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Show Boy Hurt in 88-ft. Fall Down Rocks in Oak Creek Canyon Darwin Dewsnup, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Dewsnup, of Des-eret, Des-eret, is at the Delta hospital recovering re-covering from injuries sustained in a fall Sunday about 11 a.m. in Oak City Canyon. The lad had his left wrist broken, and bones in his left hand broken. His right knee was fractured, and he had numerous cuts and abrasions, abras-ions, and prominently displayed are two black eyes. He never lost consciousness con-sciousness during his perilous slide. Darwin was hiking on the rock cliffs north of the canyon road near the middle campground. He was with his uncle, Lloyd Olson, of Brig- ham City, and sons, Sheldon, Clair and Ritchie, and Maria and Allen Dewsnup, his sister and brother. His parents were camped in the canyon, where the family had come for a picnic. When the group was making the trip down Darwin took hold of rock which split and he lost his hold and pitched about 88 feet down the rocky mountain side. A dead tree stopped his fall before he rolled to the canyon floor. First to his aid was his cousin, Sheldon, 13, who put a splint on his broken wrist and leg, and applied a tourniquet, from his torn shirt, to Darwin's bleeding knee, where the kneecap was torn loose. Sheldon is highly commended for his quick action and foresight in aiding the stricken Darwin, and his first aid was highly valuable to the injured boy. He had the dressings dress-ings and tourniquet applied at once, before his father, Lloyd Olson, Ol-son, climbed back to the scene of the accident. His parents brought Darwin to the Delta hospital about 12:45 p. m., and he was in surgery for repair re-pair until 15 minutes after five. His condition Wednesday was reported re-ported as good. S j SSI V rT 'SERVING THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT VALLEY" Volume 50 Number 49 Thursday, June 2, 1960 Delta, Utah Copy 10c $4.00 a year in advance r i i- t t 4 yminer Schedule For Pee-Wee's Set Games will be played Saturday afternoons at 6:00 p.m. FIRST HALF Saturday, June 4 Sutherland vs. Oak City at Oak City Lynndvl vs. Delta 1st at Lynndyl Delta 3rd vs. Delta 2nd at Delta 2nd Saturday, June 11 Oak City vs. Delta 1st at Delta 1st Delta 2nd vs. Sutherland at Sutherland Suth-erland Lynndyl vs. Delta 3rd at Delta 3rd Saturday, June 18 Oak City vs. Delta 2nd at Oak City Delta 1st vs. Delta 3rd at Delta 1st Sutherland vs. Lynndyl at Lynndyl Saturday, June 25 Oak City vs. Delta 3rd at Delta 3rd Delta 2nd vs. Lynndyl at Delta 2nd Delta 1st vs. Sutherland at Sutherland Suth-erland Saturday, July 2 Oak City vs. Lynndyl at Oak City Delia 3rd vs. Sutherland at Sutherland Suth-erland Delta 2nd vs. Delta 1st at Delta 1st ' PINS GIVEN in recognition of their years in Federal Government Service Ser-vice were awarded last Thursday, May 2S, to Raymond E. Abbott and Irwin Farnsworth, at the Delta Airport Air-port Mr. Abbott received a 25-year pin, and Mr, Farnsworth a 15-year pin. Presentations were made by Joe Harris, local chief of maintenance. mainten-ance. Mr. Abbott's term of Federal Service Ser-vice dates back to May 1, 1929. He served in the U.S. Army Air Corps from then until Aug. 1, 1935. He entered civilian government service at Cascade Locks, Oregon, on Sept. 30, 1939, travelling as a relief operator oper-ator far several years in the Pacific Pacif-ic Northwest. He went to Alaska for the CAA in November, 1942, returning re-turning in 1944 to serve CAA on the West Coast. He served for five years as Waich Supervisor for CAA at Salt Lake, and one year as Station Sta-tion Chief at Wendover, Utah. When the Wendover station was closed, he was transferred to Delta as Chief of this station, in 1957. He will have completed a to'.al of 30 years in both military and civilian Federal service by next September. Irwin Farnsworth (left) served Chester Cheelester Killed in Highway Accident Sunday Chester Cheelester, 45-year old Indian, resident of Delta, was killed kill-ed Sunday at 9:45 p.m. in Utah's second traffic fatality on Memorial Day weekend. The accident occurred on U. S. Highway 91, in Kanosh, when Mr. Cheelester was struck by a car driven by Charles Burrows, 55, San Jacinto, Calif. Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Curtis (Mack) Shields said the southbound Burrows car struck Mr. Cheelester as he was crossing the intersection of U.S. 91 at about 2nd South Street in Kanosh. He said Mr. Cheelester was thrown about 25 feet by the impact of the car. Well-known at Delta as "Buck,"' and "Buck Indian," Mr. Cheelester was an employe of Delta Milling Co. since 1946. He was a veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Ar-villa, Ar-villa, and a son, Stephen; parents and brothers and sisters, In Arizona. Funeral services are scheduled at Kanosh, Indian Reservation, at 1 p.m. Thursday. Kites Conducted For Infant Son Funeral services for Carson Bryce Bunker, day-old son of Bryce and Marjean Johnson Bunker, were conducted Friday at 10 a.m. at the N'ickle mortuary at Delia. The baby boy was born May 24 at the Delta hospital, and died May 25. Opening prayer for the rites was by Grant Church. Ned Church was speaker. Dale Johnson played an accordion solo of a medley of songs. Closing prayer was by Clark Draper. Drap-er. Burial was in the Delta cemetery, where R. L, Ileyborne dedicated the grave. Survivors are the parents, at Delta, Del-ta, a sister, Cindy, 19 months old, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bunker and Mr, and Mrs. Austin Johnson, and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ileyborne and Mrs. Laura Johnson, Delta. "BLITHE SPIRIT" PLAYS AT P ALOMAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 3 "Blithe Spirit," a Noel Coward comedy will be presented in the Palomar Friday, June 3, 8:00 p.m. Mr. Fred Adams, formerly of Delta, is the director. A long distance call from Mr. Adams expressed his de light in coming to Delta to bring this cast and renew acquaintances. Delta Third Ward Relief Society will host the cast of CSU players at Dinner frnuay night. Young ladies of Third Ward will be selling tickets to the play or they can be purchased at the door. All proceeds from the play will be contributed to Deseret Stake air-conditioner air-conditioner benefit. MIA girls will sell refreshments during intermission. Plan now to attend this outstanding play. Mrs. Thenelda Claridge, of Salt1 Lake City, visited in Delta over Memorial Day with her sister, Mrs. Melba Crafts. r 1 Final Rites for Delta Matron Slated Friday Mrs. Annie May Talbot Walker, 78, died early Wednesday at the Delta hospital fter a lingering illness. ill-ness. She was born Sept. 22, 1S81, at Leamington, a daughter of Charles and Rose Wiggell Talbot. Her early years were lived at Leamington, and when she was twelve years old she moved with her family to Oak City. She was married to Win, Walker Oct. 2, 1902, In the Salt Lake LDS Temple, and their home was made at Oak City. In 1905 they moved to Hinckley, and in 1912 they moved to Sutherland, where they farmed. In 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Walker moved to Delta, retiring from the farm, and have since resided here. Mrs. Walker was an active member mem-ber of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She had served serv-ed as Primary president, and first counselor in the Primary. She had received a certificate of service for 11 years work in the Primary, and as a Relief Society teacher. She is survived by her husband, at Delta, a son and two daughters, Faye Walker, Mrs. Walter (Zola) Wright, Delta; Mrs. Reed (Orlean) Larsen, Orem; 11 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren; a brother, John Talbot, Lynndyl, and a sister, Mrs. Eddie (Rose) Anderson, Baldwin Bald-win Park, Calif. Funeral services will be conducted conduct-ed Friday at 1 p.m. in Delta Second Ward by Bishop Norman Gardner. Friends may call at Walker mortuary, mort-uary, Spanish Fork, Thursday, between be-tween 7 and 9 p.m., and at Delta Second Ward Relief Society room Friday prior to the services. Interment will be in East Lawn cemetery, Provo. in the U.S. Army Air Force from June 1. 1943 until March 11, 1946. He became an Assistant Aircraft Communicator for CAA at Salt Lake USU TUITION AWARDS NOTED Sept. 15, 1947, and was promoted Names of 37 central and southern to Associate Aircraft Communicator , Utah high school seniors who have there in March, 1958. He was pio- j been awarded tuition scholarships moted to Journeyman AC at St. for the 1960-61 school year at Utah George Oct. 3, 1958. When that sta- State University were announced tion was decommissioned in Janu- Tuesday by J. Elliot Cameron, dean ary, 1959, he transferred to Delta of students. and he has worked here ever since From Delta High School were as Aircraft Communicator, Airways Neal Walker Finlinson, Caryl Bish-Operations Bish-Operations Specialist, and Flight op, Janeal Owens, Karolyn Morris Service Specialist. and Karen Roberts. Death Claims John 7. Anderson, 77, Of Leamington John William Anderson, 77, died Tuesday, May 17 in a Nephi, Juab County hospital, of a heart ailment. He was born Sept. 11, 1882, at Fountain Green, Sanpete County to Hans and Betty Mayer Anderson. He married Hattie Carson Dec. 6, 1905 in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Mr. Anderson attended school in Fountain Green. He came to Leamington Leam-ington in 1SD8 at the age of 15. He lived a very colorful life. When first married, he was a farmer. He helped survey the town site of Lynndyl and high line canal. He helped install the first telegraph in RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bunker had word from their son, Howard Edward Ed-ward Bunker, 22, with the U.S. Army in Germany, that he is now walking walk-ing about with the aid of crutches after two months in the hospital. Edward was injured in an Army vehicle accident and received many cuts and bruises, fractured pelvis, and his right leg was in traction for six weeks. He entered the service ser-vice 21 months ago and for the past year has been in Europe. BUY YOUR COPY NOW "Mnemosyne", original publication publica-tion by students of Delta High School, goes on sale Wednesday in all stores in West Millard County, according to Prin. C. L. Bennett. ACS Asks Aid On Fond Drive West Millard Chapter of the A-merican A-merican Cancer Society is concluding conclud-ing the fund campaign, and has fallen short of their quota of $1000, according to Mrs. Biah Sjostrom, chairman, Anyone who was missed during the April drive, or anyone who would like to contribute at this time to the fund, may do so by seeing Ardella Riding, treasurer, or Thirza Webb, campaign chairman. Their help will be greatly appreciated, apprecia-ted, as well as the contributions that are in. Hinckley, under the chairman ship of Roy Webb, reported first Mr. Anderson Lynndyl. Was a barber in Lynndyl and Leamington for many years. He worked on the railroad and saved money to build a dance hall together to-gether with his sister. El Verda, in 1311. Mr. Anderson run the dance hall until 1228. He bought a grocery store and has operated it for nearly 43 years. Survivors include his widow at Leamington; nephew, Ray Anderson, Ander-son, whom he raised; sisters. Mrs. Eertha Eradfield. Leamington; Mrs. El Verda Paswaters, Murray; brother. broth-er. James, Salt Lake City, and many-nieces many-nieces and nephews. Funoral was held Saturday, May 21, 1 p.m. in the Leamington Ward ChapeL Burial was in the Leam-ton Leam-ton Cemetery- This is the second edition of the magazine and is priced at 50c per i with their funds on the I960 drive, copy. ASC has given extensive help to !enfral Utah Moforol Gas , BAKE SALE cancer victims during the past year Sponsored by Delta Third Ward and will continue to do so. All con- Relief Society. Baked goods, cand-tributions cand-tributions to the fund drive are ies, punch. Held at Delta Cafe nldg. used to fight the dread disease, banquet room, Friday, 2:00 p.m., and your contributions are valued, continues Saturday. I Elder Searle Mission Call Elder Kenneth Archie Searle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie A. Searle, formerly of Delta and now residing at Bountiful, Utah, has received a mission call to the Danish Mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, with headquarters headquar-ters at Copenhagen, Denmark. He enters the mission home June 13. Elder Searle is a 1957 graduate of the Delta High School. He has spent two years in the U.S. Army and Is currently employed by the Union Pacific railroad at Geneva Steel Co. A farewell testimonial will be held in his honor, Sunday, June 12, 4:00 p.m. in the South Davis Stake House. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend. lies Service Anoflcoflon The Central Utah Natural Gas Company filed application, Wednesday, Wednes-day, May 25 with the Utah Public Service Commission for the right and authority to distribute natural gas off the proposed Colorado Interstate Gas Company-El Paso Natural Gas Company 34-inch transmission line through central and southwestern Utah, serving Delta. The application was filed by John H. Morgan, Jr., president of Central Utah Natural Gas Company. Hearings on the joint application of the Colorado Interstate Gas Company Com-pany and El Paso Natural Gas Company Com-pany to lay the line from the Oak-ley-Kamas area through Heber. Thistle, N'ephi, Levan, Scipio, Hold-en, Hold-en, Fillmore, Kanosh, Beaver, Paro-wan. Paro-wan. Cedar City and St. George and intermediate towns has already been heard by the Federal Power Commission, and a decision is expected ex-pected to be forthcoming within a short time, according to informa tion received from officials of El, Paso Natural Gas Company. I Mr. Morgan pointed out that if the proposed line is approved by the Federal Power Commission, it will greatly help in the development develop-ment of both the mineral and agricultural agri-cultural resources of the state. The El Paso Natural Gas Company has committed some five billion cubic' feet of gas per year to service the Utah requirements. I Natural gas could stimulate the! phosphate development in the Hob-' er and Thistle areas; it is the ide al fuel for use in the gypsum industry; to develop the vast gypsum de-' posits in the Cedar City area; thej development of a liquid fluorine based on the fluorspar deposits in; the Fillmore-Delta area: the development de-velopment of a cement industry from the limestone deposits in the; Thistle area; and sulphur from the sulphur developments in the Sulphurdale area, are .-t a few of the promising mineral prospects that would benefit from the avail-. ability of natural gas. j I But probably more important i the aid that gas can provide in the development of the under ground water resources of the state. It has been demonstrated in other areas that natural gas is the most economical method of bringing underground water to the surface, and water is the vitally needed commodity in central and southern Utah. Directors of the Central Utah Natural Na-tural Gas Company seeking to distribute dis-tribute the natural gas include J. II. Morgan, Sr., Clarence I. Justheim John H. Morgan Jr., David W. Evans, and James Heywood of Cedar City, Utah, and Edward E. Drake. Mr. Morgan emphasized that a natural gas company depends upon a combination of certain basic conditions con-ditions for growth and development. develop-ment. Besides the need for natural resources, a natural gas company also requires the right combination of human resources to achieve success suc-cess An advisory committee was established for this purpose by the Central Utah Natural Gas Company, cumposed of business and industrial leaders of the state. Included a-mong a-mong these are Nicholas G. Morgan. Sr., Harry E. Carleson, Leo Jacobsen. David W. Evans, J. Leonard Love and Frank B. Streator. Additional members will be added to the advisory committee from portion of the stUe where Central Utah Natural Gas Company services with natural gas. Because of the specialized nature of the natural gas business it is necessary that a gas company employ em-ploy the best engineering talent possible. To fill this need Central Utah Natural Gas Company has employed Ebaco Services Incorporated Incorp-orated of New. York to make a orriSete economic and engineering -' feasibility study of this entire pro-j posal. Eibasco, having had many; years of experience in this field In4 a th3rough working knowledge of the proposed service area of Central Cen-tral Utah Natural Gas Company, has finished a preliminary study and is row In the process of com-' p!et;r. a foal report, 1 MAP SHOWING NATURAL j I CENTRAL UTAH NATURAL GAS SYSTEM I GAS RESERVES, PROPOSED I J PIPELINES, AND PROJECTED ' -M- ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT u::: IN "CENTRAL AND 0 ' SOUTHWESTERN UTAH 5 2 n .7 , .L1H0 J hyl I TTtah ' V ( j it ylp1 j - COLORADO ---v enjA -r VS?2 I 92r ' ' |