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Show ervices for illpack Funeral services for William Kill-Pack, Kill-Pack, well known Delta businessman business-man and former county commissioner, commis-sioner, were conducted Monday at 1 p.m. in Delta First Ward by Bishop Bish-op Arthur Jensen. Mr. Killpack, 68, died Thursday at 9:20 p.m. in a Salt Lake hospital hospi-tal of a cerebral hemorrahage after an illness of a few weeks. 'He was born April 16, 1S91, at Sterling, Sanpete County, a son of Samuel and Ingri Maria Funk Kill-pack. Kill-pack. He attended schools at Sterling Ster-ling and Manti. He came to Delta early in 1913, and for some time drove a stage and carried mail. He ran a garage business for years and also farmed. He later built the Killpack Motel, which the family still operates. He was a veteran of World War 1, and a charter member of Arthur L. Cahoon Post 89, American Legion. Le-gion. He served twice as commander. com-mander. He married Clara Wintch June 6, 1917, in the Manti Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints, and their home has been made at Delta ever since. Mr. Killpack had served two terms on the Millard County Com mission. He was a former member of the Sevier River Water Commission Commis-sion and the Utah Safety Council. He was a charter member of the Delta Lions Club. He was a member of the Melville Irrigation Co. and had served as president for the past five years. He was president of D.M.A.D., organization of the four local irrigation irri-gation companies, Delta, Melville, Abraham and Deseret. During the construction of the DMAD reservoir during the past six months Mr. Killpack had made daily trips to the damsite to supervise the work as it progressed. At the dedication ceremonies Saturday for DMAD tribute was paid to Mr. Killpack for the valued service he had given to the project. Survivors are his wife, at Delta; three sons and three daughters.' Ward Killpack, Mrs. Leonard (Ruby) Vodak, Mrs. LaVerl (Virginia) (Vir-ginia) Sporry, all of Delta; Don S. Killpack, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Jack (Evelyn) Howarth, Yuba City, Calif.; Hal J. Killpack, Portland, Ore.; 15 grandchildren; two broth ers and a sister, Marion Killpack and Mrs. Ingri Dennison, Delta; Jack Killpack, Reno, Nev. Wallace T. Jeffery gave the opening open-ing prayer for the services. Prelude and postlude music was by Margaret Mar-garet Gardner. Prayer with the family fa-mily prior to the services was by Ray C. Dyreng, of Manti. Military rites were conducted by Cahoon-Jensen Post 135, American Legion, Norman Sjostrom, Commander. Com-mander. Bishop Jensen gave a life sketch of Mr. Killpack, and paid tribute to him as a friend and fellow ward member. The quartet of Dr. M. E. Bird, Elden Sorenson, Evan Gardner and Ned M. Church sang "Sometime We'll Understand", with accompaniment accom-paniment by Mrs. Rae Huff. Speakers were W. C. Cole, Thorpe Waddingham and June W. Black, who spoke of the firm friendship and esteem inspired by Mr. Kill-pack Kill-pack with all who knew him. He was quiet and unassuming and was valued for his integrity and high Drincioles. He was a devoted hus band and father and they spoke of the fine legacy of memories he leaves his family. Mrs. Norma Sherwood played a violin solo, "I Am a Pilgrim", with accompaniment by Mrs. Thelma Black. The quartet sang "I Need Thee Every Hour". The benediction was by Ned M. Church. Burial was in the Delta City cemetery, ce-metery, under the direction of Nic-kle Nic-kle mortuary. The grave was dedicated dedi-cated by Cutler Henrie. Pall "bearers were Brown Sanford, Otis Walch, Quin Shepherd, Tharol Larson, Oz Johnson and Dudley Crafts. Elder Moody Mission Report Elder Philip Moody, returned Mondav from the Hawaiian Mission Field, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and will give his mission report Sunday, March 20, 7 30 p.m. m butnenana wara nap-el. nap-el. I Elder Moody is a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J- Moody, Sutherland. ; Elder Moody fulfilled a two-year period of service in the Hawaiian mission. 1 K 'SERVING Volume 50 Number 38 loivn Teen Viola Songer, daughter of Mrs. S. S. Songer of Delta, Utah, is a very talented senior of Delta High. She has maintained superior grades throughout her school years; she is academically in the top 3 of the senior class and was on the Junior High Honor Roll. She is definitely de-finitely very talented in art which is, of course, her hobby; and she spends many hours drawing for enjoyment en-joyment or painting posters for various organizations. She painted the scenery and posters for the "Mikado" and has done the advertising adver-tising for our class dances. She was on the Senior Hop Committee this year and helped the senior class plan and construct the scenery for the "Hop". She has taken an active part in . .. t, Viola Songer :the different teams and contests fur the benefit of students who are talented in various fields. She won honors at the district speech meet two years and went on to state both times. She attended the gor- eign language festival two years, went to vocational day on a typing team one year, and participated in the school play one year. Her future plans are marriage and a college education. She is engaged to Larry McPherson and they plan to be married on June 11. She will attend the University of Utah next fall and major in the medical sciences. She intends to study nursing. Viola's determination to carry out her ideas is as big as her plans, eyes and dynamic personality, can-Viola, can-Viola, with the sparkling black not help succeeding. by Nila Jean Johnson Dimes Chairman Thanks Workers And Contributors I wish to extend my personal thanks to those who have labored so devotedly as volunteers for the New March of Dimes and to you whose effective leadership gave meaningful direction to the campaign. cam-paign. I realize that your voluntary volun-tary work in the drive entailed personal per-sonal sacrifice and I hope that in the months ahead our scientfic and medical programs will continue to reflect the determination and enthusiasm en-thusiasm of you who made the New March of Dimes a symbol of success in the conquest of disease and disability. Wm. J. Starley, Millard County Chairman. Below is a comprehensive report r on the results of the recent Mil- j lard County New March of Dimes 5 Drive: s Schools': ! Sutherland $ 30.00 1 ! Delta J. High 123.00 Delta High 80.10 Delta Elem 206.50 Hinckley Elem 41.30 $ 4S1.52 Delta: Business $183.50 Town 415.44 59S.94 ' 46.20 101.32 , 62 30 Oasis Hinckley Deseret Sugarville Abraham Leamington Lynndvl Oak City Garrison Dance . 35.30 43.05 6187 . 57.38 . 56.40 27.15 25.30 $1,596.73 31 50 Expenses S1.5C5.23 East Millard TOTAL ..5 592.99 ..$2T13S.22 Airman 3c and Mrs. Dewey Ben- nett are the parents of a new ba- by girl born March 3 in the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo. This is the first child for the couple. Proud pranHnarpntc n ra Trc Hsfi Pn nett, Delta and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills, Provo. THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, March 17, 1960 Dale Set for Rclta High Prom The date for the Delta High Jr. Prom has been set for Friday, April 1, with Scott Callister and Margery Wright as co-chairman. The dance will be held in the school gym and will carry out the theme" of "Misty". The orchestra will be San Mitchells, Starlighters of Cedar City. The floor show will feature a couple dance, an all girls dance and a dance of all the Juniors and their parents. Committee members assisting the co-chairmen are Gary Corry, Paul Moody, Nada Bishop, Barbara Lake. Floorshow-Marie Finlinson and Darla Terry; assembly Evelyn Johnson and Quayle Dutson; social manager Pamela R o b 1 s o n and Darryl Ross. Robert Horlacher and Eldon Hurst of the high school faculty fa-culty are the advisors for the dance. 80th BIRTHDAY rtnnhn-n v,..: Mi t Openhouse hononng Albert L. ?"lL85h.b'lhdaJ Zlle held at his home at 240 N. 4th W., Payson, Sunday March 20 from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Mr. Hurst is a former bishop of the Lynndyl Ward each week Mr Trover had of the Church of Jesus Christ of!asses f.' tT. t ,tt, j-,, oi. tt; , f- ,, a rock collection from the U. and rXe rSlnXl Mrs' Lilac Holman brought a box to TtoTin a Birthday." Mr. and Mrs. Archie A. Searle of Bountiful are announcing the arrival ar-rival of a baby girl born Feb. 20 at the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City. She weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. 76th Birthday John Talbot observed his 76lh birthday at his home in Lynndyl Tuesday, March 15. Sunday, March 13, Mr. Talbot was honored at a family party held at City Cafe. Mr. Talbot is a lifelong resident of Millard County. He is married to the former Mary Nelson of Leamington. They are the parents of eight children: Mrs. Mabel Wel- ton, of Delta; Lola Orsel, Gatdenia, Mr. Talbot Calif.; Ray Talbot, Downey, Calif.; Arvilla Wielders, Salt Lake City; Alean Vest, Salt Lake City; Norma McKellar, Earl Talbot and Clark Talbot, Magna. They celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1954. Mr. Talbot farmed in the Hinckley Hinck-ley area for several years, after which he moved to Lynndyl and worked for the State Road Commission Com-mission for 21 years before retiring. retir-ing. Mr. Talbot likes fishing, hunt ing and visiting with friends, neighbors neigh-bors and relatives. He has 19 grandchildren grand-children and 14 great-grandchildren. His many friends wish him "Many Happy Returns of the Day." Lynda Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Johnson is the lucky winner of the Who's Who contest this week. Lynda correctly identi- fied Ferrin Lovell as the featured personality but did not find all the clues. Drawing was held at D. Ste-'2 Tens. Next week's jackpot will be S22.50 for some lucky winner. Boxes will ha r.lnraA r Canrtra rioTTvan and taunirr. The Delmart end The jChionicle. 77. Delta, Utah Copy 10c by Sebrina C Ekins We have report cards, tests and teachers to help us check on stu dents in school, but what about the adults in school? Since last fall, the Chronicle has printed many stories on Adult Education Edu-cation classes, starting at Delta High school on Monday evenings and if you haven't attended one maybe you would be interested in the check I made of the classes recently. I visited the new geology class, "Rocks and Minerals" with Mr. Morris Trover, U. of U. graduate l"c "IOLlul I, V . "L"" ists are enrolled in the Monday d h h y d 23 are enrolled in a similar class at Lynndyl on Thursday nights. 47 'rock hounds', as they call them selves and more coming into, the book and are on their way to learn more about geology! In the Budget Cooking class they were preparing hamburger roll-ups. Mrs. Eva Bradfield of Leamington was cutting up onions and Mrs. Morris Trover was helping Mrs MarGenne Rowley, instructor, with the cooking demonstration. The class members were pleased over the receipes Mrs. Rowley had just passed out. In the shop where the Rebuilding and Refinishing Furniture class is held, James Williams, instructor, was counseling Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Crane about their projects. Mrs. Ruth Bishop, Carol Warnick and Lenore Bunker were busy as usual with saws, sander and hammers. On over to the Junior High Mr. Eppich had a roomful of boys learn ing about gun safety. Just as I passed the door he held up a big powerful rifle to show the boys. "Now boys this gun", but I hurried hur-ried on into the Ceramics class. Here Mr. Goldwyn Cluff Jr. and his class members were working with clay-molds. Mrs. Elizabeth Dew-snup Dew-snup was making a cream and , pitcher set while Erma Cropper and Shirley DeLapp were busy molding vases. No one had started a china set but they probably will. Principal C. L. Bennett had an interesting class and a good group out to hear him tell about the teacher personnel at Delta high. This adult education class about education has ended after 10 weeks of instruction but the things discussed dis-cussed there will help to build better relations between teacher, school and parents. Yes, You, Your Child and His School has teen one of the outstanding classes in the program this year, not only by Principal Bennett, but in a similar class taught last fall by Principal Ross Eppich. As I stepped out into the hall I met 31 school teachers leaving their BYU Extension Classes. Their classes run 2 -3 hours for 10 weeks and they pay $27. fee. As I watched them leave the building, going home after dark in a snow storm, Welfare, Preisthood Meet on Agenda Quarterly Conference Welfare Meeting will be held Saturday, March 19, 6:30 p.m. at Deseret Stake House. The meeting will be under the direction of C H. Parker of the General Church Welfare Committee. Those who should attend at-tend this meeting are all stake and ward welfare committee members. Following the welfare meeting the Priesthood Leadership meeting will convene at 8:00 p.m. This meeting will be under the direction it Elder Antone R. Ivins of the First Council of Seventy. Those who should be present are Stake Presi-iency; Presi-iency; High Councilmen; Members it Bishopries and Branch Pres.; Stake Melchizedek Priesthood committee; com-mittee; All Melchizedek Priesthood Quorum Presidencies and Clerks; All Group Leaders, their assistants md secretaries: S'.ake Committee 'or senior members of Aaronic ?r:esthood; All Ward Committees 'including advisors) for senior nembers of the Aaronic Priesthood: S'ake and Ward Presidencies cf 'be Relief Society, Sunday School. YMMIA. YWMIA. Primary and all Stake and Ward Clerks. DATES CHANGED Hinckley Lions are changing the dates on the roller skating rink from Saturday, March 19 to Friday. March IS and from Saturday, April and 9 to Friday, April 1 and April 8. The Saturday dates have been arranged for Church activities. ,l!:n7 f-nm fi t.l H irr sira T artf under. Regular skaiinz from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. I Adult Education Classes Proving Very Popular VALLEY' $4.00 a year in advance i some as far as Lynndyl and Learn- . -Tb ' uu fau (Continued next week) Starting new classes next week: Photography Ed Harris, at D.H.S. Monday evenings at 7:30 in room 5. The fee will be $5.00. Budget Cooking, MarGenne Rowley, Row-ley, Thursdays from 2to 4 p.m. in the Oasis Church. The fee will be $1.00. You, Your Child and His School" is the name of the class pictured above. Mr. Bill Davies, Pupil Personnel Per-sonnel Director of Millard County was filling in for Principal C. L. Bennett when this pictuire was ta- This pictuxe shows the ladies who are enrolled in Budget Cooking under Mrs. Margenne Rowley. Class membership (not in order) includes Rock and Minerals are being j studied by this g-roup with Morris , Trover msrucror. troni row; moij t t- r I iner, Ed Harris. Lyle Bunker. LUac ; Holman. George Van and Dr, ' -J.- -J A ;:'; V-ir:'1 I v ' . v k ,r .- Buy at Bquvqt The second annual All-American Angus Invitational Bull Sale, held Feb. 29 and March 1 in Denver, Colo., saw 176 bulls sell for $145,- 570 and an average price per head of SS25. Austin L. Moody, Longmont manager or tne sale, ana assistant, Bon Houston, Denver, spent one full year traveling in the United States lining up the consignments for the sale from the leading Angus herds of the nation. Utah buyers were well represented represent-ed at the sale, with all of them going to West Millard County. Kenneth Nielson, Leamington, paid $410 for Marshalls Lad of CM6, consigned by Miller Brothers of Mayetta, Kaa. He also paid $475 for Elban Bradolier, consigned by T. A. and W. B. Bradley, of Avon, 111. Cleo Christensen, Delta, paid $335 for White Gates OB 59, consigned con-signed by White Gates Farms of Succasunna, N. J. Gerald Nielson, Lynndyl, paid $S10 for CAM Eileenmere 58, consigned con-signed by Colorado State University, Univer-sity, Ft. Collins, Colo. Eddie Lyman, Delta, paid $600 for Elation 48 of Model, consigned by Model Farms, Mundelein, 111. Cutler Henrie, Delta, paid $600 for Meadowmere 1671, consigned by ken. Class membership has included Joey Bennett, Clara Johnson, Le nore Gardner, Bessie Webb, Rae Huff, FrancisWhicker, Leona Works, Nelda Young. LaClead Nielson, Niel-son, Eleanor Nielson, Marilyn Bi- Cleo Eliason, Fras Trover, Eva. Peterson, Edith Harder. Billie Niel-Bradiield, Niel-Bradiield, LuAnn Jensen, Camilla ' son and Shirley Williams and A-Nielson, A-Nielson, Joy Nielson. Lorraine Ste-1 mania Judd who were absent when phensen, Sharon Rawlinson, LuDean' the picture was taken. i Second row: LeGrande Law, Rex Eunkeri Franlt j.aw Tjjy Dawson. r, . Edwin M iller and an unidentified Young boy. Third row: Glen Losee, Cox-'Arnold Shields, John DeLapp, Don Paradi se Farms, Kingsville, Md. Jack Nelson, Lynndyl, paid $1,025 for Bausto Brado'lior TA, consigned by T. A. Bradley and Son'-, Avon, 111. He also paid $040 for Mtnc'.ow- mere 3GC0, consigned by Meadow L,ane Farm, North Salem, N. Y. Blood lines of these bulls repre sent the best in the nation. A picture pic-ture in the Deseret News March 14 shows Gerald Nielson and Jack Nelson, of Lynndyl, and young Jimmy Nelson, Jack's son, with five of the eight high quality Angus bulls Millard County Angus breeders breed-ers bought at the sale. Because of the extreme amount of damage that has been done to livestock and property within the City of Delta the past week by dogs running in packs the Delta City ..Police ..Department ..has ..declared ..de-clared an emergency as of the 10th of March, 1960 and will take such steps as necessary to protect human hu-man life and property. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION The Millard County Democratic Convention will be held Thursday, March 24, 8:00 p.m. in the Court House in Fillmore. All precinct Chairmen and Delegates are asked to attend. shop. Norma Pearson. Donetta Hardy, Harriet Eliason. Mary Moody Emily Young, Inez Riding, Alta Ash-by, Ash-by, Louise Lovell, Bertha Owens, Betty Kelly and many others have visited. 1 1 i Morris, Cleo Whicker, Eernice Sanderson, Sand-erson, Leiand Sandjrsja cr.J Mr. TroTer. Registered lte and not pictured are Frank Lyrran. Glen Bunker and Fhil Rawiinson. |