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Show W . , i sit'oUiei " im'vtt DELTA. UTAH Population 1703 Elevation, 4.649 City Water and Sewer Electric Service Surfaced Streets Churches, Civic Clubs. Bank Veteran's Groups Hospital, Library Municipal Airport Municipal Swimming Pool FA A Station Volunteer Fire Department MILLARD COUNTY Population 7,877 Grazing and Industrial Lands Alfalfa Seed, Honey Poultry and Turkey Raising Stockraising, Dairy Farming Ducks, Geese, Pheasants Doer, Cottontail Rabbit.. Trout, Bass, and Catfish Mountain Recreation Boating, Picnic Facilities A Great Place To Livel WEATHER High for the week was a cool 43 on the 19th. Dec. 23rd saw the coldest temperature, 1 above. .11 of an inch came this way in the form of snow on the 21st. Makes good sleighing for Jolly Old St. Nick, huh? HOLIDAY DANCES Deseret Stake MIA is sponsoring two holiday dances this year. The first is scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 25, 9:00 psa. at the Stake House. The second will be New Year's Eye, Dec. 31, same place and time. All are invited to dance at the Stake House to the music of Eddie's Orchestra. CORRECTION Golden Wedding Openhouse for Mr. and Mrs. Marion L. Bishop will be held Sunday, Jan. 5, 19&4 rather than Jan. 6 as stated in last week's Chronicle. The affair will be held at Belvedere Ward Chapel, 601 Downington Ave. (about 1800 So.), Salt Lake City. JENSEN GRAVESIDE SERVICES Graveside services were held Friday, Fri-day, Dec. 20 for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren (Verla Muir) Jensen. The infant was born Thursday, Thurs-day, Dec. 19. Bishop Arthur Jensen of Delta First Ward officiated at the services. serv-ices. Survivors include: parents, sisters, sis-ters, brothers, Regena, David, Michelle, Mi-chelle, Douglas and Sherie; grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jensen Jen-sen and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Muir of Logan. DIAPER DOINGS- Congratulations to: Hyrum and Oneta Peterson Fisher on the birth of a 4 lb.-lOH oz. girl, Dec. 21. J. Fay and Melba Western Jacob-son Jacob-son on the birth of an 8 lb.13 oz. boy, Dec. 17. Robert and Marilyn Schuldberg Nielson on the birth of a 9 lb.- 13 oz. boy, Dec. 16. Steve and Linda Talbot Searle on the birth of a 6 lb.lH oz. boy, Dec. 14. NOTICE I The annual meet'ng of the Millard County Wa'er Conservancy Conser-vancy District will be held Monday, Mon-day, January 13, 1964, at 2:00 p.m. in the Millard County Offices Of-fices in Delta, Utah. from West Millard THE NICEST PART OF CHRISTMAS IS REMEMBERING GOOD FRIENDS, And SENDING THESE WARM WISHES, BEFORE THE OLD YEAR ENDS. MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR ! The follow ng list of area residents resi-dents have contributed to the West Killard Hospital in lieu of greeJng cards to friends in the area. Some of the names should have been in cluded :n last week's list and some r-9 bVatel. At Tuesday noon, Dec Mr. r.n l Mrs. Karl M. Workman 24, 19S3, the hospital fund had Ktchcl a total of S1310.83 hxough Once aga'n this year the Smith's Smi-th's year's generous contributions, shine Club worked to contribute a , s zeable sum to the hospital fund. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence" Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Barney Mrs. Lemira Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Crafts Mr. and Mrs. Keith Corry Mr. and Mrs. John DeLapp Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Hatch Mr. and Mrs. Med Hawley Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Heyborne Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lovell Mr. and Mrs. Roy Losee "SERVING Volume 54 Number 26 New Years Eve Banquet To Be Served at Hinckley Are you wondering what to do New Year's Eve to celebrate before the Stake MIA Dance? Everyone is invited to come to Hinckley at 6 p.m. Tuesday night, Dec. 31st and enjoy a beef barbecue. One hundred and fifty pounds of meat will be barbecued In an open p'.t by Arthur Reeve, Sheldon Western, West-ern, ; Jay Wright and Hinckley Scouts. One I'.hLrd of a pound of meat win be served to each person along with creamed potatoes brown gravy, hot rolls, vegetable, relishes and fruit pie. Home-made t candy will be sold. Long banquet tables will be set in the big gym and the hall and tables will be beautifully decorated Members of the "Young" orchestra will furnish organ and instrumental instrumen-tal music during the evening. Bring your family and enjoy an early New Year's Eve dinner. Serv-j ing will be from 6 to 8 p.m., so everyone will be through in time , for the Stake MIA New Year's Eve Dance in Delta. Donations will be accepted for the dinner. Proceeds will be used by the Hinckley Ward in an improvement im-provement fund. ! Bishop Karl M. Workman extends an lnvitat;on to all A4 lliVtl.Ul.VU IV Oil uicuiucia Ul i Deseret Stake to enjoy this noli- day party at Hinckley. NOTICE! The Millard County Chronic'.e will be "put to bed" Tuesday. Dec. 31 ra her than Wednesday. This will enable the staff to observe ob-serve New Years at ease. All correspondents cor-respondents are asked to keep their columns short as possible and to have them in Monday morning. All businesses wish'ng to extend season's greetings should make arrangements Saturday. Sat-urday. Kiwanis Club Holds Party The annual Christmas party for members of the Delta-West Millard Kiwanis and their wives was held last Thursday at Hatch's City Cafe. The long table was beautifully decorated with a small styrofoam tree, sleighs and runners of holly rronJUi. ,' n, i VT6 W . physical, chemical and nuclear precautions pre-cautions were Charlotte Morrison .. ... and Lois Maxfield. President Willis Morrison conducted conduc-ted the opening exercises. During the dinner, group singing of Christmas carols was led by June Reid. Don Bird gave a Christmas Christ-mas story. After a delicious steak dinner, the group played games and Gloria Walker took high honors. The club members presented the wives with bottles of perfumed lotion. lo-tion. ! .4" Mrs. Louise McMurdie Lyman Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Maxfield Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Parry Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Arland Watts : The 'ad'es of this club deserve the , thanks of all for coming up with this idea. Members of the club who contributed con-tributed are: Mina Steele Adeline Jeffery Clara Killpack Lynn Warnick Carrie Black -Lydia Evans Blanche Works Veva Dekker Enid Bunker Nora Knight Fontella Bishop Madge Christensen ' ZJ 7 00&(h(S)D THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, December 26, 1963 THE BRUSH BERYLLIUM Co. officials of-ficials addressed a large group of area leaders last Thursday on the deve'opment of the mining area at Topaz. Mr. George Mi-khalpov Mi-khalpov (c) is president of the - L ft 4jF i' .wW! v'Vj If MM- ; t i-a&W , v' , !i -: , ,1 III lull .1 Til - T lllT -1-lriii .! , Beryllium Company parks Mining Intere Mr. George Mikhalpov, President of the Brush Beryllium Co. spoke at a luncheon meeting last ihurs- day while in Delta. Approxi .".ately 40 area leaders were in attendance. Mr. Mikhalpov told his audience that his company would launch a three million dollar beryllium mine and processing facility development develop-ment in a year or two near the Spor-Topaz ML area. Mr. Mikhalpov Mikhal-pov indicated that a start on the Brush program will bring a new mine and mineral reduction program pro-gram to Utah is set for late 1964 or sometime in 1965. "The beryllium industry has had a history of feast and famine", Mr. Mikhalpov said. This is partly due to the dependence on nuclear pro-grama pro-grama and as a result of the influence in-fluence of stockpiling by the federal fed-eral government. Federal stockpiling ends this monih. The cancellations of programs pro-grams for nuclear propulsion airplanes air-planes or spacecraft has adversely affected purchasing beryllium by the Atomic Energy Commission, he continued. But despite the termination of these programs, Mr. Mikhalpov ! stated, that other, growing uses for the metal w.ll take up the slack. Beryllium possesses a number of lend it special merit in many ap-p.icalions ap-p.icalions and in many fields. Some of these unique properties are the valuable characteristics that small quantities of beryllium contribute to a number of alloys, the light weight of the metal, the great strength of the metal rela-t.ve rela-t.ve to i.s iight weight and the a-bility a-bility to sustain very high temperatures temper-atures without significant loss of strength. in the field of alloys, the addition addi-tion of beryllium to certain heavy metals, particularly certain copper base alloys, imparts the unique capacity for precipitation hardening. harden-ing. Beryllium can be successfully alloyed with copper, nickle, iron and cobalL Light weight alloys include in-clude beryllium - aluminum and beryllium-ma gnesium-aiuminum. Beryllium copper is used in electrical elec-trical dev.ces, gears, bearings, precision pre-cision casting and casting molds for plastics, springs, non-sparking tools and others. BeryBium-nickel can be hardened to great hardness and resists oxidation at temperatures tempera-tures up to 950 degrees. Mr. Mikhalpov said that in the future many jet aircraft engines will be largely constructed of bery- HOSPITAL NOTES- Diane Watson, surgery, admit.ed Dec. 18. Patricia Ann Smith, surgery, admitted ad-mitted Dec 20. Lula Cropper, medical, admitted Dec. 16. Ruth Banta, medical, admitted Dec. 20. Annie Bishop and Lillie Owens s ill hospitalized. Cecil Rowley admitted Dec. 16 fnr treatment .f u 4 uijuiies ntr am- lered m an accident. Mr. Rowley had surgery in Provo Saturday and vvas L-eadmitted to West MUard i-kWpilal Sa urday night. He uas dismiss 1 to n s noma in Garrison, A'C. 2 . Reports Mission Eldor ARNOLD C. TALBOT will give his mission report Sunday, Dee. 29. at 6:30 pjn. in the Oak City Ward. Elder Talbot recently re.urned from the East Central States mission. mis-sion. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd A. Talbot of Oak City. Copy 10c co one of 'he world's largest beryllium companies. On h's right is Carl Schwenzfeier, Vice President Presi-dent and on the left is Dr. Norman Nor-man C. Williams, Director Exploration Ex-ploration and Min'ng Division. Ilium. Even now beryllium is a competitor to honeycomb stainless steel used in some aircraft. He said that Brush Beryllium- Co. sincerely believes in the future of the metal, although there are many "kinks" to resolve. ' ' Other company officials making the trip 1o Delta were Caxl Schwenzfeier, Sch-wenzfeier, Vice President; Kenneth Poulson, Regional Manager; Richard Rich-ard Pascoe, Chief Geologist, Warren War-ren Anderson, Geologist and Dr. Norman C. Williams, Director, Exploration Ex-ploration and M ning Division. Dr. Williams, who has been in the Delta area on many occasions has been scouting for beryllium for 20 years. , " Present for the : meeting were Millard and Juab County Commis- , Cont'nued on back page) A FAREWELL TESTIMONIAL in honor of Elder Clark Wendall Branson will be held Dec. 29th in the Fillmore Third Ward at 7.00 p.m. Elder Branson, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. (Nina Jacobson) Branson and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Jacob-son, Jacob-son, has been ca'led to serve in the Northwestern LDS Mission. He is a graduate of Millard High School and has a tended CSU at Cedar City. Elder Brunson will enter the mission home in Salt Lake Jan. 13. H's mission headquarters will be 1 975 South East 30th Ave.. Portland 15, Oregon. Ore-gon. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the testimonial LETTERS . . . TO THE EDITOR Chronicle Publishing Company j Delta, Utah n , , c..f. Dc3r E'1ltor anA S:aff : in taking to account our success I . " the nast year, we feel that vou have contributed substantially in helping us put over our programs. The r'.sp ?nse we have received from your irt c!es pub.Lshed for us is evidence tha voir paper is be-i be-i ing read throughout the area. ' We want you to know that we .appreciate your support gTeatly I and hope that our actions in the future will be worthy of your co operation. :WE WISH YOU A "MERRY CHRISTMAS" AND A "VERY HAPPY HAP-PY AND PROSPEROUS NEW ! YEAR'." Delta. Utah Head Mont B. Robins ASC County Committee and ASCS Office Staff VALLEY" $4.00 a year in advance Alisismi Ass'n Elects Officers At a recent meeting of Delta Alumni Ass'n Kent Dewsnup was elected President for the year. Fellow Fel-low off cers will be Rex Wood, Vice President and Janece ToVbert, Sec. To serve as co:nmittee members are Dale Bishop, Frank Baker, Lor-i'!ie Lor-i'!ie B. Smi h, Ralph Gronning and Patty P. Dalton. Outgoing officers are Irvin All-red, All-red, President; Ralph Gronning, Vice Pres ; Dail B shop, Sec. Committee Com-mittee members for the year have been Lou'se Bogh, Dorothy Theobald Theo-bald and Keith Black. The past year has been highly successful for the association. At the DHS Homecoming the alumni float took high honors and the banquet was well attended. Outgoing off cers express sincere thanks to all who helped to a-chieve a-chieve these honors. Mission Call ELDER LONNIE HALES, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hales has received re-ceived an LDS mission call to the Brazilian South Mission Field with headquarters in Sao Paulo. Elder Hales w 11 enter the mission mis-sion home Jan. 13, 1964 and will study languages at the Erigham Young University for three months before departing for his mission. A farewell testimonial in h's honor will be held Sunday, Dec. 29, 7:00 p.m. at the Sutherland Ward Chapel. His many friends are cordially invited to attend. Certificate and Pin Presented Mont B. Robins received a "Certificate "Certi-ficate of Service" and a 10-year pin, as an employee of the Millard County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. He has been the Millard County Office Manager for the past nine years, servicing the farmers of the county on all of the ASCS programs. pro-grams. Prior to the appointment to the office manager position, Mont was a county committeeman and also a field and office employee. Mr. Robins has worked actively with farmers on the following programs: pro-grams: Agriculture Conservation Program, Soil Bank, Cropland Conversion, Con-version, Sugar, Farm Storage Facility Fa-cility Loans, Grain Loans, Wheat Stabilization, Feed Grain, and the Acreage Allotment and Marketing Quota Programs. Ace Roundy, Fieldman for the ten Southwest Utah Counties, presented pre-sented the award to Mont B. Robins, Rob-ins, Thursday at the Millard County Office, during the regular monthly meeting. Gene A. Walker presided. Jr. M-Men, MIA Basketball 4th Week play will be held on Monday, Dec. 30th, starting at 4:30 p. m. 4:30 Delta 2nd vs. Delta 3rd 5:45 Delta 1st vs. Deseret 7:00 Sutherland vs. Oasis 8:15 Oak City vs. Leamington 9:30 Lynn-Sugar, vs. Hinckley f 9 ' is!5.S& t-i" - t - from The Chronicle Staff c .t it: tarn ;.. y 1 0 v.' J- i m, s I t ssipiiiKiiy I & l JKjl m , I 1 The Christmas season set apart for remembering w the birth and lile of our, Lord is at hand. The "Good tidings of great joy" heralded by heavenly angels, an- Vi nounced the birth of Him whose ministry on earth has had a more profound and far reaching effect on m mankind than have "All the armies that have ever marched, and all the kings that have ever ruled." Jesus said, "I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly." Let us remember that every example He set and every principle He taught were designed to help us meet the problems of this life and to help us lay the foundation found-ation for our individual development and happiness, both here and in the eternities to come. If we would "have life and have it more abundantly," we must seek after and follow Him. :Jy. May we all enjoy the true spirit of this Christ- jH mas seasonits gladness, its beauty , its peace- And in the year to come, may there be "Peace on Earth, tf Good-Will Toward Men." je Deseret Stake Presidency 'M June W. Black L. Jay Nelson M Verdell R. BishoP As we approach Christmas our thoughts are turned toward the birth of the Savior, we think ol His mission. His divinity and recognize the superb qualities which personified His life. Let we, as residents of Millard County, inculcate in our lives and actions the message He taught of "Peace on Earth Good Will Toward Men." There are some goals we could all work toward. First, let us all work for a united Millard County. Let us extend a hand of fellowship to those who are the victims of unfortunate circumstances. Each of us are challenged to seize upon and create opportunities for economic and spiritual betterment. We can instill and promote good will among those with whom we have the occasion to associate with. Finally, "May you have the gladness of Christmas Christ-mas which is Hope, the Spirit of Christmas which is Peace, the Heart of Christmas which is Love." Millard County Commissioners Walter L. Ekins Archie P. Christensen Leigh R. Maxfield What is Christmas? Christmas is holly wreaths and candy canes, hurrying shoppers with bulging Packages, familiar songs that warm the heart. It's the crackling sound and bright glow irom a friendly hearth colorful stockings hung above with care and anticipation. What is Christmas? It's the sound of young laughter. It's the light of a star topped tree. It's the smell of turkey and dressing, the family gathered dose together at the table. It's the affection of those we hold dear, special kindness for children and good will toward all men. Yes. Christmas is all of these and much, much more. The staff of Millard County School District extends you our very best wishes for happiness and joy at Christmas and for peace, contentment and prosperity throughout the coming year. 'I A II 1! I I iff J AT I Millard County School District A, 0 |
