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Show Recent Community Election Results Results of commun.ty elections held Dec. 13, 1962, were announced by the Millard County ASC3 Office. They include: j COMMUNITY "A" (Oak City, Lynn-; Learn. j Austin N.,Lovell, Oak City, Chairman; Chair-man; Grant Finlinson, Oak City, Vice Chairman; Junius Anderson, Oak City, Regular Member; Burton Hanson, Leamington, First Alternate; Alter-nate; Bryce Finlinson, Oak City, Second Alternate. COMMUNITY "B" (Suth-Abroham) Harold Jensen, Delta, Chairman; Bill Clark, Delta, Vice Chairman; Bud Bassett, Delta, Regular Mem ber; Eugene Losee, Delta, First Al-; ternate; Hal Young, Abraham, Sec ond Alternate. COMMUNITY "C" (Gaudy, Garrison, Garri-son, Burbank) Carl Dearden, Garrison, Chair man; Wayne Gonder, Garrison, Vice Chairman; Ladd Davies, Bur-bank, Bur-bank, Regular Member; Cecil Bates Gandy, First Alternate; Emerson Gonder, Garr.son, Second Alternate. 1 COMMUNITY "D" (Delta) j Paul Cahoon, Delta, Chairman; i J. Lathel Callister, Delta, Vice Chairman; Frank Baker, Delta, Regular Re-gular Member; Floyd Teeples, Delta; Del-ta; First Alternate; Reed Jeffery, Delta, Second Alternate. COMMUNITY E" (Hinckley) Ralph Crafts, Hmckley, Chair-' Chair-' man; Wesley Peterson, Hinckley, Vice Chajrman; Carl Hardy, Hinckley, Hinck-ley, Regular Member; Mahonii Cropper, Hinckley, First Alternate; Don Morris, Hinckley, Second Alternate. Alter-nate. COMMUNITY "F" (Oasis, Deseret) Phil Eliason, Deseret, Chairman; Arlo Skeem, Oasis, Vice Chairman; Deon Gillen, Oasis, Regular Member; Mem-ber; Irish Anderson, Deseret, First Alternate; Earl Stanworth, Oasis, Second Alternate. COMMUNITY "G" (Holden, Scipio) Eugene Stephenson, Holden, Chairman; Don Quarnberg, Scipio, V.ce Chairman; Cecil Nixon, Holden, Hol-den, Regular Member; Keith Stone, Scipio, First Alternate; Leo Robins, Scipio, Second Alternate. COMMUNITY H" (Fillmore, Flo-well) Flo-well) Evan Anderson, Fillmore, Chairman; Chair-man; Harold Hatton, Fillmore, Vice Chairman; Don Tomkinson, Fillmore, Fill-more, Regular Member; LaVar Peterson, Pet-erson, Fillmore, First Alternate; Joseph L. Robinson, Fillmore, Second Sec-ond Alternate. COMMUNITY "I" (Kanosh.' Meadow) Mead-ow) Bill Turner, Kanosh, Chairman; Boyd Watts, Kanosh, Vice Chairman; Chair-man; Harold Beckstrand, Meadow, Regular Member; DeLyle Carling, Meadow, First Alternate; Cecil Fisher, Meadow, Second Alternate. The chairman of each committee commit-tee is also delegate to a county convention, held Wednesday, Dec. ID, 1962, where a county committee was elected. These committeemen have the responsibility in administering adminis-tering farm programs under the Department of Agriculture. Utah's '63 Angling Season Changed Utah's 1963 general angling season sea-son will continue through Nov. 30, according to recent action of the Fish and Game Commission. The action changed an earlier decision by Commission members which had set the 1963 season closure one month earlier, or Oct. 31. in taking this later action the Commission accepted the recommendation recom-mendation of the Utah Wildlife Federation, along with several other oth-er groups and individuals, asking for a change back to the later closure of this and recent years. "The action to shorten the 1963 season by one month was Instituted," Institut-ed," Department Director Harold S. Crane said today, "because of present budgetary limitations for fisheries work. Despite the revision of the proclamation to once again extend the season, these limitations limita-tions still exist." LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker The market was closed this week so I will give a yearly report. In this report we want to honor Tom McCormick, who has handled the office for the auction from the be-g be-g nning. (19g6). This year he has paid out to the livestock men over 4 million dollars. It's the largest industry in the county. It pays a-bout a-bout 12 of the tax load and furnishes fur-nishes employment for more people peo-ple than any single industry. The market has been steady all year varying only 1 or 2 cents. On feeder calves and choice heifers hei-fers it has led the state. During the year 13 different feeders have topd the market. High for the year was a fancy heifer fed by Deardon Bros., Fillmore, Fill-more, which brought $28.20. Feeder calves have averaged $30. to $32. Some have sold as high as $38. This year the market for Hol-steins Hol-steins has more than doubled. The pr.ee has been from $19. to $23. The market for choice Holsteins sold as slaughter cows, has been good, $13. to $15.50. The next sale will be held Dec 29. 1962. This also wiU be hog day. The auction has tried Its bets to bring the market to the people and wishes them a very happy and prosperous New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Walker an- rii-ktmA (Via kirih ' C 1U L-l... boy. born Dec. 15 in the Fillmore' LDS HospltaL He has two older, brothers, Craig and Steven. I i 'SERVING Volume 53 Number 26 ELDERS RICHARD AND DAVID HENRIE, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Henrie of Sutherland, will report their missions Sunday, Dec. 30, 6:30 p.m. at Sutherland Ward Chapel. EIDER ELMO DEAN NEILSEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Neil-sen Neil-sen of Leamington has been called to serve a 212 year mission mis-sion for the Church ot Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Danish Miss'on. Elder Neilsen is a graduate of Delta High School and attended Carbon College in Price. A farewell testimony in his honor w 11 be held Sunday, Dec. 30, 7:30 p.m. at the Leamington Leaming-ton Ward ChapeL He will enter the mission home Jan. 7th and leave Salt Lake City by plane Jan. 15. All are Invited to attend the testimonial. Completes Eight Weeks Training (AHTNC) Army Prt. Samuel R. Hales, whose wife, Patricia, lives at 431 W. Fourth North. Logan. Utah recently completed 8 weeks of m litary police training at the U.S. Army Training Center, Fort Gordon, ..Ga. ..Hales ..entered ..the Army in July 1362 and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The 23-year-old soldier is a graduate of Delta High School and actended Utah State UniTers-t. UniTers-t. Lo7an. Hi parents. Mr. and Mr.:. Samuel H. Hales, lire in Delta. HOSPITAL NOTES Joseph. Donald Poulsen. surgery, admitted Dec. 25. Mrs. Duane Finlinson, medical admitted Dec. 26. Irene Cullen of Las Vegas, who has been hospitalized at the Delta Hospital two weeks, extends warm personal "thanks" to all who have visited her at the hospital during this holiiay season. Miss Cullen was injured In an automobile ac- cident. cd.fc LAVA LJ I : : If ' iff Z7 '7 THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, December 27, 1962 Richard returned from a two year mission in the Cal'fomia Mission and David serred two years in the Northern California Miss'on Field. Their many friends are cordially cord-ially invited to attend the report. SISTER RENAE WILLDEN. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Willden, will report her mission Sunday, 6:30 p. m. at Delta Third Ward. Sster Willden has just returned return-ed from a 18-months mission for Latter-day Saints in the Northwestern North-western States Mission Field. Former Deltau Wins Paintings Neva Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pace and formerly of Delta, was the winner of oil I paintings d splayed at the Com- mercial Hotel in Elko. Nev.. on two different occasions. These exhibits were iudeed bv Louis He'.nzman, world famous artist. Neva's first award was given at a banquet at the Commercial Hotel h nninti r,f th LDS Church Ranch located on the Humbolat River in Elko County. After this exhibit tne art group went on a field trip painting a scenic spot near Elko. Six weeks later Louis Heinzman returned and judged the finished paintings. Neva Robinson was chosen cho-sen as the winner, releiving a desert des-ert painting by Lou's Heinzman. Witnesses Select SIX. for Confab , Salt Lake City has again been selected to be the host city for the forth-coming semi-annual circuit convention of Jehovah's Witnesses, it was announced by Donald Ko- z na, presiding minister of the Del- to congregation. The Watchtower Bible and Tract sponsor of this Bible educational program, has made arrangements to use the Utah State Fairgrounds Coliseum for this three-day convention. con-vention. The dates will be Feb. 8 to 10, 1963. Commented Mr. Kozina, "Jehovah's "Jeho-vah's Witnesses continue to grow and expand and we see this expansion ex-pansion in our Utah Circuit No. 1. At our last circu t convention in Clearfield, Utah, 19 congregations were in attendance. However, because be-cause ' of the large group from these congregations, the Society assigned Clearfield, and Rock Springs and Evanston, Wyoming, to another circuit, leaving 16 congregations con-gregations for this gathering. Still, we expect well over 700 ministers to attend this Salt Lake City con-j vention." j program is presently being conducted con-ducted in 189 countries, with 989,-192 989,-192 ministers sharing in procla m-ing m-ing the good news of God's established estab-lished kingdom," he continued. "These Bible refresher courses have been a great stimulus in helping each minister become a more ma ture, qualified teacher of the Bible. ' The apostolic method of preaching ' is still the most effective means to seek out those persons who are desirous of serving their Creator."' Congregations from Bount.ful tn Richfield in Utah, and Ely and Elko, El-ko, Nevada, w.H be in attendance. RECEIVES $17,003 GRANT Robert Heybo-ne has received a $17,000 grant in the field of electronics elec-tronics at Stanford University. He is one of a hundred throughout the nation to receive this grant under the National Science Foundation. He Is son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Heyborne. Home for Christmas with parents. Mr. and Mrs.' Grant B. Snow were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Estes and daughter, daug-hter, Bessy. Salt Lake City and Mr. "and Mrs. Richard Snow and sons, J. Grant and John L. of Preston, Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Jospnh Mnorfv and children Joined the family din- ner party. A H I I -IP : i -'o v Delta. Utah Copy 10c Saturday Night Is Alumni Banquet Owen Cahoon will be Master of Approximately 250 attended Op-Ceremonies Op-Ceremonies for the Annual Delta enhouse Saturday, Dec. 22 at the High School Alumni Banquet Delta Profess onal Building. All scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 29, toured the various offices and en-7:30 en-7:30 p.m. at Deseret Stake House. , joyed light refreshments. Classes to be honored are '63, 1 Winners of the door prizes were "53, '43, '33, and '23. An interesting jNels Anderson, Toast-R-Oven, small program has been arranged for the e'ectric appliance by G. E.; Lucille evening. 1 The Alumni Ass'n Is hopeful that this will be the biggest and best banquet ever held. Ward Killpack, Ass'n President stated Wednesday that reservations are coming in well. All reservations must be in by Friday, Dec. 28 and can be made at Baker Pharmacy or Ser-v.o Ser-v.o Drug. $1.75 a person will be made for reservations. Dancing to records will follow the banquet. All alumni are urged to plan to attend this outstanding event. Hew Year's Dance Plan to attend the most enjoyable enjoy-able night of the year (New Year's Eve) at the Deseret Stake House. Free hats will be given to all. We will award to many free confetti, punch, cookies, and noise makers. Watch old Father Time leave this old year and our New Year's kisses for all (candy). Dance the old year away and the new year in at the Deseret Stake House. ilOlh Uirthday... Alfred F. Bliss, 9S2 South Fourth East, Salt Lake City, Utah will eel ebrate his 80th b.rthday anniverS' ary at an open house Saturday, Dec. 29, 1962, from 1 to 8 p.m. at n s nome. Mr. Eliss was born Dee. 15, 1882, ' in Toquerviile, Utah, a son of Nor , man I. and I-ydia Stout Eliss. He "'r a':l!e CiPper in'11Zf " Millard County January 12, 1905. They made the r home m Hinck- Jev- .Ul"h. whe'e h.e fd' T- ing to Salt Lake in 1929. At the t... present he is employed by Auer- ' . bach Co., as fireman. He has been Ihatr.s .l,he the V Slt?KS dT with this company for 23 years, cnbe Goblin Valley m south-cen -He is a member of the Liberty ral fbmery oun y, one of Utahs Ward of the L.D.S. Church. most unusual and little-known see- He is the father of 11 living j"10 attractions, children: Paul, Ursine, Nevada; I Its nae is apropos, because Ray, Concord, Calif.; Jay, Walnutlwhen one walks among the its Creek Calif.; Kenneth, Provo; Mar-! eer.e, fantastic, formations, gob- tin, Verdon, and Mrs. William La,"ns. giant Diras, repines ana an Rue) Banks all of Salt Lake; Mrs.lmanrier ot strange creatures seem Arthur (Beatrice) Noorda, San Le-andro, Le-andro, Cal f.; Mrs. Grant (Iona) Snarr, Mrs Joe (Eetty) Switzer of Midvale; Mrs. Dan (Barbara) Lat- sis of Murray; 36 grandchildren, and 15 great-grandchildren. Request no gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffery and family are spending Christmas holi - days in California with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Skidmore. A visitor to Goblin Valley in south-central Emery County looks up in awe at on of the i ' i . VALLEY" $4.00 a year in advance 13 Corp. Open IIoKse Well Attended Kmber, Christmas centerpiece and L. R. Swensen, 5-lb. box of chocolates. choco-lates. Sr. M-Men Hoop Senior M-Men basketball will start on the n'ght of Jan. 3, 1063. There will be three games played on this night. Each team will fur nish 1 referee and 1 scorer for their game. The following schedul will be played on five nights to be named later: Jan. 3rd Delta 1st vs. FAA 7:00 p. m. Delia 2nd vs. T.B.A. 8:00 p. m. Delta 3rd vs. Sutherland 9:00 2nd Round Delta 2nd vs. Sutherland Delta 1st vs. TBR Delta 3rd vs. FAA 3rd Round Sutherland vs. TBR Delta 2nd vs. FAA Delta 1st vs. Delta 3rd 4th Round Delta 1st vs. Sutherland Delta 2nd vs. Delta 3rd FAA vs. TBR Sth Round Delta 3rd vs. TBR Delta 1st vs. Delta 2nd Suthcrland'vs. FAA Goblin Valley Is Future "There's no place on earth like to jump out from all sides. Goblin Valley is located at the southeast corner of the San Rafael Swell, a short drive away from State H ghway 24 between Green Kiver and Hanksville. To get there. visitors must drive over some 10 miles of dirt road, portions of wh eh are impassible to the ordi - 1 nary vehicle at certain times of the year, especially after a heavy ,rain. "goblins" of fantastic scenic wonder. The giant, bird-lik figure fig-ure is just one of literally tbous- Church Officials to Attend Stake (Regional) Confab Cldor Henry D. Taylor, an assis- Visitors are welcome to attend a it to tne Council of Twelve Apo- these meetings. s:les cf the Church of Jesus Chr.st Elder Taylor left his career as a of LaUer-day Saints, Salt Lake iiy, vui preside at a quarterly i coaference of the Deseret Stake Saturday and Sunday, January 5 and 6, in Delta. Accompanying Elder Taylor will lie Elders William T. Lawrence, a member of the Church's General Welfare Committee and Lorln Pace of the Genealogical Society General Gen-eral Board. General sessions of the conference confer-ence will be conducted Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 2:00 p.m. by Stake President June W. Black, of Delta. ELDER HENRY D. TAYLOR AtsUtont to Ita Council of Twlv Apoitlet Church of Josut Chrnl of lattor-day Salntt DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to Marvin and Shirley Payne Hunter, Hunt-er, Holden, on the b rth of a 7 lb. 4 qz. boy, born Dec. 15. Diane Russell, Fillmore, on the birth of twin boys, 3 lb. 3 oz. and 1 lbs., Doc. IS. Dale and Marlene Ek'ns Bliss, Hinckley, on the birth of an & lb. boy, Dec. 24. Grant and Betty Peterson Chris- J -A j '! I 1 I J " ' s 1 tensen, Oak City, on the birth of names. We congratulate Mrs. Hol-a Hol-a 7 lb. 6 oz. boy, Dec. 25. I man and Mrs. Black. Visitors should also be cautioned that there are no camp.ng facili ties at Goblin Valley. One should also rarry water with him as there are no developed wells or springs in the area. Goblin Valley is beng featured in th.s week s bee Utah ' series because it is a proposed state park and needs to be called to the pub lic attent.on, according to D. James Cannon, director of the Utah Tourist Tour-ist and Publicity Council. At the present time Goblin Valley Val-ley 1 es in the public domain and is unprotected from vandalism." Mr. Cannon said. "We are hooeful that the State Park and Recreation Commission can acquire enough land in the near future to make ;t a Dart of the Utah Park svstem." j About COO acres of land, a small portion of the scenic area, is held1 on lease by the state park agency ! ifrom the U.S. Bureau of Land Man- -j "' and of strange, nature-made statues in th area. prominent Provo business executive to become president of the Cali- forma Mission in 1955. He w a s called to his present position in 1958. He is now managing director of the Church's famed Welfare Program. Elders Lawrence and Pace will address special meetings for Welfare Wel-fare and Genealogical leaders on Saturday. Mrs. Lilac Hoiman Spearheads Drive Netting $1458,38 Mrs. L'lac Hoiman, who successfully success-fully spearheaded the 1962 West Millard Hospital Greeting drive, expresses her sincere thanks to all who helped to make the drive such an outstanding succss again this year. $y458.38 has been realized thus far. Mrs. Hoiman wr.tes, "Since I am th one who makes all contacts and who takes responsibility for all mistakes it seems only proper to express my gratitude publicly. I do appreciate those who have confidence confi-dence in me and it upsets me when unintentionally leave a name off the final list. Perhaps by next year, I will have become more accustomed accus-tomed to this greater responsibility. It seems every year that I prof.t by some mistake. My personal thanks are extended to the Chronicle staff, Mary Hun-saker Hun-saker and Deseret Stake Relief Societies for their untiring efforts." (EDITOR'S NOTE: Of the long list published ths year, only one family name was left off the final list, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whicker. We think Mrs. Hoiman, ably assisted by Mrs. Loa Black, did a tremendous tremen-dous job of alphabetizing the names. They worked for several hours at the Chronicle office Tuesday, Tues-day, Dec. IS checking and re-checking re-checking the list. We've found out, sometimes much to our sorrow, that one of the most difficult things in getting a paper out each week, is working with a list of Utah Park agement which administers the mining and grazing rights on the surrounding domain. The discovery of Goblin Valley is attributed to Arthur L. Chaffin of Teasdale, Wayne County, Utah. Chaff n, now a retired river runner" and former operator of the Colo- ; rado River Ferry at Hite, Utah, stumbled onto the site 35 years ago while looking for a road route between Green River and Hanks-ville. Hanks-ville. M. Chaffin was intrigued by Goblin Valley's unusual formations and called the area "Mushroom Valley" because many of the fi- gures were bulbous on top and did indeed look like mushrooms. The name was later changed to "Goblin , Valley" because the witches. spooks and goblins won out. Gobi n Valley did not come into public prominence until 1919. In that year. Mr. Chaffin took some ' friends, including photographer ana businessman PhiliD W. Torrm- k ns of San Francisco, Calif., into Cathedral Valley and Goblin Valley. Val-ley. Mr. Tompkins took the first known photographs of the "goblins" "gob-lins" and these pictures were later widely circulated. Actually, Goblin Valley is a cliff-rlmnied basin, filled fill-ed with thousands of unusual, goblin-hke formations. The number num-ber of creatures one sees is limited limit-ed only by the imagination. These formations have been sculptured by wind, rain, frost and sun over millions of years. To the geologist, the formations of Goblin Valley were eroded out of reddish-brown or chocolate-colored Entrada sandstone of the upper up-per Jurass c series. This erosion is constantly going on today. (EDITOR'S NOTE; This is another an-other in a series of "Set Utas" articles resigned to acquaint TJ-tahns TJ-tahns better with their horn state. The stor es hare been prepared pre-pared by the Utah Tourist and Publicity CouncU and each time a different subject will be feat- j ured.) 0k City Youth Visits Istanbul ' USS FRAN'KL'N D. ROOSEVELT (FHTN'C) Steven V. Nielson. electronics technician seaman, US N, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vera S. Nielson of Oak City, Utah, vis ted Istanbul, Turkey, recently while serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt. ) The Roosevelt is part of the 6th Fleet's fast carrier str.king force, a vital part of American seapower ' abroad. The carrier will be in the Mediterranean until March. She will visit Greece. Italy, France and Spain. Mr. end Mrs. Norman R. Martin-dale, Martin-dale, are the parents of a new baby girl, born Dec. 15 in the Fillmore Fill-more LDS HospitaL Mr. Martindale 'he FAA. and they now re- i side " the home of Elder and Mrs. rj Harris. |
