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Show Am Heairii Inspected Agaion 7 strollin9 'round town Z "Lois off Movement' ki: Sipraie md g, Qdt 1 4 7 7 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 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, 1 .leasants Deer, Cottontail Rabbits Trout, Bass, and Catfish Mountain Recreation ' Boating, Picnic Facilities A Great Plac To Uvel WEATHER Like other sections of Utah, west . Millard has been basking in Indian nimmiir tpmnprnl urps. A hieh of 84 was recorded on Sept. 25. A low of 38 was reached on tne ztn. o precipitation. GOLD AND GREEN BALL Suearville Ward Gold and Green Ball is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 10, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Theme of the dance is Harvest Moon. Music will be provided by an orchestra. Ken Ashby, activity director of Sugar- ville MIA says that everyone is cordially invited to attend. October 10 Set For Political Issues Discussion Saturday. Oct. 10, 8:00 p.m. the Delta Jr. and Sr. High School PTA will sponsor an evening of discussion discus-sion of political issues, in the Delta High School auditorium. Everyone Is invited to attend and to take advantage of this opportunity to meet and hear candidates of both major parties and to evaluate their doctrines and philosophies of gov ernment, schools and education. Letters have been written invit ing our Senatorial, Congressional, and Gubernatorial candidates to attend at-tend and to be special speakers Frank Moss, Ernest Wilkinson, Wil liam Bruhn, Laurence Burton, Cal vin L. Rampton, and Mitchell Mel- ich. Speakers will each tie allowed ten minutes to answer questions submitted by the audience follow ing the principal talks. Chairmen of both major political parties in Millard County, Noel Robins, chairman for the Demo cratic Party; and Otis Walch, chair man for the Republican Party, have been invited to the meeting and have been asked to invite their respective candidates. The presence of local candidates will also be acknowledged. In the event that some of the candidates are not able to be pre sent, it is expected that they will send a representative from their office staff to speak in their be half. This should be an interesting and informative evening and everyone is urged to attend and to learn of the issues. irl Found After All (light Search Wanda Lee Tolbert, 17-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tolbert of Abraham was the object of an overnight search party in the west desert area Thursday and an air search the following day. Miss Tolbert was found approximately noon Friday by Craig Walker and Mark Crafts, two of the 35 to 40 searchers. Mr. Tolbert and his daughter had gone into the west desert area Thursday to round up cattle. While there they spied a band of wild horses and decided to give them a run. The two became separated and evidently spent the rest of the afternoon and early evening looking look-ing and calling for each other. At dusk, Wanda dismounted as her horse had gone lame and tried to rest under a tree. Mr. Tolbert continued con-tinued his search until 10:00 p.m. and came back to his home for a fresh horse and to enlist aid in his search. The search was intensified Friday morning when more searchers joined join-ed the party and Leo Burraston and Dr. Clark B. Cox conducted an air search. When found, Wanda was suffering suffer-ing from hunger, and thirst and cold as she had not taken a coat along with her. She is a senior at Delta High SchooL MiDGveifiiiieDuft fimtgw, Tomigtrt. -7:30 p-ofi)., "SERVING Volume 55 Number 14 Moss, Of her Make Tour Senator Frank E. Moss (D) seek ing re-election to the U.S. Senate arrived in Millard County Wednes day in time for a 7:30 a.m. break fast meeting at Fillmore with County Democratic party officials and other candidates. Millard High School band and pep club were al so on hand to greet the senator. Following the breakfast the par ty boarded a gaily bedecked bus called the "Mossmobile" and made several stops at various Millard County towns before arriving in Delta for a luncheon meeting where he was greeted by enthusiastic party members and a twenty-foot banner across Delta Main street proclaiming "Welcome Sen. Moss". First speaker at the Delta meet ing was Bill Bruhn, U.S. Congres sional candidate. Candidate Bruhn asked that an end be put to the attitude of negativism on the part of Congressman Laurence Burton, who now holds the congressional seat. He said Mr. Burton had missed miss-ed a third of the votes during his one term of office and said that he (Burton) had voted against pro grams designed to help rural areas help themselves, such as the ARA and Acclerated Public Works Act. He said that evidently his opponent oppon-ent couldn't decide whether he was a Goldwater man or not. He asked for support in the November Elec tion for the whole Democratic ticket. tick-et. It was the Democratic party, he said, that developed programs for rural areas that are designed to help make job opportunities for young people. . Verdell Bishop, campaigning for the seat now held by LaMar Mon roe (R) in the Utah State Legisla ture, expressed hope that the Democratic Dem-ocratic ticket would be elected all the way. He urged county party officials of-ficials and workers to work to elect the Democratic slate next month. He promised that if elected he would work for the good of Millard County. Cutler Henrie, candidate for two-year two-year county commissioner spoke on the water development of the county coun-ty during the three years he has served on the Utah Power & Water Board. Mr. Henrie said that the key to future development of Millard County is "water development." The only water we don't want in Millard County is "Gold-water", he said. If elected, he will continue to work for the county in water Former Deltan Dies In Ogden Funeral services were held Fri day at 1:00 p.m. in Ogden for Aaron S. Home, 67, who died Tues day in an Ogden Hospital after a long illness. Mr. Home was a retired school teacher having gone to school in Richfield and later at the Millard Academy at Hinckley. He graduat ed from Utah State University and was an outstanding athlete all his life. He organized the baseball teams in the American Legion at Ogden. While in the Marines, he also, organized a ball team and played on it. This team played a game with West Point, which they won. Mr. Home married Mary Toolson, Sept. 3, 1919 in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. Mr. Home was supervisor of Ogden Og-den City Summer Recreational Program, Pro-gram, coached American Legion baseball teams in Smithfield and in Ogden, a veteran of World War One and first commander of Jordan Post, No. 25, American Legion. He was a member of the 43rd LDS Ward in East Ogden, belonged to the Stake High Priest Quorum. Survivors: his widow, two daugh ters, Mrs. Blaine (Elaine) Liddel and Mrs. Russell (Helen) Farr, both of Ogden; eight grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Owen, Kays-ville; Kays-ville; Carl, Ventura. Calif.; Mrs. Ed (Florence) Tote, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Clara Parks, Richfield and Mrs. M. H. (Edna) Workman, Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Workman attended the funeral services for her brother. Saturday, the brothers and sisters and wives and husbands met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Home at Kaysville to visit. THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, October 1, 1964 Democrats of County matters. Mr. Henrie said that his opponent, Walter Ekins (R) is a worthy man and asked that issues decide the votes in that race. Senator Moss was introduced by Mr. Mark Johnson of Holden who is President of the Millard County Moss Volunteers Committee. During Dur-ing his introductory speech Mr. Johnson asked that all ladies present pres-ent work in the senator's behalf by visiting with their neighbors and pointing out the many accomplishments accomplish-ments of the senator. He urged all to get out the voters in the coming election. Senator Moss began his address with saying that public opinion polls indicate NOW that Democrats are leading in all sections of the nation. But he cautioned his audience audi-ence against over-optimism and recalled re-called the defeat of Republican Presidential candidate Thomas E. Dewey in 1948 to illustrate his point. He recalled that a man from Missouri "gave-'em-hell" right up to election day and emerged from the race victorious despite the polls which had indicated otherwise. "Continue to work as if we were the underdogs of the polls", he urged his listeners. This election is one of the most important ever in the history of the nation. The general gen-eral direction of the nation, set by the Kennedy-Johnson Administration, Administra-tion, is set forward he said, and expressed doubt that Utahns would want to return to the 19th century. Senator Moss said that a look at Senator Barry Goldwater's record as senator had shown that Gold- water had not voted with his own party. He urged support of Bill Bruhn as Mr. Bruhn knows the first congressional district and the prob lems confronting it for future growth and development. Senator Moss said that more applications had been made by Utah localities Continued on back page) Airport Funds May Be Available for Reconstruction A new national airport plan, recommending re-commending improvements for the Delta airport, has been sent by the Federal Aviation Agency to Congress, Con-gress, Senator Frank E. Moss has been advised. Under the plan, Federal funds would be available to Delta to reconstruct re-construct the runway at the airport lighting and other miscellaneous improvements. Senator Moss explained that the FAA report was a blueprint only for recommended improvements, and that Congress would have to appropriate the funds. "I have always supported funds for airport improvements and will continue to do so," he stated. "With heavier, faster planes we must continue con-tinue to improve our airports to assure the safety of passengers. I have twice been the sponsor of bills to extend the airport act and provide pro-vide more funds for airport grants." D.U.P. Convention Oct. 3, In S. L. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers' National Convention will be held in Salt Lake City, October 3, 1964, at the Hotel Utah-Lafayette Ballroom. Ball-room. The session begins at 9:15 a.m. with a message .from President Kate B. Carter. A presentation of "Our Pioneer Heritage" will follow President Carter's remarks. A luncheon in the Empire Room at noon will be attended by various County Presidents. Buses will leave the Hotel Utah at 2:00 p.m. to go to Liberty Park where the Pioneer Home built by Isaac Chase will be dedicated. The evening meeting in the Lafayette Ballroom at 7:30 p.m. will feature a pageant "This Land Be Ours" by U Clair Likes. A 6 lb. 5 oi. baby daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Lyman in the Salt Lake LDS Hospital Sun day Sept. 27. They will be at their Delta home Thursday (today). Delta, Utah 84624 10c copy $4.00 a year in advance ELDER ALLEN J. BARNEY is pictured as he pursues the MILLARD MIL-LARD COUNTY CHRONICLE in the living room of his missionary home, located at 25 Goodall St., Mosgiel, New Zealand, over 8000 miles from his Sutherland home. -By INEZ RIDING I have recently learned that one of the candidates for a state office is interested in what this column has to say each week. I wonder why. Anyway, I'm glad to gain this bit of information. I'll try not to disappoint the gentleman. Bob and I thank Attorney General Gen-eral Kessler for a statement that he made in Delta Last week. He said at the dinner meeting that he had found the way to reach people peo-ple was thru the pages of the week ly press. A lot of ground has been covered in educating the public on the subject sub-ject of Utah education during the last two years. Education is a pretty pret-ty common subject, anymore. Utah education will be bettered because we, the public, are beginning to see that it must be. And when U-tah U-tah education is bettered, it will not be the fulfillment of any candidate's candi-date's promise. It will be because or an aroused citizenry, and no other reason. THIS I BELIEVE. Honest to Pete, are you having the same difficulty that 1 am trying try-ing to reach some decisions on the November election? Both Goldwater Goldwat-er and LBJ leave me cold. Both say the other will not get down to the real issues. Yet, neither will spell out these issues! I don't know hut what the columnist, who pointed out how incongruous LBJ looks as he fla'ls his arms about and booms out "peace and prosperity", is right. Then, I don't know but what others are right when they say Goldwater should offer concrete suggestions rather than a list of objections. What an election. Will the American public let Goldwater, if elected, change the domestic policy of the nation? That seems a pretty important question to me. Sometime ago, I had something to say about government subsidies. all kinds. Don't you agree that any given group w.ll fight to protect its interests? I'm glad the Warren Commission has completed its investigation and released its report on the assassina tion of President Kennedy. Whether we agree with its conclusion con-clusion or not about Oswald one thing is pretty evident. Two powerful power-ful agencies, the FBI and the SECRET SEC-RET SERVICE, play twiddly-winks with each other much in the came manner as le Food and Drug Ad ministration and the Dept. of Agri culture. I sincerely hope that Congress adopts the Warren Commission's recommendations. LAO VAhLEY" A 4f A son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat L. Barney, Bar-ney, Elder Barney had written h's mother some months ago that he used the Chronicle in his missionary mis-sionary work to show New Zea-landers, Zea-landers, whom he came in contact con-tact with, a picture of rural American life. 7 i Je4 r own waiwt The recommendation that has to do with coordinating all efforts of law enforcement agencies in the protection of a (president has merit for any locality or any situation where more than one are involved. Here at home, I think one agency should act as "head" or "clearing house" for plans where all three. Highway Patrol, County Sheriff's Dept., Delta City Police, are involv ed or are likely to become involved. At the moment, I'm thinking in particular of the case of July 3rd, child molesb ng. What ever hap pened there? Haven't heard a word about the Youth Camp for a good long while Did you read the recent Tribune editorial regarding youth camps? It was a good editorial and said in different words that the idea behind be-hind youth camps is sound and people should gain more informa tion on the aims of such camps be- iore rejecting the idea. The special offer of "Three years subscription to the Millard County Chronicle for ten dollars" ended July 9. 1964. I hope that future school years will bring more of the same kind .of opening socials from all West Millard PTA Units. It gives everyone every-one an opportunity to meet teachers teach-ers of the whole area and secondly, people can meet all PTA heads. I liked the whole idea. A good friend. Republican, said to me the other day that she would like to "sneak" into a Democratic meeting just to see and hear. She pointed out to me that 1 always attend the Republican meetings. I've been thinking about that. I think I have the answer. I say it's my charming company and what I can contribute to a meeting that gains me invitations! And the perfume per-fume I wear, that helps! Anyway, friend, you are invited to attend any Democratic meeting where candidates are speaking. We don't have horns or cloven hoofs or forked tails and you will very likely be surprised to hear some of the same thoughts expressed by Democrats that you hear Republicans Republi-cans express. Maybe I've become a rip-snorting cussed person to many people other than myself but I refuse to criticise criti-cise or disagree with a candidate because he belongs to a different political party than I. On the other hand, I will disagree with or criticise cri-ticise a candidate of my party if I think it's warranted. My recent statements about a candidate of my party, Calvin Rampton, is a case in point. Mr. A. E. Carlson, Specialist in the Research and Design Dept. of the Utah State Dept. of Public Instruction In-struction inspected Delta High School Wednesday tfternoon. Mr. Carlson said, "I have found evidence of a lot of recent movement move-ment in the building." He is a graduate architect and has been in structural engineering for 25 years. Since accepting his present position with the State Dept. of Public Instruction, Mr. Carlson has been doing property accounting of various Utah school districts. This latest inspection resulted from a discovery of further deterioration deteri-oration Monday morning by Mr. Fay Jacobson when he opened the door to his science dept. room. He found that the wall and floor on the south had separated approximately approxi-mately an inch and a half, counter tops had also pulled away. Inspection Inspec-tion on the outside of the building disclosed new cracks in the east wall near the corner which joins it to the south wall. Mr. Carlson inspected the building build-ing both inside and out Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon. He returned to Fill Candidates File Mr. Warren Henderson has filed as a candidate from precinct 4, Delta for the Millard Board of Edu cation. This seat is now held by Mrs. Alta Ashby. Mrs. Ashby's own name is being filed by a citizens group for re-election. Tuesday only one had filed from precinct 5, comprising Hinckley, Deseret, Oasis, Kanosh and West Desert area, Mrs. Delma Jean Galll, who is seeking re-election. Deadline for filing is Friday, Oct. 2. If more names are filed from either or both precincts, they will be published next week along with a biographical sketch of all candidates. candi-dates. Mark 50th Year Mr. and Mrs. Fay Theobald were honored Sept. 28 at family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elford Reeve, on their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Those present to give best wishes and congratulations to Fay and Ethel were: Mr. and Mrs. Blame Theobald, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webb and Mr and Mrs. Verd Davis. On Sunday Mrs. Glena Knight and daughter Carma and Cheryl came from Salt Lake to spend the day with her parents. ELDER AUSTIN RAY JOHNSON son of Mrs. Madge Johnson, has received an LDS Mission call to the East Central States. Delta First Ward wiU join Delta Del-ta Third Ward in a farewell testimonial testi-monial in his honor at Delta Third Ward Sunday, Oct 4. 6:30 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Golden Spike llat'l Livestock Show Slated Nov. 5-14 Exhibit contests for sheep and hogs are among attractions of Og-den's Og-den's Golden Spike National Livestock Live-stock Show, to be held Nov. 5 thru Nov. 14th. The purebred sheep division has full contests for five popular breeds with a premium offering totaling $4,649. In addition there are market lamb contests for individual and pens, and a new truck lot market lamb class. The market hogs contests are foi individual and pen lot entries, plus a truck lot class. Other stock show events include seven auctions, displays of breeding breed-ing cattle, a full program for Future Fu-ture Farmers and 4-H Club members, mem-bers, and college judging. A large horse division includes halter and performance classes for Appaloosa, Quarter Horse, and Pony of the Amercan Breeds. eseireti 118s 1 vWJ-'wi w 'i IllA iiis4iilliil Stake more to meet with his immediate superior, Dr. Maurice Barnett, Dr. Vermon Barney, Supt. of Millard Schools and members of the Millard Board of Education and recommended recom-mended that a more complete in spection of the building be made the first of next week. The Chronicle Chron-icle will give a complete report on the findings as quickly as they are released from Dr. Barnef's office. SNAKE VALLEY ORGANIZES VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. The Snake Valley Volunteer Fire Dept. No. 1 was organized Sept. 21 in Garrison. Officers elected were Earl Richardson, Chief; Chester Wheeler, Assistant Chief; Ladd Daires, Capt.; Emerson Gonder, Assistant As-sistant Capt.; Carl Deardon, Secretary Secre-tary and Treasurer; Robert Larson, Assistant Sec. and Treas. Helping with the organization were Fera Little of Delta and Vernon Ver-non Peterson of Fillmore. "Republicans for Moss" Committee Formed In Salt Lake The formation of "Moderate Republicans Re-publicans for Moss" a new cam- , paign committee to work for the re-election of Senator Frank E. Moss (D-Utah) was announced to day by Norman B. Hendricks, Salt Lake City attorney. Mr. Hendricks will serve as chair man of the group. He said: "On most of the vital issues now facing Utah and America, the position posi-tion of Ernest Wilkinson represents 19th Century thinking. "These ultra-conservative views are unacceptable to a wide segment seg-ment of the Republican party in Utah. "We invite these Republicans to join us in a firm repudiation of extremism." Hendricks said that his group is generally supporting the Republican Republi-can slate except the Goldwater-Miller Goldwater-Miller national ticket and Ernest Wilkinson, He listed these specific reasons as "major" in determining the new committee's position: 1. The Goldwater Voting Record: . Senator Goldwater would reverse re-verse the historic position of the Republican Party as declared over the last 25 years. A listing of his votes on 25 major issues carried in the 1960 Republican platform show that he voted against that platform plat-form on all 25. Mr. Wilkinson who has declared his admiration for Senator. Goldwater would unquestionably un-questionably vote largely the same way. 2.Foreign Policy: Mr. Wilkinson would radically alter the foreign policy which was developed on a bi-partisan basis following World War II, and which has been supported by such eminent emin-ent Republicans as President Eisenhower, Eisen-hower, former Secretaries of State John Foster Dulles and Christian Herter, the late Senator Arthur Van denburg, former Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, and the party's present pre-sent leadership in the Senate, Everett Ev-erett Dirksen and Thomas Kuchel. 3. United Nations: Mr. Wilkinson is attacking the UN with claims that it dominates the foreign policy of the United States and the free world. 4. Social Security: Mr. Wilkinson is making attacks at-tacks on the soundness of the Social So-cial Security system which are unwarranted un-warranted by the facts. Wilkinson charges that the Social Security pro gram is "scandalous" a charge which repudiates both Republican and Democratic leadership in Congress. Con-gress. The extremism of his position posi-tion contrasts with the findings of the Advisory Council on Social Security Se-curity Financing appointed by President Pre-sident Eisenhower, which said in its 1959 report: "The method of financing the old-age, survivors, and disability insurance program is sound, and, based on the best estimates available avail-able the contribution schedule now in the law makes adequate provision provi-sion for meeting both short-range and long-range costs." Mr. Hendricks said: "Moderate Republicans for Moss believe that Senator Moss best represents re-presents responsibility in government govern-ment which is the key to Utah's progress." 3n addition to Mr. Hendricks, the Executive Committee of the Moderate Mod-erate Republicans for Moss Includes: In-cludes: Robert M. Anderson, 65 South Main, Salt Lake City; Ivan Watts, 6250 South 515 East, Salt Lake City; Al LeBreck, Surgery Dept., University of Utah, Salt Lake City; Jack Darragh, 758 Sunrise Avenue, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Leon Jack Sweet, 1601 Arlington Drive, Salt Lake City; Anthony M. Thurber, 76 West Apricot Avenue, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Rhea Grose, 2783 South 8400 West, Magna. Kteaose |
