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Show sirollin 9 round town DELTA, UTAH Population 1703 City Water and Sewer Electric Service Surfaced Streets Churches, Civic Clubs, 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 Live! THIRD WARD BAZAAR Delta Third Ward Relief Society invites everyone to their bazaar and dinner Friday, Nov. 13, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Dinner, with all you can eat, will be served from 5:30 p.m., to 8 p.m. A well-filled plate for adults will be 75 cents, and children will be charged 50 cents. Sale of 'bazaar articles opens at 5 p.m. There will be a wide selection selec-tion of quilts, pillow slips, dish towels, aprons, candy, and many , other gift items. A program will be presented during dur-ing the evening. JOLLY STITCHER PARTY The Jolly Stitcher annual card party will be held Monday, Nov. 16, at the club hall at Woodrow. All members and partners are urged to be there. Pot luck supper will be served at 7:30 p.m. Cards will be played later. : BAZAAR AT DESERET Deseret Ward Relief Society cordially cord-ially invites everyone to their bazaar ba-zaar and program Saturday night, Nov. 14. The program opens at 7 ,p.m. Bazaar articles, including quilts, pillow Cases, aprons, and many other items will be auctioned. Proceeds from the sale will be added ad-ded to the building fund for a new Relief Society room at Deseret Ward. COMING! BE TO IT! Wilford, world famous magican, is coming to Delta, on Friday 13. There will be two matinees one at 1:10 p. m. and the second at 3.00 p.m. Also, there will be a performance perfor-mance at 7:30 p.m. in the Delta High School Auditorium. Charge will be: Adults, $1.00 Children, Chil-dren, $.50. All proceeds are to go to the Band for uniforms. HINCKLEY WARD BAZAAR Thursday night, Nov. 12, Hinckley Ward Relief Socity will present their annual bazaar and supper, in the Hinckley gymnasium. Supper will be served cafeteria style, opening open-ing at 6:30 p.m. The program is at 8 p.m. Many useful and attractive attrac-tive articles, including quilts, will be on sale. COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICES Dr. Carter Ballinger, Wasatch Presbyterian Church, Salt Lake City, will hold services Sunday, Nov. 11, at 11:00 a. m. in the Delta Community Church. His wife, Doris and children will accompany him to Delta. Sunday School at 10 a. m. COME-COME-COME To to Delta Second Ward Friday, Nov. 13, at 6 p.m. The Relief Society So-ciety is inviting all to their bazaar ba-zaar and supper. Roast beef is the main item on the menu, slated as "Dime a Dip" supper. Many fine articles will be on sale for' the bazaar. ba-zaar. i j LITTLE PEEWEE, thumbsije or thereabouts, takes a sip from a medicine dropper, only sustenance the little pup has had in days. The runt of a litter of seven, the tiny pup has been dropped outside the family nest twice by her indignant mother, busy with other lusty growing grow-ing and hungry boys end girls. Mrs. j Smith, Delta EFD, has kept this tiny one clire with frequent f quki j of milk from a medicine dropper.) 1 Volume 50 Number 20 Dixie Bushnell to III.!. s.ueie lor uion Dairy Princess Dixie Bushnell of Meadow, 1959 Dairy Princess for Millard County, will compete for the state Dairy Princess crown at Hotel Utah on Friday and Saturday, November 27 28. The 1959-60 -state winner will be announced at a televised extravaganza extrava-ganza which will climax the annual an-nual convention of the American Dairy Association of Utah. The beauty finals will be televised over KTVT (Channel 4) on Saturday, November 28, in an hour-long show sponsored by ltah Oil Refining Company. Welby W. Young president of the ADA of Utah, issued an invitation to dairymen of this area to attend the convention in Salt Lake City. "The televised Dairy Princess show will conclude our Saturday evening banquet at the convention," Mr. Young said. Wallace A. Parrish, chairman of Dixie Bushnell the Dairy Princess competition, said twenty-one county winners will compete in the state finals. "All have been asked to submit their favorite dairy food recipes as part of the final competition," Mr. Parrish Par-rish said. "One of the purposes of the contest is to demonstrate the many benefits of dairy foodsfor good eating, good looks, and good health." The new state winner will succeed suc-ceed lovely Elon Mangelson of Ephraim, current state Dairy Princess. Prin-cess. Meanwhile Utah's dairy industry in November was commemorating Evaporated Milk Month. "This is pumpkin pie season in Utah, and when made with evaporated milk these pies are really delicious," Mr. Young said. "Evaporated milk is also popular for making soups, cookies, casseroles and other dishes." . u ' , m I fs - -.- I'p'f '.A . t v I ,yy .: 1 - - ' ' - f t -H , - I . .- 1 it - , ; "l' J Sylvan "Sib" Ross Dies Yednesday of Injuries in Rock Slide at Quarry James Sylvan (Sib) Ross, 43 was fatally injured Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Chaffin rock quarry, Juab County, northeast of Leam- ineton. I Mr. Ross, operating with a jack-hammer jack-hammer at the quarry, was crushed in a rock slide. The MeloD's, Judy Bishop, Nedra He was born March 21, 1916, at Fullmer and Lorene Elack, attrac-Joseph, attrac-Joseph, Utah, a son of James M.'tive Delta vocalists, scored a re-and re-and Mary Ann Hopkins Ross. He sounding success Friday and Sat- attended Delta elementary and high school, and served with the U. S. Air Force in World War 11. Mr. Ross married Ada Bennett, May 9, 1946, at Salt Lake Gty, and their home was made at Delta. Survivors are his wife. Delta; a son, Jimmie L., a daughter,Jerrie Rae, father, brothers and sisters, Keith, Cecil and Dell Ross, Delta; LeRoy (Bud) Ross, McGill, Nevada; LaMar Ross, Mrs. Arietta Thomas, ' Pollick Pine, Calif.; Mrs. Gwen Iv-ie,' Attendance at the Palladium Sat-Yermo, Sat-Yermo, Calif. j urday night broke a five-year re- Funeral services will be conduct-1 cord, and the MeloD's were aped ap-ed Saturday at 1 p.m. in Delta ' plauded and encored after every Third Ward. number. Especially popular was Friends may call at the Third their western number. Ward Relief Society room Saturday j The girls have been in Hollywood from 11 a. m. until time of services, for the past six weeks, rehearsing Burial w ill be in the Delta Ceme- with Gale Sponseller, with whom tery, under the direction of Nickle they have a five-year contract, mortuary. Delta. I They are now booked far ahead I on various programs, and their Mrs. Erma Gardner.- and young many friends and well-wishers at son, Dale Glen, was a visitor here home are looking forward to hear-this hear-this week from Salt Lake City, ing more and more of the talented She visited her brother and wife, MeloD's on broadcasts and record-Mr. record-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roundy, at ir.gs. Oasis, and family, and parents,' Mr. and Mil. Norman Gardner, at PHONE TOUB NEWS TO ATHENA Delta. OB INEZ 4731 or 2CJ2 V Sf?f? 7 ff V7 SERVING THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, November 4 THREE LITTLE MAIDS oi the op- ereta "The Mikado" are Carol Elaine All- Cropper as "Pitti-Sing" A highlight of the winter season is the production of "The Mikado", Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, sponsored by Delta Lions and Lady La-dy Lions Nov. 20 and 21, at Delta High School. Leading roles are filled by Elaine Allred, Carol Cropper, Kathleen Wankier, Ben Robison, Dale Bliss, Glen Rawlinson, Joyce Long, Floyd Hardy and Dean Talbot. Let the punishment fit the crime" sings out the Mikado (Ben Robison), and the chorus, listed If you enjoy working with clues andor getting better acquainted with your friends and neighbors, your favorite "dish" will be served up in the Millard County Chronicle beginning Nov. 19, 1959. You won't need a gun or be willing will-ing to travel . . . this is strictly arm-chair detective work. The mysteries mys-teries to be solved will be right here in Delta and vicinity. So make a reservation for your favorite arm-chair on Nov. 19, and get set for a wits-matching contest con-test tietween your detective skills and our editor's best efforts to outwit out-wit those detective skills! The two of you (your editor and MeloD's Score Opening Success Ulua' " u"yuuu ladium. The trio was featured with I Gale Sponseller's Band, and a I number of friends in West Millard heard the broadcast, over KFI. j Their mothers, Mrs. Ruby Bishop, Mrs. Gladys Fullmer, and Mrs. De-ona De-ona Black, left Delta Friday night 'by train and were in Hollywood . Saturday, to go sightseeing with their daughters, and attend the program at night. f S, 12, 1959 Delta Utah , red as "Yum Yum", and Kathleen . Wanlcier as Peep Bo . They are pictured busily plotting to add to here, echo his justice; Donna Lov-ell, Lov-ell, Margaret Hansen, Dorothy Webb, Laura Lyman, Thelma Black, Lenore Bunker, Janet Stanworth, Annette Moody, Karen Moody, Colleen Col-leen Palmer, Deonna Black, Dorothy Croft, Delores Ogden, Tekela Dek-ker, Dek-ker, Roy Twitchell, Evan Gardner, Cecil Losee, Ross Eppich, Joe Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Bernard Owens, Elden Sor-ensen, Sor-ensen, Martin Ludwig, Wayne Sor-ensen Sor-ensen and Jan Wright. The production is a benefit for West Millard Hospital Assn. build- En" you) can flex your mental muscles over a game called "Who's Who in Delta," which will start Nov. 19, 1959. It will be explained fully in that issue, but here's a little "sneak preview" of the kind of family fun game that has won more "fans" than any other feature offered in weekly newspapers. You will start by looking over a group of small ads under the title "Who's Who in Delta." As you glance through these ads, you will observe some words, letters, numbers num-bers or phrases that don't quite "fit" the rest of the ad. Your first reaction (without this previous warning) MIGHT be that your editor ed-itor had had something stronger than weak tea at the time those ads were set in type. Such a conclusion would, of L.D.S. Mission A farewell testimonial for Elder Clyde Vernon Roper, who has been called to serve in the Northern States Mission, Church of Jesus Elder Clyde Vernon Roper Christ of Latter-day Saints, will be i held Sunday, Nov. 15. 1959, at 7 p.m., at the SpringviHe Third Ward Chapel, Springville, U:ah. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to everyone. The missionary is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Enper, formerly former-ly of Delta, now residing in Springville. Spring-ville. He is a graduate of Delta High School, and has attended Erigham Young University at Provo for two years prior to h:i minion call. fP 1 1 VALLEY" $3.50 a year in Advance is I f the lively interest in opera ft-oduc- tion Nov. 20 and 21. ing fund. Tickets are now on sale at Baker Pharmacy and Service Drug, at $1 for adults, and 50 cents for teen-agers. Dress rehearsal I Thursday night Nov. 19, will charge t 25 cents for children, and $1. for adults. Mrs. Donna Lovell, costume chair man, is still looking for Japanese kimonos to be loaned to the cast for the performances. She will appreciate ap-preciate help in this department as early as possible. June Black is publicity committee member, and Viola Songer, scenery. course, be unfair and unjust. Actually Ac-tually printers DON'T drink more than other people (iT juSt $show$ UP moRE In priNt). And such a conclusion would he inaccurate in this case also! Or you might think those things that don't "fit" in the ad copy are mistakes. But our readers all know that we don't meak mistrakes; so that possibility is out also . . . Actually, those odd things that don't "fit" will be clues clues to the identity of some man or woman wo-man in Delta or vicinity who has been selected as the mystery personality per-sonality of the week (Mr. or Mrs. Who's Who to you). So they are all clues ... so what? So this! ... if you can do a real Mike Hammer job of sleuthing out the clues, you MAY wind up with some highly desirable prizes! PRIZES! . , . that's nice! What kind of prizes? What kind? ... the kind that 1. Are green in color 2. Make a crinkly sound when wrinkled 3. Are NOT everything (but are way ahead of whatever's in second place). We were planning to give you more information, but deadline Is approaching faster than we Intended In-tended for it to and about all we have time to add is that this program pro-gram .(according to word from oth er publishers) is immensely popu-j lar with their readers. Partly, we understand, because of the prizes. But mainly because it is so much downright fun for the whole family fam-ily that everybody looks forward to the next issue and the one after that! So make a date to play "Who's Who In Delta" beginning in the Nov. 19th issue of the Chronicle. i DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to I Eevan and Earbara Whicker Thompson, Delta, on the birth of a son, 7 '.4 lbs., Nov. 10. Faun and Luella Smith Western, Deseret, a boy, 6V4 lbs., Nov. 9. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Newell (Maude) Iverson, Delta, had surgery Nov. 9 at the Delta hospitaL Gary Frandsen, Delta, had surgery sur-gery Tuesday at the Delta hospital. IL I. Walters is a medical patient pat-ient at the Delia hospitaL ODD List Millard in Sfictia Spot In Cash Income; '58 Crop More than half the cash income to Utah Farmers in 1958 from sales, of aifalfa seed came to Millard county farmers and helped to boost Millard county into sixth spot a-mong a-mong the Utah counties in cash income in-come from sales of 1958 crops, a Utah State University study reveals. re-veals. The annual analysis of cash receipts re-ceipts from sale of agricultural products pro-ducts and government payments in Utah by county and by cora- modity has just been completed by the department of agricultural to onomics at USU and is published by the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station in its Utah Resources Series. Ser-ies. More than five per cent of the state's total cash Income from agricultural ag-ricultural sales of $162,933,000 was Town Teen Dennis Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fera Little, was selected Town Teen for this week. Dennis is the ambitious President of the Key Club and an active participant in all school activities. ; He carries a heavy schedule of r. Dennis Little algebra 2, Englishl2, art, chemistry speech, bookkeeping,, and creative writing. He likes everything (even school). His plans for the future include attending the C. S. U. and major ing in some type of business after which he will attend the Brigham Young University. Mrs. Hilda Erickson, of Grants- ville, one of the few remaining immigrant im-migrant pioneers, celebrated her 100th birthday Nov. 11. She has been a dentist, midwife, bank director, di-rector, mine owner, tailor, ,book-keeper, ,book-keeper, ranch manager, housewife and mother and civil service sec retary. For years she lived at Iba-pah, Iba-pah, where she was the midwife at the birth of Robert Olson, 73-year old Deltan, and his sister, the late Mrs. Genevieve Bishop Schlappl. At University Larry Wright, second year sUr dent at the University of Utah, has received appointment to the first year of the U. of U. Medical School for the school year beginning Sept. 19C0. Mr. Wright is a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-medical honorary fraternity, and has served as secretary of the U. of U. chapter. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Epsi-lon, social fraternity. His scholastic scholas-tic achievement has been above 3.5 at the hilltop school. He wa3 graduated in 1957 from Larry Wright Delta High School, where he was active in athletics and served president of Delta Chapter, Future Farmers of America, in his senior year. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Evan Wright, of Delta. This Weekend Larry visited In Delta with his parents, accompanied accompa-nied by Miss LaVarda Eddington, of Kapab, Brigham Younj University Univer-sity itudent. I received by Millard county farm- ers to put the Millard county to- tal at $8,680,000 for 1958 crops compared to $7,439,000 the previous prev-ious year. E. M. Morrison, professor and head, department of agricultural economics at USU emphasized that cash receipts should not be confused con-fused with net income of farmers since production costs were not a part of the annual study. lhe total does not include the ( vaiue of protiucls used for seedi 'feed or household use nor off-farm" income from labor or investments. Following the pattern set statewide state-wide in 1958, top individual enterprise enter-prise in Millard county in 1958 was 'beef cattle and calves which brot cash income of $3,221,000. Millard county edged Weber into seventh place in point of cash sales of agricultural products by moving up one notch on the income scale during the year, the study revealed. reveal-ed. Alfalfa seed was the second most Important agricultural enterprise in the county bringing cash receipts re-ceipts of $1,481,000 in 1958. Dairy cattle and calves accounted for $999,000. Eggs aded r 19,000 to the cash receipts of Millard county farmers and wheat brought $574,-000. $574,-000. Slate Meeting t Hov. 24 on Vater Resource j The Salt Lake City field hearing of the Senate Select Committee on National Water Resources has been set for Tuesday, Nov. 24, at the Newhouse Hotel, Senator Frank E. Moss has announced. i The committee will report to the Senate late next year its findings on the outlook for the nation'j water supplies through 1980. Sen. Moss, a member , is in charge of arrangements for the Salt Lake hearing. The hearing will begin at 9:00 a.m. and will be open to the public. "For study purposes the Committee Com-mittee has divided the nation into 22 water resource regions, plus Hawaii Ha-waii and Alaska," Sen. Moss said. "In Salt Lake we will be seeking information on two of these, the Great Basin and the Colorado Basin." Bas-in." Utah JX. Leader Is Speaker at California Meet Glen Swalberg, Utah State Jay- cee president, was a guest speaker at the California JC quarterly board meeting Friday and Saturday. The meet was hosted by the Junior Ju-nior Chamber of Commerce of Santa San-ta Barbara, Calif. More than 1000 Jaycecs attended. Growing needs for Jaycee activity on all levels of civic improvement formed the theme of the talks. Pres. Swalberg has speaking as signments made in New Mexico, Nevada and Arizona. Christmas Seal Sale Will Aid Millions "Do more than save lives" is the aim of the West Millard Tuberculosis Tubercu-losis and Health Ass'n as it prepares pre-pares for the 1959 Christmas Seal Campaign. The traditional campaign will open November 16, with the mailing mail-ing of Christmas Seals to Millard county residents, it was announced by Mrs. Clara Killpack, chairman. "Over eight million lives have j been saved since the first Christ-'i Christ-'i mas Seal was issued, but the sav-J sav-J ing of lives is not enough," de-i de-i clared the committee. "We must ) see to it that every family is spar- ed the suffering and tragedy of i this long-term, contagious disease." ; "Proceeds from this year's Christ- mas Seal Campaign must do more than maintain our present TB con-; con-; trol activities," they said. "We must expand our efforts to help ex-TB ; 1 patients get back on their feet and : stay there. We must extend our ed-1 ed-1 ' ucational program so that people of all ages learn how to protect tnemseives Irom l IS. We must put more money into medical research to find better ways of fighting TB." Utah has recorded a dramatic decrease in the TB death rate since 1920. The success in keeping new TB cases from developing during the same period has been much less apparent. Emphasis is therefore there-fore being placed on preventing the spread of the disease to unsuspecting un-suspecting families. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE |