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Show Pamiel Johnson is Millard's Dairy strollin9 ground town Princess Candidate 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 Stockraising, Dairy Farming Ducks, Geese, Pheasant Deer, Cottontail Rabbit Trout, Bass, and Catfish Mountain Recreation Boating, Picnic Facilities A Great Place To Lirel ALFALFA SEED TOUH A group of Millard County farmers farm-ers will spend November 20 and 21 in Idaho on an .alfalfa seed management man-agement tour, states Marven Og-den. Og-den. Countv Aeent. The farmers will also study the artificial wild uee sues luul luauu iauucia nt v - ... i estabusnea near tneir seea crops. Anyone Interested in making the trip should contact Mr. Ogden. "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" "Back-to-School" night for Sutherland Suth-erland Elementary School patrons Is being sponsored this Friday, Nov. 16 by Sutherland PTA. Class room work for parents gets under way at 7:30 p.m., followed by a delicious de-licious supper at 8:30 p.m. A charge is being made on the supper. Parents Par-ents are reminded that dues will be payable at this time. BAKE SALE Oasis Ward is having a bake sale this Saturday, Nov. 17, 10:00 a.m. at Quality Market. Boasting many good cooks, Oasis Ward will have an abundance of goodies on sale at reasonable prices. Proceeds from the bake sale will go towards Oasis' welfare allotment. THANKSGIVING DANCE The Deseret Stake MIA is sponsoring spon-soring a Thanksgiving Dance Nov. 22 at 9:00 p.m. in the Delta High School Gym. There will b good music, refreshments and a floor-show floor-show under the direction of the Stake Dance Directors, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smith. CHURCH SERVICES Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes- of Salt Lake City will conduct Community Church Services Sunday, Nov. 18, 11:00 a.m. Nursery care under the supervision of an adult is provided during services. Sunday School classes concene at 10:00 a.m. Mental Health Workshops Get Underway Here A pilot program has been organized orga-nized in Millard School District to hold Mental Health Workshops for parents and teachers once a month at Delta and Fillmore, from November Novem-ber until May. The State Medical Association has approved this program which will be conducted by the State Mental Health Staff consisting of Dr. Paul Ensign, Director of Division of Mental Health; Dr. Wilfred Hlga-shimachi, Hlga-shimachi, Consultant Psychologist; Dr. Robert Grier, Consultant Psychiatrist; Psy-chiatrist; Mr. Charles Patterson, Psychiatrist Social Work Consulting- and Mi Aliro Harmon. Men ial Hooith Kiirso rvinnitint Mice ITarmnn mot u.Hth tH riist rlM nlonninir rnmmittpfi llnft nlftns ..v. f" e f were formulated at this time to -hnl.l tho workshoDs once a month ( for the teachers and to hold workshops work-shops at an earlier time for parents. par-ents. The November conferences were held in Fillmore Wednesday, Nov. 14 and Thursday, Nov. 15 in Delta. In Delta a special conference was held for parents of pre-school children and parents of school children from 9:30 to 11 a.m. During Dur-ing successive months, it is planned plan-ned that meetings for parents will be scheduled on both s.des of the district. Dr. Ensign has said that the solution solu-tion to the mental health problem must lie in an education program, primar.ly with teachers and others concerned directly with youth In the formative years. The purpose of these workshops is to help reach this solution. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to Kjtvmnnrl and Eavnla Tavlor Smith on the birth of an S lbJ boy, Nov. 7. Dr. and Mrs. (Donna Anderson) Clark B. Cox on the birth of a 7 lb. girL Nov. 8. Joseph and Glena Johnson Moo dy on the birth of an 8 lb. girL ov. 9. Kenneth and Renaye Larsen v right on tne omn or a io. girl, Nov. 12. HOSPITAL NOTES - Mrs. Qdon LovelL surgery, admitted ad-mitted Sunday. Nov. 1L "SERVING w. - The Delta Fire Dept. has had a real workout during the last week. Last Tuesday, Nov. 6, the firemen answered a call to the Terry S. Hart home approximately approximate-ly S miles south of Delta, formerly former-ly owned by Lafe Morley of Salt Lake City. The fire, caused by an explosion which blew out the west side of the house, burned The Yilford Magic Show Brings Cast To Deseret Stake W.lford, the world's most spectacular spec-tacular magician, brings his huge cast of unusual magic effects and thrilling feats to Deseret Stake House Dec. 1, 1962. The show is being sponsored by the Boy Scouts of the Delta Third Ward. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. Wilford has amassed a collection col-lection of outstand.ng illusions in 37 years of traveling the four quarters quar-ters of the world. -.- - In addition to his company he will also use '20 local people from the audience. Wilford uses more than a ton of equipment, many animals, ani-mals, and beautiful costumes, in his 2 hour, 30 act extravaganza. For those who would like to see for themselves whether mind reading read-ing Is a fact or a fancy, Wilford puts on a scientific demonstration that will baffle the most astute It's really uncanny the way he will pick out the very thing you are concentrating upon. His work has found an unusual reception in many parts of the country. Great Lakes Theatres, Inc., Erie, Penna., said, "His performance at this theatre was one the out standing features since we began vaudeville this fall." The Board of Education, Brilliant, Ohio, said, "No entertainer has made so great an impression on our students and friends as you made. After playing to near 5,000 peo- 1 Volume 53 Number 20 Thursday, November 15, 1962 pie in tour penormances at, me to the above questions, you will South High School, in Salt Lake want to participate in the meeting City, the Salt Lake Tribune said, Nov. 21st at 2:00 p.m. "Acts of magic that would have astounded Houdini, himself, thrill- I Mrs. EulaUa Riding Just returned ed more than a thousand in South from Ely, Nev., where she visited High Auditorium, as the interna- w,tn her daughter. Colleen and fa-tionally fa-tionally famous Wilford magician mily, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ashby show presented its second Salt while there they made a trip to Lake City performance. . . .Featur- San Francisco. This was the first ing escape acts, mind reading, and time to San Francisco for Mrs. Rid-other Rid-other amazing variations of the ing, Mrs. Ashby and her mother- mjsuc, me snow is one oi me i best in the world' ELDER JERHT L. BENNETT, ion of Mr. and Mrs. K. lay Bennett, of Delta, has received a call to serve the L.D.S. Church in the ! Central States Mission with headquarter head-quarter at Independence. Mo. A Farewell Testimonial will be held Sunday, Nov. 18. at 7:30 p.m. in the Sutherland Ward chapel. He will enter the m its on home Mon day, Nov. 26. and depart for his mission Dec 3. lerrv is a aradu- ate of Delta High School and has attended CSTJ at Cedar City for on year. All friends are cord ally invited to attend his farewell testimonial. r m i - THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT x ! -1 i V f-M ail personal belongings and house hold goods. Mr. Hart had Just returned re-turned to the home after taking Mrs. Hart and a small child to Rel et Society meeting when th explosion occurred. The firemen were able to save the surrounding surround-ing buildings. Estimated damage is $8,000. The firemen had returned from the Hart fire in time to answer another call. This time at the coin-operated laundromat owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ashby. The fire started in the lint catcher of one of the dryers. Very little damage reported. Saturday, Nov. 10. the Wm. J. Doolin res dence at 40 So. 400 W. caught fire from an overheated flue. Through the efficiency of the fire department, the fire was quickly brought under control. Estimated damage is S200. Nov. 12, the messhall and storage stor-age room at the Chaffin Rock Quarry in Leamington Canyon caught fire. Cause of fire is unknown. un-known. Estimated damage is S2.800. Pictured is the Hart residence. County Agent Says: Are you getting the Social Security Se-curity credit due you?? Social Security information for self-employed farmers and farm families will be presented by a re presentative of Social Security Ad ministration. The meeting will be held at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 21st at the Vocational Agricultural Dept. of the Delta High School a-cross a-cross from the Deseret Stake Building. Build-ing. Today, nearly all people who earn their living at farmwork are building old-age, survivors, and dis- ability insurance protection. Do you have the answers to these three questions? (1) How much credit is needed before benefits are payable? (2) Who can receive benefits? (3) How much will the benefits be? If you do not have the answers in-law. Mrs . L ucille Ashbv. ELDER TO NT BRENT WESTERN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen A. (Faun) Western of Deseret has been called to serve an LDS Mission Mis-sion in HawaiL A tniss'onary farewell testimonial will be held in his honor at 7:30 p.m. at Deseret Ward on Nov. 8. He will enter the mission home Dec. 3rd. Tony Is a graduate of the Delta Seminary and H'gh School and attended USU in Logan last falL Since that time he ha been working in Salt Lake and at FUh Springs. , Be invites bis friend to attend his testimoniaL ... , i f !) W I II 111 Delta. Utah Copy 10c District Roll Call and Inspections Are Panned for Scouts and Explorers Accord ng to Organization and Extension Chairman Re!d M. Tip- petts, all Scout Troops and Ex- plorer Posts in the Deseret District are scheduled for the Annual Roll Call and Inspections in every ward on Tuesday, JNOV. A), iwz. ins same evening all ward leaders jviii rarems are encouraged io ai-conduct ai-conduct the Annual Charter Review, tend the MIA Roll Call and Inspec-Thls Inspec-Thls is air a part of the plan of Hons and see your troop in action. "Together-We-Recharter" that was . Mr. T ppetts continued that we . launched November 1st. (77 leaders need the cooperation of every lead- present) ! At tniS Annual KOII UUl ana in- spection every boy in the stake should be present between the ages of 11 and 18 to: (1) be present at I annual roll call, (2) pay his 50jful. . . .a good experience for all. cent reg stration in the Boy Scouts or Explorer Scouts of America for another year, (3) have his uniform inspected, (4) if no uniform to have his personal appearance inspection, in-spection, (5) to pay his one-half price Boys' Life Subscription fee of $1.50 as a part of re-registering, (6) to report for the past years participation in unit. YES EVERY BOY, 11-18, SHOULD BE IN ATTENDANCE AT MIA ON THE 20th. Following the Inspections all ward leaders will participate in the Charter Review, a unit analysis of the past year and a time of setting goals for the coiming year. Here Hugh Twitched, 83, Died Sunday, Rites Held Wednesday Hugh Twitchell, 83, died Sunday at 5:00 a.m. in a Nephi hospital of causes incident to age. Born June 8. 1879. at Beaver, he was a son of James E. and Marg- aret Moore Twitchell. Married Lu- ella Wade of Fillmore and later divorced. In his early years, Mr. Twitchell worked in Greenriver, Wyo., for the railroad. He later came to Delta where he was employed feeding stock for Dan Livingston. He married mar-ried Emily Frampton Allred in 1931. During World War II, he was called back to work for the railroad at Lynndyl, where he worked until his retirement. He has since resided in Delta until a few months ago when he moved to a Nephi rest home, ' Survivors include three sons and one daughter, Claude, Hughston, j Grant and Agnes, all of Greenriver; one sister, Mrs. Celinda Olson of r-vansron, Wyoming. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at Delta First Ward with Bishop Arthur Jensen in charge. Prayers were offered by Heber Rose, Evan Gardner and Owen Gardner. Dr. M. E. Bird and Ned M. Church were speakers. A male quartette. Dr. Bird, Elden Sorenson, Evan Gardner and Ned Church sang two numbers "I Need Thee Every Hour" and "Oh, My Father". Burial was in the Delta Cemetery under the direction of Nickle Mortuary. Mort-uary. Grave dedication was given by Ephraim Twitchell. Pall bearers were Lionel Taylor, Elden Sorenson, Soren-son, Leigh Maxfield, Grant Snow and Orvil Jeffery. ELDER JESS RAT PETERSON, of Oak C ty. has received a mission mis-sion call to serve the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saint for two year in the Northern States mission field, with, headquarters head-quarters in Chicago, Illinois. Elder Peterson, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Peterson is a graduate of Delta High School and has attended the University Uni-versity of Utah. A I cue well testimonial and dance in hi honor will be held Friday. Nov. 23. 9:00 p.nu at the Oak City Recreational ball. Everyone Ev-eryone Is cordially invited to attend. VAkLEY' $4.00 a year in advance all unit people register for the com- ing year. Those to be in attend- ance from the .wards are: Bishopric, IK . Aee Group Counselors, Troop and Post Committees, Scoutmast- ers & Assistants, Explorer Advisors ana nssisianis ana uuiue Lrauets. er and every boy to do this p cuiiipieie 111 uus une cvciuuk, DON'T YOU be a part of making a failure. Do be a part of success, We want this to be big and color- Treat In Store for Boxing, Wrestling Fans, Fri., Hoy. 23 Wrestling and boxing fans of the area are in for a treat Friday, Nov. 23 when the Letterman's Club of Delta High School presents a 13 bout wrestling and boxing card. The event is slated to begin at 8:00 p.m. at Palomar Hall. The boxing matches will find Stan's Boxing Club of Orem pitted against Murray Police Boys Club. These two clubs boast some of the finest boxers in the state. A box ing match between local boxers is being arranged, also. Highlight of the wrestling card will be the exhibition match between be-tween Shig Motokawa, champion of Japan and U.S. National cham pion and Jude Humphries of the Brigham Young University, The Letterman's Club is selling tickets now to this outstanding sporting event. Sports fans mark rrulay, Nov. 23 on your calendar. Check next week's paper for . more information on this event j . Christmas Greeting Fund Drive for Hospital Begins The Christmas Greeting Fund drive for West Millard Hospital is getting underway, according to Mrs. Earl Holman, who has again been appointed to spearhead this project. Under Mrs. Holman's supervision sup-ervision last year, the hospital association as-sociation realized over $1557.00. In the event that some have forgotten for-gotten and to acquaint others with the details, the amount of contributions contri-butions made to the fund in lieu of individual Christmas cards is voluntary. The Millard County Chronicle will again publish names of contributors under a Season's Greetings caption. The Relief Societies of Deseret Stake is assisting Mrs. Holman by accepting contributions and Mrs. Mary Hunsaker at the County offices of-fices will take names and money. The Christmas edition of the Chronicle will be published Dec. 20. 1962, and the list of contributors must be in by Dec. 17, (noon) to allow plenty of time for typesetting. typeset-ting. DESERET STAKE HOUSE DRAPERIES FOR SALE Everyone interested in buying some of the draperies that were in the stake house before the fire, may do so during the Third Ward Bazaar, Saturday, Nov. 17. The bazaar ba-zaar will start at 6:30 p.m., and those interested in draperies can put their name on the amount of draperies they want and names will be drawn after dinner. The draperies drap-eries have been cleaned and will be sold at a very reasonable price. The material will be in the Junior Sunday School room. BAZAAR AND WARD SUPPER ' Delta Second Ward Relief Society So-ciety invites one and all to its an-naul an-naul Bazaar and Ward Supper Thursday, Nov. 15 (tonight) with serving to begin at 6:00 p.m. Bazaar Ba-zaar items will go on sale at 7:15 p.m. Along with the bazaar supper the ladies are staging a baked goods sale, white elephant sale and a fish pond for the youngsters. Cost of supper will be 50 cents for child- ren and a $1.00 for adults. Come on out for an enjoyable time. . Delta First Ward Gold and Green Ball "Harvest Moon" will be held Saturday. Nov. 24, at 8:30 p.m. Everyone Ev-eryone in the stake is invited to attend. Helen Mar McCullough Camp, D-UP. D-UP. will meet Friday. Nov. 16, 2:30 p.m. at the home of Hanah Larson. Pretty Pamiel Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester (Ted) Johnson, Holden, Utah, will be Millard Mil-lard County's candidate in the finals fi-nals of Utah's annual Dairy Princess Prin-cess compet tion on Saturday, Nov. 24, at Hotel Utah. The Dairy Prin cess pageant will climax the twenty-seventh annual convention of the American Dairy Association of Utah, representing approximately 8,000 Utah dairy farmers. Executive sessions'' of the convention con-vention will be held at the hotel on Friday, Nov. 23, with the first gen eral session starting on Saturday at 10 a.m. This meeting will feat ure demonstrations on fixing dairy dishes for the holiday season, und pr the direction of Dixie Lee, exe' cutive director of the Dairy Coun cil of Utah. The ADA of Utah's annual membersh'p meeting .will convene at 1:30 p.m. under the leadership of Welby W. Young, He- ber City, Wasatch County, presi dent. The annual convention banquet will begin at 6 p.m. Following the dinner and program, the Dairy Prin cess pageant will take the center of the stage. County winners will compete for the crown of dimpled brown-haired Marjorie Garner, 1962 state Dairy Princess: The finals will be televised on KSL-TV, Channel 5, at 10:30 p.m. The new Dairy Princess in 1963 will preside over a number of Utah dairy events, including the tradl tional June Dairy Month, Utah Dairy Foods Festival Tour, and ice cream, cheese, butter, and evaporated evapor-ated milk festivals. She will also represent Utah in the National Dairy Princess finals in 1963.- Wallace A. Parrish, Logan, is gen eral chairman in charge of the ADA of Utah's Dairy Princess competi tion. Engineers Start Extensive Water Pumping Tests Engineers of the U.S. Geological j Survey started an extensive pump- ing test northwest of Delta on Wednesday, Nov. 14. The purpose of the test, which is being made in cooperation with the Utah State Engineer, is to gather facts about the hydraulic characteristics of the ground-water reservoir in the Sug-arville Sug-arville area. Information obtained from the test will be very useful in answering questions about the amount of water in storage, the rate of movement of the ground water, the amount and rate of leakage from one water-bearing bed into another, the amount of additional ground-water development develop-ment that can be made in the area, and the possible effects of such development on neighboring wells. In order to make a comprehen sive pumping test such as this one, ment, quantity of water, and quali-it quali-it is necessary to pump a large ty of water in order that he might capacity well and to measure any better administer the ground-water effects that the pumping has on resources in this area. DEADLINE: (AGGREGATIONS) By Bob and Ines SALUTE: During this American Education Week, we join many thousands in saluting the teachers across the nation. na-tion. Our salute is to two teachers, who we feel are typical of all good teachers everywhere Mrs'. Thelma Seegmiller and Mrs. Marie Merrell of Delta Elementary. We recently heard both of these teachers at a PTA meeting discuss the importance of good books and the part that books should and do play in the lives of young readers. Their talks touched responsive chords in us. We left the meeting feeling that our offspring are in good hands as we feel that teachers teach-ers all have th.e same basic ideas on books and education as expressed expres-sed so eloquently by these two. EDUCATION: (Inez) "Why are you so interested in education?" I'm often asked. I was reared in a home where teachers ran a close second to God. This is not flippant nor sacrilegious, it's the Truth. This love of education is deep-rooted for me. To me there are three ideas of life that are almost interchangeable with each other. Religion or philosoihy of life, education and government. Education Ed-ucation encompasses alL MAGAZINE ARTICLES: We call your attention to an ar ticle in the November 16 issue of Life magazine by Richard Mery-man. Mery-man. The article "How We Drive Teachers to Quit" is one of the most thought-provoking articles e have It can cause a reader to squirm uncomfortably when it pinpoints a fault that the reader has been 'guilty of in the past. It's that kind 1 of an article. We hope that you'll I read it. ' POUTICS AND DEFINITIONS: When a person says "I have nothing to do with politics and politicians pol-iticians because as far as I'm concerned con-cerned they're all dirty", what does he mean? Our dictionary has a variety of definitions of the word "dirty". Some of the more pithy ones are unclean, soiled, filthy, pol f l 4 I' r 4r - -i LOVELY PAMIEL JOHNSON will represent Millard County in Utah's Dairy Princess finals on Friday and Saturday. November 23-24. at Hotel Utah. Attends PJ.A. Fall Board Meeting In Salt Lake City Regional Director, Mrs. Wesley Stephenson of Holden, was in Salt Lake City November 9th and 10th, attending PTA Fall Board Meeting. Plans are going ahead for January Janu-ary 17th Lights on for Education Night. The aim is for every school to be lit up and everyone participating partici-pating in a constructive educational education-al program. Good schools don't just happen. They happen because dedicated people, interested in children, make them happen. "Did you visit your school during American Education Week?" water levels in neighboring wells. For this purpose, Mr. Harold Done has agreed to pump" his irrigation well at his own expense, and 'neighboring well owners have made I available wells in which periodic measurements will be made during the length of the test. The test will last for at least one month, and possibly longer. This lengthy test period will be necessary because of the complex hydrologic situation Involved. r The test is being done as part of an extensive study of the groundwater ground-water resources of the Sevier Desert Des-ert by the U.S. Geological Survey in cooperation with the" Utah State Engineer. The study was begun in 1961 at the request of the State Engineer to obtain information a-bout a-bout recharge, discharge, move- luted, degraded, lewd, lascivious, immoral, stained, spotted, base, tarnished. That word "dirty" is a strong word. If politics and politicians are all "dirty", whose fault is it? We, the voting public, must surely share the blame. If we sincerely feel this way, then we should help "clean" up politics, shouldn't we? "Clean", also has a variety of definitions. EVENTS: Interesting to note that the youth of our community are sponsoring three outstanding events in the very near future. Friday, Nov. 23, the Lettermen's Club is sponsoring an outstanding event for sports enthusiasts en-thusiasts at Palomar. The following follow-ing Friday, Nov. 30. Delta High School is presenting a play "Dear Ruth" and Saturday, Dec. 1, the Boy Scouts of Delta Third Ward are bringing to our community the internationally famous magician, Wrilford. Some doings, all three. Annie E. Melville Camp. DUP, will meet Friday, Nov. 16, 2:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. June Black. "MYSTEMiY99 WiSXER Miss Janice Corry. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heyborne Corry. was the winner of the Mystery Personality Per-sonality contest this week. Miss Corry found six of the seven clues leading to the identity of Mrs. Louise Allen. M s Corry received a check for $4.00 and S1S.00 will be added to this week's jackpot making a total of $34.00 for the jackpot. We really think that we've got you beat this week. Try the contest and se. Rules and sponsoring merchants are listed on an ins'de page. Drawing Draw-ing was held Tuesday at Reed Turner with Dick Hunsaker doing do-ing the honors. The seven due: were all in the Mystery Personality Person-ality "Boxes". -- - ? |
