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Show Miss Utah Nat l Guard Queen Contest for 1965 The Eleventh Annual Miss Utah National Guard Pageant will be held at the Ramada Inn in Salt Lake City Feb. 27, 1965. Candidates in the State Pageant will be judged on the basis of tal- ent, poise, personality, bathing suit and evening dress appearance. The success of this program in past years has been due largely to the enthusiastic and whole hearted sup port of the units who have conducted conduct-ed outstanding contests at the local lo-cal level. The LOCAL NATIONAL GUARD QUEEN CONTEST of Btry C (-SD) 2d Bn 222d Arly, Fillmore, Utah, representing Millard County will be held in the Millard High School Auditorium at 6:00 p.m. Jan. 22. ' All applications must be turned into the Fillmore National Guard Unit or Unit Representative by Wednesday, Jan. 20. Applications can be picked up at the National Guard Armory, Fill more, Utah. Since Miss Utah National Guard andor one of her attendants will . be sponsored in the Miss Utah con' test of 1965, eligibility requirements and rules for that contest have been adopted by the committee. An expense paid trip to Wash ington, D. C. will be afforded Miss Utah National Guard as Utah's representative re-presentative in the Miss Cherry Blossom Festival in the month of April 1965. Each contestant will be awarded a gold-filled and engraved charm bracelet as recognition of having won the crown of her city. The local queen and hex two attendant at-tendant swill reign over the local Military Ball, Jan. 30, 1965. The pub lie is invited to attend. American Cancer Society Organizes January 7th, Mrs. LaVerda Morgan Mor-gan of ahe State office of the A-merican A-merican Cancer Society, organized the Executive Board of the West f Millard Office. The chairmen for the various towns will be appointed by the chairman of the Central Board. An extensive program was launched laun-ched to serve the people of the area in the fight against this dread disease. This year around service provides education in the preven- t rea(j a recent magazine article ; But, I never heard that. All the lion, detection and proper treat- on a survey conducted on Honesty emphasis was placed on the col- ment of the patient, and offers and Dishonesty. It's amazing to me . lege degrees. medical care and facilities to those the distinction made by some as , . , . . . in need- t0 wha constitutes either. The pre- . Jf ' L7U The following volunteers will be valent idea seems to be how much,1611 attend high oo available to everyone at all times: !or how little money is involved. IT?,! ? l 1 Cancer Board Chairman, Mrs. Loa I dent- otter student has dropped be- Black, Delta; Service Chairman,' The survey showed tha; many cause of lack of interes:, lound Mrs. Freda Whicker, Delta; Crusade peop'e would draw a line at shop- temporary employment, time and Chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar lifting but not hesitate to "cheat again, married, had a family and Mills, Delta; Education Chairmen, tt telephone company by calling because of their own high school Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moody, Suth- long dis once and asking for a per-, experiences cared little for educa- erland; Treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Bar ber. Delta; Publicity, Mrs Otis Walch, Delta. Mrs. Morgan paid tribute to Mrs. Bia Sjostrom for her outstanding service in the Society for the last 25 years. She expressed the respect and gratitude of the State Office for her many years of dedicated service. She was also presented with a gift at the last convention. LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker Jan. 12, 1965 Cattle salable 625. Lambs, 40; Hogs, 80. The market was strong on all classes. The feeder market showed a fis ceni increase, duus weie uy; U n nne Hprpforrt mnkino $17.. 1 ot, ' - . -c was a consienment of 58 head feed Wly wrong to "cheat" a tele-'said that education is 35 years be-was be-was a consignment of 58 head feed 'mDanv? i hind the times. I believe, this. er steers averaging ioj ius., yntc $22.70. 40 head dairy cows for slaughter, sold well, the quality i extra good. 60 of the run were feeder cattle. 20 bulls; bal. cows of all classes. The top for today was 70 head that came thru too late to catch the paper. Feeder steers, Holsteins, $14.85 to $16.25; Herefords $19. to $20.25; 55 head Angus $22.70. Fat Holsteins Hol-steins $17.50 to $18.25. Choice heifers will report them next - week. Feeder heifers, 180 head, price on this lot run from $16.75 to $19.; heiferettes $14.30 to $14.60. Cows commercial $11.80 to $12.40. Canners $9. to $10.50. Shelly kind down to $6.50. Stock cows $9.; pairs $139. Dairy kind $10.60 to $14.20. Springer Holstein heifers, 20 head sold by head, $150. to $165. Calves under 400 lbs. steers, $20.25 to $22.75; heifers $19.60 to $20.; by head, one lot $59; one at $65.; 1 at $69. Baby calves, large ones, 50 head, $40. to $59.; small ones, $31. to $40. I-ambs, top, $19. Hogs, top, $16.80. Sows, $12.20. WEST MILLARD BARRACKS HAS INSTALLATION NIGHT On Tuesday night, Jan. 5 the World War I Veterans held a meeting meet-ing for the purpose of electing officers of-ficers for the year 1965 and to attend at-tend to other business. Dept. Commander Albert 0. Roberts, Rob-erts, his wife and Dept. Quartermaster Quarter-master Clyde R. Andrews were the visiting officials. Buddy Roberts Insalled the officers of-ficers for the West Millard Barracks 2952 and Mrs. Evelyn Roberts Installed In-stalled for the Auxiliary. Light refreshments re-freshments were served. Keith Johnson, son of Mr. and pharmacists, professors, teachers, Mrs. Ward Johnson has enlisted Ik lawyers, etc. I kept waiting to hear the United States Air Force and Is that former D.H.S. students had stationed at the Lackland AFB at also become fine ranchers, mecha-San mecha-San Antonio, Texas. I nics, businessmen, yes and printers. "SERVING Volume 55 Number 29 BULLETIN! Prin. C. L. Benne t was notified by Milford High School that a block of ISO tickets is being reserved re-served for basketball fans of this area when the Delta Rabbits travel tra-vel to Milford Saturday, Jan. 23. Local fans should make arrangements arrange-ments with the Milford High School NOT Delta High School as in the past years. Tickets are $1.00 each. gu:ld program changed Officers of Fine Arts Guild received re-ceived notification Wednesday morning that the Student Exchange program, .scheduled for Delta Thursday, Jan. 14 has been postponed post-poned Indefinitely. Students, who were expected to appear in Delta, are busy with examinations at BYU. Mrs. Hazel Walker, president of the local guild announces that the January meeting will be held next Thursday, Jan. 21, 4:00 p.m. at the Delta Elementary. The program will consist of musical selections from "Sounds of Music" and will be presented by students from Snow College. Guild members are urged to note the change in pro gramming and date. -By INEZ BIDING son whom they knew would not be near the phoneil Likely as not the survey showed, the telephone call would be pre-,arranged and this was the method used to let family know that all was well with the caller! I The survey showed that many thought that an act involving $50.00 or more was probably dishonest dis-honest but under $25.00 was all right. It all sounds inconsistent, doesn't it? The article was interesting and rather thought-provoking to the reader. If it's wrong to take $50.00, isn't it also wrong to take $25.00? What has the amount involved to do w n honesty? ..... 1 it s wrong to shoplift a pair of socks or a round of huttar. isn't! - - j More inquiries on my part have' brought some more information to light. . imeni ox roe population to Become The information is this: If a self-sufficient citiiens. camp is established near a town I and if for some reason or other1 (I nave been asked "Aren't you proves to be undesirable af.er all worried witn three daughters to it can be moved. Another bit of rear?" The answer must be ob- information that is equally import- j ant is tha: as trainees are employed em-ployed they will be replaced at a camp. I'm repeating myself, I know, but I feel so strongly that education educa-tion has been amiss for many years that I feel compelled to discuss it again. I AM NOT REFERRING TO TEACHERS TEA-CHERS but to those who decide the curriculum. If educators had been on then-Ices then-Ices years ago and kept in closer clos-er contact with Science and Industry Indus-try and Business, then such programs pro-grams as Job Corps Camps would not now be necessary. Education is Just now, .or so it seems to me, offering courses for those of us who are not college ma.eriaL For years and years so much emphasis has been placed on the importance of a college degree de-gree that there has actually been a social stigma attached to those who realized ON THEIR OWN that college was not for them and re ceived training in a trade. Educators Educa-tors had blinders on for far too many years. Like sheep, the public followed and out-worshiped the educators of the "sheep skin'. For example, several years ago at a D.H.S. Parents' Day Program, I listened to a long list of former Delta High School students who I have become doctors of medicine, Z7 - yl THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, January 14, 1965 Services For Cecil A. Cahoon Held In Oasis 7ard Chapel Funeral services for Cecil A. Cahoon Ca-hoon were conducted by Bishop Jack Willoughby at Oasis Ward Chapel Tuesday, Jan. 5. Family prayer was given by Clark Bishop. Russell Styler offered the opening open-ing prayer. Bishop Willoughby gave a brief hislory of Mr. Cahoon's life. "In the Garden" was sung by Glenda Roundy, Beth Day and Jennie Jen-nie Styler. They were accompanied by Sue Willoughby. Lawrence Cropper was first speaker followed by a solo "God Understands" by Ray Western accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Dean Black. Jay Nelson was second speaker. His talk was followed by a duet "Beyond the Sunset" by Carol Cropper Crop-per and Dorothy Croft accompanied by Miss Willoughby. Val Styler offered the closing prayer. Burial was in the Oasis Cemetery where the dedicatory prayer was offered by Lars Hansen. Pail bearers were Bob Day, Bill Day, Dennis Smith, Nlel Russell, Ward Leech and Paul Cahoon. tion lor tneir otlspnng. School be came ror mem a parsing place ior their offspring. This same attitude' has been passed on generation after generation. genera-tion. Vocational training at the right time would have made a world of difference. Well, thank goodness for wise and determined principals such as Ferrelt Walker and C L. Bennett. In public speeches and in private conversa Ions both have recognised this void in public school education and thru determined efforts have established a class in Auto Mechanics. Mecha-nics. This is what education should do and what i: has not always done. And, thank goodness, such vocational classes are becoming more popular. In a recent P.T.A. speech, Prin. Walker reported that it has been So back t0 the Jb Camps l see nothin9 in this than a oeia ea attempt to prepare a seg- vious. im not worried.) I am worried, though, about the number of people who are on pub lie welfare rolls. No amount of argument arg-ument will ever convince me that some public assistance Isn't neces sary. Some people just have no choice because they aren't trained to do the work where employment can be had. On the other hand, nothing sends me into a frenzy as quickly as persons who receive public assistance assis-tance because of laziness, and an attitude of "The world owes me a living". (I'm on my stump again and Bob's not here to pull me off II) I've got a real conservative friend or two and I agree wholeheartedly when they say that this mass development de-velopment of 'The world owes me a living' attitude began under F.D.R. But we're stuck with mistakes mis-takes of the past and to "cuss "em" isn't getting the job done. I don't like it any better than my one or two conservative friends, either. But as far as I can see, the only solution to this whole "welfare mess lies In education andor training. I'm so wound up (I don't want to be laughed at nor misunderstood by my conservalive friends) that I'd like to shake someone! I Did you ever hear the like??? I can't seem to quit. I hope that when education and welfare bills come before the Utah State Legislature that both Sen. Waddingham and Rep. Monroe sup-( sup-( Continued on bock page) Delta, Utah 84624 10c copy $4.00 a year in advance lisp--' Smimik 1 MR. AND MRS. To Mark 60th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts of Delta will observe their 60th wedding wed-ding anniversary,, Tuesday, Jan. 19th. Mr. Roberts and the former A-manda A-manda Schow were married Jan. 19, 1905, In the Salt Lake City and County Building. This marriage was later solemnized in the Mantl IDS Temple. They have eight living liv-ing children: Melvin S. Roberts. Seoul, Korea; Daryl L., Manilla, Philippines; Elwood, San Francisco, Calif.; Glenn S, Torrance, Calif.; Thayne S., Amarillo, Texa.s; Beth Holman, Billings, Mont.; Orlin S. Roberts and Verna Shepherd, Delta. They have twenty-one grandchildren grandchild-ren and six great-grandchildren. Mr. Roberts worked for many years as field superintendent for the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company. In later years he was employed as buyer for the Delta Hay Mill. Mrs. Roberts has been active in the Relief Re-lief Society until the past few years. On Sept. 29, 1964, Mr. Roberts Rob-erts celebrated his 85th birthday. Mrs. Roberts will celebrate her 84th birthday March 12, 1965. They plan a quiet day with their family. Attention! It's income tax reporting time againl If you would like answers to Social Security problems and questions, you will be in'erested in learning that a public meeting "is being held Wednesday, Jan. 20, 2:00 p.m. at the County Offices in Delta. A field representa ive from the Social Security Administration Office in Provo will present the discussion in detail. Everyone is invited. Help, Uelpi The Millard County Chronicle Is searching for several issues of the paper for the year, 1962. Our permanent perm-anent files are not complete for that year and the success of our search will have to depend upon our readers. Dates needed to complete the file are: March 15, June 21, July 12, August 16, October 4, December 6 and December 13. City Council In attendance at Monday night's meeting of Delta City Council were Councilmen Ashby, Moody, Barben. Lovell and Hardy, Attorney Eliason, Recorder Caroline Bennett and Treasurer Wayne Sorenson. Mayor Ned M. Church presided. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Recorder Bennett and approved. Bills were read and accepted. ac-cepted. Mayor Church reported that the State Road Commission had estimated esti-mated that the new lighting system sys-tem could be installed for $18,000. Actual amount spent was $14,825.-24. $14,825.-24. Councilman Ashby reported that Mr. David Jacobs had volunteered two or three days work in installing install-ing the heating system at the swimming pool. Mr. Jacobs was owner-manager of a heating and plumbing company in California prior to his move to Delta. Councilman Ashby reported that he had been contacted and questioned ques-tioned on how much support the city council would give a Clean-up Committee. He reported that the person contacting him reminded him that Delta City had adopted a clean-up Ordinance several months ago and had asked If the Ordinance had ever been enforced. Mr. Ashby's report brought about more discussion on the cleanup campaign. Mayor Church said that Mr. Evan Gardner had submitted his resignation as Chairman of the Cleanup Committee. Council decid ed to enlarge the committee to in elude Beautification and authorized Councilman Lovell to contact several sev-eral Delta residents on serving as VAhLEY" FRANK ROBERTS SURVIVAL TRAINING CLASS BEGINS JANUARY 18 Survival Training Class will be resumed at Delta Junior High School Monday, Jan. 18, 7:00 p.m. Instructors of the class will be members of the American Legion Post. All youngsters over twelve years of age can attend this class. All who participate are required to bring a pencil, notebook and a registration re-gistration fee of $1.50 Monday night. Don Corry, Legionnaire who has worked with this program for many years, said that pre-registra-tion was not required this year. RIDING CLUB DANCE The West Millard Riding Club is sponsoring a dance Saturday, Jan. 16, 8:00 p.m. at the Fair Building in Deseret. A charge of $1.00 per couple will be made. Live music wiil be provided for YOUR dancing enjoyment. There will NOT be a dance at the local Legion Hall this coming Saturday night. Helen Mar McCullough Camp. DUP, will meet Friday, Jan. 15, 2:00 p.m. at the home of Blanche Work 222 South 300 West, Delta. Mrs. Eva C Moody has returned to St. George, Utah after spending several months in Long Beach, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Verland Willden and family of Granger visited Tues day and Wednesday with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bennett Ben-nett in Deseret. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Bennett -and family fa-mily of Richfield and Eddys Barben and daughter joined the family and celebrated their mother's birth day with a family dinner. And on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wood of Levan and Mrs. Hazel Harmon of Holden surprised their sister Ar-lene Ar-lene on her birthday. All other members of the Wood family had sickness in their families and could not be present. Their grandson Jlmmie Ross spent the Christmas holidays at Chicago with his patents, pat-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Roesner and Jerri. Jimmle reports having a very nice time. Discusses Many items committee members. As soon as the committee is formed a meeting meet-ing with the city council will be arranged ar-ranged and plans made for the coming 1965 spring cleanup campaign. cam-paign. The rose garden was discussed dis-cussed again and suggestions for the care of the garden would be welcomed. Councilman Hardy read the recommendations re-commendations made by Police Chief Tony Callister regarding the dog population of Delta and its annual growth. Chief Callister recommends re-commends that the license fee of unspayed females be upped from $5.00 to $10.00 a year. He further recommended that a deadline for purchasing dog tags be strictly adhered ad-hered to and that all who do not purchase dog tags within the set dates be charged $5.00 for delinquency delin-quency rather than $1.00 as has been the custom. Council came to no firm decision at Monday night' meeting but will base its decision on a forthcoming meeting between Chief Callister and Attorney Eliason. Elia-son. If the recommendations are accepted, the city will have to a-dopt a-dopt a new Ordinance. Councilman Hardy discussed the police pension plan. Seating arrangements for Posse members at DHS athletic functions were discussed again. The apparent consensus of the council is that the Posse members were present at athletic functions in an official capacity primarily to prevent ransacking of lockers, loitering loit-ering in rest rooms and shower stalls and assisting with traffic following the function. Secondary to those duties is being a spectator of the function. The matter was summed up as being between the Education At A large crowd attended the January Jan-uary meeting of the Delta Jr. and Sr. High PTA Wednesday, Jan. 6th at the high school auditorium. Jn charge of the flag ceremony were scouts of Delta Second Ward. Ladd Black led the audience in singing The Star Spangled Banner accompanied by Lenore McCall. Reverence was given by Earl Holman. Hol-man. Providing entertainment was the DHS Dixieland Band under the direction of Carson Sharp. Board member Jacft' Nelson presented pre-sented an Interesting discussion on the new school facility. Mr. Nelson reported that the board had voted to install electrical heat in the building and gave a report on the sale of bonds. Prin. Ferrell Walker, DJHS, spoke on Junior high schools and the role they play In today's educational picture. Mr. Walker dwellea on some of the unique problems of a rural area and mentioned as fore most as that almost 90 of grad uating students leave a rural area because of lack of opportunities. Mr. Walker stressed the role of the schools as one of providing educa tion for rural youths which will en able them to compete in other areas. This goal can be met, he said, by constantly examining the currlcu lum and making necessary changes to keep abreast of knowledge. , Counselor Jack Fowles spoke on preparation of Seniors for college All seniors planning to enter college col-lege next fall must first participate In the American College Testing Program, consisting of English, Math, Natural Science and Social Studies. He said that several of the 1965 class have taken the tests, either at Brigham Young University In Provo or Snow College at Eph- raim. There are four national dates set up for these tests. These dates are in November, February 20, in April and In August. He urged parents to check with their senior students on the tests. Such testing is not necessary for those planning to enter Trade Tech in Salt Lake or Provo. However, a General Aptitude Battery Test is required. This test is available at the high school. Mr. Fowles said that some seniors are in danger of not graduating with the 1965 class, even though they complete this year's studies He said that those who are in this category are aware of their status Mr. Ladd Black, Business Dept. tieaa, spoKe on the growing im Former Delta Man Promoted To AF Major MEKINOCK, N. D. Capt. Blanie V. George, son of Owen George of Delta, has been selected for promo tion to major in the U. S. Air Force Major George is an electronic munitions systems officer with an Air Defense Command (ADC) unit at Grand Forks AFB, N.D. His Squadron supports the ADC mission of defending the continental U.S. against enemy air attack. The major, a graduate of Delta High School, attended the University Univer-sity of Utah. He received his com mission upon completion of the Re serve Officer Training Corps pro gram in 1952. Major George's wife, Sally, Is the daughter of Robert Snyder of Delta DIAPER DOINGS- Congratulations to: Devon and Zara Jensen Peterson on the birth of a 6 lb. 5Ms-oz boy, Jan. 7. Posse members and Prin. C L. Bennett Ben-nett and the seating arrangements were of no affair of Delta City Council. Posse members, who are on duty at the athletic functions, release Delta City Police for traffic control as the crowd disperses and patrolling outside of the building as the function is in progress. Councilman Barben was authorized author-ized to Investigate the possibility of purchasing a pickup truck from war surplus thru the Civil Defense Chairman of West Millard, Leland Roper. Speaking of the airport, Councilman Barben said that one of the runways at the airport will be seal-coated as planned. Work will begin on this project during the summer months. Several questions ques-tions have been asked about Delta City turning off the beacon light at the airport. This has come about since the reduction of FAA personnel. person-nel. The green flasher on the beacon bea-con indicates to planes that the runway lights are working. Altho the lights are still in working order, there is no one on duty to turn them on and the green flasher could prove to be misleading, Mr. Barben said. Councilman Barben requested that other councilmen accompany him on a survey trip about town to decide on road or street work. The survey will be made before the January 25 meeting and a decision will be reached based on the survey. sur-vey. The survey will also include looking Delta over to gain ideas to present to the Clean-up Committee Com-mittee for Its consideration. City employee vacation time was reviewed. Vacation time cannot be accumulated from year to year. ftfieet'tacj portance of the school book store. I he books. ore is operated by the bookkeeping class and is consider ed to be a laboratory. Students who work In the 6tore do so to gain experience only. Mr. Black said that the store had been under some criticism as it competes with Delta businesses. But, ,he pointed out that the store pays a Delta City business license and is registered with the Utah State Tax Commis sion as a business and that it pays sales taxes. Prin. Bennett Introduced the fol lowing new teachers: Joseph Moody, Moo-dy, Delia Johnson and Shirley Rop er. Mr. Moody is replacing Mr. Car son Sharp in the Music Dept. Mr. Sharp Is not a certified teacher of band and will be required to gain certification before being able to teach in any Utah high school. Presently, Pre-sently, he is attending BYU and will travel to Delta each Saturday to teach ensemble work and indi vidual teachers. Prin. Bennett said that there was a waiting list of students to continue work under Mr. Sharp. Mr. Sharp responded with brief remarks In which he thanked local school patrons for their fine support sup-port of his band program. Mrs. Johnson is in the commercial department and teaches shorthand, type and office practice. Mrs. Roper is the Girls Physical Education tea cher replacing Mrs. Lenore McCall. Prin. Bennett reported on the pro gress being made in the new Auto Mechanic class and said that DHS has been greatly encouraged by the State Dept. to keep the class going. Mr. Leland Roper Is the Instructor In-structor of the class. Mrs. Harriet Eliason.Pres. of the PTA unit, announces that no reg ular meeting of the Jr.-Sr. HIeh PTA will be held in February. All iri A members are Invited to attend Parents' Day, February 12th. Utah Faarm Bureau Junior Board of Directors Meet Utah has thirty-seven better informed in-formed young people today. That many high school seniors and college col-lege freshmen from throughout U-tah U-tah have just concluded a two day meeting of the Utah Farm Bureau Junior Board of Directors. Selected by County Farm Bureaus and Utah's major farm cooperatives, coopera-tives, the Junior Board members meet annually to get acquainted with current problems facing agriculture agri-culture and the general public. Millard Mil-lard County's representative was Lonnie Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Owens of Sutherland. Among the issues discussed at this year's meetings were the U-tah U-tah education problem, Freeport proposals, Right To Work, Reapportionment Reap-portionment of the State Legislature Legisla-ture and the question of free enterprise enter-prise in agriculture versus government govern-ment management. Frank G. Shelley, Executive Secretary Sec-retary of the Utah Farm Bureau said "These discussions by the Junior Board have a stimulating effect on the official Board of Directors Dir-ectors of the Farm Bureau. After all, it is this coming generation for which we must lay a solid foundation foun-dation in agriculture". The event is sponsored by the Farm Bureau Young People's Committee. Com-mittee. Burke Johnson of Aurora Is chairman of that group. Lorene B. Smith,, as a State Young People's Committee Member chaperoned the young women with the group. of Interest Sick leave has to be certified by a doctor if requested by council. Councilman Lovell reported that Kiwanis of Delta-West Millard had presented him with a check of $100.00 to assist with the cost of heating the swimming pool. Plans for the 1965 Fourth of July Celebration Cele-bration were previewed by Councilman Council-man Lovell. Glen Swalberg was appointed ap-pointed to serve on the Board of Directors with Inez Riding and Councilman Lovell. The appointment appoint-ment was necessitated by the move of Audrey Clements to Panguitch and is subject to acceptance by Mr. Swalberg. One of the new ideas presented by Mr. Lovell was to make a more concerted drive on the Queen Contest with all proceeds pro-ceeds going towards a community project It has been suggested that the committee consider new football foot-ball bleachers at the new school location. Councilman Lovell welcomes wel-comes any suggestions. Attorney Eliason was authorized by council to meet with Otis Walch Manager of First Security Bank to discuss investment of surplus cull-nary cull-nary water funds. City Auditor Vic Cummings will be consulted before final decisions are reached. The total local option tax collection collec-tion (sales tax) for Delta City between be-tween Sept. 1, 1964 and Nov. 30, 1964 was $4,859.70. Administration costs of $121.49 were deducted and Delta received a check In the a-mount a-mount of $4,738.21. Approved by city council as Fire Dept. officials were Leland Roper, Fire Chief; Kennard Riding, Asst. Fire Chief; Seth Jackson, Truck Captain; Lon Wood, Asst. Truck Captain and Cleo Whicker, Sec |