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Show i Millard County Chronicle Thursday, November 21, 1963 The Millar d County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta. Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY R. H. (Bob) HIDING OWNER-PUBLISHER INEZ BIDING ... ASSOCIATE EDITOR JOE STEWART LINO PRESSMAN Entered as Second Class matter at the Postofflce at Ddta. Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate: $4.00 a year in advance; Six months, $2.25 Advertising Bates on Bequest NATIONAL EDITORIAL I,., ... ...... - ifTnn jcznmzsimDi SUTHERLAND ZELDA OGDEN Ma-, and Mrs. Gary Robison and children of Richfield visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Rose over the weekend. David Henrie was home from school at Cedar City. Kathy Johnson John-son and Jill Tippetts were home from the BYU. Scott Parker and Kent Freeman, students at the BYU and guests of Bishop and Mrs. Max Johnson over the weekend, were the speakers at our meeting Sunday night. Luana Anderson of Salt Lake visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Anderson. Maragree Owens spent last week end in Provo visiting with friends. Mrs. Delia Rock of California and Mr. and Mrs. David Rock of Salt Lake are visiting Delia's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bunker this week. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sanford of Salt Lake recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Henrie and Becky spent Thursday and Friday in Salt Lake. Lon Jackson and Barbara Jackson Jack-son visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson. Mrs. Zelda Ogden spent Thurs- CLOY B RODERICK A man who ran out of gas told us he walked past two gas stations sta-tions to get to ours because he uses only Mobilgas. Is it really that good? :.v V.f;.' PHONE 2661 - 93 W. MAIN day and Friday in Salt Lake at the Genealogy Library. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Holman are planning to go to Cache Valley and spend Thursday and Friday, then Saturday attend the football game of Judge Memorial and Lehi of which their grandson Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holman, Hol-man, is one of the main players on the Judge team. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Porter on their new son. Jim Porter entertained for his wrestling boys Friday evening. Ann Hales was in from Ely where she teaches school to spend the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Porter recently recent-ly visited out in Roosevelt with the Rodney Porter family. Ben Robison is reported improving improv-ing at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake after surgery. He hopes to come home this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Steele attended at-tended funeral services in Salt Lake for Doyle's uncle, Parley Steele. Rex Bunker reports daughter Annette An-nette as stiil being in the hospital in Salt Lake after surgery. She is improving and will soon be released re-leased to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson had the children of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth May of Spanish Fork. Delia was in Salt Lake with her little boy where he is having plastic surgery sur-gery at the Primary Children's Hospital. Hos-pital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heise has had Frank's sisters, Hazel andMar-tha andMar-tha visiting with them since their mother's funeral. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Owens drove to Provo Tuesday to keep an eye appointment. Mrs. Irene Brumley has been in Carson City, Nevada, with her daughter, dau-ghter, Dorothy and family to help with the new grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Walker and family went to Lehi Saturday to see the football game. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith, Carla Johnson, Ray Erickson and Roger Ogden went to Payson bowling Saturday. Millard Owens came in from his job at Kings Canyon micro-wave project, sick for a few days. DELTA THIRD WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS BEA WILLDEN I guess winter is finely upon, us. At least it sure was rough Friday, wasn't it? The ones who made it to Tooele ( for Merrill and Judy Lambright's wedding reception Wednesday got. snowed in, but good. We filled six motel rooms should have gotten j rates. But forgot to ask. The wed- j ding was lovely in spite of the, snow and lots of people braved! the storm to attend. Neil and Clareen Fors'.er and children were to the wedding and stayed overnight, as did Lela Petty Vesta Cahoon, Marian Gudmunsen, Sonya Gordon, Al and I and Paul and Bonnie. We brot Zola Lambright home with us Saturday. Neil and Clareen went on to their new residence in' Bountiful. Sure hated to have them go again. ....Al and I and Sonya Gordon went ( thru Provo Friday and stopped and had a nice visit with Luella McAl-j lister. Lell is getting pretty home- sick and really appreciates cards, and letters from her friends and thanks all those that have sent well wishes to her. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hare and Darrell Willden visited Luella Saturday, Sat-urday, also attended the Lehi-Mil-lard football game. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Henrie were in Delta over the weekend. They came up to help celebrate the birthday of aunt Sarah McCullough Sunday. Sh had all her family home for the occasion. Mrs. McCullough Mc-Cullough was 82 years old. Mr. and Mrs. E'.don Lovell and daughter Dian just returned from a 6,100 mile trip into the Southern South-ern States. They went after their son, Elder Paul Lovell, who was released from his mission. They left Delta Nov. 5th, went to Salt Lake and left their baby daughter Karen with Mr. and Mrs. George Epson. They left Salt Lake Nov. 6th, drove to Columbia, South Car olina going thru the Ozarks where they saw the South in all its splen dor. They came back by way of Florida, around the Gulf thru Texas Tex-as and Arizona. They had beautiful beauti-ful weather all the way and the first storm was in Arizona. They arrived home Nov. 16th. A very wonderful time is reported. Operations Statement: ASCS Activities A factual statement of the operations op-erations of the Millard ASCS County Coun-ty Office and ASC Committee for 1962 is listed below. In submitting this report, Mr. Gene A. Walker, Chairman of the County ASC Committee, Com-mittee, slated that he thought it was important that all people in ACP Number of farms participating, partici-pating, 638. Practice Name No. A-2 Permanent Cover B-2 Improving Rangeland B-2 Deferred Grazing B-3 Control Comp. Shrubs B-5 Livestock Wells B-7 Livestock Reservoirs B-8 Livestock Pipelines B-9 Permanent Fencing C-5 Diversions C-7 Outlet-inlet Protection C-12 Reorg. Irrig. System C-12P Reorg. Irrig. Pools C-13 Leveling C-14 Irrig. Reservoirs C-15 Lining Irrig. Ditches C-15A Structures in Ditches D-3 Green Manure Crops CCC Commodity Loans and Purchase Pur-chase Agreements by Commodities: Number, 3; Units of commodity, 790 bu. wheat; Monetary value to the participants, $703.45 barley; $1,595.28 wheat. Farm Storage Facility Loan Program: Pro-gram: Number, 4, disbursed 1962; Storage Stor-age capacity, 19,000 bu.; Amount of loans, $5,840.85; Estimated on-site on-site value, 7,593.10. Additional active ac-tive loans on file, disbursed from 1958 through 1961, 19; Storage capacity, ca-pacity, 39,685; Amount of loans, $12,133.08. Mobile Dryer Loan Program: Number, 1, disburs-d in 1961; Capacity, 230; Loan value, $2,734.-87. Millard County, including producers, pro-ducers, be aware of the operations of the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service and the importance im-portance it has upon, the economy of the county. Programs listed in units and payments are as follows: No. Cost-Shares Est. Un'ts Earned of total cost 481 $ 1,787 $ 3,700 449 1,571 3,200 7435 2,230 ? 261 550 1,200 7 4,082 10,000 2 100 250 15040 1,040 2,300 5117 5,167 12,000 2087 100 200 1 1,400 2,606 5045 2,589 7,000 15004 4,883 10,000 2972 43,855 90,000 9 3,685 7,500 5103 67,477 135,000 3 365 1,000 11 55 150 $140,936 $286,106 WJ fiHW Samsonite Streamlite The classic luggage gift that never goes out of style f- - t . SMK&W , , . . V $ Sly L Ladtes' Beauty Cue (14.95 All prices plus tai Pullman $26 95 Udiei' 0'Niie $16 95 Two-Suiter $24.95 Men's Companion Cut $16.95 Yau can't give an) kgzsgt for les$...un!ess it's a lot less lugfags oure, jrou tan ipeaa less. but. you worn make as Dig an impression. Streamlite looks much more expensive than it is. It's a smart, classic shape... tapered. The outside is covered with rugged scratch and scuff-resistant scuff-resistant vinyl. Tcriie-iri-grcovj construction seals out dampness, moisture, mois-ture, teit The interiors are tsautifuHy tailored, spacious. Sj, den t spend a fc;el cf mcney. Cut get lie ir.ctt y- j csi tor nhat ycu sper.d. Give S'ream'it?. fur --:rv Provn CI?.?, EscVs Tai, Cciercdj E:on. For y:t ?i tzii.i '.';;.!::! G.:" Ki.-:.'-:i t-.. " "f? frV OASIS RUBY SKEEM June Roundy visited with her niece Merna Stanworth Wednesday June Stanworth went to Salt Lake this week to take Tommy to keep a doctor's appointment. Erma Skeem spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Salt Lake with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cal-vin Skeem. Val and Erma Styler spent a few days in Salt Lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson went to Salt Lake, Thursday. Mr. Johnson will be hospitalized. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson spent a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson before he left. A surprise party was given Sunday Sun-day in honor of the 19th birthday for Cordell Cropper by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Cropper. Enjoying En-joying the turkey dinner, served from a table beautifully decorated with cranberry turkeys, were Miss Amitte Rawlinson, Reed Skeem, Gwen Stanworth, Bob Barber, Miss Corbet t, Vin Memmott and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hawley. Everyone had a good time. Reporting Unit Acre Acre Acre Acre Number Number Lin. Ft. Rod Lin. Ft. Number kr. Ac. Irr. Ac. Acre Number Rod Number Acre Sugar Program: Number of farms, 7; Number of producers, 6; Amount of payments, $2,571.84. Feed Grain Program: Number of farms, 393; Number of producers, 498; Amount of payments, pay-ments, $126,652.02; Acreage diverted, divert-ed, 5522.5. Wheat Stabilization Program: Number of farms, 356; Number of producers, 431; Amount of payments, pay-ments, $161,193.89; Acreage diverted, divert-ed, 5371.1. Cropland Conversion Program: Agreements, 45; Total acres under und-er agreement, 4263.2; Total adjustment adjust-ment payments, $98,421.90; Total estimated cost share, $54,693.91. Wool Program: Wool Number of producers, 88; amount of payments, $20,956.84; Pounds of wool, 150,107. Lamb-Number Lamb-Number of producers, 56; Amount of payments, $3,642.57; Pounds of wool, 639,048. Active Conservation Reserve Contracts Con-tracts In Force for 1962 Contracts, 143; Annual payments, $283,727.28; Acres diverted, 30,745.-4. 30,745.-4. Tabulations have not been completed com-pleted on all 1963 programs according accord-ing to Mr. Walker, hut he indicated indicat-ed that there was a substantial increase of activity "in 1963 over 1962. $1,000 Grant for Journalism Scholarships A $1,000 grant to provide scholarships scholar-ships for high school journalism teachers and publications advisers at a University of Utah summer workshop was announced Monday by the Newspaper Fund, Inc., New York. The workshop is scheduled June 15 to 20 at the University, according accord-ing to Dr. Milton Hollstein, chairman chair-man of the journalism department. The Newspaper Fund, Inc., was established to encourage careers in journalism among young people. It is supported by gifts from The Wall Street Journal. Scholarships made possible by the grant will cover tuition costs for participants living within commuting com-muting distance of the campus and both tuition and living costs for others. Workshop director will he M. Neff Smart, lecturer in journalism and director of University printing services. Mr. Smart returned to the University last summer after a year as Furbright lecturer in journalism at the Haile Selassie I University, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. He is former for-mer publisher of the Orem-Geneva Times. Mr. Smart is secretary of the Utah Association of Journalism Directors and for many years has worked to help upgrade journalism instruction in Utah secondary schools. The workshop will be offered as Journalism 260WR through the Extension Ex-tension Division and will carry two units of resident credit. Information and application form may be obtained from the Department Depart-ment of Journalism, University of Utah, Salt Lake City. YEST DESERT ROUND-UP VELMA TIMM On Nov. 9th several people turned turn-ed out to clean the church house and yard. November 10th we had stake visitors vis-itors at church. High Councilman Ray Western, Ervin Allred, Hamilton Hamil-ton McCullough and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy. Ruth Steele of the Stake Primary Board, Ava Losee, LaVon Taylor and Norma Pearson all came from Dellta. They all gave good talks. Floyd Hardy play ed a harmonica solo. The Relief Society served a turkey tur-key dinner to eveiryone at church. The school doctor and Juab Coun ty nurses, also, Supt. Blight were j out visiting the Callao and Partoun Schools. Lyie Saben of Magna came out and took Amelia Sabey back for a visit. ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timm and fam'Iy spent the weekend with Buster and Myrtle Timm. Visitiing Inez Tripp over the weekend were her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker of Salt Lake. Mrs. Zerma Tripp and D e 1 o r a have gone to Michigan to visit her son Darrell Schlappi and family. Oliver will go later to spend Thanksgiving with the family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Falkenburg spent a few days in Nephi. Mrs. Falkenburg went for a medical check-up. Winter is here we had rain and snow last Friday. Anyone wanting to buy their winter supply of potatoes, Cecil Bates at Gandy has real good onea All for now. HINCKLEY NEWS Mrs. Clara Stewart entertained the Hinckley Literary Club at her home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ruth Talbot reviewed Bob Hope's book, "I Owe Russia $1200". Ladies attending were Erma Cropper, Angie Pratt, Elaine Hardy, Belva Morris, Violet Robison, La- Fay Corey, Dorothy Damron, Golda laibot, Keva Talbot, Evelyn Morns, Oleta Swensen, Betty Jane Morris, Gladys Carter, Alta Warnick, Dana Bishop and Ruth Talbot. Refreshments were served. 1 7,500 Head It In The CHRONICLE Deseret District Court of Honor Deseret Scout District Court of Honor was held Tuesday, Nov. 12, with Delta Third Ward acting as host ward. The Oak City Troop had two boys receiving Second Class a-wards; a-wards; also, two merit badges to boys in the Oak City troop. The scouts of Delta Third Ward troops received 39 merit badges going go-ing to 20 boys. Don Christensen, Terry Lisonbee, Tommy Lovell, Von Moody and Larry Ross of the 3rd Ward received Star Awards. Highlight of the Court was the awarding of an Eagle Award to Clyde Pratt of the Oak City ward. A very impressive presentation was made by the Order of The Arrow organization under the direction of Ned Bennett. Assisting were Vernon Vern-on Christensen, Scout Master of Kanosh, Wesley Stephenson, Scoutmaster Scout-master of Holden and Robert Stephenson, Jr. Assistant Scoutmaster Scout-master of Holden. The next Court of Honor will be held in Jan., 1964, when several Eagle Badge Awards should be given and First Class awards. This weekend of Nov. 22 and 23 the scouts of this district are to attend a winter camp at Clay Springs area. All troops should be prepared for cold wather. Each troop should have a skit prepared for the evening program. The Hinckley Ward Explorers are the host post for this camp. First Class advancement and survival sur-vival in colder weather will be stressed. MS Chorus Gives Hinckley Program Sunday evening the Delta High School Boys' Chorus presented the program in Hinckley Ward Chapel. Russell Talbot, president of the chorus, announced the program. Lynn Finlinson spoke on Honesty followed by the chorus singing "I Know That My Redeemer Lives"'. Lewis Swensen and Lynn Turner spoke on Thankfulness. The chorus offered as their second number "I Need Thee Every Hour". J. Grant Moody gave a talk on Peace. Clos ing number by the chorus was "Your Land and My Land". Harold R. Morris gave the benediction. Traditional for 128 Seasons ti IK -Way l,lU alwayf Old CroCr 1. uou, " fj D E LTP'S I V DCPflRTlTIEnT STORE rTXJ OLD CROW V 5 fl. ctoW cr:- : 7? i Servo versatile, delicious Old Crow TH Ota OKI WSTrOHT CO.PJ!3Kf0IT. SI. CKTSOPf $T8JUT WHiSCT 86 P800F Two Family Life Seminars Held Two Family Life Seminars have been held in Millard County this month. On Nov. 6 the first of the seminars was held at Delta High School auditorium. Thursday, Nov. 14 the second one was held at the Millard High School in Fillmore. Both were well attended with over 200 parents and teachers in attendance. Topic of discussion was problems in communicating with youth. Dr. Gordon Beckstrand of Richfield, Rich-field, Utah University Extension Service, delivered the keynote address ad-dress developing the theme "Understanding "Un-derstanding Equals Communication" Communica-tion" at both seminars. Audiences then divided into groups of ten to 15 members and with the aid of a discussion leader worked to pinpoint pin-point the communication problems. A panel discussed the problems which had been brought out by the smaller groups. Dr. Marden Broad-bent, Broad-bent, USU Area Director of Provo assisted at bo'Ji programs. The program will be continued at two following seminars and in Adult Education classes. Principal White of Millard High School is making plans to compile a "Problem Book for East Millard" using notes taken at the seminar for adults and students of Millard High. DHS, DJHS P-TA an Enrollment I Mrs. Verdella Adams was named as membership chairman for the I current Delta High and Junior High ! School P.T.A. enrollment. Mrs. Ad-I Ad-I ams and the P.T.A. officers, Harriet Eliason, Merlene Callister and Lor-na Lor-na Bunker are appointing committee commit-tee members in West Millard communities com-munities to assist her. Theme of , this year's campaign is "Better Schools Make Better Communities." Membership is open to everyone interested in children and the program pro-gram is so encompassing that each one can satisfy his special interest. Those who join can help to improve im-prove P.T.A. and assist in its goals of continual progress. Many gains have been made in recent months toward the improvement of school conditions in our area and the support sup-port of the community is needed to continue the furtherance of gains to benefit our vital and important im-portant teen-age school force. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS MIKE'S (NEXT TO THE WILLDEN MOTEL Clip this ad for FREE Car Wash . . . with Lub Job and Oil Change and Filter (Coupon good until December 31st) if f ft YnM .AJi,!iXJl,l.JLJ.. 1 WS mfmsx "f-gr rast- 1 4t ifWr $159.95 Fast! Compact! Portable! Efficient! Qualify Will wash, rinse and spin dry a 6 pound load in just 8 minutes. Spin dry one load while another washes. 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