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Show Make Urgent Plea for si ratlin onors or A-roeacmve J F ft DELTA. UTAH l,iipulaiirn--l"il3 City Water and Sewer Electric Service virlared Streets CLurches, 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 Livel POLIO CLINIC AT DELTA A Polio Clinic is set at Delta Tuesday, Dec. 5, to open at Delta Hieh School at 8:30 a.m. ana con tinuing through 10.30 a.m. Then the clinic will open at Delta Jtte-mentary Jtte-mentary School and run 't.l noon. This clinic is for all, adults and children, wishing first, second, 3rd, or booster polio shots of Salk polio vacc ne. HINCZLEY BAZAAR. DEC 2 H nckley Ward Relief Society ba-za.ar ba-za.ar will be held Saturday night, Dec. 2. Fried chicken dinner will be served at 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the school lunch room. Adults $1.00 children under 12, 50 cents. At 8 o'clock there will be a program in the chapel. Bazaar articles will be sold after the program in the Relief Re-lief Society room.' Shop for your Christmas gifts at this bazaar. You will find a wide selection to choose from. Real bargains in good used clothing department. There will be a fish pond and popcorn tree for the children. This is the big event of the year. Please come and bring the entire family. 1ST WARD BAZAAR DEC. 9 Delta First Ward Relief Society bazaar and dinner will be held on Saturday, Dec. 9, with a cordial invitation in-vitation to the public to attend. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Sale of bazaar articles follows the dinner hour. A sale of baked foods will be featured. SUGAR VILLE BAZAAR FRIDAY Sugarville Ward invites all to their bazaar and supper Friday evening, ev-ening, Dec. 1. Supper will be served serv-ed family style, opening at 6 p.m. Bazaar articles will be sold later. There will be no auction. CLINIC AT SUTHERLAND A second Polio Clinic, sponsored by Sutherland PTA, is set Wednesday, Wednes-day, Dec. 6, at Sutherland Ele mentary School, open from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. This clinic is especially for second shots for those who had their first shots at the Sutherland Clinic Oct. 25. Beginners and booster boost-er shots will also be given Wed nesday. Adults are especially urged to have this polio protection, as well as the children. DESERET BAZAAR FRIDAY Deseret Relief Society are preparing pre-paring attractive handwork and fine foods for their bazaar and dinner din-ner Friday evening, Dec. 1, and invite in-vite all to attend. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m., followed by a program and then articles will be sold in the bazaar. CLUB SELECTS USU AIDE New president of the Logan Ki-wanis Ki-wanis Club is Robert L. Heyborne, assistant professor of electrical engineering en-gineering at Utah State University. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Heyborne, of Delta. A resident of Logan since 1057, Mr. Heyborne was charter member of the Cedar City Kiwanis Club in 1950 and lieutenant lieuten-ant governor of division seven. Utah-Idaho Kiwanis District in 1957. He and his wife, the former Denise Theobald of Hinckley, have a son. Lynn, and daughter, Brenda; 2ND WARD BAZAAR FRIDAY Delta Second Ward will hold their Relief Society bazaar Friday evening, Dec. 1. Turkey pie and all the trimmings will be served at 75 cents a plate starting at 6 p.m. After supper many beautiful articles arti-cles will be sold in the bazaar. IM5I Feed Grain IScgulatioiiK , Are Amended A telegram from Washington has been received by the Millard ASC Office stating changes in the 1961 Feed Grain Program regulations. These apply only to the corn and m.lo acreage which was diverted under the 19C1 Feed Grain Program. Pro-gram. Due to the unreasonable cost f . .r forcing in ord.-r to utilize adjoining ad-joining fields or get livestock to an available water supply, the 19C1 Feed Grain Program regulations regula-tions are being amended to authorize auth-orize turning livestock in on designated des-ignated diverted acreages after this dile. 7.503 Read It In The CHRONICLE "SERVING Volume 52 Number 22 Hospital Fund Grows Through Christmas List The project of making- a donation dona-tion to the West Millard Hospital Assn. building fund in place of sending Christmas greeting cards is well under way and promises to raise a good round sum for the new hospital at Delta. Donors will have their names listed in a special Season's Greeting Greet-ing in the Chronicle of Dec. 21, in a space donated by the Chronicle. And as the special greeting will be made up and go to press earlier, names of the donors must be in to the Chronicle office on or before Tuesday morning, Dec. 19. The Relief Societ.es in Deseret Stake and the Fashion House in Delta are helping with the project by receiving donations, and any amount is welcomed. When the donation do-nation is made, the donor's name will be added to the list to appear in the Chronicle Christmas edition We hope it is a long list, carrying carry-ing your Christmas greeting far and near, while your donation to the building fund brings the hospital hos-pital nearer completion. Utah Cattlemen to Convene for 43rd Annual Confab Cattlemei and Cowbelles from every corner of the state will be on hand in Salt Lake C;ty, Dec. 4, for the opening of the 43rd convention con-vention of the Utah Cattlemen Association. As-sociation. A record attendance of nearly 500 ranchers is expected, according ac-cording to R. A. Murphy, association associa-tion secretary. Testifying to their growing a-wareness a-wareness of the importance of the cattle industry to the economy of Utah, these conventioning cowboys will discuss their role in the business busi-ness world with many of the top authorities. Highlighting the three day convention are Ezra Taft Ben son, former Secretary of Agricul ture; Dr. Osmond L. Harline, director di-rector of the Bureau of Business and Economic Research at the U. of Utah; Cushman Radebaugh, 1st vice president of the American National Na-tional Cattlemen Association, Orlando, Or-lando, Fla.; C. W. McMillan, executive ex-ecutive vice president of the A-merican A-merican National Cattlemen's Association, As-sociation, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Az-ille Az-ille Garrison, American National Cowbelle president, Glen Mont.; and Richard Nolan, western representative repre-sentative of the National Livestock and Meat Board, Santa Clara, Cal. Entertainment features will include in-clude a Cowboy and Cowbelle Roundup at the Terrace Ballroom, Tuesday, Dec. 5 and the annual Stockman's Beef Dinner on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Dec. 6 at the convention headquarters in the Newhouse Hotel. Ho-tel. Claude Wennegren, Logan rancher, will serve as Master of Ceremonies at this closing event. Fillmore District Advisory Board Elections Dec. 14 Advisory Board elections for the F.llmore District Advisory Boards have been set for Thursday, Dec. 14, 1961. Three polling places are to be used this year in an effort to stimulate more participation by the livestock operators in these elections. The nominating and voting vot-ing will be conducted in Fountain Green. Beaver and Fillmore, Utah. Current district advisory board members whose terms will expire on Dec. 31, 1961 are Stanley Mc-Knight. Mc-Knight. Alvin Yardley and Ray Tebbs of the Pahvant District Board, and Wayne D. Gonder and Ralph W. Cook of the Nebo District Dist-rict Board. Lowell J. Udy, Fillmore District Manager stated that nominations for the Advisory Board positions will be open from 1:00 to 1:30 p.m., with the balloting from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m., at each polling place on Dec. 14th. All stockmen who are operating within the Fillmore district are elegible to participate in this election. elec-tion. These Advisory Board members mem-bers are elected to represent livestock live-stock operators in the various administrative ad-ministrative units within the Fillmore Fill-more District. Kent and Carol Bishop, from USU. and Barbara Bishop, from BYU, were home for Thanksgiving holidays holi-days with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Van Bishop. THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, November 30, 1961 THESE WOMEN! "Well, well, it's good to meet Jonesy'a bos at latt What'll it be, Mr. Scrooge?" Invite Public To Hear Talks At Meet Dec. Friday, Dec. 8, is the next meeting meet-ing date of the Millard County Industrial In-dustrial Association, at Hatch's City Cafe, Delta, at 8 p.m. Community development will be the theme of the meet, and MCIA warmly invites all interested citizens citi-zens to attend. Dr. E. J. Neiderfrank, rural sociologist, soci-ologist, Federal Extension Service, Washington, D. C, a noted speaker, speak-er, will be present and will speak on industrial development possible for Millard County and other rural areas. He will be accompanied by Gordon Gor-don L. Beckstrand, district director. direct-or. Extension Service, Utah State University, who will also speak. Firemen's Hall Firemen's Ball is scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 9, 9:00 p.m.. at Van's Hall. An invitation is extended ex-tended to everyone to attend. Free door prizes will be given. Come on out and support the Delta Volunteer Fire Dept. at this annual event. Marlow Cropper, Wife, Receive R.M.R.A. Awards At a recent Award Banquet held at the Oakridge Country Club the Rocky Mountain Rodeo Ass'n elected elect-ed new officers and presented trophy tro-phy saddles to the winners of each of the five rodeo events for the year 1961. Elected to the presidency for the third consecutive year is Marlow Cropper, Deseret, Utah. Serving for the second year as vice president is Ken Woolstenhulme, of Oakley, Utah. The trophy' saddles, along with belt buckles for the runner-up in each event, were awarded on the number of points or dollars each contestant has .won during the year 1961. The rodeos where these points have been won were statewide, state-wide, ranging from Tremonton on the North to Manti and Panguitch in the south of the state. The winners in each event were as follows: saddle bronc, Don O-berg, O-berg, Genola, Utah; runner-up. Wayne Lee, Panaca, Nev.; bareback. bare-back. Ken Woolstenhulme, Oakley, Utah; runner-up, Gary Cooper, Le-hi, Le-hi, Utah; Calf roping, Marlow Cropper, Crop-per, Deseret, Utah; runner-up. Florin Flo-rin Bluemel, West Jordan, Utah; bull riding, John Mascaro, River-ton, River-ton, Utah; runner-up, Gary Jenson, Millville, Utah; bull dogging, Marlow Mar-low Cropper; runner-up, Gary Kley. Sunset, Utah; all-around. Marlow Cropper; runner-up, Ken Woolstenhulme. Woolsten-hulme. Joining with the R.M.R.A. and holding their awards and elections was the Utah Barrel Racing Ass'n. Elected president for 1962 was A-maryllis A-maryllis Haslam, Wellsville, Utah, with Beverly Bluemel, West Jordan, as vice president. The winners of the barrel racing rac-ing trophies and gifts were, in 1st place, Carol Cropper, Deseret, Ut.; second, Marie Eardley, Price. Ut.. and third was Sue Lewis, Bountiful, Utah. Delta, Utah Copy 10c By d'Alessio State Engineer Orders Closing Of Water Wells State Eneineer Wayne D. Crid die has proclaimed the closing of wells diverting water from underground under-ground sources beginning with Dec. 1. 1961. and ending ADril 1. 1962, as provided by law. All persons owning ,or having control ot, any artesian or pump well or wells, in this State are required to close, by plug, cap, valve, or other mechanical mechan-ical device or by repairs, all wells except those providing water for beneficial use. Beneficial use during dur-ing the above period does not include in-clude irrigation. It is also provided that modification of said ORDER may be granted upon showing to the State Engineer that a compliance compli-ance therewith will cause partial or complete failure of the well. The closing season of underground under-ground water has been proclaimed in the interest of conserving the underground water supply and to provide a maximum quantity for the next year's use. As a result of last year's CLOSING ORDER there was made available during the past season additional water which materially helped to mature crops. Strict obedience to this CLOSING ORDER will further increase the supply. Disregard of the CLOSING ORDER OR-DER is a misdemeanor and, if necessary, nec-essary, the State Engineer will bring action in the district court to enforce the law. Family Cows to Be Tested Here For Tuberculosis In compliance with the state and federal law Millard County is due for tuberculosis recertification. It is required that dairy herds selling milk or cream test all dairy animals over one (1) year of age every three (3) years. A federal veterinarian will begin TB testing in the West Millard area Monday, Dec. 4 at no charge to the owners if they comply to the notice sent out. Notices are being mailed only to dairy units selling milk through the Erooklawn Creamery as to the date and time their cows are scheduled sche-duled for testing. Family cows will be tested if de-s'red. de-s'red. However, it will be the responsibility re-sponsibility of the owner to notify Iro Ogden (phone 794J4) or the County Extension Office (phone 4911) before the federal veterinarian veterinar-ian schedules his vis t to the area in which the cows are located. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Lydia Ekins, Hinckley, was admitted to the Delta Hospital Nov. 23, a medical patient. Mrs. Wayne fMyrlene) Turner. Delta, was admitted to the Delta hospital Nov. 29. as a medical patient. pat-ient. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vest and children. Mike. Brenda and Sandra, of Layton, Utah, visited in Delta for Thanksgiving with their grand-patents. grand-patents. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harris. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS VALLEY" $4.00 a year in advance Hunter's Shot Cn Elk Hunt Fatal to Friend Mrs. Wanda Beckwith left Delta early Monday by train to Salt Lake City and then went by airline to Casper, Wyo., to be with her bro ther, LaVee Peterson, and family until Friday. Her father, Emery Peterson, of Salt Lake City, made the trip with her. They had received word of the tragic accident early Sunday when Ralph McFarland, 33, of Casper, was killed instantly by a shot fired by his companion elk hunter, La Vee Peterson, of Casper, at Grand Teton National Park area, Wyo ming. The two men, firm friends at Casper, held special permits for the special hunt, and were hunting in a heavy snowstorm. They were a-bout a-bout 125 yards apart when the shooting occurred at 9 a.m. Mr. Peterson mistook Mr. McFarland for an elk, Russ E Dickenson, chief park ranger, reported. Mr. Peterson walked a mile to his car and drove to the nearest point to notify park officials, Mr. Dickenson said. Funeral services for Mr. McFarland, McFar-land, who is survived by a wife and three children, were held Thursday at Casper Ward Chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to Gary and Ann Henrie Dalton, Circleville, Utah, on the birth of a son, 7 lbs. 2 oz,., Nov. 25, at the Delta Hospital. Thomas and Helen Webb Watson Delta, on the birth of a daughter, 5 lbs., Nov. 27. Elder Rex Stone, LDS miss'on- ary, was recently transferred from Oneonta, New York, to a new address, ad-dress, E. Venice Road, Rd. 4, Moravia, Mor-avia, N. Y. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stone of Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moody and children visited in Orem for the Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs. Moody's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Johnson. Injured in Fall ith Horse Atop Cloy Broderick was painfully injured in-jured Friday in an accident when his horse fell on him, and will be confined to his bed at home for the next two or three weeks while bruises and a cracked veterbra heal. Mr. Broderick was in Emery County to move his cattle from the mountains out on the desert when the accident occurred. He was loading load-ing his horse into the truck when the animal lunged against the end gate and Mr. Broderick was knocked knock-ed down, and the horse came down, too. Mr. Broderick was able to hold the horse's front feet off his face and head, but the hind feet with plenty of weight behind them struck his body. His son-in-law, Boyd Bunker, was with him on the trip, and went to his aid at once. Mr. Broderick's brothers-in-law, Clyde and Niels Mortensen, brought him home to Delta Saturday, and Mr. Bunker drove the truck home. t Vv t I YOU KNOW THE PULFC. rnconvc WHOEVER'S DUMMY ype Blood Will Aid Patient An urgent plea is made this week for 24 A-Negative type blood donors who will give blood that will be used in a case of open- heart surgery scheduled Dec. 14, for Miss Carolyn Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christensen, of Deseret. Any persons having the rare A-Negative A-Negative type blood who are able and willing to give blood at this time are asked to get in touch with Mrs. Ward (Dorothy Bird) Killpack on or before Monday, Dec. 4. Mrs. Killpack, blood chairman of West Millard Chapter, American Red Cross, is recruiting the blood from this area as much as possible, and hopes for a response that will supply the whole amount needed. The blood for Miss Christensen will be drawn Wednesday, Dec. 13, between 1 and 5 p.m. at the LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City. Arrangements for rides to and from Salt Lake City for donors from this area will be made by Mrs. Killpack. She asks donors to please get in touch with her as soon as possible. Carolyn Christensen is well re membered here, although she has been away from home for several years on Civil Service assignments, She recently returned from Korea, her latest post, because of her health. Both she and her mother , have Their gallon pins as donors to the Red Cross Blood Bank. TV Meeting Ilec. ( at Fillmore A meeting has been called by the County Commissioners to discuss dis-cuss expanding the facilities for better TV reception in the County. It has been recommended by the West Millard Committee that a small percentage of tax money be allowed to accrue in order to replace re-place and modify equipment, to continue to improve TV reception in the area. This has not been the policy in the past and as a result no new equipment or modifications has been possible. The committee would like to encourage en-courage all interested citizens to attend this meeting at 2 p.m., Dec. 6, in Fillmore, to express their personal per-sonal views as to better TV reception. recep-tion. Cut Your Own Christmas Tree In Oak Creek The County Extension Agent, Marven Ogden, received the following fol-lowing information concerning Forest For-est Service policy in respect to is suing Christmas tree permits: "We have planned to open the Lime Kiln Hollow of Oak Creek Canyon to individual Christmas tree cutting this season. Permits will be $1.00 per tree for Pinon Pine, Alpine Fir or Juniper trees. The cutting will be open on the weekends of December 9th and 10th and 16th and 17.. A forest officer of-ficer will be in charge in the area. Permits on a commercial basis are being awarded in Dry Creek and Fool Creek near Oak City. For further information on these sales, the interested parties should request re-quest a timber sale prospectus and bid invitation from H.Ames Harrison, Harri-son, District Ranger, Fillmore, Utah. These bids will be awarded December De-cember 1st at 4:00 p.m. No cutting anywhere on the district will be allowed before that time." We have a sample copy of prospectus pro-spectus and bid for your information informa-tion at the County Extension Office Of-fice in Delta. PULLS. IN THE FISH." for Surgery in Heart Surgery New Hospital Work Sehctlnle Week of Nov. 27 to Dec. 2 Delta 2nd Ward, 5 men; Delta 3rd Ward, 5 men. Week of Dec. 4 to Dec. 9 Delta 1st Ward, 4 men; Oak City, 4 men; Lynndyl, 2 men, and Leamington, 2 men. Week of Dec. 11 to Dec. 16 Sutherland, 5 men; Hinckley, 5 men. Week of Dec. 18 to Dec. 23 Oasis, 4 men; Deseret, 4 men; Sugarville, 4 men. Week of Dec. 26 to Dec. 30 Delta 2nd Ward, 5 men; Delta 3rd Ward, 5 men. Millard Farm Bureau Wins Gavel on Travel Millard County Bureau won the gavel at the 4-ith annual convention conven-tion of Utah Slate Farm Bureau Federation held in Salt Lake City . Nov. 16, 17, and 18. Each year the gavel is presented to the County traveling the most man-miles. Twenty-six people from Millard attended the meet this year. During the meetings those present pre-sent heard information and inspirational inspira-tional messn. from state and national na-tional leaders Talent Find numbers were presented pre-sented throughout the convention. The Millard vocal trio, Kathleen Nickle, Barbaia Crafts and Janet Stanworth, accompanied by Ruth Talbot, sang two numbers preceding preced-ing the address by Ezra Taft Benson. Ben-son. Highlighting tiie banquet Friday evening was a most informative message, capably presented by the American Farm Bureau President Charles B. Shuman. Saturday morning the entire voting vot-ing delegate body reaffirmed the purpose of Farm Bureau, as follows: fol-lows: "Farm Bureau is a free, independent, indepen-dent, non-governmental, voluntary organization of farm and ranch families, fa-milies, united for the purpose of analyzing their problems and formulating form-ulating action to achieve educational educa-tional improvement, economic opportunity op-portunity and social advancement, thereby promoting the national welfare. Farm Bureau is local, national na-tional and international in its scope and influence, and is non-partisan, non-sectarian, and non-secret in character." LIVESTOCK QUOTES Nov. 28. 1961 By Win Walker Cattle saleable, 450. Lambs, 40. Hogs, last week, 250. Top for today was S24.50, going to M. J. Moody. Joe Doctorman was the purchaser. Choice steers brought $23. to 524. Good, $21. to $22.50. Feeders, $17. to $19. (Holstein). $21. to $25.50 (Herefords). Heifers, choice, $23. to $24.50. Good, $22. to $23. Holstein, $19. to $20.50. Springers, by head, $190. Cows, standard, $10 to $11. Can-ners, Can-ners, $8. to 510.50. Commercial, $14. to $15.50. Pairs, $187. Dairy kind, stock cows, $13. Bulls, $17. Stocker calves, steers, $28. to $30. Heifers, $26. to $28. Baby calves, by head. $17. to $35. Hogs Oast week) Top, $16. Sows, $14. SOIL PROFILE By Brad Hatch SmI Conservation Service Mike Thomas is our guest writer for this i.Nsue. Mike prepared an excellent re;.:t on a conservation tour he nMi.:. "l with his 9th grade class (Delta Jr. High School) to Oak Creek Canyon. This tour was under the direction of Ferrell Walker. Wal-ker. Mike's insTuetor. Larry Peterson, Peter-son, forest ranger, and yours truly assisted in y discussion. CONSERVATION OF OUR NATURAL RESOURCES -y Mifce Thomas On our fi.'l.l trip to Oak Creek Canyon we learned many things about soil conservation. We saw si'i of stream erosion, and where years ago large spring floods had washed away much of the topsnii. ari l caused much damage dam-age to the wa'.er and piant and animal life. Stream erosion Usually occurs the greatest during 25, 50. 75 and 100 year storms. This is what we call accelerated (Continued on page 8) |
