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Show f Millard County Chronicle Earl Stanvorth Purchases Grand Champion Angus Earl Stanworth of Oasis purchased pur-chased the Grand Champion bull at the Golden Spike Angus Bull Sale. Mr. Stanworth paid $1350 for the bull. Consignee and seller, was Corbett's Angus Ranch ol Choteau, Montana. Reserve champion was purchased by Richard Borrell of Price, Utah for $1550. The Angus show and sale were the largest and best in the history of the Golden Spike. Forty-two Angus An-gus bulls were sold for an average of $402.00. Twelve Angus heifers sold for an average of $390.00. Millard County buyers at the sale included Frank Lyman, Delta; Jack Nelson, Earl Greathouse, Gerald Nielson, all of Lynndyl; Earl Stanworth,, Stan-worth,, Oas'.s, and Merlin Monroe, Scipio. Sponsors far the Angus Calf Scramble of the Golden Spike were Utah Power & Light at Delta, Delta Livestock Auction, Intermountain Farmers at Delta, Bank of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove and Utah Angus Ass'n. City Council Met Monday Night Monday night's Council meeting , was attended by Councilmen Ash-by, Ash-by, Lovell, Barben and Hardy, City Atty. Eliason, City Treasurer Soren-sen Soren-sen and Recorder Caroline Bennett. Presiding was Mayor Ned Church. The Delta FAA Station situation was discussed by Councilman Barben. Bar-ben. He reviewed Thursday's meeting meet-ing and the decision of the Delta delegation attending the meeting. More details on this is published elsewhere. The Ordinance regulating the beer license fees for grocery stores and taverns is in the process of being drawn up by Attorney Eliason. Elia-son. It will be published in the near future. Councilman Hardy reported on the steps taken by the Delta Police Dept. to curb vandalism at the local lo-cal high school. Recently , signs some obscene, have been painted on school facilities. Councilman Lovell reported that the heating unit for the swimming pool has been delivered and will be installed during the winter months to assure the swimming public of a heated pool at the opening date next season. The storage stor-age of picnic tables, placed on the school grounds and at City Park was discussed. It was decided that weather conditions would determine deter-mine the date of storage. Delinquent accounts of Special Improvement Dist. No. 1 (Curb and guttering) in sections of Delta Main Street, were discussed. Attorney At-torney Eliason was authorized by City Council to begin steps necessary neces-sary to collect these accounts. Since the creation of the Improve j I KENTUCKY I I HtKl I V U L I J z ... For the warmest feeling Put STANDARD HEATING OIL to work while you relax in its clean, safe, all-enveloping warmth. Order today, then forget about the cold. We watch the weather, provide automat' c refills for comfort you can count on. Budget plan? Of course, and no extra charge. For any Standard Oil product, call L II. (Speed) Riding, 54 So. 3rd West, Phone: 4551 Thursday, November 12, 1964 ment district some of the accounts have been kept-up-to-date by installments in-stallments while others have not been paid on at all. Councilman Ashby reported on the weekend trip he and Councilman Council-man Moody took with members of the local industrial ass'n to Phoenix, Phoe-nix, Arizona. Purpose of the trip was to negotiate with representatives representa-tives of the Parker Textile Co. on the construction of a yard factory at Delta. Following the meeting, members ef Council met with members of th industrial ass'n at the Habb Corp. Building for. further discussion discus-sion on the yarn factory. Cooking Venison? Cooking School, November 19th Are you getting tired of the same old way to fix vension? The Des-eret Des-eret Stake Relief Society and USU Extension Services are sponsoring a cooking school on "Use, Cafe, and Cooking of Venison." Coming from USU in Logan, to conduct the school is Mrs. Flora Bardwell, foods and nutrition specialist, spec-ialist, USU Extension Service. Mrs. Bardwell has done extensive research on venison for her masters degree and has a fund of information informa-tion on this subject. Her outlook will be fresh, new, practical and down to earth, She has recipe pamphlets and other information to hand out on the subject. The State Fish and Game is cooperating co-operating with us also by supplying supply-ing the venison to be used. Remember the date November 19, 1964, Deseret Stake House, 1:30 p.m. Door prizes will be given. Summary- Board Of Education Meeting, Hoy. 4 Following are the minutes of the regular meeting of the Board of Education held Nov. 4 at the district dist-rict office in Fillmore. All members of the Board were present except Mr. Clifton Beckstrand who was excused. The superintendent and clerk were also present. The minutes of the regular meeting meet-ing of October 7th were approved with a minor correction on a motion mo-tion by member Galli, seconded by member Evans, and carried unanimously. unani-mously. Payment of bills were approved on a motion by Member Evans, seconded by Member Galli and carried car-ried unanimously. LaMar Brunson was present for a short time to take pictures of the board members and personnel for the yearbook. The Board of Education discussed the insurance program for students, approving a policy to the effect that no boy will be allowed to par- 6 YEARS OLD i. AND AT ALL STATE STORES Kentucky's Finest Bourbon I for over 150 Years! DISTILLED AND B0TTLE0 BY WATERFILL AND FRA7IFR niSTH 1 F&v rn 86 Proof BAR0ST0WN, NELSON COUNTY, KENTUCKY xl r NOTICE! Lynndyl and Leamington 4-H Club members and their parents are asked to be in attendance at a meet ng to be held in Leamington. Leaming-ton. Place and time will probably be announced in church activities. activi-ties. Parents are asked to PLEASE be in attendance and all are asked to refrain from wearing wear-ing blue clothing. THIRD WARD PROGRAM One of the major musical programs pro-grams produced at the College of Southern Utah, Cedar City, is slated slat-ed to appear in Delta Monday, Nov. 23, 8:00 p.m. at Delta Third Ward following a two-night appearance in Cedar City. Choral Variety Is under the direction direc-tion of Dr. Blaine Johnson and will run approximately an hour and a half. It features all kinds of music and is staged by students of CSU. Admission to the program will be 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for students. All proceeds go to Delta Third Ward Welfare Fund. JOLLY STITCHERS SLATE TWO WEEKEND EVENTS Jolly Stitchers will meet Friday, Nov. 13, 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Swalberg. Assisting Mrs. Swalberg with hostess duties will be Mrs. Pearl Terrill. The Jolly Stitchers will hold a card party the following night, Saturday, Sat-urday, Nov. 14, at Woodrow Hall. Supper will be served at 7:00 p.m. Hostesses at the card party will be Mrs. Fern Foote, Mrs. Hilda Oliver, Mrs. John Wind and Mrs. Charles Jensen. Down Yawnder Continued from front page) pediency of Senator Frank E. Moss. 1 say "Fiddle-da-de!" If the announcement an-nouncement had been made Nov. 2 rather than Nov. 4, I daresay that election returns for Senator Moss would have been the same. Following the election I made a resolution that I wouldn't become so involved in anything again that I became battered and bruised. I th'nk I'm probably one of Ifhose people who believe that resolutions are made to be broken. I'm intensely loyal to Senator Frank E. Moss ' and Congressman Laurence J. Burton. I do not like criticisms nor remarks questioning their integrity. On opposite tickets, they are not so unlike. Both are good politicians and there is nothing noth-ing wrong with that, or so I believe. be-lieve. Another letter that we received ;s to Santa Claus. Some little Skeem in Oasis is getting his bid in early to the happy old rascal with white whiskers. The letter included in-cluded a Tootsie Roll and the writer writ-er wants a MOUSETRAP Game for $4.93 and a "Hands Up, Harry" for $3.99. I'll send the letter on, l!.ttle boy. ticipate in the athletic program unless un-less he is covered by the student insurance. Discussion was held concerning the boiler situation at the Fillmore Elementary School. The superintendent superinten-dent was instructed to secure additional addi-tional data and formulate specifications specifi-cations before proceeding with this project. Mr. Marvin Lovell, '"ransportation Supervisor, reported on the purchase pur-chase of an Econoline bus which would be used in the transportation transporta-tion program. Attorney Thorpe Waddingham and Mr. Al Burrows, President of the J. A. Burrows and Smith Co., met with the board to present the position of the bonds, and the possibility pos-sibility of receiving alternate bonding bond-ing aid of approximately $34,000. The board members reviewed the schedule covering the bond issue, based on 100 collection of taxes. Member Evans made the motion to instruct Mr. Burrows to proceed on a new resolution and maturity schedule for the bonds, seconded by Member Nelson and carried u-nanimously. u-nanimously. Attorney Waddingham stated that eight districts applied for and received bonding aid. It was suggested sug-gested that Attorney Waddingham go to Salt Lake City to secure an intrepretation of the law pertaining pertain-ing to Alternate Bonding Aid, stating stat-ing that this information should be available for a meeting with the architect on November 18, 1964. The Board considered several various items pertaining to operation opera-tion of schools, maintenance program pro-gram and pupil transportation. Meeting adjourned at 5:15. rrmninnx A HEAT1XG OILS j Vjl TXT Arthur Jensen Continued from front page) friends and relatives attending and spoke of his long associations with Arthur and paid tribute to him as a great success in his profession and church activities. An organ medley of "Whispering Hope", "Oh, My Father" and "In the Garden" was rendered by Rae Huff. The concluding speaker Bishop Ned Church paid tribute to Arthur as a devoted husband and father and a great man among men who took advantage of all the talents given him. The closing musical number was "That Silver-Haired Daddy of Mine" sung by Dr. Ileff Jeffery, accompanied by Rae Huff. Bishop M. E. B.rd gave the closing prayer. Pall bearers were counselors and clerks serving with Bishop Arthur Jensen, Leoyd Lovell, Seth Jackson, Richard Gardner, J. LaMont Works, Floyd Hardy and Max Robison. Ushering was done by Newell Iver-son. Iver-son. The services were recorded by Evan Gardner so that a copy could be sent to Zelma, a daughter, serving serv-ing in the New England States Mission. Mis-sion. Zelma lives at 14 Colonial Ave., Lynn, Mass. Burial was in the Delta Cemetery under the direction of Nickle Mortuary Mort-uary and the grave was dedicated by Bishop Wallace T. Jeffery. Following Fol-lowing the burial lunch was served by the Delta First Ward Relief Society So-ciety to all relatives and out of town friends. All of the immediate family, except ex-cept Zelma, were here for the services, ser-vices, including: Elbert and Dan; Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Jensen and family, Delta; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faris and family, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rex Jensen, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hicken, Lamirada, Calif. All living brothers and sisters were present: Mrs. Lil-lie Lil-lie Memmott, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jensen, Jen-sen, Kimball and Edwin Jensen. Other relatives and friends who came from outside this vicinity were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burgess, Bur-gess, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Sdepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen, Thy-dais Thy-dais Hansen, Ella Hansen and San dra, Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Niels P. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Verdell Nielsen, CamiUe and Lee Nielsen, Mrs. Ruby Riggs, Mrs. Frank Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy, Mrs. Ruth Ferrin and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jeffery and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis New-bold New-bold and family, Carol Ann Jeffery, Dr. Ileff C. Jeffery and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tripp and Delora, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs., Vard Vaney, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jones and their families and Ross Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Devon Memmott, Mem-mott, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Black, Miss Virginia Jensen, Aulene, Mark, Wendy and Shirley Jeffery, Mrs. Mary Jane Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Bar ney Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Jeffery, Jef-fery, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Rasmus-sen, Rasmus-sen, Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. Tera Billings, Mr. George Billings, Miss Ellen Martin, Mr. Clyde Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Dean C. Smith, Mrs. Albert G. Smith, Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. Leila Stapley, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jensen. HINCKLEY SHARON S. WESTERN Miss Mary Warnick was home for the weekend at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Warnck. " Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ekins, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ekins and Eldon were at the Walter Ekins home Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop were weekend visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bishop. Bryant Petersen was home from Grantsville where he teaches school Ray Bishop and David Ekins were home from BYU. Alice Gaye Bliss visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bliss. Mrs. LaFae Corey went to Las Vegas with her son Ralph Gronn-t ing on his way back to Blythe, Calif. She returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hardy and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown went to St. George to the LionsClub 30th Charter Night. Guests at the Golda Talbot home for the pheasant hunt were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Talbot of Magna and some of their friends. Also Mr. and Mrs. Cleone Talbot and family of Provo, and a nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Welb of Ogden. At the Karl Workman home for the weekend were the Jack Davis' and Butch Jensen, also Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones of Cedar City drove up Sunday afternoon. Anna Lou Stanworth entertained the Rookettes at her home Monday night. Guests were Dorothy Croft, Jerri Taylor, Delores Ogden, Carol Cropper, NaRae Stanworth, and Ar-prilla Ar-prilla Scow. Delores won high guest Elaine Hardy won first, Lyla Rae Morris second, Jerri Taylor low, Dorothy Croft gTand slam and Jac- quie Hardy go-set. Visiting for the weekend at the home of their mother, Mrs. Orlando Hepworth were Mrs. Joseph Kolan (Thola) and son Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Owen F. Woolsey (Rae) and daughter Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vin Mel-vin Hepwonh, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zeller (Roma) and Miss Beth Hep-worth. Hep-worth. Deepest sympathy is extended to the family and friends of Mrs. Em-meiine Em-meiine Stapley who passed away Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cropper were at the Carl Hardy home for the pheasant hunt. Carl is now in Salt Lake on business this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jensen and girls visited Mr. and Mrs. Mern Peterson Pet-erson this past weekend. Mrs. James Nickl and ton Stephen Steph-en spent from Tuesday until Saturday Sat-urday in Orem with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Edwards and new baby boy. IjconuuniTY CALENDAR Nov. 12 Fine Arts Program, 4 p.m. Nov. 12 Delta P.T. A. (evening) Judge Paxman to Speak Nov. 13 Delta High School Play Nov. 13 B. Y. U. Extension Class Nov. 14 Delta Third Ward Bazaar Nov. 14 B. Y. U. Extension Class Nov. 16 M.I. A. Leadership Meeting Meet-ing Nov. 18 First Ward Bazaar Nov. 18 Hinckley Ward Bazaar Nov. 18 Primary Preparation Meeting Nov. 19 Sutherland Ward Bazaar Nov. 20 Delta Second Ward Bazaar Ba-zaar Nov. 20 School Yearbook Dance Nov. 20 B. Y. U. Extension Class Nov. 21 Quorum of Seventies Party Nov. 21 B. Y. U. Extension Class Nov. 23 Delta Third Ward Welfare Entertainment Nov. 25 Senior Hop Nov. 26 Thanksgiving Day and Delta Second Ward Gold & Green Ball Nov. 27 Third Ward Record Hop Nov. 28 Margaret Ekins Wedding Reception Dec. 3 Deseret Ward Bazaar Dec. 4 Wrestling Juab High Carnival Car-nival Dec. 4 B. Y. U. Extension Class Dec. 5 B. Y. U. Extension Class Dec. 5 Basketball, Delta at South Sevier Dec. 5 Delta Third Ward Gold i Green Ball Dec. 7 Wrestling, Delta at Juab Dec. 10 Wrestling, Delta at B. Y. High and Lehi Dec. 10 Fine Arts Program Afternoon After-noon Dec. 11 Oasis Ward Bazaar Dec. 11 B. Y. U. Extension Class Dec. 12 B. Y. U. Extension Class Dec. 11 Basketball, Piute at Delta Science Club Dance Dec. 12 Basketball, Gunnison at Delta Dec. 16 Basketball, Dixie High at Delta Dec. 16 Primary Preparation Dec. 18 Wrestling, B. Y. High at Delta Dec. 19 Basketball, North Sanpete at Delta School Dance Dec. 21 Wrestling, Pleasant Grove at Delta Dec. 23 Christmas Musical Basketball, Bas-ketball, Manti School Recess Dec. 25 MIA CHRISTMAS DANCE Dec. 26 Arnold Talbot Dance at Oak City Dec. 26 Basketball, Delta at Piute Dec.28 Wrestling, Alumn' Dec. 30 Basketball, Delta at North Sanpete (Mt. Pleasant) Dec. 30 Margery Wright Wedding Reception Dec. 31 MIA New Year's Dance DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to Reece and Cherie Alldredge Fin-linson Fin-linson on the birth of a 6 lb. 5 oz. girl Nov. 6th. Thayne and Erma Bates Maxfield on the birth of a 6 lb. girl Nov. 7th. Mike and Joy Anderson Bennett on the birth of a 7 lb. 5 oz. boy, Nov. 1st. HOSPITAL NOTES Eugene Gardner, car accident victim, vic-tim, admitted Nov. 11th. John Ferry, surgical, admitted Nov. 1st. Released Nov. 8th. Barbara Jeffery, surgical, admitted Nov. 1st. Released Nov. 8th. Terry Crafts released Nov. 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grygla and two children of Sandy spent the weekend with their parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Allred and Howard. They were down a week ago on fast day and had their baby girl named in the Leamington Leaming-ton Ward. She was named Lori. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cahoon and son, Steven of Cedar City, spent the weekend in the Delta area pheasant-hunting and visiting with Mrs. Cahoon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley. BUY MEN'S FALL COATS- 10a98!ni2.98,517898798 fflttS KfW2 to 19.98 BUY BOYS' FALL COATS 3.98 to 1198 BUY INFANTS FALL COATS 4.98, 5.98 6.98,7.98 BUY LADIES' SHORTY COATS 12.98, 14.98 24.98, 29.98 BUY LADIES' DRESS COATS 39.95, 45.00, 59.93 KDflTQt N DEPOBTmCnT ) Citizens Protest- (Cont'nued from front page) now consists of nine families. Reason for change was explained as an economic move on the part of the government and Delta was selected on the basis of little a-mount a-mount of activity, number of based planes and cost of operation. It is alleged that studies show that such a change will provide 90 of present pre-sent service. We are not convinced that this decision is not discriminatory discrimina-tory as long-range plans of FAA call for the discontinuance of approximately ap-proximately 150 FAA Stations a-cross a-cross the U.S. Could you authenticate this action ac-tion and advise if the FAA plan will ultimately result in the savings sav-ings claimed? We are aware that curtailment of any service must begin at some point and we endorse economy in government. However, in view of existing economic conditions in this area, brought about by chemical residue in local dairy products, causing a 50 decrease in operations opera-tions of the Brooklawn Creamery at Delta, many dakymen selling their herds, damaged alfalfa seed crops by winds and early frost and a lack of water to diversify farming practices, prac-tices, we feel that said plan is untimely. un-timely. An announcement was published Oct. 1 in the Chronicle that a new national airport plan calling for reconstruction of the Delta Airport runways, improved lighting and other miscellaneous improvements, had been submitted by FAA. Local persons making the request for fed eral assistance in the improvements at the local airport based their request re-quest on anticipated increased air activity, which will come about thru the construction, of a textile mill near Delta and the development develop-ment of beryllium deposits, approximately approx-imately 50 miles out of Delta. In view of these steps already taken by FAA, will not the curtailment of the FAA Station be inconsistent or prove to be false economy? Because of our economic conditions condi-tions previously listed, Millard County was recently declared an emergency area making 3 FHA loans available to alfalfa seed growers. The Milk Indemnity Payment Pay-ment Program designed to assist dairy farmers, has not yet gone into in-to effect in Millard County and business has suffered approximately approximate-ly 17 decrease directly traced to the chemical residue problem. The displacement of the five families will cause an additional loss of approximately ap-proximately $30,000 yearly to our Thank You, Supporters ... J would like at this time to thank all my supporters, especially all precinct chairmen and county chairmen who worked so diligently on my behalf in my campaign. NOEL T. ROBINS WOULD LIKE TO THANK the citizens of Millard Mil-lard County for their efforts and support in my behalf in the past election. I would also like to congratulate my opponent, Verdell Ver-dell Bishop, for his clean campaign and for his support and best wishes. If I can be of service to you in helping to solve your problems, or assisting in anyway, please let me know. It will be appreciated. THANKS AGAIN. - EtaKF area. We feel that this in direct conflict with Pres. Johnson's Anti-Poverty Anti-Poverty Act. If the change in the service is effected, an added expenditure of $200.00 monthly will have to be assumed as-sumed by Delta C ty. Under the present sys.em pilots flying at night and forced to land at the airport radio the FAA Station and lights are turned on by FAA personnel. per-sonnel. If the service is decreased to 12 hours, Delta City will be forced forc-ed to leave the lights on as a safety safe-ty feature for pianes flying in our area. Present cost to Delta City Is between $30.00 and $50.00 a month. We are concerned with the loss of 10 of the service now rendered to planes from the local FAA Station. Sta-tion. On many occasions, planes have been directed to safety from this station. Other questions that we have, which we feel were not satisfactorily satisfact-orily answered at Thursday's meeting concern the hours of the personnel if Delta is definitely selected se-lected as a test site. Will the FAA policy of an 8-hour day or 40-hour week be changed? Will this mean that men operating the Delta Station Sta-tion suffer a loss in hours and thus in wages or will it mean that they will receive many hours overtime a week at time and a half? Who will man the station at vacation time and how will this affect wages? We understand from the meeting that the ultimate plan will be completed com-pleted in two cr three years. We hope that the Delta Station will be one of the last in the phase-out period, not one of the first in the nation. Two or three years hence, our area will undoubtedly be more able to absorb the loss of the payroll pay-roll in this area, s Mayor Ned M. Church and City Council Senator Thorpe Waddingham Otis Walch, Manager, First Security Bank Inez Riding, Editor, Chronicle N. S. Bassett, Demo. Precinct Ch., Delta 18 Rex Wood, Demo. Precinct Ch., Delta 18 Evelyn Cropper, Democratic Central Committee Vice Chairwoman Gene A. Walker, ASCS Chairman C. L. Bennett, Prin. of Delta High Scdool, Pres. of Delta Lions Club Bob Riding, Pres. Kiwanis Club and 20 others. POSTER PAPER IN COLORS now available at the Millard County Chronicle. Colors in stock are red. white, yellow, emerald green, blue, and salmon. Size 22 x 28; 15 cents a sheet or 2 for 25 cents. LA MAR R. MONROE Mil |
