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Show xi roll in "round iosrn DELTA. UTAH Pvulat;o.v1703 Elevation, 4,649 . Ciiy Water and Sewer '. EL-c.r C Service Surfaced Streets 'Cuirches, Civic Clubs, Eank Veteran's Groups ...Hospital, Library " v Municipal Airport Municipal Swimming Pool FAA Station Volunteer Fire Department MILLAKD C6UNTY ' .Population 7,877 Grazing 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 I WE GOOFED In reporting the farewell testimonial testi-monial for Elder Tony Western, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen A. Western of Deseret, we goofed on the dates. His farewell was Sunday, Nov. 18 and he enters the mission home, Monday, Nov. 26 and'w.U depart for Hawaii Dec. 3. Our apologies, Elder Western. POLIO CLINIC A polio clinic will be held in Delta Del-ta Monday, Dec. 3 Beginning at 8:30 the clinic will be at the Delta High School. After completion there it will move to the Delta Elementary. Elemen-tary. THANKSGIVING DANCE The -Deseret Stake MIA is sponsoring spon-soring -Thanksgiving Dance Nov. 22, 9:00 f.m.tn the Delta High-School High-School 'Gyrhnas um. This will be a fine opportunity 'to see the Senfor Hop Decorations.- - ' Everyone is invited to cap Thanksgiving Day w.th dancing to good 'inusic'. Watching the floor showarid Visiting with friends. WORLD WAR I VETERANS , -NOTICE Of MEETING . Regular meeting of Barracks No. 2952 wtil be -held at the Legion Hall, :Monday, Nov. 26 at 7:30 p.m.' Department Commander, Gust E. Noren will be present. All veterans and wives and the widows of veterans are invited to be present. ; PING PONG BALL DROP Coming soon! The famous IGA Airplane Ping Pong Ball Drop in Delta. Watch for details on the Four-star news at 10:00 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Deseret Stake Sunday School Convention will be held Sunday, Nov. 25, 2:00 p.m. at Delta First Ward. All ward Sunday School workers wor-kers and bishoprics are asked to be in attendance. Magician Comes To Helta, Dec. 1 Wilford, the international magi-c'an, magi-c'an, will, bring his huge cast of ,. magic effect to Deseret Stake House, Saturday, Dec. 1, under the sponsorship of -the. Boy Scouts of the Third Ward. Wilford will demonstrate how magic effects are not done along with producing yards and yards of silk, l.ve animals, and a charming 1 ve girl.who will help Wilford. Notedfof his baffling effects, Wilford Is also an extremely versatile versa-tile entertainer. He keeps his audience audi-ence tense with excitement and thrills and has It screaming with laughterrArea residents won't want to miss this.- , . ELDER RUSSELL M, BLACK, recently returned home, after serving two fan la the South ern Australian .MiMion for the Church of Jecua Christ of Latter day SaintsT Elder Black who is a son of Mr. orMt1-lloct of Deseret, w 11 report his mission Sunday, Nov. 25 at 7:30 pjn. in the Deseret Des-eret YtanfChapeL AH are Invited to attend. 66 9 "SERVING Volume 53 Number 21 . Alta Ashby Named To Utah School Board of Directors Mrs. Alta Ashby was appointed last week to the Board of Directors i"or the Utah School Boards Association Associa-tion at the association's 40th annual an-nual convention. 'Mrs. Ashby is representing re-presenting Region Five which comprises com-prises MiUard, Beaver, Washington, Juab, Tint c and-Iron School Districts. Dist-ricts. . Dr. Sterling M. McMurrin, form- ALTA ASHBY er U. S. Commissioner of Education, was speaker at the Friday noon luncheon. During his talk. Dr. McMurrin Mc-Murrin stated "This is no time to be scheming on how to get a cut rate education". He said that his cr.ticism that schools are not as good as they should be is a criticism criti-cism of society, not the school system. sys-tem. He continued with "We. can get the kind of education we want, but not until we are ready to commit com-mit a larger percentage of our income in-come to provide the type of education edu-cation our children are intr.sically capable of absorbing". Mrs. Ashby replaces James C. Sandberg of Cedar City on the coara oi uireciors. ine inromcie joins many omer scnooi patrons in offering hearty congratulations to Mrs. Ashby on this appointment. PICTURES NOT PUBLISHED this week are publicity shots on the Delta High School play, "Dear Ruth" and Miss Linda Wilk'ns, who has been called to serve a mission in the Central States Mission Field. The stor'es are published this week but the cuts did not arrive at the Chronicle office in time for publication. Take our word for it, the shots of "Dear Ruth" were honeys and we will be publishing them next week. "Dear Ruth" will be presented pre-sented Friday, Nov. 30. 1 I ! ': i ? 1 . ELDER R. ANTHONY ADAMS, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Alfred Adus hj been called to s?rre a two and a half year miss'on in t.ie Chilean Mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints. Headquarters for the mission are at Santiago, Ch'le. Elder Adams is a graduate of Delta High School and Delta Seminary. He has studied one year at the Brigham Young University. Uni-versity. His farewell testimony will be held Sunday. Nov. 25. at 5:00 p.m. at Delta Second Ward. Elder Adams Ad-ams will enter the mission home Dec 3 and depart for his mission Dec. 10. Everyone f Invited to ttend his testimonial. It 'X i v V I MRS J i jyjlmiWiiiMluo.wniMnMFj jwuii mill 1 n ! I (PI ID) Crest Theatre, Nov. 28-Bec. 4; Matinee Sat., Dec. 1 VilUJ One Peifoto;uutce Cock Cv&iUuf, 8 jx.m. Adm.: $f; 75 50$ THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, November 22, 1962 DEADLINE: iS ( AGGREGATIONS) By Sob MENTAL HEALTH: In' late September we queried three of the five doctors in Millard County, principals of both Delta; and Millard High and student coun- jvhelher a mental health clinic program pro-gram would benef.t Millard County. Coun-ty. In every instance, all answered the same. "Yes, Millard would benefit ben-efit from such a program". We feel rather strongly that these people are in a much better position to answer this question than we are just as. we feel that we are n a better position to answer ans-wer questions concerning printing and pub'.isiiing a weekly newspaper newspap-er thr.n they are. It would be pre-surnptious pre-surnptious on our parts to jump to t.hs conclusion that such a program would cost more than M.llard WoulJ realize benefits from. Dr. Paul Ensign, director of the Division of Mental Health, State Department . of Health, recently told the Utah State Board of Health that Utah has an "epidem.c" of 80,000. people with mental problems prob-lems who need help. "Assuming that social environment environ-ment is the cause of emotional conflicts; con-flicts; we must devise a program to change the social government, using the mental hygiene clinic as the core of the program," he continued. con-tinued. Charles A. Boynton, Jr. ciiairman of the Mental Health Ad-v Ad-v sory Council said final responsibility responsi-bility rest with the communities. As a public service feature, the Chron cle will publish a series of articles in the near future on mental men-tal health using facts and Information Informa-tion received from various sources. As one doctor In Millard so aptly stated "this Is one phase of medi cine sadly neglected". With this thought in m nd, the Chronicle will try to help overcome this neglect through this series of articles. :hool bu;lding reports with the permission of Supt. Golden P. Wright, we will begin next week the publishing of the monograph prepared by Supt Wright which covers alternative building and remodeling plans for the district. The report covers plans for both elementary and secondary schools and lists the major advantages advan-tages and disadvantages to each plan. The "report concludes with data relating to possible bonding programs in the district. The monograph Is quite lengthy and we will be unable to publish the complete work In one issue of the Chronicle. We urge our readers to keep copies as they are printed for future reference. We know that all will find this Interesting and informative. AUTHORIZATION: While on the subject of schools let's discuss the most important teaching tool found In the classroom, class-room, the Teacher. It's a sad thing we think when a body of dedicated persons, such as most teachers, are pushed into the position that teachers are today. to-day. We are referring to the "authorization", "auth-orization", a copy of which reached our hands last week. This "authorization" "auth-orization" is a uniform copy pressed pre-ssed to leaciicrs all over the ELDER RONALD L. MORRIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Morris, of Hinckley, who recently returned from laboring in the Eastern States Mission for the Church of J etui Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints, will report his mission mis-sion Sunday, Nov. 25 at 7 pjn. in the Hinckley Ward ChapeL Everyone is welcome to attend. Copy 10c and Inez State of Utah and thus to local school boards through salary committees. com-mittees. Being the individuals that we are, we THINK that we would not sign such an "authorization". But, surely sure-ly some of the blame rests with an apathetic public. We leave so much of the upbringing of our children to our teachers. Whether we always al-ways agree with the necessity of an offered subject or not is beside ne point. The teachers today do a tremendous job with what we ive them to do. We have been assured by Supt. Wright that Millard District re-ce re-ce ves an abundance of education. We believe this. Not only do we expect and receive an abundance of education we also receive many services that only teachers can give. Soon the Delta area will be having hav-ing a pol o clinic. Will the teachers help? Surely. There's little doubt but that Delta Elementary teachers will have pupils lined up, lists made and likely as not money col lected for this clinic as they have in the past. We, the public, have learned that the most successful health clinics are conducted thru the schoolswhere we are assured of competent help. This is just one of the many services given by teachers. tea-chers. The list is practically endless. end-less. Let's give our teachers the benefit bene-fit of the doubt. If through this "authorization" their station can be bettered, let's not be so willing to throw bricks. If we can't give them the best of new equipment, let's give them the best support. If we can't give them newer bu.ldings, let's give them a newer dedication on our parts to help more in the education of our youth. Teachers are not a breed apart. The copy of the "authorization' is on file at the Chronicle for any interested person to read. WATER MEETINGS: We attended the Millard County Water Users annual meeting Tuesday Tues-day afternoon and found it highly interesting. Admittedly, we know very little about water but during the past year we've learned that water is very basic to the needs of Millard County. From time to time in the past, we've called N. S. Bas-sett Bas-sett for information about water and he's given it to us. Tuesday it all began to pay off. It was ra-tther ra-tther nice to be able to sit In a meeting with Millard County Water experts and be able to understand the conversation! QUESTION: Is there anything more frustrat ing than to be unable to keep up with a conversat.on whether it be about water or spring plowing. WE COULDN'T DECIDE: We couldn't decide whether to run Dick Morrison's Onceover on "Law Enforcement" until the clock took our decision right out of our hands! We've run out of time 'cause we're in a hurry to get home and stuff the turkey. Happy Thanksgiving to all our readers. STUDENT TEACHING AT DHS Glor a Workman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Workman began her student teaching at Delta High School Monday in the Business Dept. Miss Workman, a BYU student, stud-ent, is majoring in Business Educa-t Educa-t on. Her minor is English. Miss Workman is under the direction direc-tion of Mrs. Rebecca Schena while at Delta High School. LINDA WILKINS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell L. Wilkins, of LynndyL has received a call to serve the LDS Church in the East Central States M ssion with headquarters in Louisville. Ky. Miss Wilkins is a graduate of Delta High School and has been working n Salt Lake City for the past year and a haU. A farewell testimonial will be held Sunday. Nov. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the Lynndyl Ward ChapeL She will enter the mission home Monday, Mon-day, Dec 3. Everyone is invited to attend her farewell testimoniaL 7.500 Beaa tt In The CHRONICLE! Delta. Utah VA.-LEY" $4.00 a year in advance "MYSTERY" WiXXEtt Gary Corry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heyborne Corry, was the winner this week of the Mystery Personality. Person-ality. Gary found the two clues leading to the identity of Wells Wood. He received a check for S34.00. Elcee Jensen drew the lucky ticket Monday afternoon at the Delmart. Jackpot for this i week s $19.00. ' ELDER AND MRS.' EDWARD D. Harris of Delta have been called to serve a 30 months mission for the Church of Jesus Chrst of Latter-day Saints in the Raroton-gan Raroton-gan Mission, under President and Mrs. M. Ward Moody. They enter the mission home December 3 for a week's train Work Slow at Hospital: Men Needed Work on the West Millard Hospital Hos-pital is progressing slowly according accord-ing to J. LaMont Works, Builder and Dell Ashby, Hospital Admin's- trator. They both expressed t h e hope that more men would appear for work on the facility now that hunting season is over. Work shifts could be arranged at night for those unable to work on the hospital hos-pital dur ng regular hours. The building can be lighted and is heated heat-ed now. The intercommunications system is being installed this week. Building materials yet to be pur chased are plywood for floors, surface sur-face mounted light fixtures, cabinet cabi-net and door hardware, doors and floor coverings. Pledges in both'ur inexperienced in upholstering work and money need to be f iled, fcSSSSSKSSI SOCIOLOGY AND ECONOMICS COME ALIVE IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL What is a company? This ques-t ques-t on was asked in the fourth and fifth grade room at Sutherland II I j llf 1 il t IX S 1 I - A V ! II it C. ' .?"'.; A' V Vri M School while the ciass was studying j coUd WE form a company? Any the beginnings of America and the . group can orm a company u lt ha; settlement of Jamestown by t h e j a KOO(j purpo London Company. A company, the j Could we money tor the teacher explained, was not Owned . West Millard nospital? Ves ls by one man but by many. Anyone ! a good purpose who put money into a company) Xhe group decided to seU flow became one ot the owner.. A com- bulbs to raise money eaeh pack. pany with lots of money can do;aKe ,0 count a$ onf , more th.ngs than one man with , tn mmnanv Thv t!ortei hna-rf only a little. Does a company make money?, 4 U CANDY AWAYI Say Arjaan Dek-ker Dek-ker on the left and Leo Burraston as they prepare to fly over the Boy Scout Winter Camp at Fish Springs. Mr. Dekker, Advancement Advance-ment Chairman of Deseret District Dist-rict of Boy Scouts of America and i Mr. Burraston dropped IS parachutes para-chutes of candy to the camp bciiurday morning. ..The ..para chutes had been made for this pa; pose by Mr. Sherm Tolbert. A detailed account of the camp will ing. They w 11 return to their Delta Del-ta home to await their departure Dec. 17 on the Matson Liner, S. S. Monterey. They are scheduled to arrive in Rarotonga Dee. 29. A fa.ewell testimonial in the'r honor will be, held Sunday, Nov. 25, 7:30 p.m. in the Delta Third Ward. Everyone is invited to the program. Mrs. LaVonne Morrison, President i ff VpnrnfnH Finn Arte r!i,iM Id overseeing the refinishing of used hncn'tal anninmnnt a nA fninitiiia This ' work is hPine- Ann. t Mr' Work's shop. Beginning Wednesday, Nov. 28, work will begin on remov- ' ing paints and varnishes from the' 'ati,on: .,ts, ohes " to protect used metal equipment. Mrs. Morri- re'ldfntf l. and h Couny ?f son says that almost all of the lllard in tholr and, itsu r'Snt t0 wooden furniture is ready for sand- 'he u,?e of water within the county ing in preparation for the n e w ! for a11 utho"z cd purposes; to con-coats con-coats of varnish. Six ladies could fYe' Kpr0t,f!' .develP and pro-complete pro-complete this job easilv. I mote; by a11 legitimate means, the . I development and beneficial use of Wednesday, Dec. 5, reupholster- the water resources of the County, ing of seven straight and five swi- Including cooperation to that end vel chairs will cet underway und- ( with any governmental, county or er the superv sion of Mrs. LaVell other aeency. 1 urner, Home Demonstration A-1 gent. Help from ladies experienced would be appreciated. 1 1 That is one of the reasons why It I is organized. I What does it do with the money? 1 When a company earns money It is , divided among all the owners. The man who puts in two hundred dol lars gets twice as much as the man ,,.. i - Klmr of directors who selected a presi- dent, a vice-president, and a trea-i m -v 1 1 iff . . 1 be published next week. lloxing Card Set For Friday Xight Friday, Nov. 23, 8:00 p.m., the Letterman's Club of Delta High School will present an outstanding wrestling and boxing event at Palomar. The boxing matches will find Murray Police Boys Club and Stan's Boxing Club of Orem pitted against each other. These two clubs boast some of the finest boxers in the state. Local boxers will, also, appear. ap-pear. The wrestling card will find local wrestlers and an exhibition match between Shig Motokawa, Champion of Japan and U.S. AAU National Champion and Jude Humphries of the Brigham Young University. Tickets are available now from any member of the Letterman's Club. Ken Nielson Heads Water Users for Second Term Ken Nielson, Leamington, was e-lected e-lected to succeed himself as President Presi-dent of the Millard County Water Users Association at a meeting held Tuesday, Nov. 20 at Swalberg Hall. Elected to serve with Mr. Nielson for the year are T. Clark Callister, Fillmore as Vice President and N. S. Bassett, Sec.-Trea. Millard County Is divided into seven se-ven areas by the association with directors elected from each area to form the Board of Directors. Area one directors are Fred Turner, Roger Rog-er Walker, Russell Styler and Quinn T. Shepherd. Ken Nielson is area 2 director; Clinton Bond of Meadow is director of area 3; Joseph Robinson, Robin-son, Flowell, area 4; Morrell Matthews. Mat-thews. Scipio, area 5; T. Clark Callister, Cal-lister, Fillmore, area 6; James Dear- don, Garrison, area 7. Mr. Jack Nel- so" of Lvnndvl Ground Water Dir- lOi. I . The Millard Cun,y Water Users Assciat'n incorporated No- The Millard Countv Water Users Association is a suhs diarv nrpnni- zation to the Utah Water Users Association. surer. When all sales were totaled there were 177 shares sold at a dollar dol-lar per share and the board voted a 1 dividend to the share holders. hold-ers. Payments for the bulbs and freight costs were deducted, all of which made a lively arithmetic unit, un-it, and the balance of the money became the earnings of the company. com-pany. The picture shows Mr. Cutler Henrie, left, receiving a check from his nephew, Kim Rawlinson, and Mr. Jack Fowles receiving a similar one from his son, Paul. One other value from the company com-pany is anticipated by the company members: that of seeing the 177 packages of bulbs in blossom next spring. a FW V . mm |