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Show Deadline Hears for Nominations to Run For City Offices According to Utah State law re gulating city elections for third class cities, conventions to nominate nomin-ate cand dates for city offices are to be held between Oct. 7 and 19. Registration notices will be posted post-ed within the districts by the registration re-gistration agents on Oct. 4. Each political party or committee shall file with the city recorder or town clerk a list of at least six persons from each district from which judges of election shall be appointed. Caroline C. Bennett, Delta City Recorder, announces that all supplies sup-plies and instructions for conventions conven-tions and nominations by petitions are available at the city office. Of-fic'als Of-fic'als of each political party within with-in their respective precincts or districts dis-tricts can pick them up there. Three Delta Councilmen's terms expire this year. These are Lionel Taylor, Dell Ashby and V. S. Barney. Bar-ney. Voters of 18 and 18 precincts in city elections have to reside within city limits. Robert Olson Is Improving Robert Olson, who will be 78 in October and a familiar sight to Deltans, is hospitalized in the West Millard Hospital with a fractured right arm and pelvis as a result of being struck by a car Saturday, 7:25 p.m. Driver of the car was Reed Broderick. The accident occurred in the general gen-eral area of the crosswalk between D. Stevens Co. and Quality Market, if the crosswalk were painted. Mr. Olson was walking from the south side of the street to the north and Mr. Broderick was driving, west. Mr. Olson's small dog was running in front of him, according to witnesses and the car immediately in front of. Mr. Broderick swerved to avoid hitting the dog. Mr. Broderick, not being able to see Mr. Olson proceeded pro-ceeded to drive in a straight line and hit Mr. Olson. According to Carl Winfield of the Delta Police, witnesses to the accident ac-cident stated that Mr. Broderick is a good driver and was not exceeding exceed-ing the speed limit at the time of the accident. Officer Winfield said that a contributing con-tributing factor to the accident is the poor lighting of Delta's Main' Street. DELTA CITY RECORDER HEADS UTAH CHAPTER OF MUNICIPAL RECORDERS AND CLERKS Delta City Recorder Caroline C. Bennett was elected President of the Utah Chapter of Municipal Recorders Re-corders and Clerks at the 56th annual an-nual convention of the Utah Municipal Muni-cipal League over the weekend. City Attorney Thorpe Wadding-ham Wadding-ham will serve on a study committee commit-tee to study whether the controversial contro-versial local option sales tax revenue re-venue distribution can be changed to a population basis distribution and still remain constitutional. Others on the committee are two past presidents of Utah State Bar, James E. Faust, Salt Lake City and Walter Mann, Brigham City. Attorney At-torney Waddingham is president of the bar association. NOTICE! WATCH KUED'S "CIVIC DIALOGUE" DIA-LOGUE" TONIGHT AT 7:30 P.M. WHEN THE DISCUSSION WILL BE ON SALARIES. Young Mother Dies In Train-Car Wreck Carol Nichols Clements, 18, was killed in a car-train accident Friday Fri-day night at a crossing one block south of the Delta Depot, when the car in which she was riding collided with the southbound Union Pacific "City of Los Angeles". Three members mem-bers of her family were injured in the accident. They were taken to West Millard Hospital for treatment. Carol's husband, Randy, 19, suf- don Eliason, assistant Millard Coun fered multiple lacerations and jy Attorney. bruises. He is being discharged According to Officer Callister, from the hospital today. Mrs. Audrey Clements was driving Randy Joe Clements, 3 months the 1959 sedan and had apparently old son, was listed in critical condi- j stopped at the crossing. She ob-tion ob-tion for several days at Holy Cross served a stopped freight engine to Hospital in Salt Lake City. Accord-, the south, then proceeded towards ing to Hospital Administrator Dell ; the tracks. Impact area is believed Ashby of the local hospital, the ba- to have been on the left front of by has now been taken off the un t one of the streamliner. The B t T? i ft"' K( I AFTERMATH OF CAB that took 'SERVING Volume 54 Number 12 THESE ATTRACTIVE misses are Diane Jensen (L) and Gwen Stephenson (R) modeling their County 4-H Fair winning apparel made of wool. Both will be in the Stale 4-H Dress Revue at Logan this weekend. Miss Jensen's black basic dress is made of 100 wool crepe. The dress is a fashionable sheath with 'ong tapered sleeves and a jewel neckline and sports its own tailored self-belt. Miss Jensen complements her dress with black kid pumps and black gloves and a matching hat and purse of ta;2stry. The neckline is accented with a black beaded necklace. Miss Stephenson used black wool flannel for her prize winning win-ning dress. The dress is lined and has a slim skirt with gathers in front and fitting darts at the back. The top has a slightly scooped neckline and short set-In set-In sleeves. The lined jacket has curved seaming at the front. critical list. Randy Joe was flown to Salt Lake City when it was determined he needed specialized treatment for his severe head injuries. Audrey Clements is listed as in fair condition with head lacerations and fractures of the right leg at the local hospital. Investigating officers are Delta Pnlirp Chipf Tnnv fnllictpr nnrt V.. life of young mother; injured three (0 J THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, September 19, 1963 three-quarter length set-in sleeves and a peter pan collar. It's finished with bound buttonholes button-holes and self-covered buttons. Accessories include white elbow length gloves, feather hat and pattina hee's. A sitver and gTey pin is worn on the dress. Others attending the State 4-H ccntest and state fair activities will be Shauna Stephenson and Betty Ann Stephenson, Holden, will give a team demonstration on baked meat loaf; Paula Galli, individual demonstration on fancy fan-cy sweet ro'As; Paul DeLapp, individual in-dividual demonstration on wool grades and processing; Kathy Wright, individual demonstration on meal preparation with lamb for the entree. The young 4-H'ers will b accompanied ac-companied on the trip by the two County Extension Agents, Jay Hall and Marven Ogden and the two new home demonstration a-gents, a-gents, MarGenne Rowley and Beth Crosland. fuel tank on the unit was damaged. damag-ed. No one aboard the train was in-jured, in-jured, nor was there any derailment. derail-ment. Answering the call to the scene at 10:20 p.m. were Chief Callister and Ken Clements, father-in-law of the victim. Wreckage of the car was scatter- Dell Ashby, Administrator at West Millard Hospital, announced announc-ed Wednesday noon that Randy Clements would be discharged from the hospital Thursday (today). (to-day). Mrs. Audrey Clements is still listed as "fair" and that Randy Joe, three-months old son of Randy Clements, had been removed re-moved from the critical l'st at Holy Cross Hoiital. Salt Lake City. ;d 100 feet along the track. Carol Nichols Clements was born March 25, 1945 in Oas's to Dave E. and Rose Stewart Nichols. She was married to Randy Clements in Delta, Dec. 1, 1962. Surviving are her husband and son, both of Delta; parents. Oasis; brother. Ralph Nichols, Oasis; one half brother and five half sisters; ?i v.e Lk City: r:?jLVX;1kl?f:.Hin.Ck":y: MrS: ria Martin, Mrs. Blanche Bond, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Elaine Couch, Ft. Worth, Texas. Funeral services were held in O-asis O-asis Tuesday. Burial was in the O-asis O-asis Cemetery under the direction of ;ckle Mortuary. UIHLS SOFTBALL WINNERS . Deseret Stake Girls' Softball win- handle these large game animals, : ers are ipctured on the women's They should plan to spend the tot - "".page of this paper. We failed to'al season afield, if necessary. note that fact with the picture. I It is the responsibility of the per - Delta, Utah Copy 10c evens Rbb ed D. Stevens Co. was broken into In a statement to the reporter late Thursday night by 18-year old Tuesday, Prince said they were en-Bill en-Bill Prince of Lake Point, Utah and route to Mt. Pleasant to hunt a l fifteen year-old companion. The job and had come by way of Delta 18 year old is lodged in county jail to visit the younger boy's girl at Delta awaiting a preliminary friend. Upon arriving in Delta, they bearing set tor Friday, sept. ;zu. His fifteen year old companion has ocen placed in the custody of Salt -ake County Juven le authorities. According to Edgar Mills, one of . h e investigating officers, the youths gained entrance into the store by breaking a heavy glass ioor at the rear of the building w.th a big rock, using a blanket from Prince's car to deaden the sound. ' . ' '. Church Officials fo A! fend Stake Regional) Confab Three prominent auxiliary orga-: nizat:on leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day. Saints, Salt Lake City, will attend quarterly quarter-ly conference of the Deseret Stake Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 28, 29, in Delta. . They are Oliver R. Smith,. member mem-ber of the Sunday School General Board; Keith M. Engar and Jane Thompson, representing the Young Men's and Young Women's Mutual Improvement Associations of the church. General sess'ons of the confer-nce confer-nce will be conducted Sunday at THE HARD WAY ' TO GO TO COLLEGE Occupants of the a-bove a-bove car can count themselves forunate in that all three emerged em-erged from the car soaking wet and only one receiving minor injuries. in-juries. Three boys from Miliord and Elford Reeve of Hinckley col-lieded col-lieded three miles west of Delta on H'ghwcry 6 on the west side of the canal bridge. Mr. Reeve was attempting to make a left NOEL TWITCHELL WINS . . . Noel Twitchell was winner of the Utah State Fair Fine Arts competition competi-tion Tuesday, Sept. 17. He won cash awards, tuition to Brigham Young University and a chance to audition for Maurice Ab-ravanel Ab-ravanel with a possibility of singing sing-ing with the Utah Symphony Orchestra. Or-chestra. Noel was ably accompanied accompa-nied by his wife, Royce. Noel and Royce teach voice and piano in Delta each Saturday. Noel is a senior sen-ior at BYU. Over 2000 Utah Elk Hunters Will Start Season Sept. 21 In Fourteen Herd Units A majority of Utah's 1963 elk I permit holders will begin their sea- , son Saturday, Sept. 21, when 2140 hunters go afield in the fourteen herd units. These fourteen units are the Ash - ,ev.DaBReU AsV v.v7'r i-l ' rto S ey-Vernal, Ashley- Tiear River - Hole-in- tral, Cache-Cache- II i. . r . t T"i . i . R ch Co., Manti, Mt. Dutton. Nebo Cgdon River and Salt Lake. hunter at all times when in the Late season elk hunts were set field. They are not transferable and by the Board of Dig Game Control no one but permit holders may car-for car-for four units, the Cedar Mountain, ry a gun of any kind during the Crown's Park -Three Corners, Fish-! season on any unit. This includes lake and Heaston. side arms. i Permit holders were advised by' The Big Game Board of Control Iho n.i19ftmttnt rf Pith art A r?omA hAC rillpH that nnr riflA f'rlnn n to ro uronarpii nnrl Amiinnert tn VALLEY" $4.00 a year in advance Store AGAIN! louna inai tne iamny naa gone 10 bed, so they went to Hatch's City i Cafe for coffee before driving on to Mt. Pieasant. The cafe was closed so, according to Prince they dragged Main Street for, at least, an hour without seeing a policeman police-man or anyone and only one car a California tourist who drove right on through Delta. He said they figured they had the town to them-Cont'nued them-Cont'nued on back page) 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. by Stake President Presi-dent June B. Black, Delta. Visitors are welcome to attend these meetings at Delta. Elder Smith, of the faculty of the Brigham Young University College of Journalism, is a veteran member mem-ber of the Sunday School General Board. He has also served as a member of the faculty of the Church College of Hawaii. Elder Engar has served in the MIA, Sunday School, Priesthood, and Bishopric of his ward. He has served as a guide on Temple Square and spent three and one-half one-half years in the Air Force. Miss Thompson has worked in the MIA for 11 years. She has served serv-ed in the British Mission and is now j the Program Director at Brigham Young University. Special meetings for Sunday School and MIA leaders will be held Saturday. turn at the same time the young men attempted to pass him on the left. The two vehicles collided col-lided and the car skidded off into the canal. According to Carl Winfield, Win-field, who was asked by the Highway Patrol Dispatcher of Cedar Ce-dar City to assist until the Highway High-way Patrolman from Eureka arrived, ar-rived, the investigation is still underway. No citation has been issued. DUP MEETING The first meeting of the 1963-64 season of the Helen Mar McCul-lough McCul-lough Camp, DUP, will be held Friday, Fri-day, Sept. 20, 2:30 p.m. at the home of Lu Swalberg. All members are urged to be in attendance. HEY KIDS! Be sure and celebrate our victory over Rxhfield by coming to the dance Friday night at 9:00 p.m. There will be refreshments sold and admission will be 50 cents per person. per-son. mit holder to be completely fami- liar with the regulations governing this hunt as shown in the 1963 elk proclamation. j Permit. cards must be filled in j and placed in the mail within five days following the end of the sea- son for which it is held whether the holder was successful or not in : i I The cards must be carried by the center-fire cartrids mav ho ttaeii for hunting elk this year. i ' Archery tackle will also be legal j weapons for the first time during , the coming elk hunt. i THE NEARLY COMPLETED Delta Post Office Building, owned by M. H. Workman, is pictured a-bove. a-bove. The building is approximately approxi-mately 29.8 by 71.8 in dimension. dimen-sion. The interior walls are painted a restful pastel green with a white accoustical ceiling. The f'oor, asphalt tile, is of blended tones of beige and brown. The lighting is flourescent with the latest in light fixtures. The windows at the side slide and have tiled seals. The large front windows are of double glass and are stationary. The winaowg throughout will be cov- LiU BOB RUSBY was winner of the Little Buckaroo Rodeo in Salt Lake City Sunday, Sept. IS. Bob was awarded State Championship Champion-ship in h's age group, 8-12 year olds. He was in competition with 42 winners, boys and girls, from throughout the state. Bob, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morris of Hinckley, qualified his entry in the state by winning at the West Millard Riding Club sponsored Little Buckaroo Rodeo May 24 and 25. Other local entries were Jim Robson, Douglas Ba'Iey, Joe Morris, Mor-ris, Jr. and Jim Warnick. John O-wens O-wens was a local winner but unable un-able to attend the statewide contest. con-test. This latest win of Bob's entitled en-titled him to compete i n the Little Buckaroo Rodeo Sept. 17 in the championship tryoffs of five western states, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Colorado, and Oregon. At the State Fa'r Tuesday, Bob was bucked off, but not until after aft-er a good ride. The Chronicle joins others in extending congratulations to this young cowpoke and say "Better luck next year. Bob". 500 Choice Calves Consigned to Delta Auction The Vernon Cattle Growers Ass'n has consigned approximately approxi-mately 500 choice calves to Delta Livestock Auction's Special Fall Feeder Sale to be held Oct. 15, 10:00 a.m. at the Delta Auction Yard. The Vernon Cattle Growers Ass'n would like to express their appreciation for the support of the local feeders in the past. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE ) TWO TIME WINNER Jackie Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans of Delta, recently showed the Grand Champion Lamb and the Grand Champion Ewe in the Hampshire division of the Southwest Livestock Show in Cedar City. The twelve year old ! . ! : I v. x & i ered with delicate pink Venetian blinds. Several thermostats thru-out thru-out the building will insure postal pos-tal employees and patrons alike uniform heat. The hardware on all the doors was being installed Tuesday. Mr. Workman said that a Postal Inspector from the Denver Den-ver Regional Office will install the postal equipment. The building build-ing will probably b dedicated Oct 12, although Postmaster June Black has received no official offi-cial confirmation on this date. Eldon Eliason is program chairman chair-man of the dedication ceremo- Western States Democratic Confab i Convenes Today Registrations flooding into Salt Lake City from as far away as Na-knek, Na-knek, Alaska promise to make this year's annual meeting of the Western Wes-tern States Democratic Conference the best attended gathering in the 25 years' history of that organization. organiza-tion. Conference sessions will last from Thursday, September 19 thru Saturday, September 21, with head quarters at the Hotel Utah. Lucy Redd, general chairman of the meeting, announced recently that the home state of Utah is barely keeping ahead of Colorado in advance registrations, with Nevada Ne-vada and California tied for third place. All of the thirteen Western states are well represented, she added. Some of the contingents from neighboring states will be arriving in chartered buses, explained Miss Redd, but many individuals will drive their own cars, and others from more distant points will come by plane and train. "Naturally we are anxious to see Utah stay at the top of the list with the lion's share of attendance," attend-ance," she said, "but we will have to work hard to do so." With the cooperation of State Democratic Chairman Frank Wilkins, the Registration Re-gistration Committee headed by John Klas has begun a concerted drive in all counties to make sure that this state maintains its lead. Democrats from outlying counties have been cautioned to make sure well in advance of the meeting date that they have adequate accommodations ac-commodations in the city. Capping the social events con nected with the meeting will be & $100-a-plate dinner at which local party leaders will have the opportunity oppor-tunity to sit with top officials of the Kennedy Administration and legislators from the nation's capital. capi-tal. "This is the first time that a social event of this magnitude has been undertaken in Utah," stated Kay Allen, chairman of the Dinner Committee, "but we are tremendously tremend-ously gratified and encouraged by the response we have received. Such a favorable reaction confirms our belief that Utah is now ready to take its place with other important impor-tant western states in exerting real influence on national affairs." THE DESERET STAKE RELIEF Society Leadership Meeting will be held Sunday, Sept. 22, 3:15 p.m., according to Mrs. Ora Gardner. There will be no practice for Stake Singing Mothers this month. Of If, Uln V v - 4 I miss received S225 for the 103 lb. lamb purchased by the Sugar Loaf Cafe of St. George. Jackie is always a top contender for the grand and reserve champions at the local Junior Livestock Show. Congratulations, Jackie. (Iron County Record Photo) |