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Show Henry D. Rloyle to strollin9 9 round town em bi uuarte l I; riy DELTA. UTAH Population 1703 City Water and Sewer Electric Service Surfaced Streets Churches, Civic Dubs, Bank Veteran's Groups Hospital, Library Municipal Swimming Pool Municipal Airport CAA Station Volunteer Fire Department MILLARD COUNTY Population, 9,365 Grazing and Industrial Lands Alfalfa Seed, Honey, Poultry and Turkey Raising Stockraising, Dairy Farming Ducks, Geese, Pheasants Deer, Cottontail Rabbits Trout, Bass and Catfish Mountain Recreation Boating, Picnic Facilities A Great Place To Livet Lee To Visit Delta J. Bracken Lee, independent can diate for the office of U. S. Sen ator, is slated to make a short visit vis-it to Delta on the afternoon of Thursday, October 9, in the course of a quick swing aroun the state, Brack will go on to Fillmore to speak at the "Lee For Senator" rally to be held there the same night. . Accident Victim George Sampson, accident victim. is still hospitalized in a Salt Lake hospital under observation, but is improving. He will be released in a few days. Horse Race Sherman Tolbert, Abraham, came in fourth place out of 66 entries in the 140 mile race, Oct. 1. The race began at Cottonwood Canyon Bench at 10:00 AM, up the canyon to Heb-er Heb-er and then to Roosevelt, Utah. I First prize was $3500 and was taken by a mother of three children child-ren arriving in Roosevelt at 2:00 AM. Second and third place winners win-ners were only 10 and 15 minutes behind the first. Mr. Tolbert is a member of the West Millard Riding Club. He is the owner of two fine horses that he has been practicing with for two months for this event. Millard Game The Millard Eagles, Fillmore, swooped down on the Delta Rabbits, Rab-bits, Wednesday, Oct. 1 swallowed 34 Rabbit pellets and left the Delta Rabbits thumping their tails a-gainst a-gainst the ground. In other words, we got beat. Score: Eagles, 34; Delta Del-ta 0. Mineral Surveyor Ray Spor, Delta, is now a lis-censed lis-censed U. S. Mineral Surveyor, passing pass-ing his examination just recently. Mr. Spor will now be available for surveying locations, patents, water rights and underground mapping. He has studied at the University of Utath and is the 49th liscensed U. S. Mineral Surveyor in the States. Pharmacy In keeping with a long estab-lishe estab-lishe custom, in the profession of pharmacy, Governor Clyde has in-sued in-sued a proclamation designating the week October 5-11 as "National Pharmacy Yeek" in Utah. Locally, the phamacists are Cecil Baker, Baker Pharmacy; Joseph Mercer, Delta Drug and Ward Killpack, Service Ser-vice Drug Co. Mr Mercer is one of 14 practicing pharmacists in the State of Utah, who has been practising prac-tising for over fifty years. New Site The ADC Plumbing and Heating Co. and the Flowers by Gowers are re-located in their new building at 25 N. 3 W., across from the Post Office. The building was purchased from Reed Turner and considerable consider-able time has been spent in remodeling re-modeling the inside and adding a new modern front to the building. build-ing. The management expresses their thanks to its patrons of the past and are eager to continue serving in the future. U. E. A. teachers f Millard County! All School District will be attending the Utah Education Association convention being held in Salt Lake this weekend. Sessions will begin Thursday and run through Satur-flay Satur-flay noon. At the U. E. A. national educators will be speakers at both the General Sessions and the Department Dep-artment Sessions. These educators will speak on new trends in education ed-ucation and new methods of teaching. Bookmobile Moday, October 6, the Bookmobile Bookmo-bile wili be in Fillmore. A meeting is called to begin for the extension exten-sion of library srvice to rural areas. Marven Ogden, county agent and Golden Black, member of the state library board will probably be in . attendance at this meeting. The bookmobile will be. in Delta Tuesday, Tues-day, Oct. 7 from 11:45 AM to 12:15 AM. West Millard fDelta) Sugar beet harvest will start a- round the 1st of October yields Mechanical harvesters will be used mainly. Estimated loss of alfalfa seed due to wind on September 22 and 23 $100.000 Defoliated seed on the stump shattered. Windrowed seed was roled severely. Killing frost on September 24 majority of seed was down. Corn for silage was only approximately 65 harvested. "SERVING THE Volume 49 Number funeral Services for . Mrs. Calvin Jones fo be Friday Mrs. Millie Dorthey Christensen ones, wife of Calvin Hall Jones of Sutherland, Millard County, Utah, ige C5, passed away at the LDS iospital Monday, September 29, 958. Mrs. Jones was taken to the hospital hos-pital September 22, suffering from a broken leg received Sunday evening, ev-ening, Sept. 21, at her home. Death was caused by a cerebral hemorrhage. hem-orrhage. She was the daughter of the late Anthan Christian and Mary Anderson Ander-son Christensen of Oasis, and is survived by her husband and seven living children. Sons, Don C. of Forest Grove, Oregon; SSgt. Robert C. of Sacramento, Calif.; Blaine C. of North Salt Lake and Ladd C. of Los Angeles; daughters, Mrs. Frank (Violet) Bayliss of Eureka, Calif.; Mrs. James (Berniece) Teubner, and LaRae Jones of Santa Monica, Calif. Brothers, Alonza C. of New Castle, Utah; Alma of Provo; Ova, of Ocean Park and Orvil, of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Vilo Brozier of California, a half sister, and Horace Hor-ace Roundy of Salt Lake City, a step brother. Services will be held Friday, October Oc-tober 3, at 1:00 p.m. in the Sutherland Suth-erland Ward chapel. Burial will be in the Delta cemetery. Friends may call at the Sutherland Suther-land Ward chapel between 11 a.m. to 12:30. BIRTHS THIS WEEK To Lee and Noreen Finlinson Shipley, Ship-ley, Lynndyl, a girl, 6 lbs. 8 ozs., Sept, 25. Lyle Hilton, formerly of Hinckley Hinck-ley now of Albuquerque, New Mexico, Mex-ico, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bishop last week. Mrs. Bishop and Mr. Hilton are sister and brother. Mr. and Mrs. : 1 , - Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wind Vill Hold 50th Wedding Anniversary Open House Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wind, Millard Mil-lard residents 45 years, will celebrate cele-brate their golden wedding anniversary anni-versary with a reception and open house Saturday evening, October 4, from 7 to 10 p.m., at the Jolly Stitcher club house at Woodrow. A cordial invitation to attend is ex tended to their many friends. No fJT WiH be a program at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Wind married May Anderson October 6, 1908, in Grand Island, Nebraska. Their home was made in Mason City, Neb., until they moved to Oasis, in 1913, where they lived a year. Since February of 1914, they have lived at their farm in Woodrow. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wind are native na-tive Nebraskans. Mr. Wind was born at Grand Island, and lived later at Mason City. Mrs. Wind was born at Geneva, and moved as a girl to Mason City, where she and Mr. Wind attended the same school. They are the parents of two sons and two daughters, Harold Wind, of Wendover, Bernard Wind, of Provo, Mrs. Auer (Doris) Jensen, of Provo, and Mrs. Mildred Rector, of Lakewood, Calif. They have 12 grandchildren, and three great-grand-children. During their years in west Millard, Mil-lard, Mr. and Mrs. Wind have been active in church and civic affairs, and have made a host of friendj, Visitors in Salt Lake this weekend week-end are Athena Cook and daughter and grandson, Jesse and David Gillette. Gill-ette. Jesse -will be attending the teacher's convention. Jane Beckwith, daughter of Mrs. Wanda Beckwith, is visiting relatives rel-atives in Salt Lake this weekend. PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT 14 Thursday, October Monday. Sept. 23, Carol Ralphs. Miss Utah Dair Princess, made her official visit to Delta cn her "Serve Utah Cheese" tour of the stale. With her was Mr. Harold Pcpe, former Deltan. now of Salt Lake City and a member of the State Cheese Committee. Hosts, Boyd Schena, Hinckley, ADA of Utah representative, and Marven Ogden, county agent. notice:! A special meeting of the members mem-bers cf the West Millard Hospital Association will be held on Thursday, Thurs-day, October 9, 1958 at 8:00 PM in the Delta Second Ward Chapel. The purpose of this meeting is to elect 15 directors of the Association and work out any other details of orgainization nescessary to begin our building program. Everyone is invited to attend-this meeting. Ferrin A. Lovell Secretary-Treasurer John S. Wind who join in congratulations to the couple on their fiftieth wedding date. &n& Qvote "Luck is good planning, carefully executed." The American Salesman. Sales-man. "The surest way to get ahead of Russia is to get behind America Terry McCormick. "When you can think of yesterday yes-terday without a regret and of tomorrow to-morrow without a fear, you are on the road to success." Highways of Happiness. "The way a woman likes to be treated is often." Kenneth J. Shively. "Most men have a way with women, wo-men, but it's seldom their own." Ruth E. Renkel. "Of course tennis wouldn't be the game it is without two players." John Foster Dulles. ! v. "'J A' k V - ; , mi . , , N- f ' ' f WW ''if r&"" Tr f ; . : ; J , ' - I :: . " U-"V Mif WtftilV " 1 - ' " " i" t' Iff It '111 h . ua 2, 1958 Delta, Utah honored Miss Ra'phs and Mr. Pope with a luncheon at Delta Cafe. Present at the luncheon were the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Don Webb, Brooklawn Creamery, Mr. and Mrs. Hale Jeffery. Mayor May-or Max Robison, Mrs. Boyd Schena, Sche-na, Wanda Beckwith and Inez Riding, Chronicle. After the luncheon, lun-cheon, the Dairy Princess presented pre-sented cheese to Mayor Robison, Riding Club Meets, Elects Hew Officers Went Millard Riding Club elected elect-ed new officers at a dinner party, Friday evening, Sept. 26, at Hatch's City Cafe. There were 40 members present and a very nice dinner was served. Van Warnick, president, presided. presid-ed. A review of the club's accomplishments accomp-lishments of the past year was given. The club has advanced in membership from 23 last September Septem-ber to 56 this year, an increase of 33 members. Under the leadership of Van Warnick, the club has been very active in both local and district events, winning many prizes in competition events throughout the state. Trail rides, calf roping, barrel racing, horse racing, and many other events were entered into this past year, making the club a very active organization. We expect to Train and Truck Met Thursday on Oasis Crossing George Jensen, 70, Oasis farmer, was injured Thursday of the past week when his pick-up truck was hit by the Union Pacific railroad train No. 6. Mr. Jensen was driving out of town, and the train was headed north, when they met on the crossing cross-ing in Oasis. The speed of the train at the time was 15 miles an hour, as they were stopping at Oasis to let off a passenger. The time was 2:56 p.m. The truck was carried 120 feet, and Mr. Jensen was ejected from the truck. He was taken to the Delta hospital, hos-pital, where he was treated for bruises and concussion. Monday he was released to his home. The accident was investigated by Trooper Kenneth Clements, of the Utah State Highway Patrol. The train crew was W. J. Scott, conductor, Salt Lake; F. E. Walker, engineer, and L. M. Lee fireman. Bleacher Fund In Progress Cooperation of West Millard legitimate leg-itimate hunters and poachers is needed to build bleachers for Pal-omar Pal-omar ball parks. You needn't be a carpenter to build these bleach ers, but you must be a good shot and turn in the hide of your deer. All money from sale of deer hides collected will be used to ward purchase of permanent blea- ! chers. Dear hide collection points in Delta and surrounding towns will be designated at a later date by the Delta Lions Club. Records will be kept to determine which Ward provides the most hides. Sutherland Suther-land won the softball crown which Ward will supply the most deer hides? 'Plans Being Ulade to 0b VALLEY" 53.50 a year in Advance Wanda Be:kwith, Boyd Schena and Inez Riding. Prior to the twelve o'clock luncheon Miss Ralphs visited the Jr. High School Assembly and presented Mr. Eppich, principal, with samples of Utah. Cheese. Pictured above, from right to left are Inez Riding, Mayor Max Robison, Miss Ralphs and Mr. Pope. Photo by Wanda Beckwith have an even more active year a-ahead. a-ahead. New officers elected are Oscar Os-car Kelly, Pres; Kenneth Adams, Vice President; Goldwin Cluff, Sr., Secretary; Allen Jenkins, Special Events. The out going officers are Van Warnick, President; Ocsar Kelly, Kel-ly, Vice President; Marlyne Turner, Secretary; Cleo Christensen, Ken Adams, and Ward Johnson; Special events committee. Iloscrct Stake to pcEasr Willis Deseret Stake wishes to acquaint all boys of ages 8, 9, 10 years of age, or boys who will be 8 within with-in six months, with the Cub Scout Movement. This is a wonderful movement for younger boys. Cubbing Cub-bing teaches boys handcrafts, promotes pro-motes ties between all members of the family and prepares younger young-er boys for Scouting. Scout Council of Deseret Stake Primary will sponsor a training (Continued on back page) The 38th Annual American Education Ed-ucation Week will be from November Novem-ber 9 through November 15. The purpose of this week is to acquaint ac-quaint the public with the school activities. Locally, Merlin Christensen, Jr. High School Music Dept., is the Chairman of a General Committee set up Monday night, Sept., 29, at the Jr. High School. This committee commit-tee consists of eight more members, mem-bers, elected at large from delegates dele-gates of the various clubs and organizations or-ganizations of Delta and surrounding surround-ing towns. Objectives of this committee will be to learn to plan and work together to-gether and to get the public into the schools. A definite program has been set up for each day of that particular week, some of which are: Report Pictured is Miss Carolyn She? herd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quin Shepherd, being presented with a new bicycle by OnriUe Jeffery of Quality Market. Car- inference Oct 4-! Elder Henry D. Moyle, a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles, and Elder William T. Lawrence, a member of the Church's Welfare Committee, will be featured speak-rs speak-rs for the quarterly conference of the Deseret Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Saturday and Sunday, October 4 and 5. The meetings will be held in the Deseret Stake House, beginning with a 6:30 PM meeting, Saturday. A priesthood meeting will begin at 8:00 PM for holders of Melchize- dek Priesthood, holders of Aaron-ic Aaron-ic Priesthood, and all brethern who hold no priesthood. Music for this meeting will be furnished by the Priesthood Chorus of Delta Second Sec-ond Ward. Sunday sessions begin at 10:00 AM and at 2:00 PM. The public is invited to attend these general sessions. Elder Moyle is widely known, in addition to his Church assignment, as a prominent attorney, business man, and government official. He was called to the Priesthood in 1947. Elder Lawrence is a director of the famed Church Welfare Plan. Music for both of these sessions will be by the Youth Choir of Delta Second Ward, led by Buelah f; J V 1 Henry D. Moyle David Sampson, Grand Junction, Colo., Darvel Sampson and family of Las Vegas, Nevada and Hazel Sampson Stewart and children of Las Vegas, Nevada, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Sampson, Delta, last weekend. Mrs. Alonzo Sampson has been ill for some time and the children came to be with their mother before her hospitalization in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake. David and Zelda Ogden, Og-den, daughter, took Mrs. Sampson to the hospital Sunday and Darvel and Hazel returned to their homes in Las Vegas. serve M.E A Week Card, Character Building, Responsible Respons-ible Citizen, Education and Survival, Surviv-al, The Curriculum, The Teacher, Developing Talents, and Community Commun-ity Team Work. These are subject to change as the General Committee Commit-tee sees fit. The following is a list of the General Committee and the organization organ-ization or group each represent: Glen Swalberg, Jaycees; Sebrina Ekins, Adult Education Director; Loa Black, Lady Lions; Boyd Schena, Sche-na, American Legion; R. P. Swen-sen, Swen-sen, Mayor of Hinckley; Gertrude Western, Principal of Delta Elementary; Ele-mentary; Max Robison, Mayor of Delta; Faye Jacobson, High School Chemistry Dept., and Inez Riding, American Legion Auxiliary, and publicity chairman. Directly under the General Com I mittee, committees representing o'yn was awarded the bicycle as a second place prize in Big Top Peanut Butter's National "Name The Clown" contest. , t ml ?B ( I 1 I i n ! -r..f Barney and accompanied by Elaine Robison, organist. Four times each year, membeis are called to conference for council and instruction from church leaders. lead-ers. Reports will be given regarding regard-ing the Priesthood Quorums, missionary mis-sionary work and auxiliary programs. pro-grams. Sunday night, the MIA will be responsible for the service. The MIA has prepared a program portraying the lives of church leaders in pageantry. pag-eantry. The theme will be "The faith to a Cause and Courage to stand by that which is right". Wards participating in this MIA program are Oasis, Sutherland and Delta First. The public is invited to attend. Airplane Wreck Injures Two Men Sunday at Hinckley By Clara Stewart What started out to be a surprise sur-prise visit turned out to be an accident ac-cident for Ralph Tullis and Jack Case in Hinckley, Sunday morning. Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tullis of Hinckley, has been employed em-ployed in Las Vegas, and he and his friend flew his friend's plane to Hinckley with Ralph piloting. He landed the plane in his father's field and after visiting with his parents started to make the return re-turn flight to Las Vegas. The ground was soft and Ralph was unable to get enough speed to raise the plane into the air, and the plane struck a drain bank. The impact tore the wheels off and flipped the plane over. Mr. and Mrs. Tullis heard the crash and upon reaching the scene found both men lying out on the ground. It is not known whether the men were thrown clear of the plane during the impact or had fallen out when the plane flipped over. Both were taken to the Delta Del-ta hospital and treated for cuts and abrasions about the face and body. Ralph is home with his par ents and Mr. Case is still in the hospital. HOSPITAL NOTES Michael Bennett was admitted to the Delta Hospital for surgery on Sept. 28. Norma Sledge underwent an appendectomy ap-pendectomy at the Delta hospital Sept. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Skidmore, of Walnut Creek, Calif., were visitors vis-itors in Delta during the week, with Mrs. Skidmore's father, Peter T. Black. They brought their daughter, daugh-ter, Linda, to Provo, where she will attend the BYU. each school In West Millard will work, . planning the programs for their own schools. These committees commit-tees will be made up of one school teacher and two townspeople. The first meeting of the General Committee Com-mittee and the sub-committees will be Monday, October 13, beginning at 7:00 p.m., in the Junior High School building, prior to the monthly month-ly meeting of the P-TA. Make Move to Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Workman and family are moving from Delta to Los Angeles, Calif., this weekend. week-end. Mr. Workman, employed by the Delta CAA has accepted a promotion pro-motion in the CAA Regional Office Of-fice as Electronics Engineer in Los Angeles. The Workman family moved here October 10, 1949 and Mr. Workman has been with the CAA since that time. The family has been active in civic organizations, Legion and Kiwanis, and have both held offices of-fices in those organizations. Mr. Workman was instrumental in getting get-ting the merger of the two Legion Leg-ion Posts of Delta completed. Both have always been active in Church affairs, Beth having served a number num-ber of years in the Primary Dept. of Delta First Ward. Their many friends wish them well in their new location. In Field Training In Germany GELNHAUSEN, GERMANY (AHT NO Army Specialist Four Milo Z. Bishop, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Bishop, Hinckley, Utah, recently participated in a field training exercise with the 3rd Armored Ar-mored Division in Germany. A squad leader in Company A of the division's 4Sth Infantry in Gelnhausen, Specialist Bishop entered en-tered the Army in November, 1956. He completed basic training at Ft. Hood, Texas, and arrived in Europe Eu-rope in June 1957. Bishop attended Delta High and was employed as a driver by the Mercy Ambulance Service before entering the Army. |