OCR Text |
Show Funeral Services for Arcef F. Taylor Held Monday Military funeral services for Ar-oel Ar-oel Jrranklin Taylor, 60, who died Nov. 24 in a Salt Lake hospital after aft-er a brief illness, were conducted Monday, Nov. 28, in the Hinckley Ward chapel by Bishop Karl Workman. Work-man. Prelude and postlude organ music mu-sic was by Mrs. Roma Ekins. "Sometime We'll Understand' 'was by the ward choir, conducted by Cluff Talbot and accompaniment by Mrs. Ekins. Invocation was by Pat Barney. "In the Garden" was sung by the trio of lone Christensen, Lyla Rae Morris and Anna Lee Hepworth, accompanied ac-companied by Ruth Talbot. Speakers were Leonard Palmer, Emerald Moody and Bishop Workman, Work-man, who paid tribute to Mr. Taylor Tay-lor as a man of inspiration, hardworking, hard-working, kind and considerate. He was a devoted husband, father, and faithful friend. He always actively engaged in a good work. Mr. Taylor was born Feb. 4, 1900, at Fremont, Wayne County, a son of John H. and Ellie Young Taylor. Tay-lor. He married Ella Parry July 29, 1922, at Fillmore, and the marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ (Continued on back page) Juab-Millard Ass'n To Meet Friday Might in tlephi The Juab- Millard Ass'n will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Ray's Cafe, Nephi, Mayor R. E. Winn announced announc-ed Wednesday. A preview of what can be ex pected in county and government affairs in the future will be given by Thorpe Waddingham, Delta, Utah State Senate president; Ernest Ern-est Dean, American Fork, speaker of the House; State Sen. Ernest G. Mantes, Tooele; Lamar Monroe, state representative from Millard County, and Clark B. Newell, Juab County Representative. The Association, which has some 40 members including city and county officials, meets every two months to discuss problems and to promote interest in the' development develop-ment of Juab and Millard Counties. Coun-ties. FIFTH IN A SERIES uSffiSCI (Continued) The initial phase is divided into the first stage and second stages of construction. The first stage consists solely of the construction of the necessary facilities solely in Utah, Juab, and Sale Lake Counties. Coun-ties. Planning reports will be completed com-pleted on this stage by 1963 and it is estimated that all construction will be completed by 1968. In order or-der to transport water into the Bonneville Unit, it will be necessary neces-sary to construct the Strawberry eque duct and Currant Creek Reservoirs, Res-ervoirs, enlarge the Strawberry Reservoir and Monks Hollow Reservoir. Res-ervoir. The Fifth-Water Hammock and Tanner Power Plants will be a very integral part of this construction. construc-tion. The water will then be released re-leased down Spanish Fork River and after constructing the Mona-Nephi Mona-Nephi Canal, would be available for use in the Nephi, Mona, Levan Ridge areas. Tt tc ntomnlntflfl thnf thA Prn- vo Eay and Goshen Bay be dyked. This is probably adviseable as it is estimated that Utah Lake now loses approximately 300,000 acre feet of water annually through evaporation and by the dyking of the Provo and Goshen Bays, it is estimated that 100,000 acre feet annually an-nually could be salvaged. This a-lone a-lone could furnish the Sevier River Basin with very badly needed supplemental sup-plemental water. The second stage of the Initial phase consists of evaluating and inventorying the available water in the Bonneville Basin. If such studies indicate that there would then be sufficient qumtities of water wa-ter in excess of municipal, residential, residen-tial, and rgricultural demand, then such excess will probably be available avail-able to the Sevier River Basin. Present plans provide that after the enlargement of the present Strawberry Canal and the construction construc-tion of the Mona-Nephi Canal that a channel could be excavated thru me wvan moge ana me waifr dumped into Chicken Creek Reser- . voir. This would undoubtedly necessitate nec-essitate enlarging the Mona Reservoir Res-ervoir and possibly Chicken Creek Reservoir. Preliminary studies of the Bureau of Reclamation shows that from might be available' to the Sevier River Basin. Reclamation Officials caution that the following conditions must: be first met: 1) How many acre feet per year can be brought into the Bonneville Basin by trans-mountain trans-mountain diversion? 2 How much water can be salvaged in Utah Lake? 3) How much witer will result in return flow in the South Provo area, and what quantity of this amount can be salvaged? (4) What effect will the operational changes have upon the quantity of the water in Utah Lake? The water wa-ter in Utah Lake presently is very near questionable quality for agri 'SERVING Volume 51 Number 22 Delta Firemen -Will i Hold Annual Ball Saturday Hight Delta Volunteer Fire Department extends an extra warm invitation to all to attend their third annual Fireman's Ball Saturday night, Dec. 3, at Van's Hall in Delta. Dancing begins at 9 p.m. with music by the popular orchestra from Oak City, and continues to midnight. There will be free prizes, including includ-ing four fire extinguishers, and fun for all, according to Fire Chief Jay Bohn. COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICES The Rev. A. Walton Roth D.D. member of Wasatch Presbyterian Church in Salt Lake City, and Field Representative for the Synod of Idaho and Presbytery of Utah, will conduct the service in the Community Com-munity church, on Sunday, Dec. 4, at 11 a.m. Rev. Roth will be a houseguest of Willis and Charlotte Morrison, while visiting in Delta. The Mariners will meet Tuesday evening, Dec. 6, at 7:30 in the Church Recreation Hall. The Ladies Circle will meet Wednesday afternoon, after-noon, Dec. 7, at 2 p.m. C. D. McNeely was taken to the Fillmore LDS hospital Friday for medical treatment, where his progress pro-gress is termed "satisfactory." Mr. McNeely, Deltan of many years and active In the Democratic party, retired re-tired from his law practise some years ago. He has been living at th home of Mrs. Viola Songer, at Delta. cultural use. None can be used for municipal or residential use. Sufficient study must first be undertaken to answer these questions ques-tions and adequate time will undoubtedly un-doubtedly demonstrate what the answers are. Certainly it would be fallacious to construct distribution facilities for a quantity of water in excess of what might be received receiv-ed over a 20 year period of time. As stated, the Bureau of Reclamation Recla-mation is considering as an alternate alter-nate axcavation of a channel thru llter & V WYOMING i . V V - UTAH j J LA?dg) ' CHORES. pA - I N SALT LAKE CITY ' ,.,T a tW IXJ Boruv-C ( V k VXfe ! vjl l DIVLRS ION CANAL , UPPER ?: ' V s ( ) ''' v ' & V .DUCHESNE ! STILLWATER . V, 0 V Y V h Lproncis - i RESERVOIR V - ? CHANNEL - y VERNALi- V"i ,v ! impr&entS k 1' , V lUPALC0 UNIT UNIT fm Mrvn XV 7 I I 2RESERV0IR ": 4 Rooveit hhit ph" pi 'v-fmk ' N?e zZteSLrs N (?C UNIT o hU.rlKv HLmM)-J FIFTH Va k' x V , ti r Dmifrp- TANNER feM 4 o GOSHEN l. Will fr .Spanish Fork Lk t if XtT STARVATION 8AYDIKEW) L C:? HAMMOCK SI PA' BERRY RESERVOIR V L j- VM 'J ONKS HOLLOW EnIaPGFVZNT " U y 3v. RESERVOIR .-vSanjquin.- 4f5?- EXPLAf4ATICN k' 1 ' ' 7 Potential Project Feotures l 7 ,vW Poer Plant RESERVOIR A .n,CDUI ENLARGEMENT) kaT"L u Piping Piont 'I t A I I riJ- Y Conal I a j fl V t-- Tunnel J j iu . ( project oter. clVL "0?";"-' "LcS 7 'ftyfff? 'f, 7fZ ' THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, December 1, 1960 WEATHER Delta almost shared in the snow Sunday that blanketed most of Utah, including our neighbors, Oak City and Fillmore. But after a few flakes fell skies cleared for the bright, nippy weather since. Low Nov. 29 was 12 above, high was 38, and Nov. 30 seems about the same. TEN DAYS IN HAWAII Mr. and Mrs. Reed Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Broderick left Monday by airline from Salt Lake City for Honolulu, Hawaii, where they are spending ten days visiting visit-ing points of interest. Their all-expense all-expense paid trip is by courtesy of J. I. Case Co. in recognition of the successful Case equipment sales campaign carried out by Mr. Turner Tur-ner and Mr. Broderick. Cossaiiiunily, County Elections On Nov. 22, 1960, ballots were sent to all producers in Millard County for the purpose of electing community committeemen and a delegate to the county convention, where a county committee is selected. se-lected. These ballots must be voted vot-ed and returned as described on the ballot by Dec. 2, 1960. This type of election gives the farmers in Millard County an opportunity op-portunity to voice their opinion in the selection of men who help in administering of the farm program. The ballots will be counted on Dec. 5, 1960, in the Millard ASC County Office. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bunker, who have been ranching at Baker, f ' Nev., for the past four years, have returned to reside in Delta. Their son Val is with them and making preparations to serve an LDS mission. mis-sion. Levan Ridge so that water could be diverted into the Sevier River. You will note by the map that there are new lands particularly on the West side of Utah Lake which will receive water. What plan then will the Bureau of Reclamation follow? Undoubtedly, economic studies will play a large part in determining determin-ing where the water will go, but this is where we can do much to point out the fallacy of placing it on new lands where there are Delta, Utah Copy 10c ELDER GONDER Mission Call Elder Owen Gonder will be honored hon-ored at a farewell testimonial and dance Friday night, 8 p.m., in the Baker church house at Baker, Nev. A cordial invitation to attend is extended ex-tended to all his friends. Elder Gonder has been called to serve in the Canadian Mission, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints. He enters the mission home in Salt Lake City Dec. 5 for his training period. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gonder, of Garrison, and is a graduate of Delta High School and Delta Seminary. MINSTREL SHOW Delta Jr. High School will present pre-sent their annual Negro Minstrel Show, Friday, Dec. 2, 8 p.m. in the Delta High School auditorium. tens of thousands of acres of land in the Sevier River Basin which does not now have an adequate water supply. Once water is made available to the Sevier River Basin, units along the entire Sevier River from Hatch to Delta can be benefited by exchange. ex-change. Waters, which by Decree, would belong to the Lower River can be held back and a similar quantity of water can then be taken tak-en from the water received from (Continued on back page) l J . 1 .4 i 1 ' t Ttt...-.... ml' v,.j Sf tip s VALLEY" $4.00 a year in advance Final Bites Held Friday p.m. for Sutherland Youth Funeral servicies for Walter Mark Rawlinson, 19, who died Nov 22, were conducted Friday at 1 p m. in Sutherland Wrd chapel by Bishop Max Johnson. Opening prayer was by Dr. Melvin A. Lyman. Family prayer was by James I-evi, of Sevier. Remarks by Bishop Johnson. "My Testimony" was sung by the ladies' double trio, Dora Rose, Dale Bishop, Hazel Walker, Elaine Turner, Turn-er, Nella Jackson, Delia Jackson, accompanied by Linda Walker. The life history of Mark was by Shirley DeLapp. The first speaker! was M. Cutler Henrie. "I Need Thee Every Hour" was by the quartet, Ben Robison, LaVar Owens, Thur-man Thur-man Moody and Erwin Farnsworth, accompanied by EvaDean Moody. Talks by Reid M. Tippetss and Harold Hintze, of Provo, were followed fol-lowed hv nn nrpnn mpfllpv hv Aft- on Dutson. The closing prayer was by Harvey C. Rawlinson. Prelude and postlude music was by Hazel' Walker. Burial was in the Delta Cemetery Ceme-tery under direction of Nickle mortuary. mor-tuary. Dedication of the grave was by James C. Rawlinson. Pallbearers were Richard Henrie, David Henrie, Kent Rawlinson, Carl Green, Dick Draper, LaRell Draper, Don Rawlinson and Thayne Henrie. Walter Mark Rawlinson was torn Dec. 13, 1910, at Delta, a son of Walter Glen and Rayda Henrie Rawlinson. He is survived by his parents, brothers and sisters, Lewis, Kim, Dane and Annette, all of Sutherland; Suther-land; Keith, of Delta, and Sandra Blake of Los Angeles, Calif.; grandparents, grand-parents, Marion Henrie and Mrs. Eliza Rawlinson, Delta. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He attended grade school at Suth-lend Suth-lend and was graduated from Delta High School and Delta Seminary. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to Evan Scott and Phyllis Taylor Skidmore, Delta, on the birth of a daughter, 814 lbs., Nov. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Chesley entertained en-tertained members of their families Thanksgiving Day. Present were Mr. Chesley's mother, and his sister, sis-ter, Dean and husband, Paul Robison Rob-ison of Fillmore, Lula and Emil Pearson, Julie Ann, Shirley and La Rae Peterson an dtwo daughters, and Norma, Dale, Reg and Karin Pearson. Presently irrigated land to receive project mater. I' ;Ne laCs to receive Voluntary Manslaughter arqes Filed of Delta Charges of voluntary manslaughter manslaugh-ter were filed Wednesday, Nov. 23, at Delta against Deloy Theobald,! 21, Delta, after Walter Mark Raw-' linson, 19, Sutherland, died Tues day, Nov. 22, in a Salt Lake hospital hos-pital of head injuries received in a fight. The charge was signed by Calvin Cal-vin Stewart, Millard County sheriff, and filed with justice of the peace Emil Pearson at Delta. Hearing was set for Dee. 13 at Delta before Judge Pearson. Bail was set at $5,000 cash or $10,000 property by Judge Pearson and Mr. Theobald was taken to Millard County jail at Fillmore when unable un-able to post either amount. Officers said Mr. Rawlinson was injured in a fight Monday night, Nov. 21, at Delta. He was taken to Salt Lake City and died Nov. CAPT. TEX SEARLE Flics Convair Capt and Mrs. Tex Searle and children, Doug, Vicki and Kevin, of Bountiful, spent Thanksgiving Day in Delta with Capt. Searle's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Del Searle. Tex just arrived home after a stay of two weeks in Miami, Florida, Flor-ida, attending the Airline Pilots Ass'n meeting, of which he is a member of the Board of Directors. Tex is Senior Co-Pilot representa tive of the Salt Lake Council as well as chairman of the scheduling schedul-ing committee. He has been flying since 1947 when he soloed out as a student of Leo Burraston at the Delta airport, air-port, and continued on to get his commercial license and Instrument ratings, and received his Airline Transport rating in 1957. Tex has been flying DC3's since 1956 and checked out as first officer of-ficer in the 310 Convair in June of 1959. In November he was upgraded up-graded to Captain. The Convair is a 300-mile per hour plane equipped with weather radar and pressurization, and carries car-ries 47 people, including two pilots pi-lots and a stewardess. Frontier Airlines has pilots based at Salt Lake City, Phoenix, Denver, Den-ver, Billings and Omaha. At the present time Tex is flying fly-ing out of Salt Lake City as first officer in the Convair. CENTRAL UTAH PROJECT INITIAL PHASE 22 at 1 p.m. of a cerebral concussion. Oak City Matron Dies; Conduct Services Saturday Mrs. Caroline Ely Anderson Niel-son, Niel-son, 75, died early Nov. 30, at her home in Oak City, after a lingering linger-ing illness. She was the wife of Peter Nielson, and a lifelong resident resi-dent of Oak City. Funeral services will be conducted conduct-ed Saturday, 1 p.m., in Oak City Ward chapel. Friends may call at the Olpln mortuary, Fillmore, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Friday, and the Nielson home in Oak City 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, and at the Relief Society room at the chapel Saturday prior to the services. Burial will be in the Oak City cemetery. Mrs. Nielson is survived by her husband, at Oak City, and three sons, Byron P., San Antonio, Texas; Glen L. Nielson, Gooding, Idaho, and Robert A. Nielson, Fillmore, Utah; ten grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Eddie Anderson, Baldwin Bald-win Park, Calif.; Jay Lee Anderson, Lakeshore, Ut.; Elmer Anderson, Salt Lake City; George H., Don L Eldon and Ellis Anderson, all of Oak City; Mrs. Ethelyn Bennett, Holden, and Mrs. Delilah Jacobson, Oak City. Hoy. 29 Marked Final Rites for Robert Sfinson, 80 Funeral services for Robert Seth Stinson, 80, who died Nov. 23 at his home in Delta of natural causes, caus-es, were conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Nickle mortuary, Delta. Mr. Stinson was born April 21, 1880, at Marion, Iowa, to Robert and Elmina Beulah Martin Stinson. He was the youngest of a family of nine, and was preceded in death by all his brothers and sisters. He is survived by several nieces and nephews. He was graduated from University Univers-ity of Iowa in 1905. In 1907 he homesteaded at Bonesteel, South Dakota, and at Custer. He served in World War I, and returned to South Dakota, where he and a brother, Lowell, operated a garage for some years at Charles. Mr. Stinson came to Utah in 1929 to visit another brother, Roy, then a resident of west Millard. Roy later moved away, tut Mr. Stinson, known as "Bob" to a wide circle of friends, remained here. His home was made in Marjum Pass alongside the highway 60 miles west of Delta. He was the only resident of the area, and for years was called the "hermit of Marjum" and later, "mayor of Marjum." Mar-jum." During the years many wayfarers way-farers and friends enjoyed Bob's hospitality in the snug quarters he (continued on back page) I |