, garages and basements in search of long-forgotten objects. There is also a dull, glassy, far-away look in the victim's eyes. When water temperatures climb into the 50's, fishing fever really hits hard. It drives men almost insane in-sane in their mad dash to river, stream and lake, with only a brief but sometimes expensive stop at the local sports store altering their course. Unfortunately, there is no known cure for fishing fever and like the common cold, it must run its garages and basements in search Pf long-forgotten objects. There is also a dull, glassy, far-away look course. Medical experts are of the He pointed out that the Word of opinion that a faithful following of Wisdom is the will of God and is the yearnings brought on by this for our temporal salvation. He re-ailment re-ailment will often bring at least , called that free tobacco was given temporary relief. (the youth of twenty years ago to John Wanamaker said, "People get them started on the habit, who cannot find time for recreation "These evil and conspiring men are obliged sooner or later to find didn't cpre about the health of the time for illness." j young people all they cared about was their monetary profit." KATHLEEN C HENRIE Use of drugs and the increase of GRADUATED FROM CSU Mmmnrnlit Kathleen Church Henrie was HONORED auu xmaiiciai aius in each department of the college. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE Thursday, June S, 1969 UP Trains lio. 5 And 6 May Stop Service June 29 After losing nearly $2 million on the forced continuation of two ex-mail ex-mail trains over the past year, Union Pacific Railroad has decided to try once again to stop running them. UP first applied for ICC permission permis-sion to remove trains 5 and 6 a year ago, shortly after the Post 1 removed man irom ilia Alter ine loss oi me man ani express int? irams were operaiea i W1UV omym " wcmotiye ana two With - uuuenes. ine mini-irnins run oe- coaches. tween maha ana Los Angeles. nuw, wiui iiuiu turn express revenues gone for more than a year, UP says its worst fears have bcon borne out. Over the past year, railroad says, out-of-pocket "b operating costs for the two trains ed revenues by nearly $2 million. Salaries of the train crews alone cost $500,000 more than all revenues the trains took in. UP explains that during 1968 the two trains carried an average of only 17 passengers per train mile. This was despite the fact that Union Pacific improved schedules of the trains, cutting rw, hours ntr of the trains cuing hours off the westbound running time. ' it is proposed that the last ft ic t r , r: r ! A hn 4Un C the two trnine will lonvo nmohu and Los Angeles on June 29. Two Packing Houses Charged Two Utah companies, Jordan Meat Livestock Company, Salt Lake Clty pnd ,Les Hardy and Sons, also VZl7 Pic,king ' charged with violatinp Davment regulations under the Packers and I Stockyards Act, the U. S. Depart- liet of ASricu!ture. Washington, D c announced recently. The Salt Lake firm buys live- stock in Utah and m southern Idaho. The Springville firm buys livestock in Utah. The administrative complaint was filed by USDA's Packers and Stockyards Administration (P & SA). The packers will be given a hearing to determine if the evidence evi-dence supports the charges. P&SA alleges that the Salt Lake firm failed to pay, when due, for over $282,000.00 worth of livestock bought in Delta, North Salt Lake and Spanish Fork, Utah. The Valley Packing Co. is alleged to have failed fail-ed to pay, when due, for over $61, 000.00 worth of livestock bought in Delta rnd Spanish Fork from July through December, 1968. In both instances, payment has now been made. Under P&S Regulations, livestock must be paid for by the close of the day after purchase unless credit has been arranged in advance. The P&S Act is a fair trade practices law. It promotes and maintains fair nnd open competition in the marketing of livestock, poultry and meat. The records of both cases are open to the public. Copies of the complaints P&S Docket 4143 and P&S Docket 4144, may be obtained trom the Information Officer, Pack- ers and Stockvards Administration. Conference (Cont nued from front page) aries-people would come flocking to our church." he admonished. Mr. Moody related that an inquiry as to crops in the Millard area was made by Elder Mark E. Peterson Peter-son of the .Council of the Twelve. iLast year's crops were the poorest we have had, he was informed. "Pay your tithes and offerings and you'll have -ood crops," Elder Peterson promised. President Frank A. Lyman described des-cribed temptations of the devil which assail the vouth of todav. Pres. Lyman. honesty, trustworthiness, chastitv. son ana Darlene Huhci nign councilmen Bruce Lovell and Lyle Bunker gave invocation and benediction. |