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Show i YOU'RE INVITATION TO IIKLTA HIGH SCHOOL HOMECOMING WHAT: DHS. ALUMNI BANQUET WHEN: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1963 WHERE: DESERET STAKE HOUSE, DELTA, UTAH TIME: 7:30 P. M. Dick Wind acting as Program Emcee Hatch's City Cafe catering Swiss Steak Dinner PRICE: $1.75 Honoring Classes of '24, '34, '44, '54, '64 "SERVING THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT VALLEY" Volume 54 Number 15 Thursday, October 10, 1963 Delta, Utah Copy 10c $4.00 a year in advance Little League Football Teams Standings After the first week's play, team standings are: NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Packers 1 0 Colts 1 0 Rams 0 1 Bears 0 1 Saturday's Results Packers 6 Bears 0 Colts 7 Rams 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE W 1 1 0 0 L 0 0 1 1 Jets Chargers Broncos Raiders Saturday's Jets 13 Chargers 7 Results Raiders 0 - Broncos 0 CHANGE IN SCHEDULE October 19th games (because of deer hunt) will be played Thursday, Thurs-day, Oct. 10 and October 12th games will be played as scheduled. So, all teams will play two games this week. Game times will be at 4:00 and 5:00 p.m. Thursday and 9:00 and 10:00 a.m. Saturday. School will be out Thursday and Friday because of U.E.A. This means that Thursday the Bears will play the Colts; Packers will play the Rams; Jets will play the Broncos; and the Raiders will play the Chargers. Saturday, Oct.' y i - i. t ft Ucwn yawn -By INEZ RIDING Two very good products on the market deserve a comment or two. Both have helped me. One is a very good frozen bread dough that bakes out every bit as good as home made bread. Better than mine for sure! The loaves can be successfully baked for bread or shaped into fancy rolls and they make truly delicious cinnamon rolls. The other product is TEGRIN for psoriasis suffers. This product lives up to its advertising claims. It is non-greasy, comes in a handy tube, smells pleasant and best of all it helps to control psoriasis. Ask your favorite grocer and druggist for these products. Now that better street lighting is on its way for Delta's Main Street, I hope serious consideration will be given to installing the better bet-ter lighting from one end of town to the other. Where will the money come from, you ask??? In the past, the city has operated the an liquated, outmoded, outdat- Board Authorizes Sale of Bonds The Board of Education held its regular monthly meeting in t h e school district office on Wednesday, Wednes-day, Oct. 2. All members of the Board, the Superintendent and Clerk were present for the meeting. ARCHITECTS INTERVIEWED The first part of the meeting was devoted to interviewing two archi-tectual archi-tectual firms: Paul K. Evans, Architect Archi-tect and Robert A. Fowler of the firm of Lorenzo Young and Partners. Part-ners. In two previous special meetings meet-ings six other architectual firms have been interviewed. These firms were: Edwards and Daniels Architects, Archi-tects, Harold K. Beecher and Associates, As-sociates, Roger Van Frank, Gardner Gard-ner and Rasmussen, Dell S. Ash-wor.h Ash-wor.h and Scott and Louie Architects Archi-tects and Engineers. , SALE OF BONDS Mr. J. A. Burrows, President of the Edward L. Burton Company met with the Board of Education and gave detailed information concerning con-cerning the bond market and factors fact-ors involved in the marketing of bonds. The Board of Education authorized the sale of the bonds to the Edward L. Burton Company. The interest rate, after adjustment for fees and expenses of the fiscal agent which were waived by virtue of the sale to the Edward L. Burton Bur-ton Company, will be approximately approximate-ly 3.19 per cent. FIRST WARD DANCE . The Delta First Wad Dance of the Month will be held at the First Ward recreation hall Oct. 12th at 8:30 p.m. The theme will be "The Witches BaU", with dressy dresses and coats and ties. There will be a floor show c.nd refreshments. HOSPITAL NOTES Cecil Warner, dismissed Oct. 9. Jerry Davis still hospitalized. Robert Olson still hospitalized. Annie Bishop still hospitalized. 12th games will be: Bears vs. Rams; Packers vs. Colts; Broncos vs. Raiders; and Jets vs. Chargers. Saturday's opener for all teams found great enthusiasm on the part of players, coaches and fans. The games were well played and hard fought. The officials (members of the Lettermen's Club) handled the games in a professional way and are to be complimented. A write-up of outstanding plays and players is almost an impossibility impossi-bility as many stood out with outstanding out-standing line play, interceptions, tackles, offensive runs and passes. Certainly the future years in Delta Del-ta athletics looks bright as these young stars get a chance to try their wings while they're still young. If there are any boys in the 6th, 7th or 8th grades that wish to join the league they can do so before Saturday, Oct. 12. All they must do is contact Coach Horlacher, get a co-effecient and then placed on a team. Fifth graders will have to wait another year. Team coaches are: Bears Richard Rich-ard Hare, Alfred Lake; Packers Rex Day, Steve Searle; Rams Russ Talbot; Colts Wayne Turner, Thur man Moody; Jets Perry Winsor; Raiders Nels Anderson, Dennis Davis; Broncos Robert Clark; Chargers Floyd Greener, Judd Hardy ed, (and a lot of similiai adjectives) adjec-tives) mresent irrigation svstem at a loss of approximately $2000 an-1 nuaUy. Councilman Moody tried to get changes made this past summer sum-mer to revamp the delivery system ( in the city and to put city water , users on a time schedule, with lit tle success. Tax payers balked especially es-pecially at the time schedule. Past city councils and mayors have had the same problem, also. It's the custom to keep the irrigation water until the complete lot is watered regardless of the shares of water. This is where the loss comes in. Records at the ciiy office show that the city has lost money on irrigating irrigat-ing since at least 1951, when the present auditing system was established. estab-lished. It is assumed that the loss went on prior to this time. So, this money could be earmarked earmark-ed for better lighting before the Continued on back page) Civic Dialogue "Curriculum and Calendar" will be discussed over KUED's Civic Dialogue Thursday, Oct. 10 (tonight) (to-night) 7:30 p.m. Topic for discussion discus-sion next week will be "School Services". Ser-vices". Last -week's topic "Quality Teaching" Tea-ching" was highly informative. Miss Dorothy Zimmarman and State Supt. Ted Bell were the panelists. pan-elists. Miss Zimmerman represented represent-ed teachers in the discussion. Both recognized that "Quality Teaching" was the aim of Utah Public School Education, but they differed in their point of view on obtaining quality teaching through higher salaries. Any area resident wishing to be apart of the local viewing post is cordially welcome. r kmmmtmm i infiflfffi i'm- G. T. (BUD) PARKINSON, left. CP&L's Telluride division superintendent super-intendent and Perry Olsen. egni- Mjt (j ' t J ! : in "'sir"" -zza v -1 Iiivitation Is Extended: Attend l-II Program Chairman, Louise Lovell, 'West Millard 4-H Advisory member extends ex-tends an invitation to 4-H members parents and friends to attend the Annual 4-H Achievement Program in the LDS Deseret Stake House, Monday, October 14 at 7:30 p.m. Well deserved awards and recognitions recog-nitions will be the primary purpose of the evening. Members of the 4-H Advisory Committee will assist with the presentations pre-sentations and program numbers. Advisory members include: Louise Lou-ise Lovell (Achievement Program Chairman), Cameron Adams, Lionel Taylor, Louise Allen, Bertha Owens, Delma Jean Galli, and Venice Lovell. U.S.U. Extension Agent Marven Ogden and our new Home Agent, MarGenne Rowley, will assist with the program presentations. In addition to the many awards that will be presented, door prizes will be given to the lucky boy, and leader. Remember this important date: October 14th 7:30 p.m. Deseret Stake House. ; ffh iU - i 1 J Xrsr' jr. I i MRS. ETTA TULLIS of Hinckley has been called to serve an LDS Mission in the Southern States wiih headquarters in Atlanta, Ga. A farewell Testimonial will be held for her in the Hinckley Ward Chapel on Sunday, Oct. 13 at 7:30 p.m., with Bishop Karl Workman Work-man in charge. Mrs. Tullis is the mother of seven sev-en children, all married and the wife of the late David Otto Tullis. Tul-lis. She has always been an active ac-tive member of the church and has filled many positions in the ward and stake. She has served in the Sunday School 12 years; 10 years in the Primary; 27 in the MIA (17 years as a Beekeeper, MIA President and Counselor). She served five years in the Stake MIA and while living in Nevada was awarded a Honorary Golden Gleaner Award. She has also worked in genealogy eight years. Mrs. Tullis is the daughter of the late Joseph Preston Mecham and Phoebe Elizabeth Mecham. Her many friends and relatives are invited to attend her testimonial. testi-monial. She will enter the mission mis-sion home in Salt Lake Oct 28. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulaations to Jim and Rosella Rusby Morris on the birth of a 6 lb. 7 oz. boy, Oct. 2. Thomas and Helen Webb Watson on the birth of an 8 lb. 4 oz. hov. Oct. 3. Bent and Nola Hevhnrne Mnrk on I the birth of a 9 lb. boy, Oct. 7. neer for the company, examine steel delivered last week to substation sub-station site near Scipio. New Post Oiiicc Delta Post Master June Black received re-ceived official notification Tuesday morning of the dedication of the new Delta Post Office. The date has been changed from Oct. 12 to Saturday, Oct. 27. More information will be available later on the dedication dedi-cation ceremony. Postmaster Black said that mail will be delivered from the new postal facilities Monday, Oct. 21. Parallel Parking Anyone? PARALLEL PARKING pointers published with diagrams in U-tah's U-tah's Driver's Handbook are: 1. Select a space large enough to accommodate your car stopping opposite to and about a foot a-way a-way from the car aheaaV 2. Make sure you will not interfere with on-coming traffic. Then turn front wheels to the extreme right and back slowly towards the curb. 3. When your front wheels opposite the rear bumper of the car ahead quickly turn steering wheel to extreme left and swing into position about 6 inches from curb. 4. Straighten out your front wheels and pull into final parking park-ing position, allowing adequate clearance at both ends of car. Apply parking brake before leaving leav-ing car. When you slop headed down hill, turn your front wheels toward to-ward the curb or the side of the road if there is no curb. If you are headed up a hill and stop, turn your front wheels away from the curb and let your car go back un'il the right of the r'ght front wheel rests against the curb; but if there is no curb, turn them sharply toward the side of the road the same as when headed down hill. Deseret Matron Dies Monday Harriet Gertrude Church Cahoon, 82, died Monday at 5:30 p.m. in West Millard Hospital of natural causes. Born August 25, 1881, in Deseret, she was a daughter of Thomas Holiday and Harriet Elnora Bur-chard Bur-chard Church. She was married to Hyrum Stiles Cahoon Jan. 2, 1902 in Deseret. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. Mrs. Cahoon had been active in Relief Society and Primary organizations. Survivors are: her husband. two daughters and one son, Mrs. Fon (Stella) Hawley, Oasis; Mrs. Eugene Eu-gene (Nayon) Young, Abraham; Newel, Logan; one brother, John T. Church, Salt Lake City; nine grandchildren grand-children and 15 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Oct. 10 (today) at 11:00 a.m. in Deseret Ward Chapel. Friends may call from 10:00 until time of service. Burial will be in Deseret Cemetery. WEATHER With still no frost predicted local lo-cal farmers are having an ideal fall for harvesting. Weather continues con-tinues to be warm and clear although al-though Wednesday morning the sky was overcast and all were saying say-ing "It looks like another storm is on its way". High and low temperatures temper-atures were recorded Oct. 3. The mercury reached a high of 88 and dropped to a cool 42. On Oct. 5, the area received .15 of an inch of precipitation. equipment will replace the old structure in the background. I I Mail reservations to MRS. GRANT BISHOP. Delta RFD or make reservations at SERVICE DRUG or BAKER PHARMACY by Friday, noon. October 2S, 1983 Homecoming Plans are forginig ahead for the upcoming Delta High School Homecoming, Home-coming, set for Friday, Oct. 18. The day will open with an outstanding program at the high school auditorium audit-orium at 9:00 a.m. At this time Homecoming Royalty will be announced. an-nounced. From 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. the homecoming parade will wend its way down Delta Main Street. Lunch for junior high students will be served from 12:00 noon to 12:45 p.m. followed by high school students lunch at 12:45 to 2:00 p.m. Interest In Delta City Election Is Mounting Fast The official registers for precincts 18 and 18 in Delta are not com plete. Many names are missing. All voters should "be registered before the November Municipal elections. Voters on the south side of Delta Main should be registered in 18. All on the north side of Main should be registered in 18. If a voter is not registered in hisher proper precinct a transfer will be needed. Voters not registered in the correct districts will not be allowed to vote. This is in accordance with state law sent to all registration agents and judges. There are two registration dates left prior to Nov. 5, election date. These are Tuesday, Oct. 15, and Tuesday, Oct. 29. Registration hours for both dates are from 8:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. Registration agents are Mrs. D. R. Hofheins of 18 and Mrs. Shirley Peterson of 18. A lot of interest has been displayed dis-played in the coming election. Petitions Peti-tions are being circulated for Archie Barben, Bill- Bishop, Fera Little and Jay Bohn. The Progressive Party will hold a nominating meeting Wednesday, Oct. 16 at the city offices. No announcement has been made by the Citizens Party. Delta residents will be voting for three councilmen to replace Lionel Taylor, V. S. Barney and Dell Ash-by, Ash-by, whose terms expire. None of the three have indicated as yet that they would be a candidate for re-election. Two Payson Men Killed Saturday Hear Leamington Two Payson men were killed Saturday Sat-urday when their pickup truck-camper truck-camper ran off the shoulder of U-tah U-tah Highway 132 about 3 miles northeast of Leamington. Killed were Harry J. Webster, 47, and Ned William Daley, 37. Mr. Webster is a brother of Mrs. Cassie Johnson and Mrs. Vernessa Skeems, Oasis. The wreck was discovered by a passing motorist, Grant Overson of Leamington at 8:00 a.m. The death vehicle had gone off the road, crashed into a hank and fallen to the bottom of a wash according to Highway Trooper Ken Clements. Mr. Daley was thrown clear of the truck and Mr. Webster was pinned inside. The two men were reportedly on a duck hunting trip. Hunting gear was strewn about the wreckage. From the tire marks at the scene it was apparent that the driver had falien asleep since no attempt had been made to keep the truck on the road, Trooper Clements added. Trooper Clements and Trooper Rex Hill were investigating the acc'.-dent. acc'.-dent. Mr. Webster was a member of the LDS Church and had been active ac-tive in LDS athletics. Funeral services ser-vices were held Wednesday in Pay-son Pay-son Second Ward. Post Office Tip: To Save, Build The Post Office Dept. was told Tuesday it could save money by-building by-building post offces instead of leasing them. The General Accounting office, reporting on a study of 91 small leased post offices, said leasing costs over 20-year period would b $4,900,000 more than the cost of owning them. AND IN ADDITION THE GOVERNMENT WOULD HAVE TITLE TO THE LAND IF JT PUT UP ITS OWN BUILDINGS. The Post Office Dept. is now leasing about 9.900 post offices for 5m million dollars a year. Plans Made To get the afternoon's activities off to a good rousing start a huge pep rally will be held from 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m. At 2:30 p.m. Delta Del-ta football squad will be pitted a-gainst a-gainst Wasatch Academy. A new addition to this year's Homecoming will be the DHS A-lumnl A-lumnl Banquet, 7:30 p.m. at the Stake House. The dance at 9:00 p.m. featuring music by Laurence Yorganson and his five piece dance band will conclude con-clude the day's festivities. Alumni of DHS are asked to clip the notice below and mail to Chairmen Chair-men for reservations to the Alumni Banquet. Special invitations are being extended to the teachers now teaching and former high school teachers. Former students are encouraged to make the area your headquarters headquart-ers for the deer hunt and while in the locality plan to attend the Delta High School Alumni Banquet. DHS HOMECOMING What: DHS Alumni Banquet Where: Deseret Stake House, Delta When: Friday, October 25 Time: 7:30 p. m. Dick Wind Acting as Program Emcee Hatch's City Cafe Catering Swiss Steak Dinner Pr'ce: $1.75 Honoring Classes of: '24; '34; '44; '54; '64 Mail Reservations to Mrs. Grant Bishop. Delta RFD. or Make Reservations Re-servations at Service Drug or Baker Pharmacy by Friday, Noon, October 25. . BOB HICKS, right. TJP&L Journeyman Jour-neyman lineman, watches progress pro-gress made by hole digger operated oper-ated &by Carl Crawford. This is AS THREE MEMBERS of a line crew scrutinize the operation. Carl Crawford manipulates the f- - t - . r - r ' --I for Oct. 25 Helta Elementary Will Sponsor Stamp Program Delta Elementary School will sponsor a U.S. Savings Stamps Program again this year. Ten and twenty-five cent stamps will be sold at the school every Wednesday morning. Parents are urged to encourage their children to participate in this program. This program provides an excellent excel-lent way of teaching loyalty in government, as well as preparing for the future by laying away a small amount of money regularly. FATHER OF DESERET MATRON DIES Alma R. Barton, 67, of St. George died Sunday, 10:05 p.m. in a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes. Survivors include his widow, nine children, one of whom is MarGene Rowley of Deseret, three sisters and one brother, 32 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services ser-vices were held in St. George Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Dr. Wm. Baker of St. George visited vis-ited his son and daughter and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Black last week. After a family dinner party at Mr. and Mrs. Black's, Dr. Baker left for a two-month tour of the Bibical lands. 1 one of nearly 700 holes which are being dug for a 12,500 volt line near Delta. controls to maneuver a 45 foot pole into place. |