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Show i ,1) Z7 WE like our schools we LIKE our schools we like OUR schools we like our SCHOOLS "SERVING THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT VALLEY" WE like our schools we LIKE our schools we like OUR schools we like our SCHOOLS Volume 53 Number 36 Thursday, March 7, 1963 Delta, Utah Copy 10c $4.00 a year in advance M0W the lime raft LJ WO Lj If o o T7 T7 U o o IV fill I I I I I D On V 1 111 HOW? - HELPING TO SUPPLY THE FOLLOWING NEEDS: Bring classrooms together on one campus by providing much needed classroom space. (Present needs require at least five additional classrooms. Ten classes each day are held in temporary quarters, i.e. Seminary, Lunch Room Center, and the Palomar . . . Approximately 20 student hours are lost each day). (2) Auditorium of adequate size to serve schools and community. (3) Suitable Lunch Room Center. (Present lunch center is obsolete, obso-lete, inadequate in size and a fire hazard). (4) Faculty Room and Sick Room. (At present, we have neither). (5) More storage room per department. (At present, there is very little). (6) Gymnasium and Physical Education Plant. (With facilities that could serve all phases of our athletic program as well as Health Instruction. This would eliminate the $3000 rental at the Palomar). (7) Include in the overall plan accomodations for both junior and senior high schools under one administration (eliminating the expense of duplicate facilities). THE PROPOSED EXPENDITURES OF $79,000 ON DELTA HIGH SCHOOL WOULD NOT FILL ANY OF THE A-BOVE A-BOVE NEEDS. THIS AMOUNT OF MONEY COULD PROVIDE THE TEMPORARY REPAIRS TO THE CONTROVERSIAL CON-TROVERSIAL EAST WALL AND BUILD A LUNCH ROOM CENTER. n X V. I J ELDER DOUGLAS SCOTT NICKLE A farewell testimonial in honor of Elder Douglas Scott Nickle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Nickle will be held Sunday, March 10, at 7:00 p.m. in the Delta First Ward Chapel. Elder Nickle has been called call-ed to serve two years in the Irish Mission. He will enter the mission home in Salt Lake on March 11th. Jolly Stitchers Celebrate 50th On Saturday, March 23, the Jolly Stitchers, as a feature of their program pro-gram celebrating their 50th year, ! will hold an annual banquet at Woodrow Hall. The program will be "We Remember". Re-member". Club members and any who have been club members will be gven an opportunity to enjoy with us the "thrill of those good old days". Many old time members who have moved away all ready have their reservations. It will be a time of greeting many old friends. The banquet will be catered "and will be $1.35 a plate. Serving will beg'n at 7:00 p.m. sharp. Reservations Reserva-tions must be in by the 15th of March to .rene Little or Nell Soren-sen Soren-sen at Delta. Program will follow the banquet. PLACE? WOODROW HALL. TIME? 7:00 P. M., WHEN? SATURDAY, MARCH 23. Clara Killpack district Winner Clara Killpack has just been named winner of the Nebo District in the "Utah Mother of the Year" contest, according to Mrs. LaVonne Morrison, President of the local Fine Arts Guild, sponsoring organization. organi-zation. Nebo District comprises Delta, Fillmore, Nephi, Payso.i, Spanish Fork, Springville and part of Provo. Mrs. Killpack known for her active ac-tive church and civic interests is the mother of six children, all of whom are college graduates. They are: Ruby Vodak, Dietician: Ward Killpack, Pharmacist; Virginia Sperry, RN Physical Therapist, all of Delta; Don S. Killpack, DDS, Watsonville, Calif.; Hal J. Killpack. DDS, Yuba City. Calif.; Evelyn Ho-warth. Ho-warth. Education Major, Yuba City, Calif. Chronicle staff join with the many friends of Mrs. Killpack in extending heartiest congratulations. Mrs. Anna W. Billings is in Smithfield helping to take care of the new daughter of Grant and Lucille Billings Western. Mrs. Billings Bill-ings is expected to be home by the weekend. - 7 f I -,fwnflnnw.t V A X--- i ..' 1 t jLji-WMtrfa i ml A ifnni rm I City Council Delta City Council will meet Monday, March II, 7:30 p.m. for an extensive discussion on a clean-up ..campaign. ..Mayor Church says that any organization organiza-tion desiring to meet with the council for this meeting is invited to do so. It is hoped that civic groups such as Delta Lions, Ki-wanis. Ki-wanis. Garden Club, etc, will have representatives present to assist the council in making final plans for a clean-up. Round Robin The Play-Off Tournament for Region Ten will be held Friday and Saturday, March 8th and 9th at the Palomar. Friday, at 7:30 p.m. Cedar City and Beaver will play. At 9:00 p.m. Delta and Dixie will play. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. the winners win-ners of Friday night's games will play to determine the third place team and a spot in the State Tournament. Tour-nament. At 9:00 p.m., the championship champ-ionship game will be played between be-tween Milford and Hurricane for Region Ten Champs. Tickets for this tournament will be $1.50 for adults and 50 cents for students for reserved seats only for one night. Get your tickets now as they are going fast. Call Delta High School for your tickets. We are the host school and host city. Let's make our friends wel- j A delegation met with the Utah State Road Commission Thursday, in Salt Lake City. The meeting had been arranged by Senator Thorpe Waddingham and Robert Porter, attorney for Utah Power and Light. It was proposed by the delegation delega-tion that a loop road from Jericho to the Topaz mining area and on to Delta through Sutherland be placed on the State or Federal Secondary Se-condary road system. If this proposal pro-posal were accepted the road would be hard-surfaced. First alternative alter-native to this plan presented by the delegation was the surfacing of the road from Delta to the mining min-ing area either on the State or Federal Fed-eral Secondry system. Second alternative alter-native outlined by the delegation would be the state assisting the two counties, Millard and Juab, in graveling the present Delta-Topaz road. 3Iother Dies Mrs. Charles Cooper, 71, died at her San Francisco home Feb. 22 of natural causes. Mrs. Cooper is the mother of Mrs. Ray (Sally) Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Abbott and daughter! Diane attended funeral services and returned to their Delta home: March 1. f f ry- If 7400 Seaa It In The CHRONICLE ELDER NEUMAN V. CALLISTER. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lathel Cal-lister Cal-lister will be honored at a farewell fare-well test mony Sunday, March 10, 6:30 p.m. prior to his departure for the Wert Mexican Mission field. All are invited to attend. Deseret Stake Genealogical U- nion meeting will be held Sunday, March 10th, 2:00 p.m. at the stake house. February reports are requested. James O. Nickell has been transferred trans-ferred to the Delta Flight Service Station from the Kayward, Calif, Control Tower. ELDER BURNIS KENT FINLIN-SON, FINLIN-SON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bumis R. Finlinson, Oak City, has received re-ceived a call to full 11 a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the North British Mission Field. Elder Finlinson w ll be honored at a missionary party-dance in the Oak City recreational hall Saturday, March 16. 9:00 p.m. His many friends are cordially invited invit-ed to attend. Elder FmVnson is a graduate of Delta High School and has one year at B.Y.U. The Utah State Road Commission has asked the two counties to compile com-pile all available information pertaining per-taining to the future of the Topaz area in regard to road usage. This information is to be submitted to the road commission as soon as possible. At the request of Millard County Commissioners, Walter E-kins E-kins of Hinckley and Archie P. Christensen of Flowell, a meeting will be held in Delta in the very near future by the Utah State Road Commission. Anyone interested in attending the meeting may do so. A trip over the present Delta-Topaz road will be arranged after the meeting. Anyone having facts and information infor-mation pertinent to the roads to the mining area is asked to contact con-tact either Millard ir Juab County Commission. This will greatly help the county commissioners in compiling com-piling information for the state dept. Discussed at the Thursday meeting, meet-ing, also, was the West Utah Lake road now surfaced to Elberta. Juab County Commissioners are interested interest-ed in getting the road surfaced and connected with Utah Highway 91 at Mona. In order for this to be accomplished, approval from Utah County Commissioners is needed. If and when this road is completed all of Southern Utah will be greatly ' benefited. All Southern Utah ' groups are backing this plan. The Utah State Road Commission Commis-sion was approached with the idea of putting the county road leading from Garrison to Highway 6 on the secondary system. The local dele-, gation was advised that Senator j Waddingham had already, made this proposal. At this time the commission will be unable to sur-; face the road but will maintain it inasmuch as the state road equipment equip-ment is traveling the road frequently. fre-quently. Attending the meeting were Senator Sen-ator Waddingham and Mr. Porter. Max J. Robison, Millard County Industrial In-dustrial Development Ass'n; Lionel Taylor, Delta City Councilman; Walter Ekins and Arch P. Christensen, Christen-sen, Millard County Commissioners; Mayor Howard Johns and Councilman Council-man Lloyd Mitchell, Fillmore; Elgin El-gin Gardner and Alton Gadd, Juab County Commissioners; Rep. LaMar Monroe and C. R. Lomax, Juab County Representative. Commissioner Commis-sioner Maxfield was ill and unable to attend the meeting. Two LDS Auxiliary Leaders to Attend Quarterly Confab Two prominent auxiliary leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Salt Lake City, will attend quarterly conference of the Deseret Stake Saturday and Sunday, March 16th and 17th in Delta. They are Afton W. Hunt, a mem ber of the Relief Society General Board and Thelma B. deJong, a member of the Primary Association General Board. General sessions of the confer ence will be conducted Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. by President June W. Black, Delta. Visitors are welcome to attend these meetings at the Deseret Stake Center. Mrs. Hunt is a school teacher and homemaker. She served as a missionary mis-sionary in California and Hawaii in her youth, and has been active in Relief Society and Sunday School work for many years. She has also served in the youth auxiliaries of the church. Mrs. deJong has been an officer and teacher in several church auxiliary organizations. A graduate of Southern Idaho College of Education, Edu-cation, she earned a master's degree de-gree from Brigham Young University. Univer-sity. She has been a teacher in high schools and at BYU. Special meetings for Relief Society So-ciety and Primary leaders will be held Saturday. PLEADS NOT GUILTY An arraignment was held last Thursday before Justice of the Peace Emil Pearson in which Officer Offic-er Carl Winfield pleaded not guilty to the charge of disobeying a stop sign. Officer Winfield has asked for a jury trial and a court reporter. Trial date has been set for Friday, March 8, 4:00 p.m. before Justice of the Peace Pearson at Delta City Building. ARCTIC CIRCLE OPENS Arctic Circle will open for business busi-ness Friday, March 8th. The drive-in drive-in has been closed through the winter months. H. A. Wh'te and family are leaving leav-ing for Sheridan, Wyo., about March 30th. He has been promoted and transferred to the Flight Service Ser-vice Station at Sheridan. BLOODMOBILE SUCCESSFUL West Millard's blood drawing, held last Thursday at Deseret Stake House, resulted in west Millard Mil-lard receiving credit for 114 pints of blood drawn. This included nine referrals. Mrs. Dorothy Killpack announced an-nounced nine new members to the One-gallon Club and a new member mem-ber to the Two-gallon Club. Special thanks are extended to the Literary Guild for furnishing homemade cookies at the drawing and to all for their generous support. I s V f - v. : ( a 1 ! ELDER CARL WEBB, son of Mi. and Mrs. Spencer Webb of Deseret Des-eret will give his mission report Sunday, March 10, 7:30 p.m. in the Deseret Ward Chapel. Elder Webb served in the Swedish Mission. Mis-sion. A cordial invitation is extended ex-tended to all to attend the report. |
