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Show Second Ward Hews ELAINE ROBISON ' Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Robison of Salt Lake City spent a day in Delta visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Robison. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cutter and young son spent the weekend in Salt Lake visiting relatives. The Young Married class in our ward met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Moody Wednesday, Jan. 29, for their class. Ted Harris showed them a film on Hong Kong. It was really interesting. Refresh ments were served to about 20 people. Mr. and Mrs. Garth T albert and family spent the weekend In Delta with their parents, Mrs. Nell Watson Wat-son and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tol-bert. Tol-bert. Helen S arley, who is living in California visited in Delta a few days with members of her family. She attended Sunday School in our ward Sunday with her sister Mrs. Dan Hansen. J oca B shop, who is attending schoOi at BYU, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Murdock and children, Ka.hy and Robin, spent one day last week in Salt Lake City on business. Marlene Bogh, who is attending school in Salt Lake, spent the week end in Delta with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Bogh. Sacrament meeting Sunday was held right after Sunday School. Joseph Robert Sabey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorcey Sabey, was con-f con-f rmed a member of the church by Ferrin Lovell. The little tiny 'boy of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Jacobson was blessed and given the name Richard Rich-ard Dean. He is surely a darling little baby. Charles Allen spent the weekend from school with his father, Charlie Allen. . j Cora Jane Turner spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Turner, Sue Ann and Lynn. "Happy Birthday" this week to: Thelma Seegmiller, Kristine Hansen, Han-sen, Donna Lovell, Debbie Bohn.i Ruby Bishop, Lemira Bishop and Roland Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roper and family of Springville visited in Delta Del-ta with their children, Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy Tolbert and boys. Kcrthy Thompson vis ted her mother, mo-ther, Mrs. Hilda Thompson over the weekend. She is attending BYU. My neices and nephews, Gail, Wayne, Joan and Kevin Gardner, spent the weekend in Delta with Don and I. Their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gardner picked them up Sunday to take them back to Sandy. San-dy. Darrell Tureson also arrived in Delta this last week from his mission mis-sion to the Southern States. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Mc-Evoy Mc-Evoy and a grandson of Mrs. Abbie Prestwich. Welcome home, Darrell. Mrs. Carol Baldwin spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Bassett spent the weekend in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bassett Bas-sett Kent Mil'er and a friend. Shannon Shan-non MoCune spent the weekend in Delta with Kent's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller. Mom and Dad called us Saturday morning when they landed in Los Angeles. They will visit in California Califor-nia this next week and be home the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner of Salt Lake City visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clements. HINCKLEY SHARON S. WESTERN Our town was shocked and saddened sad-dened by the accident that took the life of LaRell Draper and left Julie and April Theobald in such a bad condition in the Delta hospital. hospi-tal. Our sympathy and heart felt prayers go to the Draper and Theobald Theo-bald families. A very beautiful and fitting service ser-vice was held for LaRell in the Hinckley Chapel. A large crowd of loved-ones and friends came to pay their respects. Some of those from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Don Corbet, Smithfield; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wright, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Irby, Las Vegas; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Witbeck, Granger; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. A'.k'nson, Dayton, Day-ton, Idaho; Mr. J. L. Folkman, Mr. Richard Atkinson and Mr. Victor Atkinson, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Elkington and Bishop Glen Elkington, Tooele; Anita Van Slochteren, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Mell Quinberg and Arlene Justensen, Scipio; Lowell Ekker and Jerry Hen derson. Eureka; Dale Johnson, Mil-ford; Mil-ford; Don Carlisle, Valeta Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lolt and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Borland, all from Salt Lake City; Mrs. Laura Reay and family (Mrs. LaRell Draper's folks) of Spanish Fork were also here. Rook Club was held at Beryl Hardy's. Har-dy's. Guests were Marlene Bliss, Jackie Hardy, Lyla Rae Morris, Del ma Jean Galli, and Nora Cropper. Prizes went to Thora Petersen, high; Arvilla, second; Jackie, low; Lyla Rae, guest; and Erma Cropper Crop-per and Alta Warnick, grand slam. John Wr'ght visited at the home of his parents over the weekend. Rita Bishop and her friend, Cathe Nattress of Dugway visited at the Gene Bishop home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speelman and daughter Maxine also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bishop. Bish-op. Cleone and Arlene Talbot and family visited Mrs. Golda Talbot Saturday. Floyd Taylor came home from Salt Lake for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blake and family visited at the home of Mr. "SERVING Volume 54 Number 32 Sign Up for 1964 Feed Grain Program The sign up for the 1964 feed frain program is scheduled to be held February 10 through March 27. This is a voluntary program where farmers, by diverting part of their feed grain base, will receive a diversion payment, plus being '.lie 'ble for price support loans and price support paymen'.s. The feed grain base was established on the basis of the average of feed grains produced in the years 1959 and 1960. Mr. Gene A. Walker, chairman of the M Hard County ASC Committee, Commit-tee, reported that the feed grain bases and diversion payment rates have been mailed to all producers eligible to participate in the program. pro-gram. Mr. Walker pointed out that a diversion of at least 20 per cent of the base must be made in order to partic pate, and that by diverting divert-ing 40 per cent to 50 per cent of the base, a producer would receive much more per acre than by diverting divert-ing a lesser amount. Since this is a voluntary program, farmers are urged to consider their possibilities for piant'ng grain along with the diversion program, and make up their mind in time to sign up before be-fore March 27. LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET The regular meeting of the Legion Le-gion Auxiliary is scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 6 (tonight) at 8:00 p.m. at the post home. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Max (Helen) Star'ey and daughter, Marlynn of Sunny Vale Calif, visited four days with Mrs. Starley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Turner. Ruth Steel and Charl'e Allen drove to Provo Sunday, Jan.' 26th. There Charles Allen joined them and all went to Logan and visited Sharon Steele, who is teaching at USU. The group took a tour of the campus, had dinner and returned to provo. Monday Mr. Allen had a check-up in Salt Lake City for his recent operation. Mr. end Mrs. W. E. Black spen' three days in' Salt Lake City last week visiting children, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Max Black and Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Black. and Mrs. Art Reeve. Reva Talbot had as her guests Sunday, her sister, Mrs. Roma Ben nett and daughter Fenir and her mother Lula Gull of Meadow. They were here especially to see Linda Lou and Steve Searle's baby blessed. bless-ed. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bishop had their baby blessed in fast meeting Sunday. He was given the name of Steven Richard by his father. Arlo and Jerri Taylor had their daughter blessed Toy her grandpa Ren Taylor and given the name of Stacey L. Mrs. Laura Lyman and Mrs. Sharon Western entertained the following guests at a surprise baby shower for Carolyn Randall Saturday Satur-day night: Edith Anderson, Reliance Re-liance Wood, Diane Bassett, Mable Welton, Helen Baker, Joan Baker, Anna Lee Hepworth, Marlene Bliss, Bonnie Manis, Betty Jane Morris, Gladys Carter, Sharlene Wright and Ka'hy and Sandra Lyman. The Hinckley Ward Daddy-Daughter Party was held Jan. 25. Over 50 people attended. Stake visitors were Ruth Steele, Dale Bishop and Ava Losee. This is always an outstanding out-standing event and this year was no exception. We are sorry to have the Earl Petersen family leave our ward. They are moving to Arizona. Mrs. Ethel Theobald has been transferred to Salt Lake for care of her broken h p. We do hope she will soon be able to return home. There are many of our town folks on the sick list. To each of them we extend our wishes for improved im-proved health. i i Proposal Made to Re-Disf A formal request was made of the County Commissioners in Wednesday's Wed-nesday's monthly meeting to re-district re-district Miilard County School Dist. The request was made by a group of west Millard Citizens. Research into the history of Millard Mil-lard School District fails to disclose if the district has ever been re-districted re-districted since its, 'beginning. In the fall of 1961 a request was made by a group of west Millard Citizens. At that time the request was made several months too late. Since that time Attorney General A. Pratt Kessler issued a ruling speeding up the process. In his ruling rul-ing Atty-Gen. Kessler said that re-districtlng re-districtlng may toe accomplished immediately and that a writ from a district court would be required! 7 2Z)0C.(hf THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, February 6, 1964 J v '" flip itoiM yfrSsfly7: Sb i M.C.I.D.A. Holds Informative Business-Luncheon Business-Luncheon Meeting Wednesday Noon The Millard County Industrial Ass'n met Wed. noon at Hatch's City Cafe for a combined luncheon-business luncheon-business meeting. Chairman of the Board, Dr. M. A. Lyman reported that the State Parks & Recreation Commission has been contacted regarding the establishment es-tablishment of a state park in the area which would include among other natural wonders the Great Stone Face and the Old Fort Des-eret. Des-eret. Dr. 'Lyman reported that a request re-quest had been made of the County Coun-ty Commissioners to improve the present road leading to the Great Stone Face and to make a new one to the area from Highway 6. Executive Director Bill Bishop reported re-ported on several board meetings that have "been held since the last general meeiing. Mr. Bisshop said that one of the biggest selling points to inducing Industry into the area could very well be the Delta Airport. The airport, established several years ago, is in need of repairs re-pairs and upgrading in general. The airport, said Mr. Bishop, was becoming increas'ngly more important. import-ant. Mr. Bishop gave a report of the negotiations now in progress with a spinning plant which makes the yarns from raw synthetic materials. The report was highly encouraging and Mr. Bishop said that a comp any official is to meet with the board of directors sometime next week. Operation of the plant would require 80 to 85 people excluding office personnel. This could include 50 men and 50 women or the percentage of men employees could rise to 70 or 80. Ward Killpack reported that negotiations ne-gotiations with John Goellner of the John Goellner Co., Los Angeles are s ill continuing. James Nickle requested of the Board of Directors . that the State Engineer be invited to speak to a general meeting of ass'n members on the development of underground water as part of what he (Mr. Nickle) termed an educational program. pro-gram. Howard Nielson was appointed to head up a committee on the underground under-ground water development educational educa-tional program. Dick Moody gave a brief report on the beryllium m'ning industry. He said that The Brush Beryllium Co. had shown great interest in the area as a possi'ble site for a beryllium beryl-lium plant. Mr. Moody called attention at-tention to the latest issue of the magazine "Engineering and Mining Journal" in which a report is given on the flurry of optimism regard to enforce the statute. The ruling was requested at that time by Dr. Marsden B. Stokes, assistant superintendent super-intendent for administration, Utah State Dept. of Public Instruction. The , west Millard citizens are making the request on the grounds that some portions of the district are not being given proper repre-sentat'on repre-sentat'on on the local school board due to population. Basing this on the 1960 official census figures, the citizens cite the exampie of district or precinct 3, Mrs. Alta Ashby's district. Mrs. Ashby represents the largest pre-c'net pre-c'net of 2300 residents while Mr. Clifton Beckstrand representing precinct 2 is only representing 900 and Mrs. Delma Jean Galli of precinct pre-cinct 4 is representing 850. Precinct Delta, Utah Copy 10c ho ,fy DEATH CAR In first Millard County highway fatality ing such metals as titanium and beryllium. The journal reports that NASA-Langlye research on use in beryllium in rocket structure and other defense application is showing show-ing new life. Important, too the Franklin Institute, working on ductility duc-tility tests, has made some really high-crystals of "considerable size and length." The Air Force is stepping step-ping up its research program aimed at utilization of powdered beryllium beryl-lium in solid rocket fuels. The meeting adjourned on a note of opt'mism. Next meeting will be the second Wednesday in March. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE P The Plaintiffs in the case against the Millard School Board received permission to amend the First Cause of Action in their Complaint previously filed. The plaintiffs, all east Millard citizens, have added to their Complaint Com-plaint paragraphs 8 and 9 which read as follows: "The said bonds have been illegally ille-gally and "unlawfully issued and do not constitute valid obligations of the Millard County School District Dist-rict in that neither notice of election elec-tion nor on the ballots used in connection with the said election did there appear in sufficient detail the purpose for which the bond money would be used. Said notice of election and the ballots merely recite in the general words of the statute the purposes for which the money would be used and in no way related said general wording to the specific funds from these bonds or for any specific projects, nor did it in any way relate the general language to the situation which exists in the Millard County School District. The amendment further states that the bond election was illegal and unlawful in that the defendants defend-ants did cause to be circulated a certain 'brochure which made certain cert-ain representations to the voters of Millard County as to the manner man-ner in which the proceeds from said bonds would be used. At the time said brochure was issued and at the time of said election, the majority of the defendants herein, constituting those that controlled the actions of the Board of Education Educa-tion of the Millard County School District, d d not intend to and well mm rici Millard School Disiric? 1, represented by Dr. Dean C. Evans Ev-ans of FLlmore has 1800 residents and Jack M. Nelson is representing 13C8 :n his precinct 5. Towns encompassed in the precincts pre-cincts are 1) Fillmore and Flo-well; Flo-well; (2) Kanosh, Meadow, Garrison Garri-son and Gandy; (3) Delta, Sutherland, Suther-land, SugarviLe; (4) Hinckley, Des-eret, Des-eret, Oasis; (5) Holden, Scipio, Lynndyl, Leamington and Oak City. The c'tizens presented two proposals pro-posals to the commissioners for consideration. Both proposals are attempting to better equalize the districts population-wise. PROPOSAL NO. 1 1. Fillmore, Holden, Scipio, Flo-; well 1650 Fillmore, Meadow, Kanosh, I VALLEY" $4.00 a year in advance P-TA Receives Congratulations Congratulations for the current membership enrollment of the D. H.S. and D.J.H.S. P-TA were received receiv-ed this week in a letter from the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers, Tea-chers, Inc., and signed by Mrs. J. W. Ure III, President. Our membership member-ship tops 300. Membership Chairman in West Millard for the Delta Jr.-Sr. High P-TA is Verdella Adams assisted toy the executive officers, Harriet Eli-ason, Eli-ason, Merlene Callister, Lorna Bunker, Bun-ker, C. L. Bennett and Ferrell Walker. Wal-ker. Teachers at the high school who helped were Glen Seegmiller, and Merlin Christensen. The many volunter workers throughout the area were listed in a previous issue is-sue of the Chronicle and are to be congratulated on the fine work they did. knew that they did not intend to use the monies obtained from the proceeds of such bonds in the manner man-ner described. The amendment charges that the said representations in the brochure bro-chure were false and fradulent and the affirmative votes of those who voted in favor of the bond issue were o'btained on the basis and as a result of said false and fradulent fradu-lent representations as to the manner man-ner in which the proceeds from said bonds would be used. Members of the board and their counsel have received interrogatories interroga-tories which have to be answered in fifteen days. These interrogatories ask that the board set forth in full all motions mo-tions made and carried or resolutions resolu-tions adopted by the Board of Education Edu-cation since the date of the bond election having to do with the disbursement dis-bursement of the monies to be received re-ceived from the sale of the toonds and all motions having to do with capital improvements for the district. dist-rict. Individual members are asked to answer separately such questions as (1) How much of the proceeds of the bonds do you personally intend in-tend to vote to be spent in connection con-nection with the acquisition, con-s.ruction, con-s.ruction, and furnishing of a new combined Jr.-Sr. High School Building Build-ing at Delta? (2) How much of the proceeds of the bonds do you personally per-sonally intend to vote to be spent in connection with the construction construc-tion of a new farm shop at Millard High? (3) How much for the remodeling re-modeling of Millard High? (4) How much for the new facilities for the school district offices in Fillmore? Hatton 1600 3. Delta, Lyman Row, Leamington, Leaming-ton, Lynndyl, Oak City 1550 4. Delta, South Tract, Oasis, Deseret, Des-eret, Blackrock 1500 plus 5. Hinckley, Sutherland, Sugar-ville, Sugar-ville, Abraham, Garrison, Gandy, Eskdale 1500 plus PROPOSAL NO. 2 Fillmore 1600 Holden, Scipio, Meadow, Kanosh, Kan-osh, Hatton 1650 Del a 1575 Lyman Row, Leamington, Lynndyl, Oak City, South Tract, Oasis, Deseret, Black-rock Black-rock 1500 Hinckley, Sutherland, Sugar-ville, Sugar-ville, Abraham, Garrison, Gandy, Gan-dy, Eskdale 1500 plus. 5. Car-Train Accident Talies One Life, Injures Three A joy ride turned into tragedy two miles south of Delta Thursday, 8:02 p.m. when LaRell Draper, 23, driver of a 1961 Chevrolet was killed in a car-train acc'dent. This marked the first traffic death of Millard County in 1964. LaRell was taking five children of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Theobald of Hinckley for a ride when the accident ac-cident occurred. Injured in the accident ac-cident were Julie, 11; April, 10 and Eddie, 7. They were taken to the West Millard Hospital for treatment. treat-ment. The two younger children, Michael, 5, and Matthew, 4, escaped es-caped injury. Julie, who suffered serious injuries was transferred to the Children's Primary Hospital in Salt Lake C.ty Tuesday. April was , released to her home Tuesday. Eddie, Ed-die, who suffered minor injuries was released following treatment, i According to State Trooper Ken Cements the car hit the first car next to the caboose on the 113 car train. Conductor of the freight i train, M. F. Healey, Salt Lake City, , told Mr. Clements that he had seen the car approaching the cross' ng and knew that it was going to hit the train. The accident occurred on a county road at an unlighted crossing during a period of thick fog. Parents9 Day at D.II.S, Feb. 12 .u parents ana people imeresiea are invited to attend Parents' Day : Wednesday, Feb. 12 at the D.H.S. I Registration will begin at 8:30 a. m. and classes will be held after a short program. A delicious lunch will be served at the lunch room from 12:00 to 1:30. Tickets will be available at the registration table for 50c per plate. Guest speaker for the afternoon meeting will' be Robert A. Fowler, architect of the new Delta High and Junior High School building. Dr. Gordon Beckstrand, U.S.U. Extension District Director and his family will present several outstanding out-standing musical selections. Following Fol-lowing the program a basketball game, parents vs. teachers, promises prom-ises to be very entertaining. Come out and enjoy the day. RECEIVES $200 AWARD Noel Twitchefl, baritone, took second place in the regional auditions audi-tions for national auditions of the Metropolitan Opera Co. The audi tions were held Saturday night at the University of Utah in Kings bury Hall. Along with the second place honors, Noel received a cash award of $200. First place winner was a Salt Lake City soprano Lila Martindale. She will travel to New York City in March. (5) How much in connection with the improvement of elementary school facilities in the district. In connection with the last question board members are asked to state in full their intentions in regard to the location and nature of elementary ele-mentary school facilities. 1). of Scouting Set For February 15 Arrangements for the third annual annu-al University of Scouting, which will toe held at Snow College Feb. 15, have 'been completed. Cubbing, Scouting and Exploring leaders from an 11-district area will attend the day-long program which will explain all phases of their work with the youth of the area. A team of instructors headed by Floyd Loveridge, Scout Executive of the National Parks Council, Pro vo, will teach the university ses sions. Registration will begin Feb. 15 at 11:30 a.m. in the foyer of the Snow College auditorium, according to Ross P. Findlay, general chairman. It will be followed by a general assembly at 12 noon. Courses in Scouting, Exploring, Pack Leader, Den Mothers and District Dis-trict Operation will be taught dur ing the afternoon. University Participants will have dinner at the College Cafeteria from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. Following a general assembly at 7:00 p.m., the following evening classes will be offered: Troop Com mittee, Merit Badge Counciling, Understanding Explorers, Den Mothers, Mo-thers, Pack, Guide Leader Techniques, Tech-niques, Trekker Leader Techniques, Outdoor and Cub Parent Orienta tion. About 200 workers in Cubbing Scouting and Exploring are expected expect-ed to be in attendance, Mr. Find-lay Find-lay said. Assist'ng with the instruc tion will be Scout Executives: Jack Molton, Rulon Skinner, Douglas Larsen. Paul Turner, and Boyd Ivie, in addition to Mr. Loveridge. The University of Scouting is co-sponsored co-sponsored by Snow College and the South Sanpete District. Floyd H. Helm, Snow College director, and Boyd Ivie, Nephi, have assisted with the arrangements. The following districts will participate par-ticipate in the university: Deseret, Millard, Juab, Gunnison, Moroni, North Sanpete, South Sanpete, Sevier, North Sevier, South Sevier, and Wayne. Assisting Trooper Clements were Delta City Policemen. The car, owned by the victim's brother, Dick Draper was totaled. LaReil Draper was born in Hinckley Hinck-ley Jan. 11, 1941 to Lawrence and Donna Marie Lewis Draper. He married Maxine Reay Oct. 15, 1963 in Spanish Fork. Survivors are his widow at Del-ta; Del-ta; stepson, Anthony Leon Rety; father, Twin Falls, Cdaho; mother, Delta; brothers, sister, half-broth ers, Jay Atkinson, Richard Draper, Delta; Gary Atkinson, Mrs. Richard (Judy) Atkinson, Ogden. Annual Sevier River Basin Water Users Meeting Scheduled The Annual meeting ' of Sevier River Basin Watef . Users, Inc., in cooperation with the Sevier River Basin Study Group wUl meet Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Feb. 19, 10:00 am, at the Richfield High School Auditorium. Mayor Elmo 'Herring of R'chf ield will open the meeting with a welcoming wel-coming address. LaMar Dastrap will lisb the Sevier River Basin accomplishments ac-complishments and projections beginning be-ginning at 10:10. A panel discussion on Range Watershed-Water Yield Relation-chine Relation-chine wlil Wjtirin at 1 1 -IVY DauralH Johnson wUl moderator of this panel. Panel members will be Ruel Christensen, Dr, Otis L. Copeland, Jr., Forest Service, Joel Fletcher, Dr. D. W. Thome, USU Extension Station Sta-tion and Jerry Christensen, Dept. of Eng., USU. Francis Mayo of the Stale Engineer's Engi-neer's Office will discuss Ground Water Development Opportunities under a conservancy district. Keith Christensen will give the Water Supply forecast and Chairman La-Mar La-Mar Dastrap will close the meeting with a talk on "Our Challenge for the Future." DATES TO REMEMBER FEB. 6 & 7 Alfalfa Seed Conference Con-ference FEB. 12 Parents' Day at High School FEB. 12, 13. 14 Music Man HEART FUND MONTH Mayor Ned M. Church has joined other mayors and notables through out the nation in proclaiming February Feb-ruary as Heart Fund Month. American Amer-ican Legion Auxiliary is in charge of the Heart Fund drive in this area. Pres. Cherrie Morris will announce an-nounce workers and more details later. Peter Johnson Funeral Services Funeral services were held Monday, Mon-day, Jan. 20 in Sutherland Ward Chapel for J. Peter Johnson, 81, who died Jan. 17, 1964 in the West Millard Hospital. Family prayer was offered by Norman Johnson. Prelude and postlude organ music mu-sic was by Hazel Walker. Leland Overson gave the opening prayer followed by the song "Oh, My Father" by Glen Rawlinson, Thurman Moody and Ben Robison. A talk y Bishop Max Johnson was followed by a vocal solo by Gordon Johnson, "At the End of A Perfect Day". Laurence was the sec ond speaker. His talk preceded a violin medley by Norma Sherwood. Last speaker was Pres. Jay Nelson. Kenneth Porter offered brief remarks. re-marks. A double trio composed of Hazel Walker, Nella Jackson, Eleanor Roberts, Elaine Turner,. Dora Rose and Dale Bishop sang "I'll Go Where You Want Me To Go, Dear Lord". Richard Benson gave the closing prayer. Burial was in the Leamington Cemetery where Tillman Johnson dedicated the grave. ON U. OF U. HONOR ROLL One person from the Delta area is among the 757 students named to the autumn quarter honor roll at the University of Utah. To be named to the honor list a student must maintain an average of 3.5 or better in all academic subjects where 4.0 is the equivalent of an "A". The student from the Delta High School area is: Judith Jane Black, Sophomore, College of Nursing. S. H. HALES SELLS REGISTERED ANGUS CATTLE S. H. Hales, Delta, recently sold an Aberdeen-Angus "bull and one registered Angus cow to Wallace Mathis, Price, and an Aberdeen-Angus Aberdeen-Angus bUil to Harold Wilson, Price. Mrs. Wesley Dutson and baby daughter of Salt Lake is spending a week in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sparry and children of Nephi spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Taylor. |