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Show Millard County Chronicle The Millard County Chronicle FubllalM Ewy Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY B. B. (Bob) BIDING OWNER-PUBLISHER INEZ BIDING : ASSOCIATE EDITOR JOE STEWART LINO PRESSMAN Entered as Second Qau matter at the Postofflce at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Ratet 14.00 a year In adrance; Six months, $2.25 AdTortUlng Bates on Biuost cuasui n Tt4fl sexunea Recreational Specialist Lists Recommendations Clayne Jensen, USU Extension Recreational Specialist visited west Millard County July 27 to study the recreational facilities now available avail-able in the area and to make recommendations re-commendations to provide better recreation for residents, visitors and tourists alike. The following are suggestions offered of-fered by Mr. Jensen: Program 1. Expand swimming instruction by (a) providing assistant instructor, in-structor, and (b) providing tranportation from outlying communities if enough demand. 2. Offer instruction in tennis and conduct tennis tournaments. 3. Consider hiring a full-time summer sum-mer activity director to promote teach, and coordinate the following: fol-lowing: (a) Softball, (b) baseball, base-ball, (c) tennis, (d) swimming, (e) dance, (f) special holiday events, and (g) planning of areas and facilities. 4. Form a recreation board to promote pro-mote and coordinate present and future activities, and to implement long-range planning of areas, facilities, and activi- ' ties. Include (a) Extension A- gent, (b) Council men, (c) School Board Member and others. Old School Grounds 1. The area south of the buildings is a natural area for a city park to include (a) attractive landscaping land-scaping (see Arvil Stark), monuments, mon-uments, rock gardens, historical markers, etc. (b) picnic areas, (c) children's play equipment. 2. The area north of the buildings (football fipld) could be con verted into a very desirable community athletic field (essentially (es-sentially lighted football and baseball fields). Swim Pool Area 1. Remove basketball standards. 2. Landscape on east, south, and west of the pool. Make this area very attractive. Plant trees on south side. 3. Plant trees or high hedge on north side of park to hide view of back of buildings. 4. Design this area to be maintained main-tained as economically as possible pos-sible and remain attractive. Do not develop it further than mentioned above. The south 1 il0S IWWh fifXrTx fP p Tf ''t4- fete fm ' 4 ' v:v rv-i ff I If 'J , ) ml If ' , M f , ' - V I mA rv ki - -! ,v'-' : " w WMITV BEEL1E FREE SODA POP X 57c 93 Vest Main - Delta, Utah Thursday, September 3, .1964 NATIONAL EDITORIAL side of the old school grounds will result in a much better city park. 5. There has been some talk of building a roof over the swimming swim-ming pool. Approach this with caution, keeping in mind the following: (a) During warm weather an outdoor pool is much more appealing than an indoor pool, (b) During cold weather an indoor pool is expensive ex-pensive to heat and maintain, (c) Unless an indoor pool is used by the schools for instruction instruc-tion it would receive limited use during the school year. i I would recommend that for the present the pool remain an outdoor out-door facility, and that the use season be extended by adding a heating system. 6. Place a sign on highway directing direct-ing tourists to swimming pool. Fair Grounds 1. Move volleyball stands to useful use-ful spot. 2. Consider placing picnic tables in shade of trees west of tennis courts. 3. No suggestions beyond these, because I do not know what purpose the grounds will serve in the future. Fair Grounds Stake Ballfield 1. Consider planting trees on north side, 2. Place announcer's table in middle mid-dle of bleachers. 3. Provide for convenient sprink-ing sprink-ing of infield to keep dust settled. Boating and Swim Area on Lake 1. On the administration of this area, I suggest (a) that it be turned over to the State Parks Department as a state boating park, (b) If this is not agreeable agree-able then it should be administered adminis-tered by the county as a county coun-ty park, (c) As a final alternative, alterna-tive, it should be administered by Delta City. 2. Place signs 50 feet on each side of the boat landing requesting that boats stay 50 yards from swimming beaches. 3. Plant additional shade trees and place picnic tables in appropriate ap-propriate spots. 4. Place sign on highway directing Two Reccps (Men's Gift) COMMUNITY 08 CALENDAR Sept. 3 Hinckley Ward Party Sept. 3 West Millard P.T.A. Social at High School Sept. 4 "Hello" Dance at Delta Delta High School Sept. 5 Elwin Johnson Openhouse Sept. 7 Lemorado Sept. 10 Fine Arts Opening Social, Delta High School Sept. 10 Benny Owens, Openhouse Sept. 11 Nedra Fullmer Wedding Reception Sept. 11 Wydell J e f f e r y, Open-house Open-house Sept. 11 Delta High School Football Foot-ball Game at Parowan and Cedar City Sept. 16 Primary Preparation Sept. 17 Slake Singing Mothers Concert Sept. 18 Delta High School Football Foot-ball Game, White Pine at Delta SCHOOL DANCE Sept. 19 Sutherland Ward Gold & Green Ball Sept. 25 Delta High School Football Foot-ball . Game, North Sanpete at Delta Sept. 26-27 Deseret Stake Conference Confer-ence Oct. 2 Delta High School Football Game, Delta at Fillmore Oct. 7 Delta -High School Harvest Ball Oct. 8-9 Teacher's Institute in Salt Lake City Oct. 10 Sugarville Gold and Green Ball Oct. 15 Delta High School Football Foot-ball Game at Nephi School Dance Oct. 17 Deer Season Oct. 23 Delta. High School Football Foot-ball Game, Richfield at Delta ' Homecoming Nov. 6 Sugarville Ward Bazaar Nov. 13 Delta High School Play Nov. 14 Delta Third Ward Bazaar Nov. 19 Sutherland Ward Bazaar Nov. 25 Senior Hop WITNESSES TO CONVENE Jehovah's Witnesses who live Jn Delta will soon be attending their fall semi-annual circuit convention in. American Fork,.. Sept. 11 to 13, according to Donaid Kozina, local presiding minister. All the sessions for this three-day Bible refresher course will be held in the American Fork High School, 6th East and 4th North. Mr. and Mrs. Kozina, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wheeler, Emmon Kozina Ko-zina and Annie Milton, along with others from the local congregation, will be in attendance. Some of the highlight features of this convention will be the baptism bap-tism and ordination on Saturday afternoon; a two-hour film "Proclaiming "Pro-claiming 'Everlasting Good News' Around the World" on Saturday evening and the climax public Bible discourse "Oud Divider World Is It Here to Stay?" on Sunday afternoon after-noon at 3:00 p.m. These three outstanding out-standing features will be under the direction of Ted Jaracz, new district dist-rict supervisor for Jehovah's Witnesses Wit-nesses in this area. people to boating area. Proposed Golf Course 1. Select site convenient to tourists tour-ists as well as residents. 2. The following are important: (1) water supply, (2) natural terrain, (3) ease of maintenance, mainten-ance, (4) construction cost, (5) convenience. 3. The cities of Beaver and Cedar City presently have golf courses under development. Some good council could probably be received re-ceived from people in these communities. St. George is just now initiating construction of a course. , 0) J.H.S. Policies SettKeith Blacks Tour Absences: If a student has been absent for any reason, the student must come to the office and record the reason for his absence on a card used for such a record. The student is not to be admitted to first period class without an admittance ad-mittance slip from the office. Tardiness: Students coming to school after the second bell in the morning are to report to the office before going to class. Closed Campus: Students are to remain on the Campus during 'he school day unless they have been given a pass to eat lunch at home or have been given a pass by the office upon written request each day from their parents. Lockers: Two students are to share a top and a bottom locker. Their books and notbooks are to be kept in their top locker, other materials in the bottom locker. These lockers must be maintained in a neat and orderly manner. We hope to encourage Good Citizenship Cit-izenship on the Campus and in the School. Records will be kept of Infractions In-fractions and if the infractions are serious and of enough Instances, parents will be requested to meet with teachers and student to discuss dis-cuss these. Good Citizenship may be partially defined as contributing to a clean campus, orderly manners man-ners in the ' hall, classrooms and lunchroom; attending classes He that sits on a hot stove will rise. Ruth and Rex Abegglen, who recently re-cently moved to Salt Lake were back in town Friday looking after their property. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson made a trip to Salt I ake last week. They went to meet their daughter, Kath-lynn Kath-lynn who was returning home from San Francisco for a vacation. Roy and Cloreen Johnson Great-wood Great-wood are living in Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs. Dean Eatough and girls returned re-turned home last week from Salt Lake. Marilyn spent several days in the LDS Hospital. She is feeling much better now and we hope she continues to do so. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dutson and children spent the weekend in Salt Lake City. Kendall Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stewart of Las Vegas has been here all summer staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dead Nielson and helping on the farm. He left for Las Vegas Saturday. Satur-day. Renae Simpson had a slumber party at her home last Wednesday evening. Those attending were Judy, Phillis and Kay Nielson, Sandra San-dra Benson, Valarie Tolbert and Nedra White. They had a hilarious time, but not much sleep. LaWrene Bradfield and Terry Peters returned home Thursday after af-ter spending a week in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard White and children Nedra and Allen of Las Vegas spent several days visiting visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brad-field Brad-field and in Leamington with grand mother, Margaret Bradfield. Last Friday night Home Teachers Clead Nielson and Terry Jones tooK the following families up Oak City Canyon: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tolbert, Tol-bert, and Mrs. Nathan LaRue. There were 23 all together. Mrs. Nielson served a delicious supper consisting of hot dogs, salads, tomatoes and cucumbers, watermelon, marshmal-lows marshmal-lows and punch. A good time was enjoyed by all. Saturday evening the Beehive Stunning Woman's promptly and being ready in each class, proper behavior in assemblies and all gatherings, respect for property pro-perty and rights of others. Gum, candy and eats or drinks are not to" be brought into the building or eaten during class periods. Each student is expected to dress in clean, neat and modest clothing. Unusual or immodest attire may result re-sult in the students being requested to go home and dress in proper clothing. Girls are not to wear shorls, cut-offs or trouser-type attire at-tire except on special days when notice of permission will be given. Junior High students are allowed to attend some of the High School football and basketball games when they pay their student activity acti-vity fee. Each student is issued a student body card that must be used to gain admittance. Non-league Non-league games will cost the students extra if they wish to attend. Dances, assemblies and other functions of the High School are not to be attended by Junior High students unless a special invitation is extended. The Junior High will sponsor an activity program for the Junior High students during the year. Other policies will be added to these during the year. These will be introduced and discussed in homeroom. LAURA BRADFIELD girls held their honor night. The girls that achieved were LaWrene Bradfield, Sandra Benson, Judy Nielson, Valarie Tolbert, Kay Nielson, Niel-son, Renae Simpson and Phyllis Nielson. Their teacher Eleanor Nielson Niel-son was in charge. The stake leaders lead-ers present were Dorothy Webb, Marcella Ross and Donnetta Hardy. Cup cakes and slush was served to all. It was an enjoyable evening. Jack and Anna Lee Overson Davidson Da-vidson are visiting with Anna Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Over-son. Over-son. They have been living in Ely and are now moving to Las Vegas for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benson and Sandra spent the weekend in Salt Lake City'. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peters from Las Vegas spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield and in Leamington with Margaret Bradfield. Kent and Rayma Hughes of Salt Lake stopped by Saturday on their way to Nevada and California. Don and Lois Bradfield moved to Provo Tuesday. Don will start school on the 8th of September.- It certainly doesn't seem like its time for school to start. The summer sum-mer has gone so fast. Yet the way the wind blows and the way Jack Frost took the gardens last week makes one feel like winter is soon here. The program in Sacrament meeting meet-ing Sunday evening was certainly different and very good. Linda Wil-kins Wil-kins and Eilen Best, returned missionaries, mis-sionaries, g ve a demonstraUon on how they entered a home in the mission field. Bishop Phil Nielson, Keith Nielson and Dean Eatough were taking the parts of non-members. They really put over their lesson in an interesting way. Keith Overson's farewell testimonial testi-monial will be held Sunday evening even-ing at 8:00 p.m. Everyone is invited in-vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tanner and small son Jerry of Minneapolis, Minn, have been vacationing in U-tah U-tah the past week. Mrs. Tanner is a former Lynndyl resident, Sybil Gifts Eastern States - Mr. and Mrs. Keith Black and sons Ronald and Michael returned last week from New Brunswick, New Jersey where they spent the summer. Mr. Black attended a Mathematics Mathema-tics Institute sponsored by the National Na-tional Science Foundation at Rutgers Rut-gers the State University at New Brunswick. Mr. Black was one of 35 participants selected to study the modern math program. Mr. and Mrs. Black took the southern route out, going to Royal Gorge Bridge in Colorado, Dodge City, Kansas and Oklahoma City, Okla., where they visited with Mrs. Black's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Steed and family (the former Mau-rine Mau-rine Robins). From there they went to Little Rock, Ark. and Nashville, Tenn. where they saw the Parthenon and The Hermitage, Andrew Jackson's home. They drove on to Richmond and saw historic Williamsburg and Jamestown, Virginia. While in the East the Blacks spent two days at the World's Fair and were especially impressed with the Mormon pavilion, the Unisphere and the major pavilions. In Washington, D.C. they took a guided tour of the city which included in-cluded such places as the Capitol, the White House, Smithsonian Institution, In-stitution, the Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monument, bu ldings of the U.S.Government and Arlington Arling-ton Cemeterey where they saw the changing of the guards at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the former Pres. Kennedy's grave. They also visited Mount Vernon, home of Washington. At Valley Forge, Penn., they visited vis-ited the Deseret Stake Scouts who were at the National Jamboree. In Philadelphia, Pa., they saw the Liberty Bell in Independence Hall, Christ's Church where Washington Wash-ington worshipped and Elfreth's Alley, the oldest continuously inhabited in-habited street in the U.S. While in New York they went to the Empire State Building, the Statue of Liberty, Guggenheim Museum, Mu-seum, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Metropolitan Met-ropolitan Museum of Art, Yankee Stadium and took a tour of the NBC Studios and UN Building. In New Jersey they enjoyed going go-ing to the beach, Atlantic City and to Lambertville to see "My Fair Lady". On the return trip home they went through the Hersey Chocolate Plant at Hershey, Pa. and stopped at Cleveland, Ohio, Chicago and visited the historical sites of Jn-coln Jn-coln in Springfield, 111. In Topeka, Kan. they visited friends that Mr. Black met last sum mer while attending school. They stayed in Boulder, Colorado with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stephenson before returning home. Sheriff. They visited in Lynndyl with their uncles Ellis and Lyman Porter and sister Shirley Roberts. With them were friends from St. Paul, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fanth. They spent several days with friends and relatives in Pro vo and Orem and are returning home by way of Salt Lake City and Yellowstone Park. I just got this letter last week from Mrs. Hazel Sheriff in Orem, when yesterday I received a phone call from Mrs. Dan Roberts telling me that Mr. Charles Tanner, Sybil's husband, had been in a car accident acci-dent shortly after they arrived home and was killed instantly. Sybil Sy-bil is bringing his body to Utah for funeral services and burial which will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. Our sympathy goes out to Sybil and her small son and other members of the family. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS Excellent Child's Gift BUY YOUR FALL COAT HOW BettTjRose. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE! Blithe and bouncy young coat for everyone who wears sizes 5 to 15. Gentled silhouette silhou-ette in magnificent Lustrella wool, sporting raglan sleeves, turn-down flap pockets, and a jaunty button-through collar. col-lar. Those pocket flaps take the curves in high gear! Nude, Camel, Red, Blue, Green, Black. Sizes 5-15. $39.98 " DElTOS n uiwki lllcltl la STOPE J |