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Show Man Held In Loca J strollin 9 round town Young fin pyE'ii - - -- 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, Pheasants Deer, Cottontail Rabbiti Trout, Bass, and Catfish Mountain Recreation Boating, Picnic Facilities A Great Place To Livel WEATHER High for the week was a warm 80, registered May 10. Low temperature temp-erature was 33, registered May 14. A trace of precipitation was noted May 8th. HEY. THEREI All teens of the Deseret Stake are invited to a Dogpatch Dance, May 30, 8:30 p.m. at the Stake House. Wear "LiP Abner" and "Daisy Mae" and "Ma Yokum" fashions. Or if you're the shy type, wear levis, cutoffs, shags, etc. A charge of fifty cents will be made. Let's put "Digpatch" back on the map- GLAUCOMA CLINIC Delta Lions Club is sponsoring a Glaucoma Clinic in Delta Tuesday, Tues-day, June 4, 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. All persons who are 35 years or older are urged to attend the clinic, which will be conducted by Fred C. Whitney, State Chairman of the Commission for the Blind. DAIRY PRINCESS CONTEST Dairy Princess contest for Millard Mil-lard County is set for Monday, May 27 at Delta First Ward. Contestants must be high school graduates between be-tween the ages of 17 and 25. Girls Interested in participating in the contest should contact Clayton Jef-fery Jef-fery by letter. DMAD RECEIVES PIKE The Bear River below Cutler Dam, Delta Reservoir and Chicken Creek Reservoir each received plants of more than 500,000 fry-sized fry-sized walleye pike last week, the Department of Fish and Game said today. In two instances, on the Bear River and in Delta Reservoir the fish were introduced to bolster existing ex-isting populations of the fish. This is the first planting of the fish into Chicken Creek Reservoir. RIDING CLUB TO PRACTICE Each Tuesday night at 8:00 p.m. West Millard Riding Club will be staging calf roping at Deseret. At 8:30 p.m. steer roping will get underway. un-derway. On Thursday nights arena events will be held. This is practice for club members and a charge of 35 cents will be made for each run. Performance Check By ASCS It is again the time of year when it is necessary to make a performance perfor-mance check of producers who are participating in programs administered admin-istered by the government, accord ing to Gene A. Walker, Chairman of the Millard County ASCS Committee. Com-mittee. In the very near future a representative repre-sentative of the ASCS Office wiU make a contact and determine whether performance has " been completed in accordance with prescribed pre-scribed regulations. Programs to be checked are: Wheat, Feed Grain, Wheat Stabilization and Conservation Conserva-tion Reserve. Mr. Walker pointed out that the cooperation of the farmer in completing com-pleting the check was necessary, however, as near as possible it would be done to the convenience of the farmer. This performance check is necessary neces-sary before final payment can be made for completion in the different dif-ferent programs. Scholarships . . . Four senior students from Delta High School and one from Millard High School have been awarded academic and achievement scholarships scholar-ships at Utah State University for the 1063-64 school year. The students from Delta High School are: Austin Ray Johnson, son of Mrs. Madge Johnson; William Wil-liam Russell Finlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Walker Finlinson; Finlin-son; Glen L. Roper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Roper, Leamington; Vireinia Ruth Done, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Done. j The student from Millard High School is Georeia Kennev. daueh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wells' Kenney, Holden. Rnva State. Girls State and oth er special scholarships were an-1 nounced earlier, the office of the Dean of Students said. 'SERVING Volume S3 Number 46 Delta City Council met in regular session Monday night with Mayor Church presiding. Present were City Recorder Caroline C. Bennett, City Treasurer Wayne Sorenson, City Supt. Wells Wood, City Attorney Thorpe Waddingham, Councilmen Moody, Ashby, Taylor and Hardy Visitors included the Cleanup Committee, Com-mittee, Evan Gardner, Louise Lyman Ly-man and Inez Riding; Beryl Sorenson, Soren-son, Norma Adams, Bonnie Johnson John-son and Elaine Robison on the Fourth of July Celebration; Chief of Police Tony Callister and Officer Carl Winfield. Present also was Sherrie Dudley, Tribune correspondent. correspon-dent. Chairman Evan Gardner of the Cleanup Committee reported to the council on the cleanup campaign and offered recommendations for the council's consideration. These are published elsewhere. Don Webb was chosen to head the Fourth of July Celebration committee. com-mittee. Bill Starley was chosen to assist him. Committee chairmen appointed are Concessions, Dave Moody and Glen Swalberg; Program Pro-gram chairman, C. L. "Ted" Bennett; Ben-nett; Al Willden, Salutes; American Ameri-can Legion, Fireworks; Audrey Clements, Queen Chairman; Millard County Motor Posse, Parade; Let-terman's Let-terman's Club, Boys' Sports; Pep Club, Girls' Sports; West Millard Riding Club, Third of July Dance; Record Rally, Fourth of July Dance. Several of the appointed chairmen have been contacted and have ac- County Agricultural Extension Agent, Marven J. Ogden. has been on official leave for five weeks, starting March 15, to complete graduate work at the Utah State University. During th's time, Mr. Ogden completed his Thesis and took his final examination. ex-amination. He will receive the Degree of Master of Science in Agricultural Education from USU at the June Commencement exer-c'ses. exer-c'ses. "An Agricultural Production Project Record Keeping System for 4-H Club Members" was the theme of his Thesis. The primary purposes of the study were to design and develop a record keeping system for agricultural projects to meet the needs of 4-H members at different age levels le-vels and to suggest a teaching procedure for leaders. The study will provide the basis to develop new project records for the Utah 4-H program. Mr. Ogden will present pre-sent the proposed record keeping system to the Utah State University Univer-sity Extension Specialists and County Agents in the near future for further consideration. Mr. Ogden graduated from the Utah State University with his Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Agricult-ural Economics, with minors in both Animal Husbandry and Agronomy Ag-ronomy in 1940 and later obtained obtain-ed a major in Agricultural Education. Edu-cation. Following graduation he worked for the USU Agricultural Economics Dept.. the Farmers Home Administration as a County Coun-ty Supervisor, and as a teacher of Vocational Agriculture at Delta Del-ta H gh School. He served as a teacher at DHS for thirteen years before his present employment as a County Agricultural Extension Agent of the Utah State University Univer-sity faculty. WhUe at the local high school, Mr. Ogden received the honorary State Farmer degree, de-gree, American Farmer degree, and became an honorary member cf the "Alfa Tau Alfa" National Vocational Agricultural fraternity. fraterni-ty. rd Round informative Meet THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, May 16, 1963 cepted. A discussion was held on charging concessions to participate in the old-fashioned "home-made" carnival. It was pointed out that if each concession paid a small percentage of its proceeds, the money would help pay for the celebration. cele-bration. Decision was tabled on this. Last year's Fourth Celebration cost an estimated $400.00 with $200 of this being appropriated by Delta City. The remainder was made by donations o n a Blazer and the Queens contest. City Police Dept. met regarding the police car. Estimated cost of repairing the present car is $300. Mileage registered on the car Is over 94,000 miles. Following a discussion dis-cussion comparing the estimated repair bill to the cost of a new car, it was decided that specifications for a new car be drawn up and presented to the local car dealers. In reaching the decision, council gave consideration to the fact that trade-in value of the present car, repaired or not, will not he any greater towards the purchase of a new car. At the request of Chief Callister and Officer Winfield a Monday .night, May 20, 8:00 p.m. at Delta City offices of all law enforcement en-forcement agencies in the area. The purpose of the meeting will be to promote closer cooperation between all agencies. Invited are County Sheriff Calvin Stewart and Deputy Sheriff Edgar Mills, County Commissioners, State Trooper Ken Clements and Sgt. Eldon Sherwood of State Highway Patrol, City Attorney At-torney Thorpe Waddingham, Delta C:ty Council and Delta City Police and representatives of the Press. An ordinance designed to conform con-form with state statutes governing traffic in third class cities is being drawn up by Attorney Waddingham Wadding-ham on order of Delta City Council. The ordinance will be published in the near future. Councilman Hardy announced that Mr. and Mrs. Bob Horlacher will operate Delta Swimming Pool this season. The pool will be open six days a week with Mr. and Mrs. Horlacher deciding the day they want ott. jne pool will open Mem orial Day, May 30 and hours will be the same as in the past, 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Family swimming ticket prices will be announced prior to the openine. Reservations for use of the public cont:nued on back page) Moroni Jenson, President of UEA, Louise Bennett, Vice President of UEA, Daryl McCarty, member of UEA Board of Trustees and John C. Evans, Executive Secretary of UEA met with the teachers of Millard School District Thursday evening at Fillmore. A public meeting was held later. Carl Whatcott, President of Millard Mil-lard Education Assn opened the public meeting. In making his opening op-ening remarks, Mr. Whatcott said that how the legislators felt about the Cooperating Agencies for Public Pub-lic Schools (CAPS) program depended depen-ded on whether they were Republicans Repub-licans or Democrats. He read newspaper news-paper clippings supporting his theory. He then called for questions from the floor. Questions asked and discussed ranged from what Is the purpose of re-hashing past history or the disappointments that was felt by many by the school legislation passed by the 1963 legislature to what faces education in Millard District today. The merit system was discussed and the legality of the powers of attorney signed by teachers all over the state to the various salary committees. Although teachers' contracts have not been sent out in the local district for signatures, it was pointed point-ed out that nearly all had filed their letters of intent stating their desire to return for employment when the present employment conditions con-ditions have been resolved. Much hinges on whether school legislation legisla-tion is included in the forthcoming special legislative session. In discussing the merit system, Mr. Jenson pointed out to the questioner that UEA had a superior plan for raising the quality of education. ed-ucation. This is the professional Teachers Contract Plan. He explained ex-plained that teachers should specify speci-fy whether they wanted to teach for nine months without extra K0. Polio,. Sat, May Delta, Utah Copy 10c . ' v Hry KrVw ;.ciS: : f V". The Utah Geologcal Society's tour Saturday, May 11 to the Topaz-Spor Mountain area was highly successful according to Willard C Gere, Society president. presi-dent. The tour under the leadership of Dr. Norman C. Williams, president presi-dent of Beryllium Resources, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Brush Beryllium attracted more than a 100 persons including visitors vis-itors from Wyoming, Colorado, Texas and Nevada and a member of the Australian Geological Survey. Sur-vey. Utilized in the trip was the recently re-cently published guidebook dealing deal-ing with the area. The beryllium deposits in the Topaz-Spor Mountain1 area constitute con-stitute the largest commercial source of beryllium known in the free world. The Topaz ores insure in-sure the United States of self sufficiency in beryllium raw materials ma-terials and provide adequate ore May 21 28 and 29, Annus! Millard Co. Plans for the 32nd Annual Millard Mil-lard County Junior Livestock Show are now entering the final phase. Committees and Show Management are making final arrangements for all events and the show promises to be an outstanding event. Several changes have been made this year, and the Management feels they will be much to the advantage ad-vantage of the Show. First, this annual event will be held at the Delta Livestock Auction yards instead in-stead of at the Barn where it has been in the past. The big advantage advan-tage of this move is that there are better sheds for hogs and lambs, curricular duties, if they were willing will-ing to teach nine months and accept ac-cept extra duties, if they were willing will-ing to teach ten months or a full year and then be paid accordingly. Asked how the quality of Utah education compared with surrounding surround-ing states, Mr. Jenson stated that the quality of Utah education compared com-pared very favorably. I (EDITOR'S NOTE: The only "sour" note in the whole meeting was a statement made by Mr. Ev-' Ev-' ans regarding newspapers. There ' should be little doubt in any of I our readers minds about how we feel when the integrity of weekly 1 newspapers is questioned. An apt 1 comparison is "waving a red flag I in front of a bull". We felt h:s remarks re-marks were completely uncalled for especially after we had pointed .out earlier to Mr. Jenson that as tar as we knew we are one of the few newspapers in the state who had come out favorably to the CAPS CA-PS program. While we're on the subject of schools, we commend our local board of education and Supt. Wright on withholding the teachers contracts until the present situation situa-tion or "air" is cleared. We think this is the best way for all concerned. con-cerned. There will be school in M Hard District next year.) To Key West, Fla. Key West. Fla. (FHTN'O Navy Lieutenant Harold M. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Morris of Hinckley, has reported to the Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla. The air station is the southernmost southern-most military base in the conti nental United States. It supports' the air arm of the Second Fleet in ' the Caribbean. The base maintains facilities for refueling and repairing aircraft of the Navy and Marine Corps. ' VALLEY' $4.00 a year in advance V V? ; ' ; 1 MM .. reserves to encourage and sustain sus-tain a manyfold enlarged beryllium beryl-lium industry. The low grade Topaz ores cannot can-not economically be shipped for any great distance, and they require re-quire a somewhat different processing pro-cessing technique than beryl before be-fore they can be util;id. An extraction ex-traction plant must be constructed construct-ed as near to the ore supply as other economic factors permit. A plant for this purpose will require a capital expenditure of several million dollars. Based upon the anticipated growth of the industry, it is estimated esti-mated that the Topaz beryllium deposits will be put to use in from three to four years. Dr. Williams Wil-liams stated while in Delta that tte plant wiU be constructed in the Delta area. Looking over a copy of the guidebook is Dr. Williams, Mr. Gere and Lehi Kintze, past pre-s'dent pre-s'dent of Utah Geological Society. Soci-ety. Dates Set for the Jr. Livestock Show and better judging and sales ring. Due to the fact that the Stock-show Stock-show Banquet must be held on Tuesday, and in order that we do not conflict with church activities, the banquet this year will be a "come as you are" buffet supper to be served on the Delta High School Football Field, commencing at 6:00 p.m. Trophies and awards will be presented during the supper and entertainment will be provided. Exhibitors are reminded that the weight limit for animals competing for Grand Champion are as follows: Fat Beef 1100 pounds; Fat Lambs Cont'nued on back page) ON USU HONOR ROLL Junior Songer, DHS graduate and now attending Utah State University Univer-sity at Logan has been named to the honor roll for winter quarter. Junior is the son of Mrs. S. S. Songer, Song-er, formerly of Delta and now residing re-siding in Napa, Calif. 1 r Reassigned . . LACKLAND AFB, Tex. Airman Basic Clifton C. Alldredge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian L. Alldredge of Delta, Utah, is being reassigned to Greenville AFB, Miss., for technical tech-nical training as a United States Air Force medical service specialist. special-ist. Airman Alldredge, who enlisted in the Air Force a short time ago, has completed his initial basic military training here. The airman is a 1958 graduate of Delta High School and attended Brigham Young University at Pro-vo, Pro-vo, Utah. He is married to the former for-mer Sharon Law of 86 "B" Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. 18, 8 to 5 " Ned Sperry, 24, of Delia was arraigned ar-raigned before Justice of the Peace Emil Pearson Tuesday on a charge of second degree burglary. Sperry was arrested late Monday night in connection with the burglary burg-lary of ,$1897 in cash and $307 in merchandise from Quality I.G.A. Market, said Chief of Police A. C. Callister. The merchandise included includ-ed a 30.06 rifle, rifle telescope, Block and Decker skill saw, electric elec-tric sander and a spray paint can. Polling Places for The 1964 Wheat Referendum Vofe Polls will be opened from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., on May 21, 1963, according to Gene A. Walker, Chairman of the Millard County ASC Committee. Following is a list of the polling places: Scipio Town Hall, Community G, Scipio. Holden Holden Theatre, Community Commu-nity G, Holden. Fillmore Millard County ASCS Office, Of-fice, Community H, Fillmore and Flowell. Meadow Ward Amusement Hall, Community I, Meadow. Kanosh Town Hall, Community I, Kanosh. Delta Millard County ASCS Office at Delta, Communities B, D, E, and F, Sutherland, Delta, Hinck ley, Deseret and Oasis. Leamington Church House, Com munity A, Leamington and Lynn-dyl. Lynn-dyl. Oak City Ward Amusement Hall, Community A, Oak City. Gandy, Garrison and Burbank will vote at the Delta ASCS Office. 91st Hi rt Inlay . . . Mrs. Henrietta Barben will observe ob-serve her 91st birthday Friday, May 17 quietly at the home of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis at Sugarville. Mrs. Barben, on her 91st birthday, birth-day, enjoys good health and is alert and active. She has always been active in church and community com-munity service and has made firm friends through her many years. Mrs. Barben is the mother of twelve children, three of whom are now living, Mrs. Leo (Venice) Davis and Marie Barben at Sugarville Sug-arville and Archie Barben, Delta. Congratulations from all are extended to Mrs. Barben on her 91st birthday. - 1 v -y'j;j i Clean-Up Group Meets The Delta Cleanup Committee met with Delta City Council Monday Mon-day night and gave an account of the cleanup campaign to date. Chairman Gardner stated approximately approxi-mately 60 old car bodies and 125 truckloads of trash and rubbish have been hauled to the dump. He estimated that 75 of Delta City dwellers have complied with the suggestions offered in the first letter let-ter mailed recently. Practically every day an SOS is sent out to the committee by a resident to help haul out heavy or bulky rubbish. Councilman Moody was high in his praise to the committee on the cleanup. He said that more favorable favor-able comments had been made to him regarding the cleanup than any other undertaking for a long time. The following list of recommendations recommen-dations have been compiled on the suggestions from enthusiastic residents resi-dents on the maintenance of a well kept city. The recommendations were offered to the council Monday night for its consideration. (1) Sweep streets at least every two weeks. (2) Insist that residents spray corrals where livestock is kept at least every' two weeks. Such a procedure would help control flies and mosquitoes. (Chairman j Gardner estimated that probably' no more than twenty households! are now keeping livestock in' town.) 4 p.m., Stake House Sperry had gained inlrance into the market by an ingenious devise made of a wire coat hanger. Chief Callister said that all of the money and almost all of the merchandise taken from the market mar-ket Saturday night had been recovered. re-covered. Sperry had cached it in Nephi. Justice Pearson set bail at $1500 cash or $3000 property bond. Setting Set-ting of a preliminary hearing was postponed pending the appointment appoint-ment of an attorney for Sperry, Investigating officer of the burglary burg-lary was Carl Winfield. NOTICE! MILLARD COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION WILL MEET IN SPECIAL SESSION THURSDAY NIGHT TO CONSIDER A BOND ISSUE TO CONSTRUCT NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS. SUPT. GOLDEN P. WRIGHT STATED IN A TELEPHONE CONVERSATION CONVERSA-TION WEDNESDAY MORNING THAT DELTA HIGH SCHOOL, DELTA JUMOR HIGH, HINCKLEY HINCK-LEY ELEMENTARY AND HOLDEN HOL-DEN ELTMENTARY WILL BE GIVEN CONSIDERATION. SUPT. WRIGHT SAID HE HAD RECEIVED A SURVEY REPORT FROM GLEN SWENSON, DIRECTOR DIR-ECTOR OF THE STATE BUILDING BUILD-ING BOARD AND FRED M. FOWLER, DIRECTOR OF SCHOOL PLANT PLANNING, SATE DEPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION IN-STRUCTION ON THEIR RECENT RE-CENT INSPECTION TOUR OF DELTA HIGH SCHOOL AND HINCKLEY ELEMENTARY. Cowllclles to Give Award 4-H Beef exhibitors record books will be judged early before the Junior Livestock Show with the winning exhibitor receiving a 2-inch 2-inch wide rodeo-patterned personalized person-alized name belt. The belt will be given by the Roundup CowBelles. The belt will be presented by a CowBelle when other awards are made. The next meeting of the Cow-Belles Cow-Belles will be held at the Parry Taylor home in Hinckley, 2:00 p.m. Saturday, May 18. All interested livestock ladies are invited. HIGH SCHOOL BOWL Delta High School Bowl team members Steven Morrison, Craig Hardy, Glen Roper and Nathan Adams Ad-ams will compete with Unitah High School Thursday, May 16 (today) 6:30 p.m. on KSL Radio. The local team has won from Milford and Beaver High Schools by an overwhelming over-whelming score. Best wishes travel with the team from all Delta High School patrons. GRAVESIDE SERVICES Graveside services wrere held Tuesday, May 14 at Hinckley Cemetery Cem-etery for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dutson who died at birth May 12 in a Salt Lake hospital. Survivors are the parents and a brother, Lewis Ray and grandparents, grandpar-ents, Mrs. Wanda Beckwith of Delta Del-ta and Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Dutson of Hinckley. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE The D.H.S. Baccalaureate Service is planned for Sunday, May 19, 2:00 p.m. Mr. Stan Watts, head basketball coach at Brigham Young University will be guest speaker. HOSPITAL NOTES Annette Losee, surgery, admitted May 12. (3) Residents who have failed to clean their premises as suggested in the first letter will receive another an-other one by June 1. (4) Noxious weeds, such as morning glory, whitetop, dandelions, dande-lions, etc., must be controlled by residents. Spray now for easier and better control. Follow up with a late summer spraying. (5) All city property spots should likewise be sprayed twice a year. (6) Fill old open drain in east section of town and reopen road. (7) Move dog pound to a new location and provide proper protection pro-tection for all impounded dogs for all kinds of weather. (8) Business establishments in center of c i t y be required to build incinerators to burn all trash with the exception of wet garbage. (9) Youth or adults arrested and jailed or fined to receive their sentences in work hours to help maintain the city. 10) City Street "Dept. begin as soon as possible to fill in chuck holes, deep ruts, etc., on city streets with gravel. Follow this with gravel for all graveled streets. (11) City Street Dept. continue to grade back to the property line for weed control. (12) City maintain Delta City Park more efficiently than in the past (13) Enforce the State and City law prohibiting the littering of streets and highways. |