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Show Jaycee Wives Present Projector to School Volume 46 Number 19 Delta, Utah, Thursday, November 10, 1955 $3.50 a Year in Advance a - i - " , ' , ' . - The gift was purchased from principal, third from left, re-Delta re-Delta JayCee Wives recently proceeds of the style revue, ceives the gift from Mrs. Nadine presented a film strip projector "tasnicn Fantasy", presentea Baker, club president and Shirley and stripomatic attachments to this spring in Delta by the Jay- Theobald, and Gloria Walker, Delta Elementary School, to be Cee Wives. left, and Helen Swalberg, right. used on programs for the pupils. Deltans Elect Taylor, Moody and Barney To Delta City Council, 4-year Terms Deltans cast 411 ballots in municipal mun-icipal election Tuesday, and there were three absent - voters ballots to add to the tally. This was the largest vote on record for a municipal mun-icipal election in Delta, election judges stated. The vote was for three Delta City Council members, 4-year term, from a field of nine candidates. Elected were Lionel Taylor, (Progressive (Pro-gressive ticket), 213 votes; E. L. Moody, 150 and V. S. Barney, 141 (both on Citizens ticket). Dies Sunday Oh Carbon Monoxide Gas From Car The: body of William Raymond Gettleman, 32, was discovered at Borden, 40 miles south of Delta on the Union Pacific railroad, Monday Mon-day at 7:15 a. m., in his car, a victim of carbon monoxide gas. Apparently the man had committed com-mitted suicide, and had used a hose to run from the car exhaust into the trunk of the car. It is thought he died late Sunday. The body was found by Millard Crafts and Keith Stanworth, railroad rail-road employees. Gettleman had been employed as a section hand on the U. P. since August 19, 1955. No motive for his death has been discovered. He had been in the service two years, according to Millard County Deputy Sheriff Edgar Mills, who investigated the incident Funeral services and burial arrangements ar-rangements are awaiting the arrival arri-val of a brother, Jacob Gettleman, of Granite City, Illinois, where the victim was born and raised. A wife, from Maywood, Cal., is also expected ex-pected to arrive. Polio Vaccine For Under Ten The state health authorities, announce an-nounce that polio vaccine is now available for all children under 10 years of age. It may be obtained at the office of your local physician. Dairy Darlings Grow on Milk I Utah's Dairy Darlings. Janice Forsberg. Pat Obray and Carol Martin, please with Utah cheese, and serve samples to Deltans, Clair G-n'rlner. of Sunrise Dairy, and Marvin Osguthorpe of Brooklawn Oeamery American Dairy Asso- c'at on censored the recent Utah to-r Wmake be'ter known the excellence" of Utah cheese, ar.d to urSe increase! comurr.ptlcn. Miss Gertrude Western, school The count was: Citizens ticket: V. S. Barney, 141; Alvin Bohn (incumbent), (in-cumbent), 127; E. L. Moody, 150. Progressive ticket: Paul P. Baker, 117; Hatch Farnsworth, 134, Lionel Taylor, 213. Independent ticket: Grant (Shine) Church, 106; Lionel (Speed) Riding, 113; Elden A. Sorenson, 139. The three new Delta City Coun-cilmen Coun-cilmen will take office January 1, 1956. Outgoing members of the City Council are Carl Ashby, Alvin Bohn and Ervin Allred. Square Dancing Ilcsumcs Nov. 16 Square dancing starting again Wednesday, Nov. 16. First Ward at 8:30 p. m. Anyone interested in square dancing or wanting to learn is invited. Newell Day will be the caller for that night. A big turnout is urged to determine deter-mine whether dancing will be continued con-tinued during the winter. Watch the Chronicle for further particulars. Give Views On Farm Policy Friday flight Farm Bureau members in West Millard are urged to attend the meeting Friday night at 8 p. m. in Deseret Stake House in Delta, when Representative Henry Aldous Dixon will conduct a legislative clinic. They are asked to express their opinions then on farm policy, especially es-pecially in relation to alalfa seed and cattle prices. The meeting is open to the public, and will be conducted as an informal discussion group by Dr. Dixon. Mrs. Edith Anderson was a medical medi-cal patient at the Delta hospital over the weekend. fr nnrt Mrs Pftfr Ppfprsnn. of Oasis, left Tuesday night for Salt Lake City, for medical care for I Mrs. Peterson. Serve Utah's Fine Cheese T -r :-'"" .. '"""l 7"" As i i K t . . ' : v m-' m i . i v ' . if f . ' Utah cheeses served were Mon- It-rey Jack, with carroway speds, tended the meet.ng with Mr. ana by Ntlson-P.icks CreaT.er- Co., 'Mrs. Gardner and Mr. Osguthorpe Swiss, from the Smithfield factory', were Lathel Callister, Jose-h Chris-largest Chris-largest in the world, and Cheddar tensen. Eenny Schena and Eoyd bv Erooklawn erearr.ery'- foi. a. j.,scner,a. t-oa acr.ena oi Aorana:n. Morris, US AC. Utah head of ADA. j was elected ta represent Millard Cal -Vlson and Wallace Parrish. 1 coun'y in the Utah chap ter of the ' acc3T.par.ied the tour and spok? American Dairy Association, at the at the rr.eetr.g in FLi:rr.cre court ' buslr.eii rr.eetir.g that followed the ! hOe. Icheeie !:itriVJtl9n. t i-. lu C ;'' I Ask Farm Bureau Members To Aid Policy Program First arrangements were made at Millard County Farm Bureau meeting in Holden Saturday, Nov. 5, to hold meetings throughout the county to determine policy for the organization in the coming year. Time and places will be announced an-nounced by local officers. The Bureau would particularly like to invite alfalfa seed producers produc-ers to attend these meetings as there is some interest at the present pres-ent time in the county to ask for a support price on seed. Whatever stand is taken by the majority of the farmers in our county will be the policy by which the county organization will be bound. This has been a year when the overall economy of our nation has been exceptionally high, and at the same time the' farm people find themselves wondering how much longer they can continue under the present price cost squeeze. With 45 states in our nation enjoying en-joying an off highway gasoline tax exemption which would net the farmers of Millard county approximately ap-proximately 530,000 a year. With an increase in property tax this year together with other farm problems it seems that every farmer farm-er should be interested and con-tribut con-tribut their ideas for a policy program pro-gram for the coming year. It is the responsibility and privilege priv-ilege of members and non-members alike to attend these meetings meet-ings and indicate what their thinking think-ing is. Jolly Stitchers To Serve Hunters The Jolly Stitchers announce that they will serve plenty of good food and plenty of hot coffee from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. on Friday, Saturday Sat-urday and Sunday, at their club hall in Woodrow. They will start with early breakfasts, break-fasts, and serve home-cooked foods during the three days, and they invite the pheasant hunters to stop in and fill up. West Millard dairy men who ! 4 'V : i . All Set For Friday Opening Of Annual Pheasant Hunt West Millard is all agog, includ- i ing the pheasants, for the opening of the 7-day pheasant season Friday, Fri-day, November 11. Eye-witness reports are seeping in that many a one-legged pheasant, pheas-ant, mower casualty, is taking to cover faster than a two-legged hunter can say Bang. Many a pheasant hunt badge is being worn, and more should bloom for the pheasant season. The badge sale is open, and your $2 contribution to buy one is your contribution to the West Millard Hospital Association for the building build-ing fund. West Millard hunters are urged to buy a badge, and help the hospital hos-pital fund, even if they hunt no further afield than their own back doorstep. Out of town hunters are always cheerful customers for the $2 badge, and in the past four years have added considerably to the hospital fund. There are approximately 100,000 acres open to pheasant hunters in west Millard, and there are 3500 badges on sale. The entire area will be well policed by deputy game wardens with a warm smile for those wearing wear-ing a badge, and a cold glare for those who do not. Some fields are posted No Hunting, Hunt-ing, protect livestock, but otherwise other-wise the hunters will take over, and let the pheasants beware. llih School Out Friday For Hunt There is no school Friday, opening open-ing day of the pheasant season, for the senior and junior high school students. The day's holiday will be made up later in the school year. The elementary schools will be in operation all day, as usual. Hinckley XIazanr Coming Nov. 171 Ii Hinckley Relief Society will hold their annual Bazaar, Thursday Nov. 17th at the Hinckley Elem-entry Elem-entry school. Turkey dinner, with all the trimmings will be served from 6 to 8 p. m. Prices for dinner are 50 cents per plate for adults and 25 cents for children under 12 years. The program will begin at 8 p. m. Come and stock up for your Christmas giving. Prices will be very reasonable. They have a wide variety of articles, stuffed animals and toys, bean bags, shirts aprons dish towels pillow slips, crocheted linen handkerchiefs, quilts and many lovely articles too numerous to mention. Everyone is invited to attend the dinner, the program, the bazaar, baz-aar, or all three, just be there. Civic Clubs Meet Saturday, Hoy. 12 In Richfield Associated Civic Clubs of Southern South-ern and Eastern Utah will hold their regular meeting Saturday, November 12, in Richfield. The Executive Board meeting will be at 10 a. m., and the Board of Directors and General Membership Member-ship meeting will be at 2 p.m. Both sessions will be in the Sevier County Cou-nty Court House. As this is the annual meeting reports will be given of the year's activities by the various board members and the Secretary, Thom-is Thom-is W. Jensen, according to Royal T. Harward. president. Owing to the fact that officers were elected n July, there will be no election of officers at the Saturday meeting. meet-ing. The important matters under 'i cus:on at the meeting will be follow-up report from the Road jrnr.ittee from their work and 'commendati-jns as to the Club's Jand on the new proposed supe; is'iway construction. Plans for 1056 activities will also be made. Mrs. Dfwey Sanford is a specially speci-ally invited guest, and will be presented pre-sented with a token of appreciation apprecia-tion for the fine woork that she snd her husband did while Mr Sanford was president and director direc-tor of the club. The Service Cubs of Ri-hf.eld viil be hosts for the meeting, and sponsor a banquet and entertainment enter-tainment for the concluding session. Eiiwanis Slate Talent Show Kiwanis of Delta and West Millard Mill-ard will present their annual Talent Tal-ent Show on Friday night, Nov. 25, in DHS auditorium, at 8 p. m. They urge entries from local talent, in the fields of vocal, instrumental in-strumental and dancing, in two age groups, 12 to 18 years, and under 12 years. Trophies will be awarded the winners. Applications to enter the Talent Show may be obtained from Evan Christensen, at Delta High School, or Paul Baker, at Baker Pharmacy, and should be filled in by Nov. 20. Gay Note Win First Place In BYU Song Tests The Gay Notes, Delta's trio of vocalists at BYU, Kay Moody, Shar on Steele and Dorene Moody, added add-ed another first place to their growing collection of honors when they sang in the Fieldhouse Frolics Fro-lics during the "Y" Homecoming Friday and Saturday in Provo. Their trio reached the finals, in which four groups participated, Women's organizations, Men's com petition, Women's Independents and Mixed groups. The Gay Notes won first place in their group, and were sponsored by their social unit, "The Alc-yones." Alc-yones." The girls received a beautiful beau-tiful gold trophy, which they will later present to the social unit. There were over 8000 people in attendance at the program Friday night, so it was indeed an honor and a thrill to be first place winner that night. Mr. and Mrs. Dort Moody, parents of Kay, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Moody, parents of Dorene, and Sharon's mother, Mrs. Ruth Steele, were visitors at Homecoming Friday Fri-day and Saturday and heard their daughters sing and win honors. The girls, who began their singing sing-ing as a trio at Delta High School, are sophomores at BYU, and have appeared on many programs. The trio won first place in the state at the Fair, on the Farm Bureau talent contest, and their award is a trip to Chicago in December to take part in the national contest. con-test. Winston Christensen was another an-other Delta songster who participated partici-pated in the program Friday night. He sang w ith the Delta Phi quartet and they placed second in their group. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Christensen, Delta. Legislators Urge Study To Aid 7estern Farmers ' Senator Wallace F. Bennett and Representative Henry Aldous Dixon have asked Secretary of Agriculture Agricul-ture Benson to give "immediate consideration" to problems of Utah wheat farmers and alfalfa seed growers. The action came as a result of legislative conferences the two legislators have held in counties of Southwestern Utah. "The alfalfa sepd problem is particularly acute, Senator Benneit said, "and I have asked Secretary Benson to find out whether he is empowered to put a floor under alfalfa seed prices, and to investigate investi-gate the reasons for the serious price situation existing in that commodity." Grain problems also were taken up with the Department of Agriculture Agri-culture by the two legislators. "The Western grain farmer is in a particularly part-icularly unfair position as a result of current allotment policies." Representative Rep-resentative Dixon pointed out "The dry farmer must leave half if his land fallow each season -vet this is nt taken into con- ideration in making acreage allotment." allot-ment." He asked also for eonsider- ttion of possible incentive differential differ-ential lr hard wheat over soft vheat. pointing out that the local temand f.r hard wheat exceeds he supply. Senator Bennett is scheduled t - pi.,rn u Sa't Ink" Citv Fri la morning, then will go to Ojden to artic;pal? in the Golden Spik-'ivestoek Spik-'ivestoek Show. Rr preventative Dixon will spend Friday evenina i Oe'ta. then will return to his office n O ien on Saturday. Mr. and Mr George Whornham of Idaho Fails, visited in Delta 1 urine tf.e week with Mr. and Mrs Otis Walch. Court Discloses Ruling in Sevier Water Litigation In Hearing At Pengusfch Upper water users of the Sevier River won a round in their litigation litiga-tion to open and develop agricultural agri-cultural resources of Garfield and Piute Counties, at end of a day's hearing in Sixth District Court on Friday in Panguitch, when Judge Lewis Jones made the decision that upper water users may now act to rebuild Hatch Town Dam. However, lower users in Sevier, Sanpete, Juab, Millard and Iron Counties won an equally important round when Judge Jones specified Fills LDS Mission ! A. f 1 i Wendell Knight Thoto bv Glen Gardner A farewell testimonial for Wendell Wen-dell Knight will be held Sunday evening, at 7:30 p. m., in Delta First Ward." A cordial invitation to attend is extended to all. Elder Knight leaves soon -4o serve in the Western States mission miss-ion for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, with Denver as his headquarters. He is a sun of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Knight, of Delta. He was graduated from Delta High School, where he was prominent on the wrestling team, and an officer in Delta Chapter, Future Farmers of America. He was graduated from Delta Seminary, and on the honor roll. For the past two years ho has attended Brigham Young University Uni-versity at Provo. Miss La Vonne Barney was Salt Lake City visitor the past weekend at the home of her sister, Betty Rollins, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Avon Barney and son, Reo, were in Salt Lake City the past week. Adult Education Evening Classes Begin Thursday Might At Delta High School "Evening classes" at Delta High School - 10 week courses. Registration Regist-ration Nov. 10 and 17 Classes start now! The following classes with the time, instructor and fee have been scheduled: '"Art Leather" 3 hrs college credit. USAC Extension class time 4 to 7 p. m., instructor Mr. Glen Seegmiller. foe $15.00; "Hobby class", time 4 to 6 p. m. in the Home Ec. room, instructor, Mrs. Rae Huff, fee $.2.50; Farm Machinery Machin-ery Repair, time 0 to 10 p. m. in the shop, instructors: Mr. Harold Richards and Mr. Marven Ogden, fee, $;!.(); "Genealogy" 'BYU Extension Ex-tension ela.-sl, time 7 to 8:30 p. m. in the .Seminary, instructor Mr. Grant Stevenson, fee ?100, (class r;!led now); "Practical Clothing onst ruction", time 7 to !l p. in. :n Home F.c. room, instructor Mrs. Julia Bliss, fee $1.00 (Slate fund? hel;): "Art" (Painting, time 8 to to p. m. in the Library, with Mrs. MrtU Pet.-rser. and Mrs. Eet'i ndervn. instructors. f-0 $l 'state funds h H; "T pewriting", me 7 to S p. m. in Type r-om. 'nstructor Mrs. Rebecca Schena. fee S.3 0O; "Practical En-ISh". time S o 9 p. m . in-?ructor Mr. Dana R. "'rat, fee $.3 f'; "Autr Mechanics" inie 7 to ') :. m. in Rf"m 1, instructor in-structor Mr. Joseph Perri. f. e $3.00 'state funds he!p; "Advanced Electronics", time 7 to 'J P m in R.iom 7. instructor Mr. Don James. ,.e f'.l (state f'.inds help1. Current VorH Happenings" at 1 to L" p. m., instructor Mrs. Re-Srca Re-Srca Schna. fee f.3 "Spanish-. ?i:re 1 to 10 p. nr. instructor Mr. Tustin Smith, fee ?3M. These classes were orgar.i;--d on expressed Interest, others will be added as requested. that the order was made on condition con-dition the vested rights of the lower water users shall not be impaired. Upper water users may rebuild Hatch Town Dam at 6.900 feet elevation in Garfield County, but they must also deliver the same quanity.of irrigation water at the Kingston, Piute County, Measuring Station as the water users downstream down-stream have been receiving. The litigation has been going on for 8!j years, East Branch Irrigation Irriga-tion Co., et al, vs. State of Utah, State Engineer, Deseret Irrigation Co., et al. The Sixth District Court order carried into effect a mandate from the Supreme Court of Utah from an appealed decision of the Sixth District Court. The statement that "the vested rights of lower users in Sevier, Sanpete, Juab, Millard and Iron Counties shall not be impaired" is of most importance locally. Sixteen men from Millard County Cou-nty were in the court at Panguitch Friday for the hearing. They were Dudley Crafts, W. C. Cole, Thorpe Waddinuham, Eldon Eliason, Cutler Hemic, Homer Petersen, Los Porter, Carl Smith, N. S. Bassett, Wallace Jeffery, Albert Niclle, Quin Shepherd. Shep-herd. Edwin A. Lyman, Harold Skeem and Ron Mortensen, west Millard, and T. Clark Callister, of Fillmore. Sanarville El. S. Elazaar & EHnner The Sugarville Relief Society will hold their annual Bazaar, Thursday Thurs-day night. Nov! 10. There will be a dinner served from 6:.10 p. rn. to 8:30 p. m., at a cost of $1.00 per adult and 50 cents for children under 12. Brinr? your pheasant hunting company and eat all you want. The dinner will be served family fam-ily style and the menu is as follows: Baked Ham, Candied Sweet Potatoes, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy. Buttered Peas, Hot Rolls and Butter, Celery, Pickles, Cranberry Cran-berry Salad and Pie. Births This WeekTT To Irish and Phyllis Robison Anderson, Deseret, a boy, 8 lbs. 12 i.,, Nov. 4. To Cleone and Arlene Hurst Talbot. Tal-bot. Hinckley, a boy. 7 lbs. 12 oz., Nov. 5. To Lloyd and Luana Nelson Warner, War-ner, Delta, a boy, 6 lbs. 9 oz., on Nov. 7. To Jack and Zop Porter Fowles. Delta RFD, a boy, 8 lbs. 2 oz., on Nov. 7. S1icm1ci1im1 Classes For AdiiUs Registration for "Evening Classes" Clas-ses" at the Delta High school will be held Thursday evening Nov. 10 beginning at 7 p. m., according to Mrs. Sebrina C. Ekins, West Millard Mill-ard County Adult Education Director. Dir-ector. The following classes will be started Thursday night. "Practical Clothing Construction", taught by Julia Lliss; a "Typewriting" class and a "Current World Happenings" Happen-ings" class to be taught by Mrs. Rebecca Schena; "Auto Mechanics" Mechan-ics" to be tauKht by Mr. Joseph Perri of the Central State Vocational Vo-cational School afc Provo, and an "Advanced Electronics" class by Don James of the Provo Vocational Voca-tional school; a "Hobby" class by Mrs. F.ae Huff; a class for the Young Fanners by Marven Ogden and Harold Richards; "Modern Painting" by Mrs. Myrtis Smith; "Practical English" by Dana R. Pratt; a "Spanish" class by Ju-tin Smith and an "Art Leather" class for three hours college credit by Mr. Glen Seegrmlier. During the past week I-'. letters let-ters have been sent to ad -its in West M.IIard County c -immunities explaining the new program in Adult Education with a suggestive list of classes to be considered. The classes set up f,T Thursday were desired by the nio-t peop'.e. If registration fails to reach 13 in each c!jss during the next three weeks the class wiil be discontinued. discontin-ued. The Adult Educator, prram is being sponsored by the State Department cf Education and the MlUar4 County School district. |