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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, January 28, 196$ THE GIRLS By franklin FolgAf u lira i ii i Jaovenile Protection roup .Hears Supt. iarney, RHr. Eliason lT7 iTp . '''' (1 "I'd make a wonderful Senator the way .1 love to spend money on silly things." WANDA NIELSON eammctOH . . j The MUlard County Chronicle PublUtwtf ETry Tbiuadcry at Delta, Utah By CHBONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY B. H. (Bob) BIDING OWN EH-PUBLISHER INKS BIDING . . ASSOCIATE EDITOR JOE STEWART UNO PRESSMAN Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription BaUl 14.00 a year In advance; Six months, S2.2S AdYsrtlstna; Bates on Bequest NATIONAL EDITORIAL !a miirm -lot. .nro w i m i i i UK rtiM vwinm - as The Juvenile Protection Committee Commit-tee of the DJHS-DHS PTA met Mon day to hear discourses by Dr. Ver-mon Ver-mon Barney and Attorney Eldon Eliason. Mrs. Eathel Skeem, Supervisor Super-visor of the School Lunch Program at the schools also discussed problems prob-lems of the lunch room. Dr. Barney discussed the Millard School Dist. finances and compared the present State Uniform School Fund with Governor Hampton's re- commendations for new school financing fin-ancing legislation. He dwelt on how the recommendations would affect finances of Millard School District. During the discussion, Dr. Barney pointed out that the teacher salary schedule for Millard District was considerably less than the five surrounding sur-rounding counties. He said that Millard salary schedule paid fro.n $200 less as a beginning salary to a $1,000 less for the top salary. Millard's budget is based on 96 of attendance of enrolled students, he said. The attendance percentage has fallen to less than 95 of the total enrollment this school year and the budget is impaired. The district receives $2.40 a day for each student in attendance. When students are absent for any reason, the district suffers the loss of $2.40. Dr. Barney discussed consolidation consolida-tion and said that although the state will not force consolidation on any district, it will withdraw financial support of the special schools, of which Millard has eight. He estimated that it would cost Millard District approximately $89,500 to operate the special schools of the district if the state should withdraw the financial support. sup-port. The State Dept. of Public Instruction In-struction has said that the small elementary schools of Millard District Dist-rict must be consolidated by the beginning of the 1966-67 school year or financial support will be withdrawn. Mr. Eliason discussed the presen Juvenile Court System of the State and compared it to the legislate n now introduced to the 1965 State Legislature. Mr. Eliason opened his remarks with the statement that the need of modificaation in the Juvenile Cour System had been in evidence since the 1940's. Some of the more notable changes chang-es in the two systems were pinpointed pin-pointed in the discussion. Some of the changes which have widespread support and appeal to attorneys, law enforcement officers and others are that the new system will allow the right of appeal to the Supreme Court on all cases from the Juvenile Juven-ile Court. The new system places a 48-hour limitation on detention of juveniles, probation officers duties du-ties will be more clearly outlined, court proceedings recorded for the benefit of both the judge and the probation officer and will eliminate elimin-ate conflict of jurisdiction. Mr. Eliason said that the new system would make juvenile crime more easily controlled and that under the new system the Juvenile Court would become a Court of Law not remain a counseling service. ser-vice. He discussed some of the fights lost to persons convicted of a fel- Ida Overson's father W. H. Johnson John-son of Fountain Green was in the Nephi Hospital for a week. Since his release from the hospital he is staying with the Grant Overson fa- ony. A person convicted of a felony cannot secure a passport to travel to other countries, will not be allowed al-lowed to stay in Canada for moie than two weeks at a time, cannot secure positions in the civil service of the State or of the nation, will lose the right to vote and will be denied the privilege of serving in the Armed Forces. Mr. Eliason commended the sponsors spon-sors of the new bill and highly recommended re-commended the bill to the Juvenile Protection Committee. Mrs. Skeem said that the number num-ber of students taking advantage of the lunch room program in January Jan-uary had dropped quite a bit over a similiar period in 1964. The most noticable drop has occurred in the studentbody of the - junior high school. Last week the number of junior high school students who ate at the lunch room was 300 on Monday but had dropped to 189 by Friday. Following the discussions, Pre Harriet Eliason entertained a motion mo-tion from the floor authorizing PTA officers to draft letters to Senator Thorpe Waddingham and Representative Repre-sentative LaMar Monroe urging their support of the Juvenile Court System bill and to work for more equalization, in school finances. mily. Ida Overson received word of two deaths Thursday: an aunt, Ha-Zel Ha-Zel Johnson of Gunnison and a cousin Darr Hughes of Mt. Pleasant. Pleas-ant. Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Grant Overson, Mr. W. H. Johnson and Mr. Elden Johnson of Nephi were in Mt. Pleasant -to the mortuary 'to see the Darr Hughes family and the Leon Lund family of Fountain Green as all the funerals were scheduled for Monday. Ida Oveirson attended the funeral of her aunt Hazel Johnson in Gunnison Monday. Mon-day. - Lyman Overson is visiting with the Grant Overson family. Mrs. Erva Bradfield is home after spending three weeks in Henderson, Hender-son, Nevada helping her niece Na-dine Na-dine with her new twins. Mrs. Ruth Finlinson and sister Enid arrived home after being in California for the past three weeks. Mrs. Rae Liovoto and children daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Niel son has been visiting here for a short time. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS GOT 'FRINGE AREA TROUBLE? ...exciting NEW CUMNEL MMSTES 8-Transistor Home 'n Travel Radio Gets The Stations Other Radios Can't! Tops in long-distance reception! Channel Master's extremely high sensitivity piilis in faint far-away stations distinctly. A big table-radio table-radio speaker lets you hear 'em real loud. And you enjoy the easygoing easy-going advantages of a trim personal per-sonal portable. Easy tuning. Extra amplifier transistor. 4 large flashlight flash-light batteries assure extra-long playing life. Beautifullv styled. 90 day replacement warranty. Complete with: ' Sliif tyoe cowhide carrying rase, prlviU earphona with Itathir cast, plug-la auxiliary antinna. model 6575 DELTA AUTO Breakfast with Legislators Slated For Farm Couples Young farm couples from every corner of the state will have breakfast break-fast with their State Legislators Friday, Jan. 29. The legislative breakfast is part of a three day Farm Bureau Young People's Leadership Lead-ership Conference which begins Thursday at Salt Lake's Newhouse Hotel. The legislators will hear the young people talk "Why I Am a Farmer", "A Farm Wife Looks at the Future in Agriculture", and "Ag riculture and Government as a Young Farmer Sees It". Senate President, Pre-sident, Bruce Jenkins (D) Salt Lake and House Speaker, Kay Allen (D) Murray, will also address the young people. An annual event, this year's lead ership conference will feature the theme: "Opportunity, the American Way". Speakers for the conference include Elder Boyd K. Packer, Assistant As-sistant to the Twelve, Mr. Harold Thompson of the Federal Land Bank, C. N. Otteson, prominent Salt West Desert ROUNDUP ESLA ENID STOPP The Superintendent of Tintic School District, Mr. Paul Fawson of Eureka visited the Partoun annd Callao Schools Friday. . Delta visitors this week were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C Tripp, Delora Schlappi, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Parker, Mr. Kelly Parker and Mr:' and Mrs. Buster Timm. : The monthly dinner for Stake visitors was given Jan. 17th. The Callao School Home Economics class made lovely centerpieces, depicting de-picting a beautiful winter snow scene for the table. Four day visitors of Mrs. Inez Tripp were George Tripp, Glen Peterson Pet-erson and Lavere Downs. Mr. Kelley Parker of Trout Creek visited at the Buster Timm home. The Callao School . children saw the Inauguration of President John- i son on television at Mrs. Inez Tripp's home. Community Church Calendar for the last week in January is: Saturday afternoon Rev. Herb Wicher of Wasatch Academy at Mt. Pleasant will be in town. He has plans to call on several families. If anyone would like to make an appointment or if there are new families in the area who would like to be contacted please call Mrs. Morrison at 5692 and leave your name and address. Sunday morning at 10:00 there will be Sunday School followed by Church at 11:00. Immediately following fol-lowing church there will be a pot-luck pot-luck dinner. All families planning to attend the dinner please bring one hot dish and a salad or dessert des-sert or side dish. Coffee and milk will be furnished. Funshop is being held every Tuesday afternoon after school at the church. Youth Fellowship meets on Wednesday evening at 7:00 p.m. at the church. Lake attorney, and Dr. Kenneth Hood, American Farm Bureau Commodity Com-modity Director. Another highlight of the conference confer-ence will be a session on intensive leadership training presented by the professionally trained Utah State University Leadership Task Force, header by Wesley Maughn of Logan. Dept. of Fish and Game, U. of U. Plan KUED-TV Program The Utah State Department of Fish and Game in cooperation with the University of Utah today made known plans to broadcast the second se-cond hunter safety training course over the facilities of KUED-TV, Channel 7. Designed to enable youngsters to qualify m hunter safety as required by law, the course will be broad cast each week for a sixteen week period in order to meet the eight hour minimum time period of instruction. in-struction. Broadcast time has been set for 8:30 to 9:00 p.m. every Monday evening beginning February 15, with classes set to run through May 31st. , (Instructor for the course will a-gain a-gain be Mr. A. Lee Robertson, Train ing Officer for the Department of Fish and Game. My Neighbors -. "There, there, dear don't cry maybe tomorrow you'll push the right buttons to get breakfast!" Advance registration is required and this can be accomplished by sending name, address, birth date and age together with the $1.00 registration fee to cover cost of stu den study materials and postage to: Hunter' Safety, Utah State Department De-partment of Fish and Game, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City 16, Utah. ADVERTISE HHPS YOU UVB BETTER FOB LESS How Can You Fight Birth Defects? March of Dimes Has Good Advice What would you do if a defective child were born in your family or to friends or neighbors? Would you know where to turn? To answer these questions, marching mothers, more than a million strong, will distribute a new leaflet with sound advice Jtor every family in the nation as they call on their neighbors during January for support of the March of Dimes fight against birth defects. - More than a quarter of a million mil-lion babies are born each year in the U.S. with serious birth defects. The leaflet being distributed by Mothers' March volunteers is called "THINGS TO DO IF ..." IF You Are About To Be Married, Select a family physician; Each, partner should have a complete medical examination, examina-tion, providing the doctor with complete medical histories; his-tories; Learn your blood groups and Kh factors ( or ); Consult your physician together to-gether for advice important to your marriage, particularly particular-ly if either family has a history his-tory of birth defects or if there is Rh incompatibility. IF You Are Expecting a Baby, See a physician as early as possible to confirm pregnancy; preg-nancy; Keep in close touch with him, reporting any unusual discomfort or bleeding; Follow the diet prescribed by your doctor; Do not take any drugs or medicines unless he tells you; Do not knowingly expose yourself to infectious diseasesparticularly dis-easesparticularly German measles; Tell any doctor you consult that you are pregnant so he may avoid prescribing harmful harm-ful X rays or medication. IF a Birth Defect Occurs in Your Family, Seek the best medical advice and treatment Modern skills can often prevent or correct serious disability; Don't feel ashamed of yourself your-self or the child born defec-1 long as the stricken child is I llii Jim 0 A ;rd "! JANE WYATT, National Mother' March Chairman, reads to Tina Tidwell, 4, who wai born with an open spine and I a patient at d March of Dimes Birth Defects Center In Los Angeles, Calif. helped to make the most of his precious gift of life; Do not despair. Professional help from physicians, clergy and others experienced in dealing with these problems can lead to a wholesome adjustment; ad-justment; Remember that there are many persons and organizations organiza-tions such as The National Foundation-March of Dimes that stand ready to help. Seek them out. IF You Have Friends With a Defective Child, . Treat them as you would any other friends. They do' not desire pity, hut the sympathetic sym-pathetic understanding cf true friendship is always welcome; Avoid giving advice.Lei them make their own decisions with the aid of competent professional consultation. The National Foundation-March Foundation-March of Dimes is usine the ex perience gained ia the fieht against polio, which led to the development of both the Salk and Sabin vaccines, to back its attack on birth defects. March of Dimes funds now support: more than 50 March of Dimes Birth Defects Centers across the U.S. which make the most advanced medical care and treatment for birth defects available to young victims and their families; a national research program pro-gram which finances the work of scientists studying the causes of birth defects and seeking ways to prevent or correct them; a professional education program to train medical professionals pro-fessionals in diagnosis and detection, de-tection, and in practical application appli-cation of scientific advances to treatment techniques; a public education program, pro-gram, ox which the marching mothers' leaflet is a part, to alert the people to the magnitude magni-tude of the birth defects problem prob-lem and to let them know how much can l-e done to help defective de-fective children. - - - CALUMET. REPT ' V C No. 146 V $9.99 TEEN MEN like contrasts . . . highly polished leathers, rugged Reptile prints. Set the pace for your gang and watch them follow you. Buy a pair today at 0 it mm J in many forms for -f -t many uses shipped on Union Pacific . . . railway The West is copper country . . . most of it is mined and refined here. The West is Union Pacific country and much of the copper moves on U.P. from smelter to manufacturer to market for many industrial and consumer uses. On Union Pacific, modern electronic traffic controls, communications and skilled personnel provide efficient, dependable and economical transportation. Whenever you ship - from, to or through the West, be specific . . . route Union Pacific In s Domeliner you see ine scenery. loun and dining cars. No hurry. Superb food. Pullman and coach, family fares. BUTTS SUN VAIXEV a g ...... OAKLAND SAN PftANCrSCO I CHICAGO r. lou KANSAS CiTV los Aheei.es UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD See your nearest Unior Pacific Railroad offic |