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Show V 7 r it N f Shoppers receive warm greetings, personalized service and outstanding outstand-ing buys when they shop in Delta this holiday season and several added attractions have been arranged ar-ranged for Saturday, Dec. 12. All stores are filled with lovely gift items and many have special price tags on merchandise. Some of the stores, which normally close at 6:00 p.m. will remain open untii 8:00 p.m. for the convenience of shoppers. One of the highlights of the day will be the arrival at 3:00 p.m. of Santa Claus with his bag filled with treats for all youngsters. His visit follows a FREE Tarzan show In color at the Crest at 1:00 p.m. Santa's annual visit is under the sponsorship of the Delta Lions Club. The Christmas tr ee will be placed at the corner of Nona's Fashions and Santa will be stationed there with his bag of treats. The following Servicemen probably enjoy a card or letter home : ELDER JAMES L. CORRY 1023 East Idaho St. Kalispell, Montana ELDER ALLEN J. BARNEY P. O. Box 2601 Wellington, New Zealand MR. & MRS. EVAN CHRISTENSEN 19 Liddell Close Newton Aycliffe Co. Durham, England ELDER KAY CHRISTENSEN 5 Crossgates Billskill, Scotland JAY JEFFERY. Temple View New Zealand ELDER JOSEPH H. LYMAN 14-2 Hiroo-cho, Azabu Minato-Ku, Tokyo, Japan ELDER RAYMOND LOVELL Box 81 Rarotonga Cook Islands, South Pacifio MR. & MRS. M. WARD MOODY Box 81 Raro'.onga Cook Islands, South Pacific VENOR MOODY 619 8th Ave. Anchorage, Alaska ELSIE McCULLOUGH New Zealand South P. O. Box 2601 (14 Duncan St. Tawa) Wellington, New Zealand ELDER PAUL Y. MOODY "Rossett Green" Rossett Green Lane Harrogate, Yorkshire, England ELDER JIM NIELSON "Paxton" Russell St. Sydney, Walistonecraft, N. S.W., Australia ELDER DOUGLAS SCOTT NICKLE Irish Mission "Red Hill" Finaghy Road South Upper Malone Road Belfast 9, Northern Ireland ELDER LEWIS E. RAWLINSON Fuerfanggasse 4 Vienna XIX, Austria ZELMA JENSEN 14 Colonial Ave. Lynn, Mass. ELDER STEVEN LEE ALLRED Cumorah Fifth Ave. Houghton, Johannesburg Transvaal, South Africa ELDER GARY GARDNER 50 Prince Gate Exhibition Road London S.W. 7, England ELDER STEPHEN B. CHURCH 23 South Harney No. 2 Camilla, Georgia ELDER F. LYNN BUNKER 15 Hawthorn St Cambridge 38, Mass. LT. DALE McCORMICK Box 8055 Reese Air Force Base, Texas DOUGLAS JOHNSON 70th Bomb Wing (HG) (SAC) Box 1013 Clinton Sherman Air Force Base, Oklahoma ROGER GILES N.A.M.T.G. NAS 71 Memphis, Tenn. 38115 WALTER P. WINSOR RA 19740093 13th USASA Fid Sta APO 210 Box 605 New York, N. Y. ELDER WAYNE EDWARDS 113 Lopez Lane Key West, Monroe Co. Cuba 33040 ELDER R. ANTHONY ADAMS Casilla 9 San Felipe, Chile ELDER CORDELL CROPPER Panama District Bex 203 Amanda Knight Hall BYU Provo, Utah ELDER JOHN LYMAN 1010-70 Ave., S.W. Calgary, Alberta, Canada SP 5 ROBERT S. PERKINS RA 19611059 HHC 229th Aslt Hel Bn 11th Avn Gp. Ft Benning, Ga. 31905 ' see you Saturday in Delta, 3:00 p.m. The long-awaited time of turning on the new street lighting system will also fall on Saturday. A short ceremony to mark the event i scheduled for 5:00 p.m. at the cor ner of Baker Pharmacy. John W. Homer, Dist. Supervisor of the State Highway Dept. will be on hand to do the honors of turning on the lights. At 6:15 p.m. the local junior varsity var-sity basketball team will meet the junior varsity team from Gunnison at the Palomar. At 8:00 p.m. the varsity squads take over the floor. DHS Science Club is sponsoring a dance at 9 p.m. at Delta Second Ward and the Legion and Auxiliary will be holding a dance at the Legion Le-gion Hall. All in all, the day promises to be a full one and the residents In surrounding sur-rounding towns and areas are invited in-vited to spend the day in Delta. and LDS missionaries would from friends and relatives at A3C RANDY CLEMENTS 19767717 CMR Box 2555 George Air Force Base, Calif. ENSIGN J. M. (Elaine Cole) ENGSTROM Public Works Center Navy No. 926 Fleet Post Office San Francisco, Calif. ELDER SIDNEY DAVIS 624 E. St. Springfield, Ohio ELDER PETER DOOLIN 8 Munich 42 Agnes-Bernauer Sir. 103a, Germany ELDER ROSS JOHNSON 4741 University Ave. N. E. Minneapolis, Minn. 55421 ELDER ROBERT RIDING 132 Winter St. Laconia, New Hampshire ELDER ROGER STANWORTH 404 Lindsey St. Bristol, Virginia PVT. RICHARD A. HOPKINS 2100615 USMC Bk. 153 S. M.A.D. NAS (34) Memphis, Tenn. 38511 A3C MIKE W. HOPKINS 6557 N. E. Broadway Apt. 7 Portland, Oregon ELDER GAYLE BUNKER 307 Riverside Dr. Battle Creek, Michigan ELDER JAY EVAN WEBB 1216 Burke Road North Balwyn E. 9 Victoria, Australia ELDER DEAN PERKINS 195 Frazier Rd. Warrenton, Virginia 22186 AB DWIGHT C CLUFF AF 19714323 Box 1649 Lake Air Force Base, Arizona ELDER GARY WILEY Resistencia Dist. Knight Mangum Hall Provo, Utah ELDER JESS R. PETERSON 150 East State St. Milwaukee, Wis. 53202 ELDER DWIGHT AILLDREDGE Caixa Postal 1423 Port Alegre R.C.S., Brazil CLIFTON CLOY ALLDREDGE Huffman Trailor Ct. Lot 3d Belton, Missouri SSGT. QUE W. ALLDREDGE 7272 Hedron Sec. Box 913 APO 231 New York, N.Y. ELDER KEITH OVERSON Box 418 Pine Ridge, South Dakota 57770 CAPT. ROBERT E. EVANS 2652 Melbourne St. Salt Lake City, Utah ELDER STEVEN D. ROWLEY 216 Alliance Ave. Belfast 14, Northern Ireland ELDER DOUGLAS CHURCH P.O. Box 601 Asheboro, North Carolina ELDER RAY JOHNSON Box 32 Maryville, Tenn. 37801 A3C ERNEST MANXIN AF 19794926 CMR 3, Box 11409, SQ 3409 Kessler AFB, Miss. LT. COL. WAYNE D. MORGAN 14722A 2325 Indian Ave. Homestead AFB, Florida LT. COL. CARL M. RUSSELL Radiolog G. Dept. USAF Hospital Maxwell AFB Montgomery, Alabama CAPT. G. D. MOHRILL 664 Claire Ave. Chula Vista. Calif. A2C ERIC W. NIELSON AF 19713483 97th C k E Box 1299 Blytheville, AFB, Arkansas R. M. STEELE ABH 3 V-l Div. USS Yorktown CVS 10 co Fleet Post Office San Francisco, Calif. 'SERVING Volume 55 Number 24 WEATHER A hiph of 43 was recorded at the Delta Airport Dec. 4th. A low ofit 14 was recorded on the 8J1. The area received .16 of an inch of pre-cipita pre-cipita ion on Dec. 2, a trace on the 3rd, .1 of an inch on the 8th and .01 on the 9th. Have You Contributed? Have you made your voluntary contribution to the West Millard Hospital fund via the Christmas Card yet? Don't delay too long. Names for publication will not be accepted after Dec. 21st. Assisting with the drive are the following ladies from the various Rexief Societies of Deseret Stake: Cassie Johnson, Oasis; Arprilla Scow, Deseret; Zelda Ogden, Sutherland; Suth-erland; Sharon Clark, Sugarville; Arlene Nielson, Oak City; Louise Loveli, Leamington; Mina Overson, Lynndyl; Dorothy Gardner, Romania Roma-nia Bird, Olive Allred, Delta First Ward; Mary Bassett, Delta Second Ward; Bonnie ilvie, Lilac Holman, Delta Third Ward; Sebrina Ekins, Hinckley. In addition to the ladies listed a person will be at the First Security Sec-urity Bank to accept donations every ev-ery afternoon from Dec 16 thru Dec. 18th. It would greatly assist Mrs. Holman Hol-man in the final rush of alphabetizing alphabetiz-ing the names for publication if all lists were submitted to her in alphabetical ofder. Names of contributors con-tributors will be published in the Millard County Chronicle as a public pub-lic service feature. Utah Cattlemen Hold Convention The 46th annual convention of the Utah Cattlemen's Association and Utah State CowBelles will be held in Salt Lake City at the Hotel Newhouse on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 11 and 12. Featured speakers of the Cattlemen's Cattle-men's convention will be Brooks J. Keogh, president of the American National Cattlemen's Association, from Keene, North Dakota. Mr. Keogh is just completing his first term in office as head of the 40 state organization. The convention will be welcomed to Salt Lake City by Mayor J. Bracken Lee. Important Notice All cattle purchased at the Delta Livestock Auction, and all other auctions, must be paid for within 24 hours. After consideration of all relevant rele-vant matter submitted by interested interest-ed persons, Section 201.43, Part 201, Chapter II, Title Z of the Code of Federal Regulations, the following amendment was adopted: PROMPT PAYMENT Purchasers to pay promptly for livestock. Each packer, market agency, dealer or individual purchasing livestock shall, before the close of the next business day following the purchase pur-chase of livestock and the deter mination of the amount of the purchase pur-chase price, transmit or deliver to the seller or his duly authorized agent the full amount of the purchase pur-chase price. Done at Washington, D.C. this 3rd day of February, 1964. Clarence H. Girard Deputy Administrator Regulatory Programs ENSIGN WALTER G. PETERSON USS Yorktown CVS 10 Operations Dept. co Fleet Ppst Office San Francisco, Calif. MERRILL G. NIELSON 4414 Hayworth Place Washington. D.C. 20031 CAPT. A. RAY STEPHENSON 318 West Cypress Altus, Oklahoma MR. & MRS. STEVEN NIELSON 505 Ten Rod Road North Kingstown, Rhode Island SISTER BERTHA JACOBSON Mendoza Road Knight Mangum Hall Provo, Utah SISTER DIXIE DUTSON 50 Princes Gate Exhibition Road London S.W. 7, England ELDER QUAYLE DUTSON 50 Princes Gate Exhibition Road London S.W. 7, England ELDER KYLE N. JACOBSON 1509 North 15th St Lawton, Oklahoma ELDER DAVID N. LOVELL Box 114 Kalispell, Montana ELDER KENT FINUNSON The Orchard The Avenue Hole Cheshire, England ELDER CRANDALL NIELSON 561 Vance Chula Vista, Calif. THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, December 10, 1964 I" V ' " " " fi By INEZ RIDING 't's getting that time of year when Christmas cards come from unexpected sources. I still vividly remember my surprise last season when I received a card signed by three of our county officials, Sheriff Calvin S.ewart, Assessor Roy Tom-kinson Tom-kinson and Treasurer William Mitchell! There were two good dances in Delta over the weekend. Friday night we attended the Senior Hop and could have danced all night to the music provided by She Richard Rich-ard Long Orchestra Gee, but they make very danceable music. The dance was held in Deseret Stake House and the decoration committee had done an outstanding outstand-ing job of re-creating Rome with its lovely gardens, fountains, sidewalk side-walk cafes, etc. Congratulations, Seniors. From all reports the dance at the American Legion Hall Saturday night was exceptionally good, also. We didn't attend that one but approximately ap-proximately 40 other people didl I hear that Auxiliary Pres. Faye Sjostrum and member Ruth Cony have been busy as bees decorating the hall and the tree for the holiday holi-day season. If we don't get bogged bog-ged ..down ..with .."Gunsmoke" ..or "The American Scene Magazine ' we might attend this coming Sa-- urdayl Speaking of Christmas decorations decora-tions have you noticed the lovely decorations at Starglo? An interesting note from Lloyd Jackson of Moses Lake, Wash, says "Bob, you have four years to win your wife over so that shell see things right by next election. Good luck." Why, Mr. Jackson! I thought that I had voted a perfectly good ballot in the November election. No one could have scratched more! Now, I ask you what's wrong with that?? I hear that there has been some official talk AGAIN about a youth camp located near Delta. Everyone that I've talked to a-bout a-bout a youth camp are either very strong for it or very strong against it. Those who argue that aside from the financial benefits the area would receive from such a camp there is much more need for compassion com-passion for young people who have not been educated or trained to live in today's world. Such a camp, they feel, could be a very good thing for an area such as ours if local citizens would help it to be. Those against it seem to feel that the area has enough problems of its own without importing any. In any case, I'd like to see a city council sponsored meeting held on the matter where all could attend and air their views. Let the majori ty rule in this case. mere seems to be a growing need in Delta for a Chamber of Commerce whose membership would be made up of Delta busi nessmen and women. There is quite conrjuniTY CALENDAR Dec. 10 Wrestling, Delta at B, Y. High and Lehi Dec. 10 Fine Arts Program After noon Dec. 11 Oasis Ward Bazaar Dec. 11 B.Y.U. Extension Class Dec 12 B.Y.U. Extension Class Dec 12 Basketball, Gunnison at Delta Dec. 12 Science Club Dance 2nd Ward Dec 16 Basketball, Dixie High at Delta 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 27 Stake Fireside for M-Men and Gleaners Dec 28 Barbara Sledge Petersen Tea Dec 29 Missionary Dance at Oak City Dec 29 Missionary Dance at Oak City , .. . V s Delta, Utah 84624 , 10c copy $4.00 a year in advance Down Uawndeb a lot of talk about It but nothing definite, as yet. We can tuck that idea in the back of our minds until after the holidays. Just for '.he heck of it, I'd like to see another organisation (loosely) formed in this area. The organization organiza-tion I have in mind would do moth-ing moth-ing but study legislation, state and federal, and how it would affect our area If we like such legislation, legisla-tion, we'd let our State Legislators or our Congressional Delegation know. And if we didn't like it. WE'D LET THEM KNOW. It's probably a very' hairbrained idea, but it would be interesting. By the way, I've started two files which will be valuable to me in two. four or six years from now. One is marked "Senator Moss" and will contain correspondence, requests re-quests from the area, his answers and the results. The other one is marked "Congressman Burton" and will contain the same kind of information. in-formation. I'M WORKING ON MY BAILLOTS ALREADYI I was very pleased with the letter let-ter in the Public Forum recently in which the gentleman had such nice things to say about Dick Morrison Mor-rison and his took "The Paradox Of Capitalism". A copy of the book would make an ideal Christmas gift. So would a subscription to the Millard County Chronicle. I sometimes feel that I'm the only writer of a weekly column who hasn't expressed . an opinion about Vie: Nam. My honest opinion opin-ion is that America should get all the way in or all the way out. Mrs. Jennie Lee of Kearns writes that her collection for "Korean Orphan Or-phan Aid" has been highly successful success-ful and two plane loads will be on their way to Korea prior to Christmas. Christ-mas. Mrs. Lee was assisted in this area by sisters, Zola Bunker and Vilda Perkins. Hove you written to our Congressional Con-gressional delegation concerning the FAA?? Southern Utah Peace Officers Have Party The Southern Utah Peace Officer's Offi-cer's Association's annual Christmas Christ-mas party was held Wednesday night, Dec. 2, in the banquet room of the Cafe Ilene in Fillmore. The Christmas party is held each year in one of the six counties. This year it was our turn to have it in Millard County. The party Is a combination of business and pleasure plea-sure and is attended by officers of the Ass'n and their wives and special spe-cial guests who are on the program for entertainment, speakers, etc. Guests at the party this year and on the program from this side of the county were the very talented and attractive "Kin-Folks Four". They did a wonderful job on our program. . - - From the east side we had Mr. and Mrs. Newell Day on the program pro-gram and they also did a fine job. We would like to express our sincere sin-cere thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Day and the Kin-Folks Four for their time and efforts spent toward making our Christmas party the success that it was. And a word of thanks to Gale Rasmussen, Highway High-way Patrol Fillmore, who arranged for the fine entertainment on the program. On the business side, election of officers for the year 1965 were as follows: Sheriff C. W. Jensen, Sanpete San-pete County, president; Steve Brown, Utah Highway Patrol, vice president; Bud Larson, Highway Patrol, Richfield, was over-ruled, out-voted, out-numbered and retained re-tained as secretary. Bud is a great guy. The Association voted to continue contin-ue their practice of the past years which has been to purchase $50 worth of turkeys per county and give to needy families for Christ mas. ; Edgar D. Mills Deputy Sheriff SUPPER AND BAZAAR j Oasis Ward will sponsor a fried chicken dinner and Relief Society Bazaar Friday, Dec 11, at the ward halL Serving begins at 6:30 pjn. and will continue until 8:00 p.m. Voluntary contributions will be accepted ac-cepted on the dinner. The bazaar items will go on sale following the dinner. ! 7 VALLEY" Funeral Services Held Wed. for Oren Y. Bliss, 63 Funeral services were held Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Dec. 9 in Hinckley for Oren Vernon Bliss, 63. Mr. Bliss died Saturday, Sat-urday, 2:30 p.m. in the Sawmill Basin area of a heart attack. He was born in Hinckley Feb. 25, 1901 to Norman I. and Mary Elizabeth Morris Bliss. He married Alice Hardy Nov. 27, 1918, in Hinckley. Hinck-ley. The marriage was later solemnized solem-nized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Bliss was a farmer and an active member of the LDS Church. He has served as High Priest, Sunday Sun-day School Superintendent, in the MIA Presidency, and Counselor to Bishop Roy P. Hilton. He was also active in civic affairs. Survivors include his widow at Hinckley, three sons and four daughters, Mrs. Raymond (Maxine) Finlinson, Mrs. Wm. (Helen) Cox, both of Covlna, Calif.; Mrs. Calvin (Evelyn) Skeem, Salt Lake City; Ferron L, Spanish Fork; Dale, Hinckley; Roger, Delta; Alice Gaye, Hinckley; 21 grandchildren; eight brothers, one sister: Clarence and Max, Orem; Clark, Hinckley; Earl, Kearns; Stanley, Payson; Howard. Price; Bill, Dragerton; George, Del ta; and Mrs. Zelma Trompvine, Huriong, Calif. Burial was in the Hinckley Ceme tery under the direction of Nickle Mortuary. MCIDA, Textile Firm Hears Completion Of Plans To Put Plant In Delta Area COMMUNITY AND DELTA , INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT 1 CORPORATION RESPONSIBILITIES "Your corporation would proceed with an application to SBA for $350,000.00. The community would then raise $70,000.00. 75 of the $70,000.00 is $52,500.00. I will then supply the additional $17,500.00 to make up the $70,000.00 owed by the community, making a total of $420,000.00 for land, building, and equipment. Whatever price the land is appraised at by SBA will be contributed toward the community's communi-ty's share of the $52,000.00. It will be the responsibility of the local industrial development to see that water is made available at the mill site at their expense to meet the following requirements: 1500 gallons gal-lons per minute for a 90 minute continuous flow with 30 pounds of pressure at the highest peak. RESPONSIBILITIES OF E. FLOYD ROSS "It will be the responsibilities of my associates and myself to do the following: pay $17,500.00 of the community's share of $70,000.00 for a bBA loan. To suddIv all of the necessary working capital for the operation of the proposed mill. Should additional capital beyond the $420,000.00 be needed for building build-ing and equipment, this will also be my responsibility. The community commu-nity will not be expected to share in this expense. "I will supply all of the technical data necessary for the development develop-ment corporation to apply for a loan from SBA. It will be my re- LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Weaker Dec. 8, 1964 Cattle salable, 520. Lambs salable, 30. The market was steady on all cattle with quality. 60 of the run were feeders, mst of them were choice. 200 head came from Nevada. Neva-da. They did not carry much flesh; the feeder liked this kind. 100 head cull cows; the balance of the run were calves, 2 months old, which sold by the head. 50 head fat steers and heifers. The top for today was a 1000 lb. steer fed by M. J. Moody and purchased pur-chased by Joe Doctorman for $2L70. Fat Holsteins $18.10 to $19. Feeder Feed-er steers sold in lots of 5 to 20 head. These steers brot $18.80 to $21.60. Holsteins $14.60 to $15.60. Choice heifers brot $21. to $2150; good $19. to $20.50. Feeders, sold in lots of 5 to 20 head, brot $16.75 to $18.30. Cows, standard, $12.10 to $13.75. Commercial $9.60 to $1L10. Canners $6.50 to $8.50. Shelly kind lower. Pairs, 30 head brot $125. to $13750; 20 head stock cows, $139. Springers, dairy type, $121. to $174. Dairy kind $8.25 to $10.85. Bulls, $14.10 to $16.60. Calves under 400 lbs., steers. $20. to $22.70; heifers $17.90 to $20.10. 50 head 2-months old calves, $35. to $45. Baby kind $19. to $22. AUCTION NEWS Next week is Hog Day. Bring your cattle in. Remember if you don't own them on the first of the year, you don't have to pay taxes on them. a SBA loan. Tn ennniv nil nf tholneir annual Christmas party Wed A Tidy Sum! Property taxes have been received receiv-ed by the Millard County Treasurer's Treasur-er's office from the following utility util-ity companies for the year 1964 in the amounts Indicated: 1. Union Pacific Railroad Company $150,299.18 2. American Tel. and Tel. Company Comp-any 49,442.73 3. Utah Power and Light Company 38.420.20 4. Western Air Lines .... 11,644.23 5. Millard Counly Tel. and Tel. Company 10.804.82 b. Bonanza Air Lines .... 2.562.97 7. Mountain States TeleDhone Company 1.219.68 There have also been payments for taxes from other utilities but to a lesser extent than shown a-bove. a-bove. mission Report ELDER SCOTT CALLISTER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Canister, former Deltans now residing in Fillmore, will report his mission Sunday, Dec. 13th, 7:30 p.m. in Delta Second Ward. Elder Callister recently returned return-ed from a two and a half year mission in the Netherlands. ELDER JERRY BENNETT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bennett, will report his mission Sunday, Dec. 13, 6:00 p.m. at Sutherland Ward ChapeL Elder Bennett served a two-year two-year mission in the Central States Mission field. ft ELDER TONY B. WESTERN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen A. Western of Deseret. will report his mission in Deseret Ward, Sunday, Sun-day, Dec. 13, 6:30 p.m. Elder Western has recently returned re-turned from a two year mission in Hawaii. KIWANIS TO INSTALL Installation ceremonies for Ki-wanis Ki-wanis of Delta-West Millard will be conducted Thursday, ' Dec. 17th. President-elect is Ralph Morrison, Jr. Oiher officers are Leigh Max-field, Max-field, Vice President and Wayne Scrensen, Secretary. The annual party held for Kl-wanis Kl-wanis members and their wives is scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 30. sponsibility to supply all of the management and technical help necessary in operating the mill together to-gether with the marketing of the manufactured product. "I will pay to the Delta Industrial Indust-rial Development Corp. 6 simple interest on $402,500.00 until the $350,000.00 is repaid to SBA and $52,500.00 is repaid to the development develop-ment corporation. It will be my obligation to see that all taxes and assessments are paid." The above is copied from a letter dated Dec. 1, 1964 from E. Floyd Ross of Arizona. The MCIDA Board met Wednesday, Wednes-day, Dec. 9 to draft final corporate papers and approve specifications for the building. Contrary to rumors j the plant scheduled for Richfield is NOT in competition to the Delta plant Both plants should go about the same time, pending SBA approval of loans. HINCKLEY LIONS PLAN ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY . . . e nmcK.ley ons C The Hinckley Lions Club will hold nesday, December 16, 8:00 p.m. at naicn s mty cafe. All members and their wives are invited. There will oe a program. WRESTLERS WIN The Delta High School wrestling team racked up their 40th straight win Monday night when they traveled tra-veled to Juab and "W0rt" by a score of 45 to 5. Thursday, Dec. 10, the team travels to Lehi. HEALTH FILM SCHEDULED County Health Nurse Mary B. Graff of Fillmore will present a film on venereal diseases Tuesday, Dec. 15. Mothers are invited to attend at-tend the film with their daughters at 9:30 a.m. in the high school auditorium. The film will be re shown for fathers and their sons at 11:00 a.m. BASKETBALL GAMES Delta Rabbits meet Piute Friday night and Gunnison Saturday night at the Palomar. Jr. Varsity games begin at 6:15 p.m. followed by the Varsity at 8:00 p.m. DLxie will be at the Palomar on Dec. 17 and North Sanpete Dec. 19. Season tickets can be picked up Thursday or Friday at the high school or at the games Friday or Saturday nights. JOLLY STITCHERS CARD PARTY Jolly Stitchers card party will be held Saturday, Dec. 12, 7:00 p.m. at Woodrow HalL The entertainment entertain-ment committee will prepare a turkey tur-key and members will take pot-luck. pot-luck. All members are invited to attend. The Jolly Stitchers will meet Friday, Fri-day, Dec. 11th, 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Etta Underhill and Mrs. Wallace Holman Hol-man will be hostesses at Mrs. Underbill's Un-derbill's home. BADGE SALE NETS $1558.00 The annual sale of pheasant badges netted $1558.00 this year for the West Millard HospitaL The pheasant badge sale and the community com-munity wide Christmas card are the two annual drives to support the local hospital. , - |
