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Show L L.D.S. Mission ,111. IIIIHUHIHIJJIL.I. d V L I - v- - i v . "sw - ..... ... . S. : . 4 Danes Sztzzrslat! Night at Van's The annual 1 heasant Hunters Dance is Saturday night in Van's Hall in Delta with dance music beginning at 9 p. m. Come "dressed as you are" is the order for the occasion, according accord-ing to Frank Van, and hunters' garb, after a rough day in the fields, will be highly approved. Post 89 Slates Veterans' Day Banquet Monday Will Observe Holiday Nov. 12 Veterans' Day brings a holiday on Monday, Not. 12, and stores in Delta will be closed Monday to observe the holiday. The holiday is a bonus, as Sunday, Not. 11 commemorates the signing of the armistice in 1918 in World War II. V NX- i Elder Kay Evan Gardner A farewell testimonial will honor Elder Kay Evan Gardner Sunday evening, Nov. 11, in Delta First Ward, at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Elder Gardner has been called to serve in the LDS Southern States Mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He enters the mission home in Sat Lake City Nov. 7 for his training train-ing period, and departs Nov. 14 for Vm mccrv "fiM Hie fathpr Qprvpd in the same mission field 24 years) ago. Elder Gardner is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan G. Gardner, of Delta. He was graduated from Delta High . School, where he was active in dramatics, and since has attended Brigham Young University at Provo, where he majored in religious education. Arthur L. Cahoon Post 89, American Ameri-can Legion, is sponsoring the annual ann-ual Veterans' Day 'banquet Monday night, Nov. 12, at 8 p. m. at the Legion Hall on Sugar Fatory Row. All veterans and their partners are cordially invited to attend the dinner and program. Reservations for the banquet are being made, at $1.50 a plate. Mrs. Lou Swalbberg, of Post 89 auxiliary, auxili-ary, is in Charge .of the reservations, reservat-ions, and requests that they be made by Sunday, and no later than Monday morning. lleport Mission Xmats Wits at liiisssesr Dee. 7 Delta First Ward Relief Society announces their annual bazaar on Friday evening, Dec. 7, in the ward hall, and invites the patronage of you and your families that evening. They plan a large display of handwork and articles for Christmas Christ-mas gifts, and are arranging a fine menu for the dinner that will precede pre-cede the bazaar. Volume 47 Number 18 Thursday, Nov. 8, 1956 Delta, Utah $3.50 A Year in Advance Special Program At Jr. Gleaner And M-Men Social nation ite-iMecic uisennower mxon Utah-Goes Republican - Millard Too i Conduct Kilos For Infant Son David Ray, infant son of Willard George and Beth Workman Atkin, died Nov. 6 at the Delta hospital, where he was born Nov. 4. Survivors are his parents, two brothers and two sisters, Kent, Barbara Anne, Dean and Marilynn, Delta; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Workman, Delta, and Mrs. Lydia Atkin, Tooele. Bishop Ned Church conducted afternoon in Delta First Ward Relief Re-lief Society room. Miss Margaret Gardner played organ music. Charles Orme, Tooele, uncle of Mr. Atkin, gave the opening prayer, Eishop Church was a speaker. A. , It Leavitt gave the closing prayer. Lurial was in the Delta cemetery, Under direction of L. N. Nickle and sons mortuary. M. H. Workman dedicated the grave. Mr. Atkin's mother, and his sisters, sis-ters, Annie Mae, Cynthia and Eileen, Ei-leen, and sister-in-law. Norma Atkin, At-kin, from Tooele, came for the services. Elder Lindsay Roundy, home in October from the IDS Southwest Indian Mission, will report his labors la-bors Sunday night in Delta Third Ward, at 7:30 p. m. Larry Eradfield, 17, had an appen dectomy Nov. 3 at the Delta hospital. Robert Ireland, 19. was a medical patient at the Delta hospital. Junior Gleaners and Junior M-Men M-Men of Deseret Stake are preparing prepar-ing a special program and music for their stake Chastity Evening,' on Tuesday, Nov. 13,. at 8 p. m. in the stake house. ' Guest speakers for the program are Merele Poulsen and' Wallace Ff. Toronto, of the M.I.A. General Board. j Invitations are out for the event, and after the program there will be a social. $de and Seek Vith Pheasants Opens for rive Days in Millard for Scattergun Lads y..- . .v.;.-.. ...i.wiflw-v.v.'(.y.'V . - ' v.-.-.--. --.!: .W-wnFvWfTW ... X . ; j ' x ;. I r-.;'f v.: ii- "' '" ' W " "'!: I ,' . . I- The Chronicle again gives our readers a tabulation of the election elec-tion returns by districts, this tabulation is prepared at considerable effort and expense, however we feel that our readers are entitled to something more than they get from the radio, TV and daily newspapers. news-papers. County Clerk Dale Ashman supplied us with this information. It is needless to say that the results of an election bring some disappointments, yet we are thankful of the freedom we all enjoy, and this should compensate for the disappointments.We are sure that our government will be guided honestly and with . fairness by our duly elected representatives ' GEORGE DEWEY CLYDE Elected Governor of Utah tf y ':yy yy V !i 4 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER Re-elec ted President of U. S. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clyde Maxfield left Delta Thursday morning on a ten-day trip to California and Nevada. Nev-ada. They will visit in Stockton, Cal., with son Rex, and in Las Vegas, Nev., with their son Oda. DIN1I5 IIHS WCw - To Richard and Gloria Willden Hare, Delta, a girl, 8 lbs. 2 oz., Nov .1. To Fernard and Sandra Rawlin-son Rawlin-son Blake, Delta, a boy, 6 lbs. 14 oz., Nov. 1. To Donald and Dorothy Abbott Crofts, Deseret, a girl, 7 lbs. 15 oz., Nov. 1. To Howard and Mavis Dewsncp Hardy, Hinckley, a girl, 8 lbs. 2 oz., Nov. 2. To Glen and Verna Barney Tay lor, Hinckley, a girl, 5 lbs. 12 oz.. Nov. 3. To Eldon and LaFawn Bishop Lovell, Delta RFD, a girl, 7 lbs. Nov. 6. To Eddie and Anna Lee Talbot 1 Lee, Hinckley, a boy, 8 lbs. 10 oz , Nov. 7. Utah's pheasant and other upland up-land game bird seasons will all get under way at 8:00 a. m., Saturday, Satur-day, November 10. Fair weather is forecast for the weekend, and good hunting weather and dry cover are ndicated in the Millard area. The pheasant season is set for three days duration in Beaver, Gar- Jolly Stitchers Serve Pheasant Hunters Meals The Jolly Stitchers are again tills year ready to serve hot foods and coffee to pheasant hunters for the first three days of the season, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Mon-day, at their club hall at Woodrow. Members will be at the clifb hall from 6 a. m. Saturday until 6 p. m., and again Sunday and Monday, with a vast pot of hot coffee ready, a wide choice of home-baked foods, to fill the pheasant hunters. They are specializing on break fast fare all day, and will have and eggs, hamburgers, tamale pies and other good foods on hand. Jolly Stitchers are called to meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the club hall to get ready for the three-day meal service. Refreshments will be served by Phyllis Munster and Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Clark. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rose, of Cleveland, Cleve-land, Ohio, are announcing the birth of a baby girl, weight 8 lbs. and 13 oz., on Tuesday, Nov. 6. A call brought the news to his sister, Mrs. Bernard Owens, at Delta. The infant is a new granddaughter for Mrs. LaPreal Rose, former Deltan ' now making her home near Cleve-1 Cleve-1 land, Ohio. field, Grand, Iron, Kane, Piute, San Juan, Sevier, Washington and-j Wayne counties. For five days in , Box Elder, Cache, Carbon, Davis, j Emery, Juab, Millard. Morgan, Rich, , Salt Lake, Sanpete, Summit, Tooele, j Utah, Wasatch and Weber. For two r I weekends, November 10-11-12 and L November 17-18, in Daggett, Uinta j and Duchesne counties. t Only cock pheasants may be j legally taken, with the bag limit j being three birds, the possession limit six. j Shooting ends each day. aL:3Q ' p.m. and opens at 7:0 .a.m. each day following the 8:00 a.ni. 'fcpen- ' ing on Saturday, November 10. ! More than 90,000 gunners are expected ex-pected to he afield for these hunts, according to the department of fish and game. Field reports show average aver-age or better than normal numbers of birds in most sections of the state. Hunters were reminded that these hunts are held primarily upon private lands, most of them being heavily cultivated as well. Future hunting on these lands depends upon how those who hunt them conduct themselves while afield. The department urged all hunt ers to respect the property ana rights of the private" landowner, to be careful in shooting when in the vicinity of buildings, livestock and farm equipment and to observe all signs concerning posted lands wherever he may hunt. Sportsmen should check a copy of the 195S pheasant proclamation for full regulations, as well as for some areas closed to upland game bird hunting in some counties. A FRANK A, LYMAN Elected 2-Year Co. Commissioner .- . . y? i . V ;n : M-l-M 4-H Achievement Program Monday In Second Ward r v j j j r West Millard County 4-II Achieve ment ProgTam will be held Monday, Nov. 12, in the Delta 2nd Ward at 7:30 p. jn. for 4-H members, parents par-ents and friends. A similar program, will be held in Fillmore Wednesday Nov. 14 at 7:30p.m. 1 These dates climax the 4-11 activities for the year 1955-56 in j V. ASIIBY ROBISON Elected 4-Year Co. Commissioner Millard county. The new year m t the 4-H program starts November 1, 1956. All 4-H members that registered the past year are urged to oe in attendance. At this program a new type of a certificate will be presented pre-sented along with special awards, medals and scholarships. 4-H members, it is important that you and your parents attend this meeting. WALLACE F. BENNETT Reelected U. S. Senator ' - m V? t -4 i " ' ' ; ; i ' i . -fur : . i HENRY ALDOUS DIXON Reelected V. S. Representative SCHOOL ELECTION RETURNS W. C. Cole .. Roy Gibson .... Morgan Rollo 2015 . 244 .. 100 Incomplete returns from the other counties in this district in- Returns on the election of a . uumi lu T; ed with a nice majority. Complete State School Board member were returns will be published in the npvt issue. not received by precinct, but the totals for the county were: Silver Wings of A.F. Jet Pilot as ere s Ugvj EVaeliarcl CcuEity Vote f -V: . . ,y ; n Second Lieutenant W:!iiar.i S. Starley of Dtlta. Utah, received the silver wings of an Air Force jet pilot recently at Laredo Air Force Ease, Texas. The graduation culminated cul-minated fourteen months of intensive inten-sive pilot training in both propeller driven and jet typ aircraft. Lieutenant Starley. son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Starley, Is married to the former Helen Turner also of Delta. He and Mrs. Starley were recent visitors in Delta, and are now at Waco, Texas, where Lieutenant Starley is assigned. g I . & e g e g $ I t g I S I 'i P I i s a s g 3 3 ? 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