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Show strollin-' strollin-' round town 7 : V I 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 Livel TO PLACE PLAQUES West Millard Hospital Association Associa-tion will furnish plaques for any civic group organizations and Individuals In-dividuals who wish to contribute to furnishings or equipment for the new hospital at Delta. Plaques naming the donors will be placed where the contribution is made, Mrs. Loa Black, WMHA committee 'SERVING THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT VALLEY" Volume 52 Number 27 Thursday, January 4, 1962 Delta, Utah Copy 10c $4.00 a year in advance Hunter Training And Safety Opens Thursday, Jan. 11 A Hunter Safety and Survival Training course opens Thursday, Jan. 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the Ameri can Legion Post home, for a two- hour session. The course, designed to run thru March 19, and a summer program is conducted through the cooperation coopera-tion of the American Legion, Post 135, and Extension Service, Utah State University. Satisfactory completion of the course will meet the requirements for certification with the Utah State Department of Fish & Game, West Millard 4-H Program, and also al-so for a merit badge requirement in Scouting. After the first meeting Jan. 11 the course will continue on each member, will gladly meet with any j Monday night, from Jan. 15 to group and explain how the project March 19, held at the Legion home is to be carried out. . SPRING CLEARANCE . "Spring is here!" says Dame Fashion, Fas-hion, and so it is at least in spirit. The happy spirit is contagious, and January Clearance Sales mark the way to shopping and saving as the New Year opens. At the Delmart the annual June in January Jubilee features dresses that have put the hex on Old Man Winter. At D. Stevens Co. big after Christmas savings are offered, at close-out prices on all winter merchandise for men, women and the young folks. Advertising this week tells the story of where your shopping dollar vill serve you best. .. Graveside Rites For Infant Son Graveside services for Daren Lee Dutson, 3-day old son of Ray and Susan Beckwith Dutson, Delta, were conducted Friday, Dec. 22, at 1 p.m. at Hinckley City Cemetery by Bishop Karl Workman, of the Hinckley Ward. He was born Dec. 18 at a Salt Lake City hospital, where he died Dec. 21. Survivors are h'a parents, a brother, bro-ther, Lewis Ray, Delta; half-brother and sister, Dennis and Christine Dutson, Salt Lake City; grandparents, grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Dutson, Hinckley, Mrs. Wanda Beckwith, Delta, and great-grandmther, Mrs. Mary S. Beckwith, Delta. Season Tickets Delta High School basketball league games start Friday, Jan. S, with Beaver at Delia. Your season tickets aie good. Season tickets are still on sale at the high school; many good ones are left. Season tickets, 4 games, ore S3. 00. Single game reserved seat, $1.00. You save S1.00 by purchase of season ticket. CLASSES RESUME Adult Education Menial Health Clinics Slated Mental Health Clinics have been scheduled for Millard County Thursday and Friday, Jan. 18 and 19. These are the beginning of clinics cli-nics to be held once a month for several months, beginning with a clinic at the Fillmore Hospital Jan. Traing Courses for Law Enforcement Men to be Held Special Agent in Charge Leonard Blaylock of the Salt Lake City, 18. and at Delta Jan. 19. place and I Utah, Office of the FBI today an classes resume Thursday, January 4, at 7:30 p.m. at Delta High School, in Family Living, C. L. Bennett, leader, and Sewing, Margene Rowley, instruc- leaders, law enforcement agencies tor. I or upon self referral. time to be announced later. . These clinics will be available to any resident of Millard County. It will be necessary to make application appli-cation to get into the clinics. Applications Ap-plications may be obtained from Mrs. Mary Graff, Millard County Nurse, Fillmore. Referrals to the clinics will be made by or from family physicians, schools, welfare department, church in Delta Topics and activities will include safe handling of firearms, saf2:y on the range, camp safety, f rst i aid, fire prevention, and others, c- J long with the qualification tes.s. j Resource leaders, provided by the American Legion, w.ll be Leo Bur-raston, Bur-raston, Boyd Schena, Don Corry, David Allen, Boyd Bunker, Vaughn Allen, Ken Clements, and Dick Ilunsaker. j At the summer session, for gun safety and shooting, (all makes of. , r.. n..Un,c.n ITtnk Clnta' guns ftuucusuu, uiau Jiait Dept. of Fish & Game, will preside. HOSPITAL NOTES- Mrs. Lorin Dutson, Hinckley, had surgery at the Delta Hospital Dec. 28. Conservation of Area Resources Going Ahead Plans are again going forward this year in M Hard County towards the preservation and conservation of the area's natural farm resources. re-sources. ASC County Committee Chairman Gene A Walker said today that final plans are now being made for the Agricultural Conservation Program Pro-gram for the county. The program will be administered administer-ed through the Agricultural Stabilization Stabili-zation and Conservation Service Office located at 60 East Center, Fillmore. Utah. The chairman reminded farmers that the Agricultural Conservation Program is intended to help farmers farm-ers with whatever farm conservation conserva-tion problems they may have. This applies especially to farmers who are not able to cope with their land problems without additional help. n!.-v , I ' u 1 hi! Ii nounced that FBI Agents specially trained at FBI Headquarters in Washington, D. C. have been requested re-quested by the Utah Peace Officers Association to conduct Intensive training schools on the laws relating relat-ing to searches and the seizure of evidence by law enforcement officers. of-ficers. Mr. Blaylock said that the training train-ing courses will be held during the months of January, February, and March, 1962, throughout the state of Utah. Attendance will be limited strictly to law enforcement officers and instruction will be aimed not only at the executive level but also al-so at the patrolmen and detectives who must make "on the spot" decisions de-cisions involving the legality of their searches and seizures. The FBI pointed out that the MR. AND MRS. HYRUM S. CAHOON, OF DESERET To Mark 60th Wedding Date . Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum S. Cahoon, lifelong residents of Deseret, will mark their 60th wedding anniversary anniver-sary Monday, Jan. 8, and a family party at their home will celebrate the happy event. Mr. Cahoon was born at Deseret July 21, 1878. Mrs. Cahoon. the former for-mer Hattie Church, was born at Deseret August 25, 1881. They were married at Deseret January 8, 1902. They are active members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and received re-ceived their endowments in the Salt Lake Temple in 1904,' , v Mr. Cahoon, farmer and stock-raiser, stock-raiser, is one of the few surviving freighters in west Millard County. He freighted for 25 years between Deseret and Fish Springs. He made his first trip when he was 14 years old, driving eight to ten horses. Mrs. Cahoon has served as a Relief Re-lief Society teacher 35 years. She and Mr. Cahoon have served long and well in various church organizations. organ-izations. Mr.' Cahoon is a high priest. Their family, who will be home Monday, are a son and two daughters, daugh-ters, Newel S. Cahoon, of Logan; Mrs. Stella Hawley, Oasis; and Mrs. Nayon Young,, Abraham; nine grandchildren, and ten great-grandchildren. Urges Post Office Survey Washington, Dec. 29 Sen. Wallace Wal-lace F. Bennett R-Utah) today I of Its regular pol.ee training pro-! urged the Post Office Department to make an immediate survey or postal, problems In Delta, Utah, where he said existing facilities re outmoded and inadequate. gram and are necessary because of . recent Supreme Court decisions that evidence seized by officers of I I state, county and local jurisdiction! by procedures violating Federal i ' constitutional standards cannot be admitted in any court, either local I or Federal. The constitutional re-I re-I quirements of the Federal law on searches and seizures must hence forth be observed by the states. Mr. Blaylock added that a similar simi-lar school has been scheduled at the Salt Lake City Police Department Depart-ment for January 24 and 25, 1962. . Seen in this photo accepting a proclamation declaring January 19G2 as March of Dimes Month are Governor Ceorge D. Clyde (right), Cynthia Pino, (center) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pino, 343 North 3ih West, Orem, Utah, age 5, who had polio at the age of 6 months, and (left) Maurice Warshaw, Utah State Chairman of the 19S2 March of Dimes Drive. Mr. Walker said Millard County received an allocation of $125,000.-00, $125,000.-00, for the program. Starting date for enrolling in the program is February Feb-ruary 1, 1962 and farmers will be contacted by Agricultural Stabilization Stabili-zation and Conservation county officials. Nation s Mailmen Are Potent Force In March of Dimes Disease Battle A small, yellow envelope serving as a harbinger of an expanding war on crippling crip-pling disease arrives in the mailboxes of 40 million American families this week. It brings the "mailer" of the 1962 March of Dimes, now dedicated ded-icated to seeking the answers to birth defects and . arthritis while continuing its work in polio. Printed on each envelope is the confident prophecy, "Your Dimes Will Do It Again!" Addressed by tens of thousands thou-sands of volunteers in the county chapters of The National Na-tional Foundation - March of Dimes across the nation, this symbol of scientific research and total medical care for the victims of these diseases promises prom-ises immediate help and future hope through the generosity of the American people. The prediction on the mailer, "Your Dimes Will Do It Again!" is a reference, of course, to development of the Salk anti-polio anti-polio vaccine and to the later Sabin oral vaccine. Both were made possible, as were the medical care and rehabilitation of many of those paralyzed by polio, by public contributions to the March of Dimes. Many millions of the dollars so well used to bring about these ac-' ac-' complishments came to local ! chapters through similar mailers mail-ers m years past. Recipients of these mailers, including those in distant Hawaii Ha-waii and Alaska, were urged by March of Dimes leaders this week to return the mailers to local chapten. as promptly as possible. As one chapter chairman said: "Aside from financial outlays out-lays needed urgently for research re-search and for total medical care of victims. The National Foundation - March of Dimes must expand its already existing exist-ing national network of chapter-supported clinics helping these stricken by birth defects or bv arthritis. "The figures give you an idea of the appalling magnitude of HO? $ m j National Potter Child of 1962 March of Dimes, Debbie Sue Brown, S, Clorkiton, Wash., exhibits jumbo-sized mailer for contributions. Born with the serious birth defect of an opei spine, Debbie Sue inserts bill in an envelope almost as fall as she is. the problem. Each year in this country, at least 250.0CO infants are born with significant birth defects and 21.000 die. This we must prevent. "As to rheumatoid arthritis, fully 30,000 children and adolescents ado-lescents are crippled. Altogether, Alto-gether, more than 11 million Americans suffer from the arthritic ar-thritic diseases. This mu?t not happen in the future. When we say to the public But our scientists never abandoned aban-doned hope and, because cf March of Dimes contributions from those who believed as we did, the answer was found. Tens of thousands of lives have been saved since then, and tens of thousands saved from crippling. crip-pling. "None of us, scientists included, in-cluded, knows when the an swers will be found to birth defects and arthritis. We just YOUR HEALTH MID YOU . . . The following is one of a series of articles furnished by the Utah State Medical Association and published pub-lished in cooperation with your local lo-cal newspaper. These articles are scheduled to appear every othei week throughout the year in an effort to better acquaint you with problems of heaWh. and designed to improve the well-being of the people of Utah. PNEUMONIA Although pneumonia is still a serious illness, recent medical advances ad-vances have made it much less of a problem than it was a generation genera-tion ago. The disease, itself, is an infection of the lungs most commonly com-monly caused by a bacterium or a virus. A case of pneumonia might show up after a sl.ght cold or bout with the flu, or it can start without any warning. Pneumonia symptoms include in-clude those of a co!d. plus fever and chills. Its victims have a cough and often, headache, nausea, and sometimes diarrhea. In d.agnosing this disease, the physician will look for a change in the patient's breathing pattern, and he will listen for abnormal sounds in the lungs. If the pneumonia has been caused by bacter.a, a blood count will indicate an increase in the white cell count the reverse holds true if a virus Is doing the damage. Bacterial pneumonia generally responds very satisfactorily to treatment with one or more of today's to-day's antibiotics. Virus pneumonia presents a d.fferent problem since there are st 11 no chemical agents physicians can safely use to kill (Continued oa page 8) DIAPER DOINGS- Congratulations to: Jack and Zoe Porter Fowles, Delta Del-ta RFD, on the b'rth of a son, 6 lbs., 4 oi.. Dec. 27. I In a letter to C. G. Crossan, Regional Re-gional Operations Director of the Post Office, Sen. Bennett said that much of the equipment at the Delta Del-ta Post Office is cast-off equipment received from another post office , 30 years ago. The postal operation also Is hampered by Inadequate space for parking and for maneuvering pos-,tal pos-,tal trucks, Sen. Bennett said, ! urge that an investigation be made tit the earliest opportunity, so that Delta can be assigned a priority in the reg on's schedule of post office onr.trucllon," Son. Bennett said. New Hospital Work Schedule (All men please bring hammers week of Jan. 2 to 6). Week of Jan. 2 to Jan. 6 Delta First 4 men Oak City 4 men . Lynndyl 2 men Leamington 2 men Week of Jan. 8 to Jan. 13 butncriand 5 men Hinckley 5 men Week of Jan. 15 to Jan. 20 Sugarville 4 men Oasis 3 men Deseret 3 men Week of Jan. 21 to Jan. 27 Delta Second 5 men Delta Third- 5 men Week of Jan. 29 to Feb. 3 Delta First- 4 men Oak City 4 men Lynndyl 2 men Leamington 2 men January 10 Hinckley vs. Delta 3rd 7:00 Leamington vs. Delta 2nd 8:00 Lynndyl vs. Sutherland 9:00 January 11 Oak City vs. Sugarville 7:00 Deseret vs. Delta 1st 8:00 Delta 1st vs. Delta 3rd 9:00 (Senior) January 17 Delta 1st vs. Sugarville 7:00 Sutherland vs. Oak City 8:00 Delta 2nd vs. Lynndyl 9:00 January 18 Delta 3rd vs. Leamington 7:00 Deseret vs. Hinckley 8:00 Delta 2nd vs. Delta 3rd 9:00 (Senior) January 24 Hinckley vs. Delta 1st 7:00 . Leamington vs. Deseret 8:00 Lynndyl vs. Delta 2nd 9:00 January 25 Oak City vs. Delta 2nd 7:00 Sugarville vs. Sutherland 8:00 Delta 2nd vs. Delta 3rd 9:00 (Senior) January 31 Hinckley vs. Leamington 7:00 Delia 1st vs. Sutherland 8:00 Delta 2nd vs. Sugarville 9:00 February 1 Delta 3rd vs. Oak City 7:00 Deseret vs. Lynndyl 8:00 Delta 3rd vs. Delta 1st 9:00 'Senior) February 7 Sugarville vs. Delta 3rd 7:00 Sutherland vs. Deltt 2nd 8:00 Leamington vs. Delta 1st 9:00 February 8 Lynndyl vs. Hinckley 7:00 Oak City vs. Deseret 8:00 Delta 2nd vs. Delta 3rd 9:00 (Senior) Hoar of Death Christmas Eve Mrs. Viola Songer and s'ster, Mrs. Lamar Gonzalez, spent Christmas week in Ely, Nev. with Mrs. Song-el's Song-el's daughter and son-in-law, Viola and Larry McPherson. On Christmas Eve they received the sad news that their brother-in-law, John Hiler. died Dec. 24 at 4 p.m. of a heart attack, at his home at Napa, Calif. Survivors are his wife, Anita, and son Ronnie, 7, of Napa. Because of Christmas traffic and storms on the highway, the family was unable to attend the funeral services. Mr. Hiler is well remembered at Delta, where he and Mrs. Hiler and Ronnie have often visited. UAH Calls for Ilc-Kiiidling Ilc-Kiiidling Pioneer Self-Help Spirit Rural Area Development is a term we w,il be hearing much more about as local folks, with coordinated coordin-ated help and stimulation from organizations or-ganizations and gencies interested in developing human and natural resources, seek to improve the economy ec-onomy of their areas. This effort, of course, is not new, points out County Etension Agent Marven J. Ogden. The pioneers, he says, displayed a remarkable coordinated effort in developing the economy of the West. Such self-help spirit needs to be re-kindld among many of our people. During the previous national na-tional administration, the effort tabled as Rural Development was started in some pilot counties in the country. It is now being given increased emphasis and is to be given top priority as a method of work by all agencies of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, accord 0. C. McShane Retires from Telluride Power Veteran utility man Orrice C. McShane announced Wednesday that he will retire effective February Feb-ruary 1 of 19G2. Mr. McShane has been employed by Telluride Power Company for more than 45 years and since 1957 has served as vice-president and general manager of the company. First employed by Telluride in 1916 as an operator at the Upper Beaver power plant, Mr. McShane served in various capacities in Beaver Bea-ver County until 1950 when he became be-came assistant to the concern's general manager in 1954 and 'n 1957 assumed his present duties. He served as a gunner's mate aboard submarines during World War I. During World War II he was in the Army where he attained the rank of a full coloneL Mr. McShane served four years each In the Utah State Senate and the Utah House of Representatives and for eight years was a regent of the University of Utah and a member of its executive committee. He was a member of the Utah Legislative Leg-islative Council for four years and served on the Governor's Council on Education. The utility executive served four terms as Commander of the American Amer-ican Legion, was president of the Richfield Chamber of Commerce, director and treasurer of the Associated As-sociated Civic Clubs of Southern and Eastern Utah, was a director of Utah Foundation and a member of the Governor's Committee on Industrial In-dustrial and Employment Planning. He is a member of the Richfield Rotary Club and previously had been actiive in Lions Club activities. ing to Dr. Carl Frisohknecht, (Continued on page 8) Di-! Mr. and Mrs. McShane reside at 125 North Fifth West. Richfield. that 'Your Dimes Will Do It i know, as we knew with con- Again!' it's not an empty boait. j fidence before the Salk vaccine. We mean precisely that. Some ; that those answers will be folks believed that the arwer found provided sufficient pub-to pub-to pol;o would never be found. I he support is forthcoming." flnil)& Wit 99711 I . STRFAMUNED The new University c! Utah toolitort elfere bright new surroundings sur-roundings for college boots and supplies. |