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Show 4-H Achievement Volume 53 Number 19 HwKB u u z s M n o a Delta 18 219 146 195 181 206 168 1 195j 179) 304j 72 j 277j 97 1 271 108 238 139 j 2S8) 88 1 300 211j 163 189 18?) 226 144 1 282 j Delta 18V4 197) 131 155 1 179) 159 1 172j 153 1 177 25675 233 1 97 191 141 166 1 164 1 258 73i 257j 160 168 147 182 j 170 156 240 Lynndyl 45) 27 46 26 1 44) 28 1 47) 20 1 40) 31 j - 36i 36) 37) 35) 51) 211 57) 36) 35 j 34) 37 1 37) 32) 57 Leamington 45 1 39) 39 34 40 1 33 j 34 38) 36 36 23 49j 42j 31) 28 1 45) 46) 25j 52) 38 1 38) 31) 42 1 28 1 44) 31 Hinckley 130 48 92) 89 92 88 1 85) 93) 122 1 58 1 98 1 83j 93 ) 89 . 54j 126) 114) 67 1 122) 88 1 91) 77 106 86) 94) 113 Deseret 89) 41) 91 49) 94 1 46 1 78) 6i 106 34) 95 1 451 ' 781 60 78j 62) 112) 28j 110) 79 61 72) 66) 75) 65) Oasis 55 31 41 44 1 38 1 45 41 42 59 27 49 36) 43) 43j 36) 5Q 50) 36) 57) 50) 36, 40) 46) 41) 44) 57 Sutherland 106) 56 1 46) 114 47j 114) 50) 110 108 1 51) 78j 83 561 105 1 62 ) 98 129 31) 99 j 50) 109) 42 119) 54) 104 1 94 Woodrow 49) 24) 46) 29) 48 1 27) 40) 34) 59) 15) 39) 35) 36) 39 44 ) 31) 66) 9 63) 35) 38j 28) 46 1 33 41) 56 Abraham' 40) 9) 38) 11) 34) 15 31) 16) 46P3 36 12 ) 28 ) 21) 32 14) 41 8j 44) 28 1 18) 19) 28 ) 23) 22) 44 Oak City 55) 31) 53) 96 61) 86 62) 83) 92) 57 62) 82 58) 91) 70 79) 93) 55). 106 58) 911 37) 113 47) 100) 101 Gandy 4) 3 3 4 1 6 3 2 5) 2 6 ) 7 7) ) 4 2 6 3 4 2 5 4 2 5 Garrison 46 13) 6 53) 18) 42 1 18) 40) 51) 9 42) 16) 51 9 55 ) 5) 14 ) 42 ) 41) 20 1 36j 4j 55) 28) 30 j 38 Fillmore No. 1 449) 34 j 106) 368 104) 375) 73) 404 173) 309 90 ) 392 ) 212) 266 145 ) 312 ) 55 ) 427) 252 109 375j 125 377) 166 319) 205 Fillmore No. 2 230 38) 78) 185) 78 1 175) 72 1 189) 103 .153) 76) 186) 1421 120) 111) 148 1 44) 220 158) 63) 201 1 101) 163 1 128) 135) 143 Meadow 130 48) 25 1 101) 29 98) 25) 103 37) 91) 31) 98) 93) 33) 50) 77j 1 128) 76 22) 105; 14 113 46) 78 1 69 Kanosh 161) 32) 60) 142) 69 130) 54TTB84TT357 143j 107i 91) 95j 102) 59) 141j 112) 55) 142i 47) 155 1 82) 115) 94 Holden 161) 32 57 107) 54) 106) 47) 113) 69 92) 38) 123 64j 97 ) 58 1 102) 181 143 ) 95) 54) 108 ) 30 132 58) 104 1 91 Sclpio 109) 75) 98) 93) 101) 90 1 99 1 90) 111) 80) 69) 1231 99) 92) 106) 83) 66 125i 1341 92j 97) 90 1 111) 107 1 84 116 Flowell 69) 2 20 50 1 14 54) 12) 58 24 46j14 56i 39. 32) 30r 40 9 62j 41) 21) 49) 14, 59 19) 51 35 TOTALS 2336) B88 1294 1956 1262, 1896:1216 200571892 1343, 1458 1787 1746 1504 1502 1712 1518 1731 2182 1269 1965 1143 2132 1458 1764 1992 EMIL PEARSON strollin 9 round town DELTA. UTAH Population 1703 Elevation, 4,649 City Water and Sewer Electric Service Surfaced Streets Churches, Civic Clubs, Bank Veteran's Groups Hospital, Library Municipal Airport Municipal Swimming Pool FAA Station Volunteer Fire Department MILLARD COUNTY Population 7,877 Grazing and Industrial Lands Alfalfa Seed, Honey Poultry and Turkey Raising Stockralsing, Dairy Farming Ducks, Geese, Pheasants Deer, Cottontail Rabbits Trout, Bass, and Catfish Mountain Recreation Boating, Picnic Facilities A Great Place To Lire I MENTAL HEALTH CONFERENCE A mental health conference will be held Thursday, Nov. 15, 9:30 a.m. under the guidance of Dr. Ensign of the Utah State Health Dept. Experts Ex-perts In the field of mental health will accompany Dr. Ensign to Delta Del-ta for the conference. Geared to all interested parents, a special Invitation Invita-tion Is extended to parents of pre school children. SUGAR VILLE BAZAAR Sugarville Ward Bazaar Is scheduled sched-uled for Friday, Nov. 9, 6:00 pjn. All bazaar items will go on sale from 6:00 o"clock. Buffett supper will be served and a program will begin at 9:00 p.m. Everyone Is cordially cord-ially invited to attend. CORRECTION Federated Fine Arts Guild will meet Saturday, Nov. 10, 3:00 p.m. at the Delta High School rather than Saturday, Nov. 30 as reported last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hild-endorf Hild-endorf of Provo will be in charge of the program of films and music. The meeting is open to all guests. DANCE INSTRUCTION CLASS All Ward Dance Directors of Deseret Des-eret Stake are asked to be present at the dance instruction class Thursday, Nov. 8. 7:30 p.m. at the stake house. Stake Dance Directors Mr. and Mrs. Phill Smith will be present These classes are held every ev-ery Thursday n!ght at the stake house for Ward Dance Directors. The Jolly Stitchers will meet Friday, November 9 at 2:00 p.m. at the halL Nell Sorensen and Irene Little will be hostesses. Karen Ballander of Salt Lake Qty accompanied Mrs. Lorn a Bunker Bun-ker to Las Vegas recently to get Mrs. Bunker's mother, Mrs. Nellie Workman to visit a week. Mr. and Mra. Cole L Harris (Lucy Workman) Work-man) and son came down from Salt Lake Qty and took Mrs. Workman Work-man back to Salt Lake with them for a visit. 5 4 "SERVING THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, November 8, 1962 mi .County Vteirs o in U H U 0. en K W Q Z U SJ o sc a a a: o n H H U w W K W Hi W M S- elected Justice o f the Peace, Delta: Coming Elections For Community Committeemen Notice is hereby given of the forthcoming elections, where county coun-ty and community committeemen are nominated to administer ASC government programs for the 1963 year. The present community committees commit-tees are responsible for furnishing a slate of 10 nominees, however, farmers from the different communities commu-nities have the right to nominate by petition by getting 10 signatures for each member desired on the ballot. The names of persons so nominated nomi-nated will be included in the slate of nominees furnished by the community com-munity committee. If they are willing will-ing and eligible to serve all such petitions must be submitted by Nov. 21, 1962 in order to be considered. con-sidered. Eligible producers are those generally gen-erally eligible to vote, must be a local resident and must not be actively ac-tively engaged In any major political poli-tical party. Other eligibility requirements re-quirements can be received at the ASCS county office. Elections for 1963 w,ll be by mail. Each eligible voter will be furnished furnish-ed a ballot by which he can indicate indi-cate his choice and return It to the Millard County ASCS Office. Elections will toe held between November 30 and Decmber 10, 1962. Pass, Punt and Kick, Successful Last Saturday, Nov. 3, on the high school football field the Pass Punt and Kick competition was held and completed with great interest in-terest and success for those present. pre-sent. Boys 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 years of age competed with the first, second sec-ond and third places In each age group winning various prices. First place winner received a Chicago Bear's Jacket; second place a Chicago Chi-cago Bear's Helmet; and third place received an autographed footbalL Winners were as follows: 7- years olds: 1st, James Warnick; 2nd, Tommy Hales; 3rd, Ree Sche-na. Sche-na. 8- year olds: 1st, Mike Black; 2nd, Ronald Wright; 3rd, Bill Merrill. 9- year olds: 1st, Forrest Roper; 2nd. Jerry Greenwood; 3rd, Bruce' Turner. 10- year olds: 1st, Layne Moody; 2nd. Dann Black; 3rd, Mike Bailey. 11- year olds: 1st, Russell Hor-lacher; Hor-lacher; 2nd, Carl Peterson; 3rd, David Da-vid Clark. Special thanks to the following for their assistance in running the events off: Mr. Reed Mower, Bernard Bern-ard Spor, Richard Famsworth, Steven Ste-ven Morrison, Fred Tolbert, Dennis Whicker, Bill Lister, Eddie Manis, Russell Talbot and Ronnie Bailey. A special thanks to the Ford Motor Co. for their sponsorship of this fine program. CARD PARTY Jolly Stitchers will sponsor a card party Saturday, Nov. 10 at Woodrow HalL The party gets underway und-erway at 7:00 p.m. Delta, Utah Copy 10c S5 o 4 m O K X O Z U o z o w E 2 u H (A z 4 to z o CO Z o u w Precinct 18, 1 22; Precinct 18 H, IMI1S Presents Musical Plays A musical treat is in store for area residents Friday, Nov. 9, in the form of two musical plays being be-ing presented toy the music department depart-ment of Delta Junior High School. The two plays, "Spooky Minstrel" and "Princess and the Commoner" will get underway at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Farm Bureau Sets Date for 45th Annual Confab The 45th Annual Convention of the Utah State Farm Bureau Federation Fed-eration will toe held at the New-house New-house Hotel in Salt Lake City, on Nov. 15th. 16th and 17th. . " Feature speakers for the three day meeting will Include Governor George D. Clyde; Dr. William H. Bennett, Director of Extension Service, Ser-vice, U.S.U., Logan; Dr. Kenneth Hood, Chicago, Director of the Commodity Com-modity Division, American Farm Bureau Federation; Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, President, B r I g h a m Young University, Provo; and Charles Marshall, President, Nebraska Ne-braska Farm Bureau Federation, Lincoln, Nebraska. Mrs. Van Ness Wallentine, Chairman Chair-man of the Idaho Farm Bureau Womens Activities, will address a meeting sponsored by the Utah State Farm Bureau Women on Thursday evening, November 15th at 6:30 p.m. The program will include a special spe-cial meeting Thursday, Nov. 15tn at 10:00 a.m. for all State and County Farm Bureau Boards of Dlr-! ectors. Commodity, young people and women's committees, voting delegates and insurance representatives. represen-tatives. On Saturday, Nov. 17 from 8:30 a.m. until noon, the 146 member delegate body will approve policies on statewide issues and recommendations recommen-dations to the American Farm Bureau Bu-reau on national and International issues. Election of officers for the coming com-ing year will follow the voting delegates luncheon on Nov. 17th. DR. KENNETH HOOD (Conreation Speaker) A- ' i r - VAhLEY" $4.00 a year in advance Z o to 4 n O B3 z a z M s O H K Ut M Z o H P. 2 w z w K o H 130. Uuopposed. Brush Beryllium Acquires 100 of Beryllium Company The Brush Beryllium Company has acquired a 100 per cent ownership owner-ship of Beryllium Resources, Inc., of Salt Lake City which holds one of the world's largest known deposits of beryllium-beaing ore, principally in the Topaz Mountain area of Utah where extensive test-drilling have confirmed the existence of very-large quantities of bertranaite. George Mikhalapov, president of Brush, stated the acquisition of Beryllium Resources assures an adequate domestic source of beryllium beryl-lium ore when expanding demand makes it necessary to supplement present supplies from South America Amer-ica and Africa. Brush has held a 29.4 percent interest in-terest In Beryllium Resources since January 1961. In the transaction completed today, Atlas Corporation of New York Qty and Federal Resources Re-sources Corporation of Salt Lake City each received 50,000 shares of Brush stock; and an additional quantity of approximately 21,000 Brush shares were issued in exchange ex-change for the remaining stock of Beryllium Resources and in cancel In t intl if it a rttltct ttnHina ctrhsilr nn- ions. Nels W. Stalhelm, president of Federal Resources Corp., and A. P. Kibbe, president of Atlas Minerals, division of Atlas Corp., issued a statement in Salt Lake City in which they said the transaction was of advantage to their companies comp-anies because it gave them a stock Interest in Brush, the world's largest larg-est producer of beryllium metal and related products, which by this transaction comes fully integrated tTom raw material to end items. jjci milium ncsuun.es win oe operated oper-ated as a subsidiary of Brush, with offices In Salt Lake City. Dr. Norman Nor-man C Williams, geologist with more than 20 years experience In the beryllium field, will head the exploration and mining operations. He said development work would continue on the Topaz properties so that they will be ready for mining min-ing production when additional supplies of raw materials are required re-quired to meet expanded demand. Dr. Williams said that the company would continue to seek additional beryllium properties in the West, Beryllium, a light, high temperature tempera-ture and heat absortoant metal, is used in a wide variety of inertial guidance, nuclear, advanced aircraft, air-craft, missile and space applications. applica-tions. Beryllium also is extensively used in the form of beryllium copper cop-per and other alloys, where the unique combination of high strength formability, and resistance to fatigue is required; beryllium oxide ceramics are currently find-ink find-ink broad applications in the electronics elec-tronics and nuclear industries. Brush has manufacturing installations instal-lations in Cleveland and Elmore. Ohio; Shoemakersville. Penn.; and Hayward. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hatch, from Scipio, and their daughter, Mrs. Mary Wulff, from New York, visited visit-ed with their sister and aunt, Mrs. Carrie Black, last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Eddie Dut-son Dut-son are at home again, after being be-ing away for awhile. Thought Program Scheduled tonight at 7:30 The Annual 4-H Club Achieve ment Piogram is scheduled ior Thursday, Nov. 8, (today) at the Deseret Stake House at 7:30 p.m. This is the t me when recognition is given to the different clubs, their members and leaders, for the work accomplished and honors received in 4-H for the past year. We extend a cordial invitation to club members, parents and friends to be in attendance to see recognition recogni-tion given well deserved 4-H'ers. Responsibilities are being shared by each of the Advisory members and the Agents m conducting me program. Lionel Taylor is in charge of room and flag arrangements; Delma Jean Galli is in charge of group singing; Rae Jensen is our complete program chairman for the Achievement Program; Cameron Adams will present the leaders' recognition re-cognition which involves Introducing Introduc-ing the Advisory Council, present ing leadership medals to new Advisory Ad-visory members and the 4-H clover award to 4-H leaders in honor of each five years of service. He will explain the use and persent leader certificates to all the new leaders and explain how seals will be added add-ed to certificates of leaders with more than one year of service. According Ac-cording to our records we have 49 new leaders this year and 58 leaders lead-ers which have had more than one year of service. Three leaders will receive the silver clover award for five years of service; one leader will receive the gold clover award for ten years of service and two leaders will receive pearl clover a- wards for fifteen years of service. Member certificates, seals and 4 year pins win aiso oe presemea 10 -n memoers. ymy me -n mem- bers who submitted their 4-H pro- ject books when requested will re- ceive their certificates and seals and also their 4-year pins as the case may be. Eleanor Murray will present the Danforth Foundation Award to one of our outstanding boys and one of our outstanding girls in the 4-H Program. Their names will toe entered on the "I Dare You" honor roll with a challenge chal-lenge to "Dare Gieatly," "Live usefully, use-fully, and Share freely," all worthwhile worth-while things in life. This year, we had eight older 4-H members who submitted their records and applications for the National Awards Program on a state basis. Louise Allen will recognize re-cognize these people for work and a task well done. Louise Allen will also present an award to the secretaries sec-retaries who had the best minute books for the past year. Bertha Owens will make a report re-port on the Style Dress Revue, Demonstrations De-monstrations and Home Economic Judging Contest. Five 4-H members will receive savings account awards presented by Otis Walch. The Telluride Power Company will present worthwhile awards to the three outstanding 4-H members registered In Electricity projects. Additional presentations and reports re-ports will also be made by the County Home Agent, LaVell Turner Turn-er and the County Agricultural Agent, Ag-ent, Marven Ogden. At the conclusion of the 4-H A-chievement A-chievement Program, Louise Lovell will conduct the door prize drawing for the lucky winner for a boy, a girl and a leader at our 4-H A-chievement A-chievement Program, November 8. Delta Elementary Extends Invitation November 11th to 17th Is desig- ' naeaT " American tducation Week and National Children's Book Week. The Delta Elementary School 19 ex tending a cordial invitation to all interested parents, grandparents, and all school patrons to visit the school your children attend and take a look at what they are doing. On Wednesday, November 14 or Thursday, November 15, you are invited to visit the school cafeteria and est lunch with us. Remember American Education Week is your invitation to visit the classroom, library, and cafeteria cafe-teria and take a good look at what your child Is doing In school. A Ptoclatnation WHEREAS, the American system of free public education educa-tion is a most vital force in equipping this nation's children and youth to meet the many challenges of the future; and WHEREAS, the nation's schools and the schools of this state and of this community are essential to preserving the American way of life; and WHEREAS, a rapidly changing world requires that education edu-cation change to meet new challenges without diminishing dimin-ishing the traditional American appreciation of the supreme worth of the individual; and WHEREAS, the moral and financial support of all citizens citi-zens is necessary in the great task of educating young people for their roles as responsible Americans: NOW. THEREFORE, 1, Ned M. Church, Mayor of the City of Delta, do hereby designate November 11-17, 1962, to be American Education Week and urge all citizens to reaffirm their interest in the aims, achievements, achieve-ments, and needs of the schools to help strengthen and preserve this training ground of democracy. NED M. CHURCH. Mayor ( J iSyS - 4 Thayne J. Bradf ield, age3. of Las Vegas, Nevada, proudly admires the huge horns of the elk that his grandfather, Lawrence Brad-lield, Brad-lield, of Lynndyl, killed on the Mantl D'strict Sept. 23. The horns New School Board Members Elected Millard School District voters In Precinct 1 returned J. Clifton Beck-strand Beck-strand to the school board with 266 votes cast in his favor. Olaf George, Mr. Beckstrand's opponent received 165. Dr. Dean C. Evans of Fillmore Is the newly elected board member of Precinct 2 replacing Dalles Rogers. Rog-ers. Votes cast were: Dr. Evans 572; Dalles Rogers 250. ,In Precinct 3, Jack Nelson of Lynndyl received 247 votes, high in the four-way contest. Other can- aidates received: Jess C. Bennett, m Ren Nielson 124; LcRoy Walk- er 'Holjover members are Mrs. Alta Ashby of Deita and Mrs. Delma Jean Galli of Hinckley. Portable Farm Heater to Be Given Away There's a brand new "KNIPCO" portable space heater under lock and key at Lovell & Jeffery, Inc., Delta. The heater is worth about $140, but it's due to be given away FREE when the person walks in with the right key (received thru the mail from the manufacturer in Dayton, Ohio) and unlocks the padlock. The manufacturer guarantees that the correct key has been sent into our immediate area, so anyone receiving a key through the mail should bring it in and try it. The prize heater is actually a little furnace on wheels that burns kerosene or fuel oil and circulates 75,000 BTU's of heat every hour. The heaters are used to thaw pipes, pre-heat engines, warm repair re-pair sheds, chicken houses, hog houses and the like since it can be moved almost anywhere and doesn't need to be vented. This unusual advertising promotion promo-tion doesn't call for any jingles, box tops, bottle caps, drawings or the purchase of anything. Whoever has the right key wins the heater free and clear. The only rules are: you must be 18 or over to try the key, there is only one try per person and the first correct key wins the heater. DRAINAGE DISTRICTS NOTICE Mr. William Mitchell, County Treasurer states that assessment notices have been sent to Drainage Drain-age Districts one, two, and three. If residents residing in these districts dist-ricts have not received their notices not-ices or have lost them contact the County Treasurer. No 1962 assessments were made in Drainage District No. 4, so notices not-ices have not been mailed. VETERAN'S DAY Mayor Ned M. Church announces stores will be closed Monday, Nov, 12 in observance of Veteran's Day, Nov. 11. were 49 inches high, had a 52 inch spread and weighed approximately approxi-mately 1.000 pounds. Companions on the hunt were Don Bradlield Delbert George and D elbert George Jr., all of Lynndyl. 1 toward llciiscn Sustains Injury Howard Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hansen, sustained a painful pain-ful eye injury last Friday in Fillmore Fill-more following the Delta-Fillmore football game. Howard, who wears glasses, was accidently struck with a drum stick, which splintered one lense. He was rushed to the Fillmore LDS Hospital where doctors worked for over an hour removing the splintered glass from his eye. Tuesday reports indicate that the injury will not be a permanent one. C. L Bennett Is Children, Youth Region Coordinator Today Dr. William E. Berrett, Chairman of the Utah Committee on Children and Youth announced the appointment of Mr. C. L. Bennett Ben-nett as Regional Coordinator for the Millard Region. This appointment appoint-ment becomes effective at once. Dr. Berrett said Mr. Bennett will represent the Utah committee on Children and Youth In this area which includes Millard County. One of the major assignments of Mr. Bennett is to effect a regional organization. This organization has been partially completed today with the selection of Mrs. Dorothy Theobald as secretary. The selection selec-tion of Vice Chairman will be announced an-nounced at a later date. Mr. George Ipson, Field Repre sentative for the Utah Committee on Children and Youth, who was here to effect the organization explained ex-plained that one of the major functions of this committee will be to work with all youth serving a-gencies a-gencies and organizations in thia area that have programs for children child-ren and youth. Organizations that would Jike to have representations on triis regional re-gional committee should contact Mr. Bennett as soon as possible. Services Held for George Stephenson Funeral services for George P. Stephenson of Delta were held Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 11:00 a.m. in the Delta Third Ward, with Bishop Bish-op Merlin Christensen conducting. Prayer with the family was offered by Orvil F. Jeffery Prelude and postlude music was played by Mrs. Sharon Rawlinson. Delta Third Ward organist. Opening Open-ing song by the choir "One Sweetly Sweet-ly Solemn Thought". Invocation by Eldro Jeffery. Opening remarks by Bishop Christensen, who gave a brief account of Mr. SteDhensen's life and told of his work in the 1 TLiwA 11" I l ,'.. . fiaiu, una nis laumuiness as long as his health would permit Second number by the choir, "Though Deepening Trials' followed follow-ed toy Evan Gardner who told of his work and association with Mr. Stephensen in the Stake Missionary work, and especially with the Indians. In-dians. Mr. Gardner paid tribute especially es-pecially to Mr. Stephensen's brother Fred, who lived in Delta with his brother in his declining years, and his love and concern for his brothers bro-thers happiness and welfare. Joseph Moody, a counselor to the Bishop, sang "Calvary". Concluding speaker was a nephew ne-phew of Mr. Stephensen. Clifford Blackham, of Moroni, who expressed express-ed his love for his uncle and the life he had lived, and the wonderful wonder-ful qualities he and his brothers and sisters had passed on to their children, and those they came in contact with. Closing number by the choir "Oh My Father." Benediction Bene-diction was by Anthony E. Stephen-sen. Stephen-sen. Burial was in the Holden Cemetery, Ceme-tery, where the grave was dedicated dedicat-ed by Jesse Stephensen of Rexburg, Idaho, a brother of Mr? Stephen-sen's. Stephen-sen's. Pallbearers were Horace A-mundson. A-mundson. Max Amundson, Earl Kenny. Dr. Lester Cannon, Ralph Blackham, and Glade Steohensen. nephews of Mr. Stephensen. Genealogical Un on meetina will be held Sunday, Nov. 11. at Deseret Stake House. The meeting which begins at 2:00 p.m, will feature a special genealogical film. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS |