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Show i strollin' 9 round tosrn 4 f w 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 FAA Station Volunteer Fire Department MILLARD COUNTY Population 7,877 Graziag 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! WEATHER The storms this week brought a total of .86 inch rainfall at Delta, as reported by FAA at Delta airport. air-port. The 4 days of wet weather were Oct. 7, .16; Oct. 8, .42; Oct. 9, .21, and Oct. 10, .07. Bright a-gain a-gain Oct. 11, high temperature was 66, and low, 36. DON'T BE MISLED "DON'T BE MISLED!" is the ar resting statement that heads the advertising in this issue sponsored by The Drug Stores of Delta. Facts follow that reveal the real story behind high values, low cost life-giving life-giving drugs. We call attention of our readers to this advertising, first of a series of four to appear weekly, and urge them to read, each one. We think they will be interested in the information in-formation given to prevent them from being misled. The facts given in the series continue con-tinue the salute to community pharmacists begun last week in National Pharmacy Week. The national interest in life-giving drugs is given a fund of vital information In this series, and will gain a clearer view of the druggist's drug-gist's field. He is a key member of the health team. RECORD RALLY There is a Record Rally Saturday Satur-day night at Sutherland, to open at 8:30 p.m. The theme will be "Autumn Leaves". Admission, 50 cents each. NEW RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Davis and 18-months old son Lance, are now making a home in Delta. Mr. Davis is the beautician at Zerma's Beauty Salon. He was formerly at Makoff's Beauty Salon and Peggy's Beauty Salon, Salt Lake City, and has been instructor at Hollywood Beauty School. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to Shirley and LaRae Chesley Peterson, Peter-son, Delta, on the birth of a daughter, 7 lbs. 10 oz., Oct. 11. Mrs. Adeline Jeffery, Delta, has been ill while visiting her daughter, daugh-ter, Pearl Jeffery, in Salt Lake City. Friends here were happy to learn Wednesday that Mrs. Jeffery is improving im-proving in health after minor surgery surg-ery for an eye ailment Tuesday. 'flom Ike By Howard M. Greenwood At Mt. Pleasant this afternoon the high-riding Delta steamrollers meet the powerful North Sanpete footballers. Delta reigns a slight favorite over ov-er their eastern Region Nine foes. N. S. blanked a strong Richfield eleven last week 7-0., and earlier i:i the season they had routed the Wasatch Academy Tigers, so they will bear watching by the Red and White. Cotch Bob Horlacher was satisfied satis-fied with last week's clobbering of the Academy. Unfortunately, the Rabbits did not emerge unscathed. Thayne Henrie, bulky bulwark of the "forward wall, left the tussle with a painfully injured hand. He may see limited duty until the Millard Mil-lard game. The member may respond re-spond to medication by then, we hope. Delta needs all the muscle they can muster to throw the Fillmore Fill-more troops. Gary Tolbert dislocated dislo-cated a thumb in off-gridiron activities. ac-tivities. Worse, flashy Rich Farns-worth Farns-worth appears to be out for the season and it's questionable whether whe-ther he'll play basketball. Really a terrific loss for Delta of a great competitor. Luckless Wasatch was never reallv in the battle against the sparkling Deltans. The lighter local lo-cal line led by Steve Church, Ward Curtis, and Pete Doolin snuffed out the Presbyterians' plunges one aft-, er the other. The Easterners had an excellent left half in diminutive diminu-tive Benjy Vasquez who worried the Rabbit flankers with his end DEER HIDE PROJECT Support the Lions Club, deer hide project. All proceeds used on community projects, including the new lawn being planted at the elementary ele-mentary school, or the Improvements Improve-ments at the Palomar grounds. Leave hides at service stations. 'SERVING Volume 52 Number 15 Delta City Ponders Coining Election Voters in Delta City are mulling over the prospects for candidates for the offices of mayor and two councilmen to be elected Tuesday, Nov. 7. As yet there are no definite announcements of hats tossed in the political ring. Nominating convention for candidates candi-dates for municipal office will be held before Oct. 21, and two dates Oct. 17 and Oct. 31, remain for registration re-gistration of qualified voters. Saturday noon, Oct. 21, is the deadline on filing certificates of nomination, with the City Recorder, at Delta City Office. Both election districts, Nos. 18 and 18 , will vote in the Delta City building. Polls will be open 7:00 a.m. to8:00 p.m. Mrs. Ken. (Muriel) Hayes and young son Kim, of Salt Lake City, visited in Delta over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Eugene Gardner. Work at New Hospital Site Progresses Steadily-Come Rein or Come Shine Work begun Oct. 2 on the new hospital at Delta continues and concrete poured into the foundation founda-tion Wednesday morning. The weekend storms soaked the site well, but work went on as Set Polio Clinic At Sutherland, Wednesday, Oct. 25 A Polio Clinic is scheduled Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Oct. 25, at Sutherland Elementary Ele-mentary School, open to everyone young and old. The local doctors will be there from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Salk vaccine will be given to any wishing this polio protection, either I ant lifeline, and a considerable a-In a-In booster shots or to begin the1 mount is now enrolled, and more is series of three shots. A charge of $1.00 a shot will be made to defray the expense of the clinic. An ample supply of the Salk vaccine vac-cine will be ordered for the clinic, but it will help greatly to know In advance how much may be needed. For that reason persons who wish the shots are asked to please notify Mrs. James (Maxine) Owens, Delta RFD, Ph. 791J4. If you have school children you may send word by them to the school how many shots will be wanted by your family. Mrs. O-wens O-wens will get the estimate from the schools, and asks those who wish the shots but do not have school age children to get in touch with her directly. Glanhstanh dashes but the sweeps proved mostly futile. After circling his plodding blockers he usually was nailed or belted out of bounds before be-fore things got embarrassing. A black cat must have been riding rid-ing the N.S. bench. Breaks they didn't get. The only offensive they could produce came seconds before the halftime and in the last minutes min-utes of the final quarter. A long wobbly desperation heave in the 2nd canto was completed by Wasatch and the black and orange receiver loped gleefully goalward hoping this might put his alma mammy back in the old ball game. But a dogged Delta pursuer riidelv hlflstinc hi Hrpam rtnmnprt I the ball carrier on the 2 inch line ' as the half whistle resounded a- cross the greensward. Disgusted mutterings could be heard from the vicinity of the visitors bench. 1 Prior to the end of the fray the sputtering Academy attack finally began moving forward against the reserves and junior varsity surprisingly surpris-ingly found itself on the locals 2 yard line with a first down and paydirt just ahead. This was so overwhelming they fumbled to the i aroused Rabbits who wanted their goal unsullied. Accommodatingly the Deltans handed them the pig- ' skin right back. An illegal proced ure penalty set N.S. back five yards and their last threat died there. Otherwise for the Academy it was a nightmare of swift backs, completed com-pleted aerials, slashing line play, touchdowns and they were becom- ing mighty tired. It was refreshing to witness a clean fought ballgame from both sides after the Payson debacle. First reminder, do not forget the grid titantic here between Delta and Millard. Oct. 19th. It will be one of the big games of the year in Utah. Keep that date reserved for the gigantic. p THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, October 12, 1961 3 leade?sft,g ti MILLARD "BEST SCHOOL YET" was the verdict at Leadership School for Women at the close of the 11th annual session October 5 on the USU campus at Logan. Millard County was represented by the group shown here: Mrs. Inez usual making the forms for the foundation indoors, at the shop of J. LaMont Works, building supervisor. super-visor. West Millard Hospital Assn. will need support in keeping the work of construction going forward, in the form of both cash and labor, and appeal now for the payment of pledges made two years ago. "This is YOUR hospital", they remind west Millard, "and will be built with YOUR help." WMHA asks those who made pledges to please pay them before the end of this year. Until actual construction began on the hospital there was little or no pressure to have the pledges paid. But now the work is underway it is of vital importance to keep the lifeline of cash flowing. Donated labor is another import- needed. Any person willing and able to donate labor is asked to see Mont Works or Jack Fowles about when and where they can serve. LIVESTOCK QUOTES October 10, 1961 By Win Walker Cattle saleable, 650. Lambs, 25. Hogs, 300. The market was 50c off on the choice heifers; balance of run held up good. 100 head good to choice heifers; 45 head choice steers; balance bal-ance was feeders and cows of different dif-ferent weights and grades. Top for today was a 840 lb. heifer, hei-fer, fed by Dr. M. A. Lyman and purchased by Joe Doctorman, for $24.10. J. M. Nielson-had the top steer at $21. Choice steers, $23.30 to $24. Good, $22. to S23. Holstein, $18.80 to $20. 30 head feeders brought $18.50. 500 to 600 lb. feeders, $24.50 and $25.50. One carload light steer calves $30.35. Load heifers, $28.25. Choice heifers, $23. to $24.10. Good, $22.10 to $23. Crossbreeds, $20. to $21.50. Feeders, 30 head, 550 lbs., $23.20; 30 head 500 lbs., $25.10; balance, $21.20 to $22.50. Holstein, $16.60 to $17.20. Cows, standard, $16.10 to $16.80. Commercial, $14.50 to $15.60. Dairy kind for slaughter, $15.50 to $16.60. Jersey kind, $13. to $13.50. Can-ners, Can-ners, $19.80 to $12.60. Baby calves, $25. to $34. Some larger ones, $51. to $71. Lambs, feedrs, $13.70. Hogs, top, $17.90. Sows, light, 513.50; heavy, $11.70. 56 650 lbs., $22.10. Out of town cattlemen present were Lincoln Stukey, Clover; Vid Carling, Fillmore; Dean Harder of Leamington; Bill Christmas, Spanish Span-ish Fork; Earl Greathouse, Lynn-dyl; Lynn-dyl; Reubin Stephensen, Holden; Cowbelles, Wanda Beckwith, Delta. Concert Season Elates Announced Dr. Gordon L. Beckstrand, President Presi-dent of the South Central Utah Community Concert Association has announced that definite arrangements arrange-ments have been made and the following schedule of artists will be presented for the 1961-62 concert con-cert season: Oct. 28 Albert Da Costa, Tenor. Jan. 11 Saida Gerrard Dance Theater. Feb. 17 Gold and Fizdale, Duo Pianists. Mar. 7 William Claussen, Bal- ladier. All programs will be presented in the Richfield High School Auditorium Audi-torium and performances will begin promptly at 8:00 p.m. i. -vv-v , - -f Copy 10c i I Schos mil i Moody, Mrs. Ora Gardner, Delta; Mrs. LaVell Turner, home demonstration dem-onstration agent for Millard; Mrs. Dorothy Gardner, and Mrs. Irene Little, Delta, and Mrs. Stella Johnson, Holden. USU Extension Service sponsored the meet, attended at-tended by 215 Utah women. ELDER LYMAN A farewell testimonial for Elder Edward Leo Lyman will be conducted con-ducted Sunday, Oct. 15, at 7:30 p. m., in Delta Second Ward Chapel. A cordial invitation to attend is extended ex-tended to everyone. Elder Lyman is called to serve in the California Mission, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He enters the mission home in Salt Lake City Monday, Oct. 16, for a period of training prior to his departure. de-parture. He is a son of Mt. and Mrs. Edwin Ed-win A. Lyman, of Delta. He is a graduate of Delta Seminary, and was graduated in 1960 from Delta High School, where he was prominent prom-inent in school athletic activities. During the past year he attended College of Southern Utah at Cedar City. Delta, Utah 'man I r L3 jl h ..... . t, - 15 .....j...::- ::.;.:: ! . i :zr: v Governor George D. Clyde signs statement designating October 16 to 20 as Membership Enrollment Week. Mrs. James W. Urs III, President Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers looks on. PROCLAMATION The following STATEMENT was signed by Governor George D. Clyde, on September 12, 1961: The Parent-Teacher Association, as an organization, strives toward the goal of making every citizen aware of its responsibility toward children and youth. It seeks to unite home, school, and community; to strengthen these basic institutions. It is fitting, therefore, that I do VALLEY" $4.00 a year in advance 7omen Asked to Back American Way of Life Attending the eleventh annual Leadership School for Women at the Utah State University at Lo-san Lo-san this past week from Millard County were LaVell Turner, home demonstration agent for Millard County, Stella Johnson of Holden, Ora Gardner, Irene Little, Dorothy Gardner and Inez Moody, of Delta. Exceptionally fine courses were given in Home Management, Clothing, Cloth-ing, Cooking and Safety, by leaders lead-ers of those departments at the university. Special lectures and instruction were given by such people as Utah's Esther E. Peterson, U. S. director di-rector of Women's Bureaus and Assistant As-sistant Secretary of Labor, which is the highest position held by a woman in the U. S. government; also by Miss Stella Mitchell of Minnesota, Federal Economics Administrator, Ad-ministrator, Miss Anne Lorimer, National Na-tional Red Cross representative, and others. The four-day school was climax ed with a banquet Thursday even ing, at which Dr. Leon Techinin, of the University of California exten sion service, was speaker. Dr. Tech inin, an authority and native of Russia, urged women to show greater respect for our American way of life. The leadership school, with 215 selected leaders from throughout the state in farm women and other women's organizations, was sponsored spon-sored by the USU extension service. serv-ice. Twenty-nine counties were represented. rep-resented. Following Dr. Techinin's address Dr. Daryl Chase-, USU president, presented certificates to the leaders lead-ers in attendance. COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICES Services will be conducted in the Delta Community Church Sunday, October 15, at 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Goodman, who have endeared en-deared themselves to the Delta congregation, through their devoted devot-ed interest and cooperation in our Pulpit Supply, will conduct the services. ser-vices. Mr. Goodman is the Principal Princi-pal of Garfield elementary school and an active member in Wasatch Presbyterian Church. Russel and May are members of the Shipmate Mariners Club in Wasatch Church, and hold office in the District Mariners Ma-riners Club. Sunday School is at 9:45 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Ray Gardner and children, of Kearns, were weekend visitors in Delta with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Orran Ashby. C3 hereby designate October 16 to 20 as MEMBERSHIP ENROLLMENT WEEK and urge each citizen interested in the welfare of our children and young people to become be-come members of the Utah Congress Cong-ress of Parents and Teachers; to uphold its policies and to work diligently toward the attainment of its goals. George D. Clyde (Signed) Governor of Utah j I i i s t I H -r - . - "-v..,- - , if' ' . 1 - y . INDIAN SUMMER DAYS are now i a vacation or a short hike it's at their glorious best in Southern the most beautiful time of the Utah and around the state. For year. Colorado River Storage Project Is Assured Maximum Assistance Maximum irrigation assistance and minimum power costs from the Colorado River Storage Project are assured by congressional action approving an appropriation of $13,-675,000 $13,-675,000 for initiation of an all federal fed-eral transmission system. This is the information coming from W. Berry Hutchings, Vice President of Intermountain Consumer Power Association As-sociation in Bountiful, Utah. "Both the House of Representatives Representa-tives and the Senate have now decisively de-cisively endorsed the recommendation recommen-dation of Secretary Seaton and Secretary Udall that the Bureau of Reclamation own and operate the transmission system for the Colorado Colo-rado River Storage Project," Hutching Hutch-ing noted. "Congress rejected the 'combina tion' scheme of the private power companies, which clearly had re presented a threat to schedule Delta First Ward Invites All to Supper Saturday Delta First Ward invites every one to their Welfare Supper, Saturday, Sat-urday, Oct. 14, serving to start promptly at 7:30 p.m. in the ward hall. The supper party is a benefit for the Welfare Project, and while no price is set per plate, donations will be received with good cheer. Come and eat your fill, invites First Ward and pay what you will. Supper will be centered about baked ham, with all the trimmings and dessert contributed by ward members. " This is a family affair, and there will be a fish pond to interest the youngsters, along with a sale of candy and popcorn. Fine homemade home-made cakes will be featured in an auction after dinner. Square Dance To Open Nov. 1 Starting Wednesday, Nov. 1, a new square dancing club will begin be-gin sessions, and continue to meet every Wednesday night through the winter. All meetings will be at Delta First Ward hall at 8 p.m. Newel Day, Fillmore, will be the caller and instructor, which assures all comers of fine calls and able instruction. in-struction. Mr. Day is very well remembered re-membered here by former square dancing groups for the pleasure and skills of square dancing they derived under his direction. Everyone is Invited to come out to all or any of the meetings. It won't matter if you are a beginner begin-ner or a veteran, you will be a welcome member of the group, all out to enjoy square dancing. Wheat Stabilization, Barley Programs The Millard County ASCS Office is now prepared to sign farmers up in the 1962 Wheat Stabilization Program and also the 1962 Barley Program for farmers who seed fall barley. The Wheat Stabilization Program requires that farmers divert a minimum min-imum of 10 of their wheat allotment allot-ment or 10 of the highest acreage acre-age if their acreage has not exceeded ex-ceeded 15 acres in the past three years. An additional 30 may be diverted at a higher rate if farmers farm-ers so desire. The new wheat program pro-gram is not only financially attractive, at-tractive, but it can be considered a form of income insurance as well as saving the Government money by bringing the production of our wheat into balance with consumption. consump-tion. Farmers are urged to consider con-sider seriously participating in the Wheat Stabilization Program. The 1962 barley program provides for the diversion of a minimum of 20 of the base, which is the average av-erage production of the 1959 and 1900 acreages. The largest number 3 v . V H - '1 project payout. The all-federal system sys-tem will guarantee the taxpayer's $1 billion investment and enable us to proceed at the fastest possi ble pace with participating irrigation irriga-tion projects." Harvey McPhail, Colorado River Basin Consumers Power Executive Director, pointed out that power revenues will pay 90 percent of the total costs of the Colorado River Storage Project. "Construction of transmission lines by the Bureau of Reclamation will ensure the earliest earli-est sale of the entire project," McPhail Mc-Phail said. "By tying together its own system sys-tem and that of its power customers, custo-mers, the Bureau will be able to realize maximum economies in operation. op-eration. The result will be additional addi-tional money available for water development. These advantages could not be obtained if the Colorado Colo-rado River Storage Project were forced to pay perpetual rent to the private power companies in the form of wheeling fees." . Both Hutchings and McPhail noted not-ed that first power from the Colorado Colo-rado River Storage Project is scheduled for 1963. "The decision of Congress should be implemented as swiftly as possible pos-sible to be sure that adequate facilities fa-cilities are available when this power comes on the line," McPhail stated. "Failure to have the lines ready will mean a loss of revenue for the entire project. This question ques-tion of transmission has been embroiled em-broiled in controversy for almost five years and now that Congress had definitely decided the issue, we must proceed with all due diligence dili-gence to see that the decision is carried out. Future needless conflict con-flict can only hurt the project and the Colorado River Basin." Singing Sisters Win 2nd Place The five Sheriff sisters, Donna Little, Velda, Gwen, Sybil and Nona, No-na, whose singing has won them wide acclaim, also won second place on the Jelinski TV Talent Find In finals Oct. 1 at Vernal. First place went to a vocal soloist from Vernal. The singing sisters, formerly of Lynndyl and Delta High School, were heard over television on 4 programs by a host of friendi here, who gave them whole-hearted support as the contest continued. VIEW NEW CARS Now is a good time to buy new car in Delta, advises First Security Se-curity Bank of Utah in their advertising ad-vertising this week, and. the advice Is practically irrestible as Deltam view the 1962 models displayed by Delta dealers. Equally enticing it the advertising of these new models mod-els that forms fascinating reading for all. And best of all, is the advice ad-vice to buy in Delta. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE of acres which can be diverted from barley production for conservation conser-vation uses under the program, is 40 of the base or 20 acres plu 20, which ever is larger. The rate for barley will be based on the average av-erage county rate and the productivity produc-tivity of the farm, in relation to county averages. Final date for fall sign-up under the above programs is Nov. 31, 1961, and for spring sign-up another an-other period will be held in the spring prior to May 1, 1962. Payments under the conservation reserves of the Soil Bank Program are in the process of being made for the 1961 year. Farmers must still observe the regulations in regards re-gards to grazing of the designated acres. A constant check is being made for violations broMght about by grazing. A violation at this time of the year could cause forfeiture of the payments to farmers. Producers Pro-ducers whose land cones out of the contract in the fall of 1961, cannot graze their acres until after aft-er December 31, 1361. |