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Show Millard County Chronicle The Millard County Chronicle Published EYrr Thursday at Dalta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY B. H. (Bob) BIDING INEZ BIDING JOE STEWART LINO PRESSMAN Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate: 54.00 a year In advance; Six months, 52.25 Advertising Bates on Bequest NATIONAL EDITORIAL MEMUt CTAH STAT - . , w-m ' t PKti )W'Jw" FIRST WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS LEONA Pearl Jeffery ol Salt Lake spent the weekend in Delia with ner mother, mo-ther, Mrs. Adaline Jeffery, Mrs. Ray Western visited in Salt Lake last week with Donald Western West-ern and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gerstner. Dan Western ol Bountiful was a Delta visitor last weekend with the Ray Western family. Larry Odean was home from school for the weekend. Richard Farnsworth came home Sunday to attend the fadewell tes timonial for Elder Jim Nielson of Lynndyl. Richard had a part on the program. He returned to Salt Lake after meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy, Mrs. Seth Jackson, Leona Works and LaFae Corry were in Fillmore Saturday Sat-urday afternoon to attend a trousseau trous-seau tea for Mrs. Roland Stevens. Mrs. Stevens was the daughter of Mrs. Lloyd Payne and Roland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant (Geneal Works) Stevens of Holden. Linda Hawley came home Friday from the LDS Hospital and is recovering re-covering from recent surgery on her leg.. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling ChuTch spent the weekend In Delta and Sutherland with their parents. I saw Robert Steele to Sunday School yesterday. I don't know when he came or how long he is staying. Robert is in the Navy. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Allred for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grygla and son Gary. They came Friday and attended the wrestling meet Friday night where Delta won over Millard. Robert's 'brother, Lee is on Delta's team. Saturday night they attended a wedding reception in Nephi for anothed brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Grygla. Mrs. Fay Walker and Mrs. Nels Peterson were in Salt Lake to attend at-tend the wedding reception of Mr. and Mds. Tom Sheehy. Mrs. Sheehy was the former Sylvia Goulding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Renn Goulding and granddaughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Walker. Tom Sheehy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheehy, former Delta residents A former Delta resident, Claude W. Fitch,' died Wednesday at his home in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch and their family lived at the time I knew them in the house, the Richard Snows live in. A daughter, daugh-ter, Maxine married Gerald Samp son from here. Funeral services Get yours now . . PRIVATE ' 8ufltor Unlit Automatic dusk-to-dawn lighting service for home, farm, churches or business. Guards your property Extends working hours Prevents accidents Brings nighttime night-time recreation outdoors Adds night-time beauty, prestige. . No Equipment to Buy, Install or Maintain Here's what the power company will provide: Complete installation of a modern outside area light, designed for all outdoor areas, mounted on a pole. You pay only for the service. There is nothing else to buy. Built-in photo-electric cell which automatically auto-matically turns light on at dusk, off at dawn. All electricity used during operation of Private Outdoor Light, which lights area over 200 feet in diameter. Ma;ntenance and lamp replacement. For more information on this ntw service, phone or write your nearest Utah Power & Light Co. office. There is no obligation. If it's electric, it's better! Thursday, January 23, 1964 OWNER-PUBLISHER ASSOCIATE EDITOH ic6"3N A! WORKS were held Saturday noon at the Larkin Mortuary. ....Mrs. Don Moody has been in Tus- con, Ariz, with her daughter, Kay Hansen who has been seriously ill in the hospital. Mrs. Moody return ed home Saturday and reported that Kay was home and feeling much better. She stopped in Phoenix Phoe-nix and visited for two hours with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cole and baby. Deborah Bliss celebrated her 4th birthday last week with 14 little friends to help her. She is the daughter dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bliss. Dwaine Jackson was home from CSU last weekend. We had a very interesting meeting meet-ing in our ward last Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Douglas were the speakers. LaMar Works who has been here for three months returned to his home in Reno where he will spend a week with Erma and their son Edwin before coming back to Delta. Del-ta. The Brog Hopkins received word from Dan Iverson who was sent from Dugway with a group of men to the Panama Canal Zone on a job. They were to stay four months He doesn't know how long they will be now as it has 'been impossible impos-sible to bring the needed supplies in. He said that they were really in the thick of the uprising for a while and just minutes ahead of the mob that came when 36 Americans Ameri-cans were killed. After being in the Navy for four years he said this was the cloest to battle he had been. Mr. and Mrs. David Jacobs of Torrance, Calif, are in Delta looking look-ing after their interests here and came to 'be with Mrs. Delia Lison-bee Lison-bee to celebrate her 90th birthday Sunday, Jan. 19th. Donnetta Hardy, Alisha Jackson, Leona Works, Betty Lister and La-Fay La-Fay Corry spent Monday afternoon visiting' Maxine Bishop and Cherrie Mora-is at the Morris home. Please call your news to mel USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM See your local Air Force Recruiter D.II.S. Seniors Have Until Jan. 25 to Register for ACT High school seniors in Delta have until Saturday, Jan. 25 to rtgistej for the Amer.can College Testing Program (ACT) exams scheduled for February 15, they were reminded remind-ed by Ross Findlay, dean of students stu-dents at Snow College. M.r. Findlay serves as slate coordinator co-ordinator for ACT. The ACT battery is used in admission ad-mission by nine Utah colleges, by 83 per cent of those in this region and by 820 colleges in the U. S. Seniors may obtain test-center information and registdation forms from their high school counselor or principal. The February test date is one of four during the school year a student may choose. Results are used by colleges in admission, placement, counseling, granting of scholarships, class sectioning sec-tioning and for other purposes. ACT compiles scores, high school grades and other predictive data, providing a basis for the student to select a crillepp snitpH tn Tiis dHllpnHnnflt oriole Thn nnn.nvnfit I agency reports this and other research re-search information to colleges without charge. Scores are also reported re-ported to high schools and to students. stu-dents. Delta Grapplers Beat Fillmore The undefeated Delta Rabbits sent a crushing blow to the undefeated unde-feated Eagles Friday, January 17 when Delta's grapplers made a glorious win over Millard of 23-15. Keith Jeffery made the only pin of the night (for either team), and the decisions went as follows: DELTA FILLMORE NEIL CALLISTER, 8 Cummings, 4 RAY ADAMS, 4 .. . Pro'bert, 0 Von Calllster, 0 HARDv'NG, 4 JERRY CALLISTER, 3 Turner, 1 LEE GRYGLA, 3 Penney, 0 Randall Allen, 0 LABRUM, 3 RON BAKER, 5 ' Probert, 0 Wayne Taylor, 0 CRAPO, 10 Mark Crafts, 1 , PETERSON, 4 Art Hill, 0 DAVIS, 8 RICHARD MECHAM, 6 Bond, 0 The number at the side of the name is the wrestler's individual points determining decisions. The evening was a real thriller as once again the rivals met. With the desire to win and the determination deter-mination not to be pinned, Delta met the Eagles. Wayne Taylor and Art Hill, two of Delta's first year wrestlers, each wrestled 3-year men for Miilard, and H.ll's opponent oppo-nent was 20 pounds heavier than Art. Richard Mecham was the hero of the evening as he prevented Millard from tying the score. We think Delta's guys are great and we wish to congratulate them on this win with good wishes in future matches. Anita and Lynette 1963 Busy Year For Local Farmers The Delta Soil Conservation District Dist-rict comprised of Delta, Oasis, Des-eret, Des-eret, Hinckley, Abraham, Sutherland Suther-land and Sugarville had 19 new cooperators sign up with the District Dist-rict during 1963, making a total of 459 or 90 of all farmers in the District. 19 farmers completed their conservation plans during the year and 10 plans were revised. Fifteen farmers and two irrigation irriga-tion companies completed canal lining work. The farmers concrete lined about four miles. Abraham Irrigation Co. placed plastic lining n l',-i miles of its Wilson Canal. Delta Canal Co. used concrete to line approximately 2 miles of canal. ca-nal. One-hundred and two farmers leveled 1,828 acres during 1963; 114 farmers practiced minimum tillage of 3.7S3 acres of land; 80 farmers prac.iced proper irrigation water management on 3,776 acres and 1.4S5 permanent water turnout gates were installed. Pasture planting increased with 9 farmers seeding 329 acres to. grass-legume species to be harvested by grazing. More seedings are planned for 1964. This is a seldom used crop in Delta, but with the encouragement encourage-ment of the Crop Conversion Pilot Program it will be given a new trial. No device to date will accurately measure water under all conditions. condi-tions. The DMAD Ass'n is in the process of locating a favorable site in the Delta Valley to set up an experiment station to study water .ontrol under local conditions. Rog-?r Rog-?r Wa,ker, Pres. of Abraham Irrigation Irri-gation Co. or N. S. Bassett, Sec. jf the local Water User's Ass'n .an give more information on this project. The D s.rict Board is pleased Aith progress made in reducing .ost of lining canals. Roger Walker has pioneered work in this area. The use of plastic lining may mak 'h's reduction of cost possible. The Board favors the completion tl a standard soil survey in the Del. a area to aid in proper soil nanagement. The SCS started this ype of survey in 1961. Besides insinuation in-sinuation useful to farmers, the surveys will help in designing oads, foundations for buildings, I dams, eta i Supervisors of the Delta Soil Con servation Dist. are Kenneth Porter, .Ihairnian; Bernard Jackson, Vice Jhairman; Phil Eliason, Sec, Lesl'e Webb and Cecil Ross. ADVERTISING HELPS YOU UVB BETTER 02 LESS D.H O.H.S.. oi the Week JUDY KAYE JEFFERY Things were a little different for Judy Kaye Jeffery this week she answered questions instead of asking ask-ing them. Last year she was the writer of this column she is now being featuredl in as Teen of the Week. Judy is one girl who hasn't let school slip past without taking fuil advantage of it. Actually she said she was "kinda lazy", but we at D. H. S. know different. Her class schedule, is: Algebra II, American Problems, Post Graduate Seminary, Chorus, Physical Education, 9nglish 12, arid Publications. Aside from th's Judy was co-chaLrman co-chaLrman of her Sophomore Swing, is a member of the F. H. A. and U. N. Clu'bs, was on the U. N. Home coming float committee this year; and, as mentioned, last year she wrote TEEN of the WEEK. This year in Publications, she has illustrated illus-trated both originality and versatility versa-tility in an article of different nature every week. Judy likes all these things, but her most outstanding field is music. "I love music," she said, and to us at Delta High this is indeed evident. Judy has been a member of the band; and for two years, the chorus. As a member of the band she attended the "solo ensemble" en-semble" held two years ago in which she played in a flute trio. As for chorus, in November of '63 she attended the AU-Region Ten chorus at Cedar City. Judy also danced in our opera "Carousel. In the up-coming MUSIC MAN, she will take the part of Ethel Tof-filmyer. Tof-filmyer. Judy Kaye is genuinely a girl of genteel tastes and personality. She enjoys cooking, sewing, reading, and tending children. Tending children to many of us doesn't seem so wonderful, but Judy is the youngest in her family "That explains it, I guess," she said. Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil F. Jeffery; she has two sisters and three brothers. Judy's ambitions have led her to want to continue her education at the University of Utah, majorin:g perhaps in music and minoring in languages. Judy is quiet, but energetic and talented -an asset to the D. H. S. Laura Moody From the Office Of the Principal D IS C I P L I N E Much has; been written on the subject of "discipline" in our schools Many methods have been used and many fine things have come from the studies that have been made. ; This is an important problem: The result of a disciplinary procedure pro-cedure can have great influence on the life of the individual concerned. con-cerned. Mr. Fowles has done some study on this problem. Although his role 's not one of discipline, he h a s been very helpful and I appreciate the concern he has had for the welfare of our students and the fine counseling he is giving. One plan used in our state, that we are studying, is the one used in the Uintah County area. Not only have the young people of this area been served by the'r program, but the agencies themselves have benefited from the understanding and support, that have accrued to them through this relationship. The high school youth have been working with the professional people peo-ple from the communities public health nurses, juvenile court officers, of-ficers, school counselors and administrators, ad-ministrators, and law enforcement personnel. The decision was finally reached that a referrals committee, as a case-work body, should 'be organized organ-ized as a means of more adequately adequate-ly meeting the needs of young people. The organ'zation was very simple: sim-ple: The members elected a chairman chair-man to conduct the meetings to decide upon a few operating procedures, pro-cedures, after which their committee commit-tee began its work. This committee meets each week, and has done for the past ten years. I am told by Mr. Paramore, head of the Governor's Committee for chi.dr.ood and youth in our state, that the program is functioning very well and that boys and girls are being rehabilitated and put under a program that they can en- I j DIIS News Items OPERA: Things are really starting to move for the Opera cast, early in the morning and late at night. The dance rehearsals at noon offer a variety of styles from the Ladies' Cultural Society to "Shipoopi". (That isn't a "naughty" word). The cast viewed the movie "Music Man" twice last Friday, first to see the movie and then to watch heir own individual parts. The Barbershop Quartet is also hard at work for their part. BAND: "" Mr. Sharp has organized a very fine orchestra for "Music Man" with the Delta High Concert Band making up most of it. There are many string players from the community. com-munity. JR. HIGH BASKETBALL: The Junior High Basketball team defeated Millard in an overtime last Friday, 46-44. They will go to Nephi Thursday to play the Nephi Junior High Basketball Team. SPEECH: The Speech Department is working work-ing diligently on debate and oration. ora-tion. They have had several interesting inter-esting discussions on Medicare. Some members of this department are participating in the American Legion Auxiliary speech contest which will be concluded by February Feb-ruary 28th. YEARBOOK: The first section of the yearbook year-book proofs has arrived. ART: The Art Department has just completed leather projects. They are now working on copper and will soon go into silver projects (mounting of stones on sterling silver rings, etc.) BUSINESS: Sue Ann Ludwig, a first year shorthand student, has just passed her 60-words-per-minute test for her 60-word pin, and is working toward her 80-words-per-minute pin. Laura Lee Hansen Margo Nielson DOUBLE OR SOMETHING After a week full of activities the Publication Class anri thr Science and UN Club had plenty or money to spend. Wednesday nieht after th bas ketball game, the Publications stan netted $34.49 and Friday night after the wrestling mnioc the Science and UN Club had gathered $32.00 Both nights the la seemed to enjoy themselves Im mensely. Nadine Iverson joy and profit by. It seems logical that something like this might work in our area to a great advantage for all concerned. con-cerned. More study and investigation investiga-tion will be made. And perhaps some such organization could be established for our area. Why travel to shop? Shop thru the pages of the Millard County Chronicle. n 0 SEATTLE If SPOKANE f I 1 TACOMA Sf I! PORTLAND .,. f POCATELUdV CHEYENNE Mwmmftm ."" V-- W DENVER . f J f I SALT LAKE CITY 8T' LOUI . KANSAS CITY ' J OAKLAND I saneranosco LAsveaAy mmmmmmmi''lfm "'" Many products that provide pleasure for your leisure hours, from comfortable furniture to crystal-clear television whether big or small, durable or perishable are brought to you the automated rail way. Throughout the West, the Union Pacific Rail--road carries these products safely and swiftly. Skilled personnel, backed by modern electronic elec-tronic communications and traffic controls, assures maximum shipping efficiency. Whatever, whenever ... you ship from, to and throughout the West ... be specific route ' Union Pacific NewsReports: Annapolis Prospect Early n the school year Bob Bennett Ben-nett applied for an appointment to the Air Force Academy near Colorado Springs, Colo. Since that time he has taken a Civil Service Test, which he passed very high, and a five-hour physical examination examina-tion at Hill Air Fcrce Base. Applicants Appli-cants were considered on the basis of scholarship and participation in school activities. , This past week he received a telegram from Congressman Lawrence Law-rence J. Burton telling him his name was on a list of nominees for an appointment to Annapolis ; Naval Academy. He will be re-1 re-1 quired to take another test given by the U. S. Navy within the near future which will determine wheth er or not he receives the appointment. appoint-ment. Bob, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bennett, has been very ! active in sports here at iD. H. S. He has displayed outstanding athletic ath-letic ability in football and track j during the past three years. Bob 1 has also revealed talents as a member of the Science Club and as a sportswriter on t h e MoDel staff. You have probably recog nized this writing ability in his vivid portrayals of our basketball games. Since the conclusion of the football foot-ball season Bob has been sporting a cast on his left forearm. However, How-ever, the break has not 'been healing heal-ing properly and he is now in Salt Lake for an operation. We would like to wish him a speedy recovery from the operation and Good Luck on his test. We're all rooting for you, Bob. Judy Kaye Jeffery Marcus Skeem m mm wmii mm Billions for Utah Utah's mining industry has just completed its first 100 years with an $8,871,000,000 total contribution to the economy of the state and the nation. With Utah's impressive variety of known and potential minerals, continued growth and increased benefits are promised for the second 100 years. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" Products for leisure living come to you on Union Pacific. ..the ajitomaied op UNION PACIFIC Millard Upsets Delta, 64 to 53 Millard's high-flying Eagles delt Del a a 64-53 defeat here Friday and put the Rabbits even deeper in the cellar with an 0-3 league standing. The game started off with big Bruce Beckstrand getting the tip for Millard which led to their first score. Both teams 'oat. led it out and the first quarter buzzer found Miilard with the majority of points. Second quarter was some what slower with both teams being be-ing hampered with poor ball control, con-trol, but the RabbLs slowly caught up with the Miilard five and trailed by a mere three points at half time. Millard came out s.rong the last half and started to puli ahead, leaving the Rabbits trailing. Del. a, refusing to give up, stayed withbi reach un.il about halfway through the final period when Millard went wild, pulling ahead to a 15-po:nt lead. With two minutes left, D'lta came alive and showed what they could do; but time ran out on them and Millard, undefeated in league play, walked away with an 11-point 11-point edge over the home squad. Millard's giant, Bruce Beckstrand led the Eagles to their victory with his 22 points. For Delta, Bud Bailey outmaneu-vered outmaneu-vered the Eagles and managed 18, While Ron got himself 14 points from way out. Sophomore Stan Hales found the basket enough times to get 8, and Wendell Nielson Niel-son tipped through 6. Robert Callis-ter Callis-ter and Craig Greathouse each dropped 4 and that was the scoring scor-ing story for Delta. DELTA 10 28 36 53 MILLARD 17 31 45 64 Next week Delta goes to the road to meet up with Parowan in hopes of getting their first league victory of the season. Bob Bennett CARD OF THANKS We want to thank all of our friends who gave assistance during mother's iilness and death. We express ex-press our sincere appreciation. Earl T. Harris and Family Dr. Barth H. Black spent the past weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Golden H. Black and his sister Golda Jane. Monday he visited with his sister Mrs. LoaBelle Man-gelsen Man-gelsen in Salt Lake. He left for San Francisco Monday evening by jet airliner. 7,500 Reud It In The CHRONICLE SEE THE WEST f ROM A D0MEUNER. SUPERB MEAtS FAMILY FARES. BIG BAGGAGE ALLOWANCE. VACATION SICFOVER PRIVILEGES. |