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Show .1 Football: Uintah at Delta, Friday at 1: Edit orinl Com m en t 4 sir oil in Yon ml town DELTA. UTAH Population 1703 Elevation, 4,649 City Water and Sewer Electric Service Surfaced Streets Churches, Civic Clubs, Bank Veterun'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 Stockraising, Dairy Farming Ducks, Geese, I .jeasants Deer, Cottontail Rabbits Trout, Bass, and Catfish Mountain Recreation Boating, Picnic Facilities m m . l W - 91 t WEATHERLY SPEAKING For the week ending Sept. 21 a high of 88 was recorded on the 18th. A low of 32 was recorded on the 15th. On the 14th, Delta received 32-hundredths of an inch of precipitation pre-cipitation and 12-hundredths on the 18th. Dept. President Meets with Legion Auxiliary The American Legion Auxiliary met Monday night at the home of I.onnie Morris In Hinckley. Co-hostess duties were filled by Cherrie Morris, Dept. Legislative Chairman. Members were pleasantly surprised sur-prised at the visit of Dept. Pres. Edith Bonner and Dept. Sec. Max- ine Bishop. LaVell Johnson, local member and Dept. Education Chairman Chair-man was, also, present. The meeting was conducted by unit president RaNae Wright. Mrs. Wright reported to members mem-bers present that it is now time to be making plans to participate in the Veterans Gift Shop at the VA Hospital in Salt Lake City. Suggested Sug-gested gift items, which will be used by veterans for gift-giving to family members on special occasions, occa-sions, are handwork, aprons, slips, blouses, hankies, cosmetics, hose gloves, stationery, wallets, purses. Suggested items for men are belts, ties, wallets, socks, handkerchiefs, cuff links, tie clips, scarfs, shirts, safety razors, pocket knives, etc. Items listed for children include clothing and toys and games. Gifts suitable for giving -to teenagers will also be accepted. The local unit has always participated In the program until last year. A check of local veterans and their families showed that gifts could be used closer to home. (Continued on back page) LETTERS... TO THE EDITOR TO THE EDITOR: Why A Survey for CURDA? There are those who have ques tioned the need for a survey of our area, the ultimate goals, and even the agency itself and the purpose of it. The Central Utah Resource De velopment Ass'n is a long name but I assure you it is not so named to Impress anyone. Central Utah (That's the people all six coun ties of us). Resource Development (The way we grow) Association (That's the people again) We are a non-profit organization geared to mobilize our most valuable valu-able resource the people themselves. them-selves. Our goal is to unify people, organizations or-ganizations and communities for common cause. We know that in so doing, the strength of unity can be utilized by all of the people of cur area. Our concern is to be aware of the total needs of the people. The pertinent questions asked in our survey were answered willingly and enthusiastically, giving us ammunition am-munition whereby we shall attempt to attack the problems of our communities com-munities in a positive and coordinated coordin-ated manner. The success of a survey can be measured by the amount of applicable applic-able information that is derived from it: Thus we are able to evaluate eval-uate the tremendous support we feel we have from the people. Everyone seems interested in a truly "Grass Roots" organization that is dedicated to helping people peo-ple help themselves. I wonder how many agencies can produce an extended ex-tended list of wonderful, capable citizens who are registered as Volunteer Vol-unteer Workers: especially when they have been promised absolutely absolute-ly nothing except a chance to serve their community. Anyone interested in a good dose of inspiration? Get involved in our programs. Thanks for letting us come into your homes and share our enthusiasm enthus-iasm with you. A Community Action Worker. KATHLEEN ATKINSON THE REAL CULPRIT The purpose of the Primary Election Law, which went into effect with the Sept. 13, 1966 Primary Pri-mary election, was and still is obscure to thousands of Utah voters. It stands as a monument to apathy, that ever-present culprit that stands between a voter and a ballot. Many potential voters disclaim any interest in candidates and political parties and what they stand for. This disinterest is wrapped aroun some voters shoul ders like a cloak of righteousness which fairly shouts "All politics are dirty and I won't have anything any-thing to do with any of it." Many others cast their votes without following through. We mean that many of us go to the polls and vote. Then we go proudly on our way without giving further .thought as to how we voted. We know little of the candidates and what they stand for. And that's the way we like it. For if we study too deeply we lose our most popular scapegoat when things go wrong, the elected elec-ted official or the unpopular law. HOW MANY OF US READ AND STUDY LEGISLATIVE BILLS? HOW MANY OF US TAKE THE TIME TO LET OUR LAWMAKERS LAWMAK-ERS KNOW HOW WE FEEL A-BOUT A-BOUT A CERTAIN BILL BEFORE IT IS BROUGHT TO A VOTE? HOW MANY MAKE ARRANGEMENTS ARRANGE-MENTS TO READ THE FULL TEXTS OF LEGISLATIVE BILLS? HOW MANY KNOW THAT TWO COPIES OF EACH BILL PRESENTED PRESEN-TED TO THE UTAH STATE LEGISLATURE LEG-ISLATURE ARE ALWAYS AVAILABLE AVAIL-ABLE IN DELTA AT PUBLIC PLACES FOR READY REFERENCE? REFER-ENCE? If we, as concerned voters, had raised all the hue and cry about the Primary Election Law before it came to a vote as we have within recent weeks, we daresay dare-say that it never would have passed. WE ARE NOT DEFENDING THE IJVW. WE ARE NOT DEFENDING -By INEZ RIDING Funeral Services For J. H. Western, 97f Held Friday Funeral services for John Henry Western, 97, were held Friday, September Sep-tember 16 at Deseret LDS Ward Chapel. Mr. Western died of natural na-tural causes Tuesday, Sept. 13. Conducting the services was Blsh op Dean Black. Prelude and post-lude post-lude music was by Jackie Black. Family prayer was given by Harold Har-old Morris, son-in-law. Invocation was offered by Orin Allred. The first song was sung by granddaughters of Mr. Western, Ann Marie, Shannon Pace, Debbie and Donna Western. They were accompanied ac-companied by Marcia Talbot. Ormus Dutson spoke. An original tribute to Mr. Western West-ern by a son was read by his grand daughter, Elaine Hardy. Erma Cropper accompanied by Roma Ekins sang "God Knows." C. L. Bennett spoke followed by an organ medley by his daughter, Ruth Talbot. Remarks were made by Bishop Black. Benediction was by a grandson, Bishop Raymond Curtis. Burial was in Deseret Cemetery where the grave was dedicated by a brother, Ray Western. Final Rites Held For Harlon Stone Funeral services were held Sept. 8, 1966, in the Sugarville Ward Chapel Cha-pel for Harlon L. Stone. Prayer with the family was given by Alvey McCullough. Remarks by Bishop Roy Losee. Prayer was offered of-fered by Hamilton McCullough. Song: "Have I Told You Lately That I Love You" by the Kinfolk, Verla Jenson, Choral and Sharon Clark and Shirlee Shields. Talk by Dr. M. E. Bird. An ac-cordian ac-cordian solo, consisting of Western Songs, was played by Merle Mem-mott Mem-mott of Scipo. Talk by Harold Jensen. Closing song, "In the Garden," by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Memmott of Scipo. Closing prayer by Leoyd Lovell. Pallbearers were: Douglas Mell-ir.g, Mell-ir.g, Keith Stone, Duane Melville, Neil Sampson, James Sampson, and John L. Daly, Jr. Burial was in the Delta Cemetery Ceme-tery where the grave was dedicated by Cecil Shurtz. DIAPER DOINGS- Congratulations to: Chester and Elladene Fullmer Corbett on the birth of an 8 lb. 11 Ci. boy Sept. 17. 7,500 Read It la The CHRONICLE THE LEGISLATORS WHO VOTED VOT-ED IN FAVOR OF IT. As a matter of fact, we are a-mong a-mong those who deplore the law and fervently hope that legislators legisla-tors who voted in favor of it have seen the error of their vote. BUT, THE BI.AME IS NOT ENTIRELY EN-TIRELY THEIRS ALONE. Utah voters must assume part of the blame for the unpopular law for the prre and simple reason rea-son that we are apathetic as to what occurs on The Hill. Perhaps our friend who commented com-mented "this will never happen to me again. I'm going to know what-that Legislature is considering" consid-ering" was expressing the sentiments senti-ments of everyone. We hope so. CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES PROPOSED There are 8 Proposed Changes to the Utah State Constitution which voters will be asked to vote on in the coming Nov. 8 general election. The complete text of the Proposals Pro-posals is published in this issue and will be until nearly election time. We call these Proposals to your attention because they are important im-portant to the State of Utah and if accepted will bring about great changes in future years. The American Legion Auxiliary Cahoon-Jensen, Unit 135 and the Betah Rebekah Lodge No. 47 are co-sponsoring a meeting Monday, Oct. 3, 8:00 p.m. at Delta Elementary Elemen-tary School for further discussion on the Proposals. Senator Thorpe Waddingham will be on hand to explain them fully. We are convinced of the value of some of the Proposals and others are not fully understood. We think the Legion Auxilinry and Rebekah Lodge are to be complimented for making arrangements ar-rangements for this type of meeting meet-ing in an effort to better acquaint ac-quaint all voters with the proposed pro-posed changes. We join the two organizations in urging our readers to plan now to attend this meeting. SPEECHLESS I know that it's hard to believe, but I'm speechless this week. The only reason for this "bit" is to keep my hand in, so to speak. Mustn't let Bob ever know that I'm sometimes some-times without a word. He might take it as an open invitation to "open-up" on me! (Publisher's Note: Speechless, my foot!) Two Local Youths To Attend World Scout Jamboree Vance Bishop and Roger Stephenson Steph-enson have been selected to go to the 12th World Jamboree representing represent-ing the Utah National Parks Council, Coun-cil, Boy Scouts of America, according accord-ing to Ben Robison, District Chairman. Chair-man. Because this is a world affair, af-fair, each council was limited in the number of boys that could attend. at-tend. The Utah National Parks Council was given 26 boys as their quota. The Jamboree will be held August 1-9, 1967, at Farragut State Park in Idaho. This is the first time since Scouting was organized in England in 1908 that a World Jamboree Jam-boree has been held in the United States. Both of these boys were highly recommended by their Bishop, Principal, Prin-cipal, and Scoutmaster. "We feel fortunate that both of these fellows were selected to go to the Jamboree. We also feel that these fellows will represent their Church, the Boy Scouts of America, end their country very well," said Robison. Vance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Van Bishop and Roger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stephenson. Mission Ilcporls Elder Ray Johnson, son of Mrs. Madge Johnson, returned from the East Central States mission field Wednesday and will give a report on his mission, Sunday, Sept. 25, 7:00 p.m. at Delta Third Ward. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Elder Bob Riding, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Riding will give his mission mis-sion report at Delta First Ward on Sunday, Sept. 25, 5:30 p.m. Elder Riding returned last week from the New England States mission. A'l are invited to hear his report. RELIEF SOCIETY Stake Relief Society Leadership Meeting will be held Sunday, Sept. 25, 3:15 p.m. at the stake center. All ward officers of Relief Society are expected to be in attendance. College students will be especially especial-ly Interested ia west Millard Ceun-ty. Ceun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today, stu Z7 'SERVING Volume 57 Number 12 Republican Prismy Electa Precinct voting results of the September Sep-tember 13 primary election were as follows: GARRISON State Rep., Brough, 16; Lomax, 12; 4-Yr. Commissioner, IOvell, 8; Nickle, 20; Assessor, Mc-Bride, Mc-Bride, 21; Staples, 7; Treasurer, Rogers, 9; Tomkinson, 18; County AttCirney, Eliason, 9; Petersen, 19. if Vil REPRESENTING Millard County Coun-ty at the State Farm Bureau Talent Tal-ent Find Senior Division, were Karrol Lyman (I) and Connie Lovell (r). The two young ladies played a piano duet. Karrol and Connie began playing as a team last year and since have made many public appearances. Karrol was a 1966 Utah Girl Stater and Connie was an alternate. Other winners in the Millard Little League Foolball Saturday Saturday was opening date of Little League Football season in West Millard County. A fair sized crowd was on hand to cheer for the Little Leaguers. The Rams, coached by Wayne Turner, defeated the Colts coached b Bob Clark. Final score was the Rams, 13 and Colts, 0. In the first quarter of play Dee Greener broke loose on a 30 yard run for a TD. Organized Labor Makes Its Debut in Delta Wednesday Organized labor made its debut in Delta Wednesday, Sept. 21 when employees of The Traffic Dept. (telephone operators) at the local telephone company voted ten to seven in favor of joining a union. Union involved is The International Internation-al Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Work-ers (AFL-CIO-CLC) with headquarters headquar-ters in Washington, D.C. At the same meeting, the Plant Employees (linemen) voted four to three against organizing. The issue of organizing has been discussed for approximately thirty days by telephone company employees. em-ployees. The discussions became intensified this week and the matter mat-ter brought to a vote. One telephone operator who voted vot-ed favorably to unionizing said that they (operators were requesting request-ing better working conditions thru this action. Further comment was refused other than that wages were not an issue and did not enter into the decision whatsoever. Union officials say there are 3 quarters of a million workers in 1800 locals of The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers in the continental United States and Canada and extending into A-laska, A-laska, Hawaii and Panama. Mabel's Shop Iturglarizeri Mabel's was burglarized Saturday Satur-day night or early Sunday morning. morn-ing. An undetermined amount of dresses, skirts, blouses, nylons, underclothing un-derclothing and jewelry was taken. Entrance was gained by breaking a back window pane and crawling through. This was the second burglary in Delta within the last week. Earlier in the week Ken's Chevron Station was burglarized. Investigating both burglaries is Edgar Mills Deputy Sheriff and Delta City Police. According to Mr. Mills leads are slim in both cases THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, September 22, 1966 DESERET State Rep., Brough, 49; Lomax, 15; Commissioner, Lov-ell, Lov-ell, 56; Nickle, 14; Assessor, McBride, Mc-Bride, 25; Staples, 38; Treasurer, Rogers, 33, Tomkinson, 31; Attorney, Attor-ney, Eliason, 62; Petersen, 7. ABRAHAM State Rep., Brough, 7; Lomax, 3; Commissioner, Lovell, 8; Nickle, 2; Assessor, McBride, 9; County Talent Find in the Senior Sen-ior Division were Scott Nickle, Susan Kessler and Bonnie Finlin-son. Finlin-son. In the Jr. Division, county winners were LaRita Pratt, Laur-ette Laur-ette Jeffery and Susan Kessler. The more youthful winners were Rozanne Warner, Joan Wade, Lori Kimball and Laura Clow-ard. Clow-ard. Rozanne took third place at the state meet with a variety number. The extra point try failed. During the third quarter, Johnny Corbett intercepted a Colt pass and galloped gal-loped 20 yards for a second touchdown. touch-down. A pass by Rickey Bishop to Stanton Lovell accounted for the extra point. Jack Turner's Falcons emerged victorious from their first game of play over the Delyle Beckstrand Broncos by a score of 21 to 7. The game went scoreless for three quarters. quar-ters. Brad Jensen scored for the Falcons by running 20 yards and running the extra point. The Broncos Bron-cos scored their touchdown with a pass from Doug Fowles to Jim Jac-obson Jac-obson and Doug running the extra point. Doug Rynearson ran for the second Falcon TD and Brad Jensen Jen-sen scored the extra point. Brad Jensen took the kickoff and ran 60 y&rds for the third touchdown and Tony Anderson ran the extra point. The Packers coached by Rex Day rolled over the Bears coached by Dick Hare. Roger Allred rolled in for three touchdowns. Byron Talbo scored one touchdown and 2 extra points. Gaylen Sabey scored one extra point. The Packers played a very good defensive game allowing allow-ing the Bears only one first and 10. COMMUNITY vi Bu Sept. 23 DHS Momecoming Sept. 28 Candlelighting Ceremony at DHS Sept. 29 High School PTA Sept. 30 Football, Delta at Juab Band Day-Utah County Claire Spencer Reception General Conference Oct. 1 Football, Panaca at Delta Nadine Iverson Reception General Conference Oct. 3 Constitution Proposals Meeting Oct. .5- Football, Richfield at Delta Harvest Ball Oct. 6, .7, 8-UEA Stake Conference Oct. 9 -Stake Conference Oct. 10 "Meet Your Candidates" Night MIA Stake Roadshow Rehearse! Re-hearse! HOSPITAL NOTES- Josie Walker, Ida Christensen, Eliza Rawlinson and Nora Bishop still hospitalized. Walter Potts, medical, admitted Sept. 14. Released Sept. 18. Hilda Gullet, surgical, admitted Sept. 20. : - i it ll ma -, .1 jp CALENDAR Delta, Utah 84624 10c copy Staples, 2; Treasurer, Rogers, 7; Tomkinson, 4; Attorney, Eliason, 3; Peterson, 8. OASIS State Rep., Brough, 32; Lomax, 11; Commissioner, Lovell, 28, Nickle, 18; Assessor, McBride, 21; Staples, 25; Treasurer, Rogers, 22; Tomkinson, 24; Attorney, Eliason, Elia-son, 34; Petersen, 12; LEAMINGTON State Representative, Represen-tative, Brough, 11; Lomax, 20; Com missioner, Lovell, 22; Nickle 10; Assessor, McEride, 21; Staples, 10; j Treasurer, Rogers 17; Tomkinson, ' 15; Attorney, Eliason, 20; Petersen, ,12. J SCIPIO State Rep., Brough, 38; Lomax, 28; Commissioner, Lovell, 21; Nickle, 43; Assessor, McBride, 47, Staples, 18; Treasurer, Rogers i 27; Tomkinson, 37; Attorney, Elia-i Elia-i son, 44; Petersen, 22. HINCKLEY State Rep., Brough 49; Lomax, 27; Commissioner, Lov- ! ell, 55; Nickle, 22; Assessor, Mc Bride, 3C; Staples, 40; Treasurer, Rogers, 35; Tomkinson, 42; Attor ney, Eliason, 70; Petersen, 8. GANDY State Rep., Brough, 2; Lomax, 9; Commissioner, Iovell, 0; Nickle, 11; Assessor, McBride, 9; Staples, 2; Treasurer, Rogers 8; Tomkinson, 3; Attorney, Eliason, 9; Petersen, 2. OAK CITY State Rep., Brough, 62; Lomax, 45; Commissioner, Lovell, Lov-ell, 113; Nickle, 3; Assessor, McBride, Mc-Bride, 32; Staples, 75; Treasurer, Rogers, 25; Tomkinson, 85; Attor ney, Eliason, 87; Petersen, 26. SUTHERLAND State Representative, Represen-tative, Brough, 36; Lomax, 71; Com missioner, Lovell, 83; Nickle, 25, Assessor, McBride, 41; Staples, 61; Treasurer, Rogers, 39; Tomkinson, 65; Attorney, Eliason, 98; Petersen, 7. I DELTA 18- State, Rep., Brough, The Chargers coached by Dennis Davis defeated the Dennis Moody Jets by a score of 35 to 0. Joe Morris Mor-ris lead the attack with two TD's and 4 extra points. Tom Bishop passed to Jan Pace to score the first touchdown with Bishop running run-ning one TD and an extra point. Bart Talbot ran one TD. American League Standings -Won Lost FALCONS CHARGERS JETS BRONCOS 1000 1000 National League Standings Won Lost RAMS PACKERS COLTS BEARS 1000 1000 Next Week's Schedule National League RAMS vs. BEARS: 9:00 a.m. PACKERS vs. COLTS: 10:15 a.m. BRONCOS vs. CHARGERS: 9:00 JETS vs. FALCONS: 10:00 a.m. All games will be played at the Palomar field. Organizations to Sponsor Two October Meetings The American Legion Auxiliary, Unit No. 135 and Betah Rebekah Lodge No. 47 are co-sponsoring two meetings in October which should vitally concern all Millard County voters. Monday, Oct. 3, 8:00 p.m. at the Delta Elementary School Senator Thorpe Waddingham will explain in detail the Proposed Changes to the Utah Constitution. There will be eight of the proposals which will be voted on in the November 8 Gen eial election. These Proposals, if accepted, wirl greatly affect the future of Utah. The second meeting is set for Monday, Oct. 10, 8:00 p.m. at Delta Del-ta Elementary and will be a "Meet Your Candidates" night. Invitations or notifications to candidates of both major political parties were mailed earlier this week. Chairman of the two parties in Millard County, N. S. Bassett (D) and Jarold Robison (R) will be on hand to introduce their respective party candidates. Following the introductions and remarks from each candidate, time w ill be allowed for vocal questions irom the floor. It is hoped by the two sponsoring organizations that the public will plan now to attend both of these meetings. z:l VALLEY" $4.00 a year in advance Resu 95; Lomax, 60; Commissioner, Lov ell, 81; Nickle, 78; Assessor, McBride, Mc-Bride, 77; Staples, 76; Treasurer, Rogers, 81; Tomkinson, 76; Attorney, Attor-ney, Eliason, 136; Petersen, 21. DELTA 18 Vi State Rep., Brough 108; Lomax, 69; Commissioner, Lovell, Lov-ell, 119; Nickle, 65; Assessor, McBride, Mc-Bride, 90; Staples, 85; Treasurer, Rogers, 93; Tomkinson, 87; Attorney, Attor-ney, Eliason, 154; Petersen, 30. LYNNDYL State Rep., Brough, 13; Lomax, 20; Commissioner, Lovell, Lov-ell, 21; Nickle, 12; Assessor, McBride, Mc-Bride, 23; Staples, 9; Treasurer, Rogers, 16; Tomkinson, 16; Attorney, Attor-ney, Eliason, 25; Petersen, 7. Fillmore 2 State Rep., Brough, 136; Lomax, 30; Commissioner, Lovell, Lov-ell, 78; Nickle, 81; Assessor, McBride, Mc-Bride, 79; Staples, 86; Treasurer, Rogers, 76; Tomkinson, 90; Attorney, Attor-ney, Eliason, 42; Petersen, 123. KANOSH Slate Rep., Brough, 89; Lomax, 17; Commissioner, Lovell, Lov-ell, 44; Nickle, 62; Assessor, McBride, Mc-Bride, 18; Staples, 92; Treasurer, Rogers, 54; Tomkinson, 54; Attorney, Attor-ney, Eliason, 44; Petersen, 62. MEADOW State Rep., Brough, 61; Lomax, 9; Commissioner, lovell, lov-ell, 28; Nickle, 62; Assessor, McBride, Mc-Bride, 29; Staples, 60; Treasurer, Rogers, 49; Tomkinson, 42; Attorney, Attor-ney, Eliason, 38; Petersen, 53. WOODROW State Rep., Brough, 22; Lomax, 26; Commissioner, Lovell, Lov-ell, 37; Nickle, 16; Assessor, Mc Bride, 24; Staples, 27; Treasurer, Rogers, 32; Tomkinson, 22; Attorney, Attor-ney, Eliason, 98; Petersen, 7. FLOWELL State Rep., Brough, 45, Lomax, 0; Commissioner, Lovell, Lov-ell, 23; Nickle, 21; Assessor, McBride, Mc-Bride, 21; Staples, 24; Treasurer, Rogers, 30; Tomkinson, 15; Attorney, Attor-ney, Eliason, 27; Petersen, 18. FILLMORE 1 State Representative, Represen-tative, Brough, 299; Lomax, 50; Commissioner, Lovell, 127; Nickle, 213; Assessor, McBride, 205; Staples, Sta-ples, 147; Treasurer, Rogers, 222; Tomkinson, 127; Attorney, Eliason, 106; Petersen, 242. Milo Heyborne, 77, Former Delta Resident, Missing Milo Heyborne, 77, is being sought by relatives in Delta. Mr. Heyborne disappeared from a Paro-wan Paro-wan rest home Wednesday, Sept. 15. He is a brother to Mr. R. L. Heyborne Hey-borne of Delta. He lived in Delta for eleven years. Deputy Sheriff Edgar Mills of Delta said that the Sheriff's office in Cedar City had contacted him and asked for law enforcement officers of-ficers in Millard County to be on the alert for Mr. Heyborne who may have tried to hitchhike to the Delta area. Authorities at the rest home reported re-ported that Mr. Heyborne was some what confused prior to his disappearance disap-pearance and had stated that he wanted to come to Delta to see his relatives here. Family members in Delta express concern because of Mr. Heyborne's heart condition. The immediate area around Parowan has been searched diligently and the search has widened. Family members in Delta have only a color slide of Mr. Heyborne which they are having enlarged, possibly for a sketch for sheriff's offices. 3Iorris Horse Wins Stale Rare Joe Morris of Hinckley and member mem-ber of the West Millard Riding Club took top honors in the 3 8 mile race at the Utah State Western Riding Clubs Ass'n state final racing rac-ing meet over the weekend. Joe was named winner Sunday. The meet was part of the Utah State Fair which drew to a close Sunday. The East Millard Riding Club took top honors in the Pony Express Ex-press division of the racing meet. Congratulations all around. Army Hulisteos Two more west Millard area boys have enlisted in the U.S. Army and are now stationed at Ft. Lewis, Washington where they are receiving receiv-ing their basic training. The two latest are Kenneth Piatt Taylor son of Mrs. Cladyse Taylor anr Kenneth Ken-neth Mecham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Mecham, all of Delta. Another An-other boy who has spent a lot of time in Delta and formerly lived here, Dennis Cook, has enlisted from Orem and is at Ft. Lewis, also. Its |