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Show mtrollln9 'round town DELTA. UTAH Population 1703 Elevation, 4,649 -City Water and Sewer Electric Service Surfaced Streets Churches, Civic dubs, Bank Veteran's Groups Hospital, Library Municipal Airport Municipal Swimming Pool FAA Station Volunteer Fire Department MILLARD COUNTY Population 7,877 Grazing and Industrial Lands Alfalfa Seed, Honey Poultry and Turkey Raising Stockralsing, Dairy Farming Ducks, Geese, Pheasants Deer, Cottontail Rabbits Trout, Bass, and Catfish Mountain Recreation Boating, Picnic Facilities A Great Plac To Lire! KAPER DOINGS Congratulations to Warren and Verla Jensen on the birth of a 10 lb. 12 oz. girl, Sept. 21 Earl and Irene Holt Stanworth, Oasis, on the birth of a 9 lb. 1 , oz. girl Sept. 24. Gene and Betty Jane Roper Morris Mor-ris on the birth of a 6tt lb. girl, Sept 26. GRAVESIDE SERVICES Graveside services for Alexander H. Rowe, husband of Delta Nelson Rowe, formerly of Leamington, will be held Friday, Sept.. 28, 3:30 p.m. at the Leamington Cemetery. The body will arrive in Delta on Train No. 6 at 2:55 p.m., Friday from, Los Angeles. DEADLINE: (AGGREGATIONS) Br Bob and Inei OPINION: Delta City Ordinance 18-17: Destruction of Noxious the Town Treasurer. Weeds. Every person or company,' . ii,i .., , , . ,J,Ji7i- , 1 our opinion, the enforcement EJJSEKS erd'LTenreSable TouTd SSS; 'w. ru,dTkee n? Tuch a. th .tlel. burdock, cockle Vlsit0rs 0r lndustry un" burr, Canadian and Russian this-j aDasnealy" ties, tumbleweed. foxtail, etc.; and SALUTE: . that thereafter all weeds shall be' From time to time we are caught regularly cleaned during the month up in a conversation about Millard of June and . again during the Schools. Not only the building sit-month sit-month of August each year, and nation is dscussed but questions a-that a-that this cleaning shall be in such rise concerning the subjects taught a way as to prevent these weeds anj m wnat manner, etc. or plants from seed bearing dur-j Wre glfld tQ brlng tQ th(J at. tag that season. tention of all readers the inspired It Is further provided that one teaching of history, as done by Mr. bail ot tne street; alley inducing sidewalk ana a tcnei surting lots or building lots shall be appertin- mni tn tttirh nmnarHr rmd th own- - r - m , uaja ui jiajpiu&, uay-uicam- ag-iuncu in ut ui ofiitf anu r thereof shall be required to keep ing, or talking. The up-to-date tea- Nonsense, ALONG WITH MANY one half of such street or alley cher, such as Mr. Porter, brings to WORDS OF DERISION, clean of aforesaid weeds. . -....his class enthusiasm for history, I Sense and Nonsense was buried Within five days after the ex- past and current, in the form of with relief and regret in the back p'ration of the date named herein.' regular study of daily newpapers files of the Millard County Chron-should Chron-should any property owner fail to land "news" magazines, such as icle under the direction of the As-comply As-comply with the provisions of this'U. S. News and World Reports and sociate Editor. Ordinance the Marshal of said town' Newsweek. This study of current A THOUGHT: shall proceed and hare said labor affairs supplements the textbook, j if there were no difficulties there performed and the expense of Mr. Porter is especially interest- would be no triumphs. Fall Approaches: Hunters Prepare... (EDITOR'S NOTE: This i another an-other in a wrkt of '"See Utah" articles designed to better acquaint ac-quaint Utah as with their state. The stories have been prepared by the Utah Tourist and Publicity . Council. Each week a different sector of the state will be featured.) fea-tured.) Versatile Utah once again turns into an outdoorsman's challenge and an outdoorsman's dream as Indian Summer Days and fall foliage, fol-iage, deer hunting, "bird hunting and the windup of the fishing season sea-son move into the Beehive State with an autumn invasion. "The Different World of Utah" where deer, trout and birds abundantly abund-antly cavort will be teeming with outdoorsmen 1 n record-breaking numbers this falL And the upcoming fall hunts and their related scenery are this week's "See Utah" promotion. The "See Utah" campaign has been designed de-signed by the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council so that Utahns can become better acquainted with their home state. D. James Cannon, director of the Publicity Council, said. "Game infested in-fested forests, prairies, fields, canyons can-yons and glens in Utah offer an exciting ex-citing challenge to hunters, especially espe-cially those anxious to bring home the big bucks or bag their limit of game birds." Utah's motels, hotels, resorts and smaller cities used to call it quits after Labor Day, but the state now enters what many consider the best "SERVING Volume 53 Number 13 Workers Needed At New Hospital Mr. Mont Works, builder for West Millard Hospital is in need of workers, work-ers, young or old, skilled or unskilled. un-skilled. Much remains to be done, both inside the building itself and preparing pre-paring the hospital grounds. Forms for the circular front drive are in place and laborers are needed to prepare the driveway for cement pouring. According to Mr. Works, gravel is lined up ready for delivery deliv-ery as soon as the driveway can be prepared. All this must be done before be-fore the cement can be poured. This is a place where even the most unskilled person could be of as- sist&nc& x h'wi, itcoif .,m ,,. snmp attention, weeds could be cut and nauiea away ior Burning, nans lor uie unveway emeigtriicy ciiuoiiuc and all sidewalks are on paper. Workers are needed to make them an actuality. All outside work must be done before inclement winter weather. Hospital Association members are hoping for a January opening. With pledges both in labor and money lagging, the opening date will be pushed further and further away. The hospital is a monument to enza A2 (Asian) during the 1962-efforts 1962-efforts of all people of west Mil-j 63 winter season; and urges im-lard im-lard County. Let's get behind the ' munization of all those in the high-Association high-Association with more than "Best risk groups named in the state-wishes". state-wishes". They need our help. iment You will note that vaccina- same shall constitute a tax aga'nst I said property until full amount of I imniu incurred chnll ha rwriri intn jjm Porter of Delta High School Any reader, looking back on his own history class, can probably re- full rf.t.. nr nann:nn . . A ' time of the year the season of the harvest and the deer and bird hunts. As usual the mort popular fall attraction in Utah is the annual deer hunt which attracts thousands of nimrods from all over America . . . and for good reason, too. Last year, 155,037 hunters in Utah killed 132,278 deer, for the highest harvest in the state's history. This was also the biggest success ratio for mule deer in the United States. Regular deer season in Utah gets under way October 20th this year and winds up October 30th. There are also a number of special hunts in Utah, both pre-season and postseason. post-season. Many of the state's 62 deer herd units fit Into this category, with hunts as early as October 13th and as late as Thanksgiving. FuU details on rules and regulations regula-tions for the 1962 fall hunt are listed list-ed in the annual deer hunting proclamations pro-clamations published by the Utah Department of Fish and Game. These proclamations and other hunter information are available direct from the Fish and Game Department De-partment or from licensed agents in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo, Price, Cedar City, or from more than 500 licensed dealers throughout through-out Utah. Deer hunting in Ctah this year promises to be excellent, according to officials from the State Fish and Game Department. If the right weather conditions prevail, another record kill will be in the offing. Deer hunters In Utah will also THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, September 27, 1962 Medical Association Yarns of Possible Widespread Outbreaks of Influenza Local doctors received letters tion of those over 45 years as com-from com-from Ralph E. Jorgenson, M. D., pared with age 65 in previous years, President, Utah State Medical As sociation and G. D. Carlyle Thomp son, M. D., Director of Public Health regarding the importance of immunization im-munization for Influenza. In cooperating, with the local doctors, the Millard County Chronicle Chron-icle is publishing the letter in full as a public service. The excerpts mentioned in the first paragraph of the letter will be published next week. Members, Utah State Medical Association, and Members, Utah State Medical Assn. and Local Health Officers -From: Ralph E. Jorgenson, M. D., President Utah State Medical Association and G. D. Carlyle Thompson, M. D. Director of Public Health The attached excerpts from a statement by the Surgeon General's Advisory Committee on Influenza warns us of the strong possibility of widespread outbreaks of Influ- ed in inst iling into his students a greater awareness of current events and a deeper appreciation of the history of the United States. We feel, that through suh methods meth-ods of teaching a subject, which can sometimes be lost in a maze of dates to be remembered, many Delta High School students are made more aware of the world a- bout than are many adults. Our Salute, Mr. Porter. IN JEST: Sense and Nonsense, born Jan., 1958, died Wednesday, Sept. 19, 19C2 following a long and sometimes some-times painfull illness. During the early life of Sense and Nonsense, much space was devoted de-voted to flower-planting, jelly-making, jelly-making, weed-cutting, parental problems, muddy floors, windy days, cobwebs and joys of motherhood. mother-hood. Realizing that life consisted of more than flower-planting, jelly-making, jelly-making, weed-cutting, parental problems, muddy floors, windy days, cobwebs and the joys of motherhood, Sense and Nonsense began to mention books read, politics, poli-tics, appreciation of good schools and adequate school facilities and undertook a concentrated study of communism Many words of praise have been I : I u l c- j receive a bonus if they like to fish. Practically all of the state's trout streams and reservoirs are open until November 30th. Utah also has regular hunting seasons for duck, pheasant, quail, chukar partridge, dove and Hungarian Hun-garian partridge. ,The Chukar-Hungarian Chukar-Hungarian partridge season runs from September 15th to November 15th. The Pheasant hunt is from two to nine days long depending on which county you hunt. It will be two days (November 3rd and 4th) in Utah County. It will be five days (November 3rd to 7th in Beaver, Box Elder, Carbon, Emery. Garfield, Juab, Kane, Millard, Piute, Salt Lake, Sanpete, Sevier, Tooele, and Wayne Counties. It will be nine days (November 3rd to 11th) in Davis, Cache, Daggett, Dag-gett, Duchesne, Grand, Iron. Mor gan, Rich, San Juan, Summit. Uin tan, Wasatch, Washington, and Weber Counties. In Utah and Davis Counties a hen may be included in the daily bag officials said. The bag limit is three and the possession limit is six after two days of hunting. The duck season opens October 13th at noon and continues thru December 26th. Shooting hours are from a half-hour before sunrise to sunset. The bag limit will be five brds. And in the case of the Canadian Cana-dian goose, it will be two Instead of one. Delta, Utah Copy 10c is recommended. While epidemics cannot be predicted pre-dicted with any degree of certainty, certain-ty, the cyclical tendency of Influenza Influ-enza is well known, and we must assume in the public interest that the risk this year is substantial. . We, therefore, urge that you take immediate steps to alert your communities com-munities and seek means to insure the immunization of as many In the high-risk groups as is possible. The importance of persons taking tak-ing the first shot in September so that a second shot may be -given in two months Cbefore the possible onset of the influenza season) is emphasized. A booster is advised for those who have had previous shots. We understand that ample supplies sup-plies of vaccine are available nationally; na-tionally; and assume that you can assure yourselves that local needs can be met through usual channels. Sincerely yours, Ralph E. Jorgenson, M. D. President, Utah State Medical Association A TYPICAL fall hunt ng scene almost anywhere in Utah. Deer NOT A BAD DAY'S harvest of pheasants. The Utah pheasant ;.,j; VAkLEY" $4.00 a year in advance Mission Call Patriarch Clarence G. Hogan and his wife, Lillian Bishop Hogan, have been called to serve in the Western States Mission. They will be gone 18 months with headquarters in Denver, Colo. Their farewell testimonial will be held Oct. 7, at the Sandy Fourth Ward Chapel, 6:30 p.m. Their de parture date is Oct. 22. Friends are cordially invited to attend. Receives Hook Mrs. Leona Works, who was one of the contestants in the Pillsbury Bake-Off recently, received a lea ther bound recipe 'book as her prize. The recipe book, rich brown in color, is appropriately inscribed in gold lettering, "Presented to Leona Works in recognition for having been selected as one of the ten state winners from Utah in the 1962 Pillsbury Grand National Bake Off." The book contains 1,000 prize winning recipes for quick breads, main dishes, cakes, frostings, cookies, coo-kies, pies and other desserts. It also contains a section on baking hints and freezing tips. Mrs. Work's prize winning recipe was for flaky rolls. hunting in the Beehive State ranks as one of the top recrea I hunt epens November 3rd and I runs from two to nine days de- I II I I I in i i jiii .i in iMl urn in i. in life V i;7 w a? "MYSTERY99 WiXXER MR. R. L. TURNER was last week's winner of the popular Mystery Personal ty contest. Mr. Turner correctly identified Mr. Joseph H. Snow but failed to find one clue. The Editors had included includ-ed 7 clues. By the way, stopped in lately to let the sponsoring merchants know how much you apprec ate their sponsoring the contest???? While there, look over their merchandise over. You can't beat Delta merchants for quality and personalized service. Our jackpot is climbing again. $15.00 is carried over and added to the initial $19.00 making a total to-tal of $34.00 for some reader of the Chron'cle next week if he can outsmart us. We've decided that we aren't so smart. That clue "Coat of Many Colors" was the giveaway to many contestants. Doctorate Degree H. Gill Hilton, son of Vera S. and the late W. B. Hilton, recently com pleted requirements for a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Soils from North Carolina State College at Raleigh, N. C. The degree will be awarded in January, 1963. His dissertation was "Some inter relationships of clay minerology, soil strength and plant root growth". He received his master's degree from the same institution in 1960. Gill is now employed at Brigham Young University where he is assiS' tant professor of Statistics in the College of Business (his minor was statistics). , He and his wife, the former Col leen Kingan, and ther four children Hugh, Dwane, Kathryn and Laurie, reside at 762 East 520 North, Provo, Support YOUR hometown news paper by supporting your home town advertisers. tional attractions. Thousands of hunters annually trek to Utah for the fall hunt I pending on wtrcb county you live in. ri ;f V Approximately 400 View, Tour Hew Hospital Building Approximately 400 visitors took advantage of the West Millard Hos pital Association's invitation to tour the unfinished hospital facili ty Sunday afternoon. Association members greeted guests at the front entrance and took them in small groups through the hospital pointing out various features and answering questions. Many comments were made in regard to the actual size of the hospital as viewed from the inside. Planned for efficiency, the building is Impressive, even.- in its uncompleted uncom-pleted stage. Oxygen will be piped to surgery, delivery, nursery and patient rooms for instant use. Each room contains its own thermostat control. An intercommunications system connect nearly all the rooms In the hospital. Lounges are provided for doctors and for nurses. The four two-bed maternity rooms have large win dows facing Delta First Ward. Three rooms, two beds in each, are for medical and surgical patients. An outstanding feature is the chlld- rens room, two cribs. When construction began Oct. 2, 1961, the Association had $110,000.-00 $110,000.-00 in the building fund. $40,000 was pledged. To date, $121,136.34 has been spent. Between 25 and 30 thousand more dollars are needed to finish constructing and equipping equip-ping the hospital. Pledges still out exceed $10,000. This is needed badly. BULLETIN Delta Rabbits win. in what the local fans will agree was an up-h:U up-h:U light all the way, over N. Sanpete, 9-7. in the last four minutes min-utes of play on the local gridiron. DELL FRAMPTON Frampton Makes Bid for Treasurer At the request of party workers, friends and relatives, I have decided decid-ed to file application for County Treasurer on the Democratic ticket. I received my education in the Millard County Schools, have spent my entire life here, excepting time spent in the Bay area on defense projects, and four years in the U.S. Air Force during World War II. I spent sixteen years as a Heating Heat-ing Engineer in selling, fabricating and Installing heating and air-conditioning equipment Formed Frampton Heating Company in 1951, member of American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers Engi-neers 1951-52-53. Married Helyn, daughter of Dr. J. M. Allen. We have two children Glen and Patti. Retired from heating profession in 1953 to enter motel industry. Built EIRancho Motel in Fillmore, and in 1957 purchased Stevens Hotel Ho-tel and Fillmore State Bank Building. Build-ing. Remodeled and renovated the same and changed name to Del Patio. Member of Fillmore Second Ward and First Counselor in 6th Quorum of Elders. Active in church and civic affairs. Am Interested in the development develop-ment of Millard County, and believe be-lieve that by all cities working together to-gether we can eventually get industries in-dustries started here. I believe in free enterprise and lower taxes. Am one of the largest taxpayers in East Millard County. If elected to this office I will fulfill my duties to the very best of my ability. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Daniel H. Lillywhite, a leading figure in the western livestock and meat industry for more than 40 years, died at his Los Angeles, Calif., home, Wednesday, Sept. 19. Mr. Lillywhite who was 81 years old at the time of his death, will be remembered In the area as one of the first big contributors to the local livestock show. His contribution, contribu-tion, a $50.00 bridle was won by Wlllard Stephenson. Funeral services were held Monday Mon-day in Los Angeles. BUSINESSES COOPERATE Delta businesses are cooperating 100 in closing for the home football foot-ball games this season. D. H. S. extends ex-tends "thanks- for this kind of support Ml |