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Show r i Millard County Chronicle Thursday, September 9, 196S The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY R. H. (Bob) RIDING OWNER-PUBLISHEH INEZ HIDING EDITOR JOE STEWART LINO-PRESSMAN Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate: $4.00 a year in advance; Six months, $2.25 Advertising Rates on Request NATIONAL EDITORIAL A I tlAil iuui r - AtA FIRST WARD AREA HEWS BRIEFS LEONA WORKS Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ashby and son Steven of Tempe, Ariz, are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Orran Ashby and families. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Peterson. Marilyn and Beverly returned home Saturday from New York. The Petersons Pet-ersons drove to New York to meet Beverly who was returning from a 2-months stay in France. On their way to New York they visited Niagara Ni-agara Falls and after Beverly joined join-ed them the family spent a few days in New York visiting the city and World's Fair. They went to Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. before beginning the drive home. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sperry were in Salt Lake last week on business. They came home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy were in Salt Lake Saturday to visit with their son Craig in the LDS Hospital. He called them Monday afternoon that he can come home Tuesday, so by now he is home. We have had much sadness in our surrounding area. We offer our sympathy to the Rex Bunker family fam-ily and the Elmer Dewsnup family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop and Janice spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Morris and family In Hinckley and visited with friends and relatives in this area. They also al-so attended the funeral services. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerl Jackson and family of Salt Lake spent the long weekend in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jackson, Dwaine and Shel don. Saturday the men folks went fishing and came home Sunday. Sunday Mrs. Seth Jackson and Mrs. LaVerl Jackson and three children went to Holden to visit with Grandma Grand-ma Jackson. They attended the funeral services and returned home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Brog Hopkins. Mr. Morris Hopkins and Mrs. Cecilia Hopkins of Delta and Mrs. Freeman Rowley of Fillmore attended funeral funer-al services for Mr. Abner Hopkins in Richfield last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ashton and son Todd of Salt Lake spent the long weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Brog Hopkins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Atkins and family of Tooele visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jensen and three little boys visited with their mother, Mrs. Ruth Jensen, Elbert and Dan and other members of their family over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Forman and two daughters and a friend Miss Carolyn Snelling of Downey, Calif, spent the Labor Day weekend in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardner. They were on vacation and had visited Mr. Forman's parents par-ents earlier in the week at Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Count and Mrs. Bertha Hess of Alameda, Calif. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas. Mrs. Count will be rer membered as Florence Hess. They also visited with friends on the No. Tract. It has been 62 years since they left this area to go to Calif. They left Saturday for Colorado and Missouri. Mr. Alan Boland and son Alan of Santa Barbara, Calif, visited with his uncle and 'wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas. It was their first visit in 37 years. Mrs. Dorothy McPhearson and Chris of Salt Lake visited her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas for several days last week. Here to' visit with relatives and attend the meeting put on by Elder Gary Gardner Sunday night were Dr. and Mrs. Harold Snow and son of Sacramento, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Kay Gardner, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Westenschow and daughters Mary Louise and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Armstrong and Mrs. Westenschow's mother, Mrs. Lewis Blackham, all of Monroe; and a missionary companion com-panion Elder Jim Gordon and friend Miss Patricia Whitaker of Orem. A family dinner was served at the Gardner home Sunday to all relatives rela-tives and their families. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to family members mem-bers and friends after the meeting Sunday night at the church house. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hardy and family of Ogden visited Sunday afternoon af-ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bladen and family have moved to Delta to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Vin Sciarrino from Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jacobs of Ogden, Leon Le-on Imlay and Mary Smith of Salt Lake spent the weekend in Delta visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stewart from Las Vegas spent the weekend in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Med Hawley and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hawley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawley and dau ghter Sharon of Nampa, Idaho spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Med Hawley. Larry Odean is home waiting for his school t) start on the 27th of Sept., when he will again go to Stevens Henager College in Salt Lake. Fred sassed me real good for not putting in the paper that he was home. He wants to see his name and Ed Morris in the paper so "Fredie and Eddie" were home from Cedar City over the weekend and attended LaM-ar Work s funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vest and family spent the weekend in Delta visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L H. Riding and, brothers and families, fam-ilies, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riding and Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Riding. Was happy to see Bryon Talbo back to go to school. He lives with the Kennard Riding family. Albert Stains of Santa Rosa. Cal. is in Delta visiting with his father Dr. J. T. Stains and sister and family fa-mily Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis. Capt. George Stains is seriously ill in thp Navy Hospital in Calif, and Mrs. Davis and Dr. Stains are planning to leave Thursday with Albert to see him. John T. Brown of Bloomfield, N.J. arrived in Salt Lake by plane Thursday, Thur-sday, Sept. 2. He came to Delta that evening to visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Emily Bunker WANTED BY THE FBI CJ) 1 - B . lisi J ' ( ; ALSON THOMAS WAHRLICH Wahrlich, one of the FBI's "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives," Is wanted for unlawful interstate flight to avoid prosecution for the crime of kidnaping. He allegedly abducted a 6-year-old Arizona girl in Tucson, Arizona, on April 16, 1964, and brutally beat, choked, and sexually molested her before leaving her abandoned in the same city. A Federal warrant was issued at Tucson on April 28, 1964, charging; Wahrlich with unlawful interstate flight to avoid prosecution for this offense. A white American, Wahrlich was born in Rensselaer County, New York, on February 4, 1936. He is 5' 2" tall, weighs 135 to 140 pounds, wears glasses, has blue eyes, brown hair, a medium build and a medium complexion. He has a scar on his left shoulder, a vaccination vaccina-tion scar on his left arm, a scar on each side of his abdomen, and a tattoo of a heart and the name "Cindy" on his left arm. Wahrlich has worked as a truck driver, ranch worker, dishwasher, house trailer repairman, hospital orderly, insurance salesman, and ice cream truck vendor. He is very interested in guns and strongly prefers traveling by personally owned car. Wahrlich reportedly has mental blackouts, has been previously imprisoned for aggravated assault, child molesting, and a crime against nature. He leportedly is armed with a pistol and is said to carry a surgical scalpel in his trouser's pocket. Consider him armed and extremely dangerous. Should you receive any information concerning the whereabouts of Alson Thomas Wahrlich, you are requested to immediately notify the nearest office of the Flif, the telephone number of which may be located on the first pnjre of local telephone directories. DESERET ARPRILLA SCOW ift4idtfl NcopL LAURA BRADFIELD Howard Nielson returned home from the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake. He is recovering from surgery at home. Dale Talbert suffered a heart attack at-tack Saturday evening and was taken to the Juab County Hospital at Nephi. Kendall Stewart of Las Vegas has been in Lynndyl all summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nielson. He went back to Nevada last week for school. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Nielson and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Nielson and children spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson, Earl Talbot and boys of Magna spent last week in town putting a new roof on the John Talbot home. Over the weekend Neta and the girls and Arvilla Talbot Wil- den joined them. It really seemed good to see someone over to the Talbot place. Dan and Shirley Roberts and dau ghter Dana of Stockton visited friends and relatives over the week end. Creta Terry of Delta spent the Labor Day weekend with Valerie Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roundy of Nevada, formerly of Lynndyl, visit ed Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence La-wrence Bradfield. They had been vacationing in Escalante and Mil-ford. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Petersen of Oasis visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence La-wrence Bradfield and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bradfield Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins and daughter Linda went to Oak City to Sacrament meeting Sunday. Their granddaughter, Judy Lynn Anderson was baptized Saturday evening and confirmed a member Sunday. Sunday afternoon they went to Richfield to spend Labor Day with Enla and Junior Baird and family. Mrs. Jane Williams and Margaret Bradfield of Leamington visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield Brad-field and LaWrene Saturday. Sunday in Sacrament meeting Roland Carrington and Douglas Tal bert were confirmed members of the Church. They were baptized Saturday evening in Delta. The new baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Talbert Tal-bert was blessed and given the name of John Russel. It is soon time for the State Fair. Shanna Eatough is sending white bread, Kathy Eatough is sending pillow cases and LaWrene Bradfield is sending chocolate chip cookies. Good luck, girls. I hope you take first place on your entries. Many people from here attended the Leamorado Celebration in Leamington Lea-mington Monday. Tn spite of the weather, there was a good crowd and I'm sure everyone had a good time. Visiting with Don and Lois Bradfield Brad-field over the weekend were their cousins, Bonnie and Dahl and child ren of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bradfield of Scipio called to see us yesterday. Bishop and Mrs. Rulon Dutson and Ida Overson came tn spp us Saturday. ' EDMTOIUAL MR. RAY JENSEN, construction foreman of Skyline Construction Co. at the Delta Jr.-Sr. High School Building said Tuesday that approximately $4000 is lost on construction jobs of this size through acts of vandalism. We are sorry to report that at least one act of vandalism has a'ready been committed at the local school site. Over the weekend, a restroom facility temporarily constructed for the men employed at the school site, was damaged. Men working on the school building had to disrupt their regular jobs to repair the facility. SURELY, the Delta area can be one area that a construction co. can work on a needed school facility fa-cility without vandalisml MANY, many long hours have already gone into the building. The history of the bond election, the numerous meetings held, the costs in time and money to individuals, in-dividuals, community leaders and civic groups, the costly trial, need not be repeated here. It suffices to say that the construction con-struction company has a deadline to meet. THE LEAST WE CAN DO, AS SCHOOL PATRONS AND AS FUTURE FU-TURE SCHOOL PATRONS AND TAXPAYERS IS TO MAKE SURE THAT THE FIRST ACT OF VANDALISM VAN-DALISM IS THE LAST. ABRAHAM MRS. AFTON FULLMER Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner attended at-tended a Warner family reunion at Salt Lake last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Christensen of Vernal spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ed na Christensen. Miss Sandra Wade returned to her home in Salt Lake after having spent the past week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peterson. Peter-son. Mr. Clinton Scow and Mr. Jess Gardner of Lund, Nev. visited Tuesday Tues-day at the home of Milden Scow. Melvin Barber, 14-year-old Indian boy from Fruitland, Ariz., is spending spend-ing the school year at Delta High School and is living in Deseret at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hales. Mrs. Blanche Jensen spent Wednesday Wed-nesday in Salt Lake City. There was a large number of High Priests and their wives who attended the stake party on Tuesday Tues-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Robison of Scipio visited Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Robison. Robi-son. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Adair and four daughters of Kearns visited Fri day with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crop per. Mr. Adair is a nephew of Mrs. Cropper's. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bringard and family of Las Vegas and Mr. and high SCHOOL GRADS Do you want your own money, job security, new social contacts do you want to succeed? These things can be yours with a career in business. You can be a Fashion Merchandiser, Accountant, Court Reporter, Salesman, IBM Specialist, or Executive Secretary. These jobs and many more may be yours in 18 months or less as a graduate of the LDS Business College. If you havent the time or money to complete four years of college, write for free catalog now. 41! Fc:l South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah and the Stan Brown familv. Hp left Saturday for Salt Lake. He is preparing pre-paring to fulfill a mission for the LDS Church in the West Spanish American Mission with headquarters headquar-ters at Corona East Los Angeles. He entered the mission home Monday, Mon-day, Sept. 6 where he will be for a week and will enter the BYU for three months training prior to his departure to the mission field. Mr. and Mrs. Don Porter and family. fa-mily. Rhonda. Gilbert nnrl Pprrv nf Lyman. Wyo. and Mr. and Mrs. La mar rorter ana two sons Troy and Clark of Salt Lake spent the week end visiting with their daughter and sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. ueorge Dutson and daughter. Mrs. Ray Western and spent last week in Salt Lake visit ing. We want to thank all those who have called and the sympathy cards we have received extending their sympathy to the family of Edwin (LaMar) Works. I will relay the messages to his wife and son, Erma and Edwin. Mrs. Varlo Cahoon and family of Salt Lake spent the Labor Day weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ran Cahoon. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Humphries and family of Salt Lake spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Rowley. Carolyn Christensen of Tooele was home for the weekend with her mother, Edna Christensen. Our little town was saddened Thursday with the passing away of Uncle Elmer Dewsnup. Funeral services ser-vices were held Saturday at Des-eret. Des-eret. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Western and sons of Sandy were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western for the weekend. Mrs. Fern Crafts of Salt Lake was home for the Labor Day week end. Max Jensen and his fiance Ann from Salt Lake were here for the weekend with Max's parents, Axel and Blanche Jensen. Mr. Boone Colgrove of Murray spent several days visiting relatives and friends at Deseret. He is a brother-in-law to Mrs. Evva Croft. David Hales of Provo spent a few days with his parents, Bert and Lucile Hales. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bennett spent Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake with their daughter Mrs. Eddys Barben who underwent surgery surg-ery at the LDS Hospital. On Friday, Lawrence and Arlean Bennett visited at Richfield with their son LaMont and family. Some of the relatives and friends from out of town who were here for Elmer Dewsnup's funeral Saturday Sat-urday were: Mr. and Mrs. Alan Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tonrens, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Bill Tolbert, Miss Eva Alice Robison and Mr. and Mrs. John Dewsnup, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Crafts, and Mr. Dale Crafts, Ruth, Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Johnson, Ely; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Mace, Fillmore; Fill-more; Mr. and Mrs. Burton Badger, Holden; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bradfield Brad-field and Mrs. Edna Bradfield, Scipio; Sci-pio; Mr. Fioyd Bradfield, Leamington; Leaming-ton; Miss Loa Rose Hansen, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Theobald and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ekins, Tooele and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Erickson of Tabi-ona. Tabi-ona. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dutson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup, Miss Bo-bett Bo-bett Peterson and Mr. Gary Dutson Yesterday we saw hail stones as big as marbles fall out Deseret and South Tract way. It knocked leaves and small limbs off trees and I imagine ruined many crops. The farmers are having a hard time with their harvesting. Mr. Earl Bliss of Kearns spent the long weekend with Clark and Reva Bliss. The Edwards of Provo were again camping at the Bliss's for the dove hunt as they have done for a number of years. Mrs. Erma Petersen received word of the death of our old neighbor, neigh-bor, Frank Golob, who lived in the state of Washington since Topaz days. His wife and family are still there. Bob Taylor is still working in Nevada, visited with his folks, the Ed Taylors over the weekend. Michael Petersen and wife Barbara Bar-bara who have been living in Arizona Ari-zona have been vacationing here with the Harold Petersens and Mor gan Howells in Oasis. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Tolbert of Salt Lake are here over the weekend with their parents, Sherman and Gladys Tolbert and the Fred Turners. Turn-ers. Mrs. Margaret Taylor called her son Lee in Sunnyvale, Calif. Sept. 6th to wish him happy birthday. Lee is 47 years old. Our sympathy goes to the three bereaved families last week, the Works family, the Rex Bunker family fam-ily and the Elmer Dewsnup family. We were only able to attend the Dewsnup funeral in Deseret. Many words of consolation were said and beautiful sones and musical numbers num-bers and the lovely floral offerings indeed added to the occasion, I'm sure. We drove to Oak City Monday and were sorry to see the havoc the hail storm had wrought to their beautiful little town corn patches all stripped with just the stocks standing, trees almost bare of leaves, gardens simply ruined, apples ap-ples just mashed on the trees all in about twenty minutes of hail. No one ever knows what is coming, com-ing, things happen so swiftly. We read all over the nation of disasters disast-ers by floods, tornados, etc. but we see a little of it right next ) home. Miss Jackie Johnson is teaching Home Economics in Moab. Jackie is the oldest daughter of Garland and Phyllis Johnson and graduated from USU last year. 10 ENTERTAINMENT PACKED DAYS MISS UTAH STATE FAIR PAGEANT . . Sept. 24 in the Riverside Stake Center if Fat Steer Sale Sef,t. 13 7 p.m. if Harris Nelson The Rudells if The Gateway Trio Joan DeVille if Western Regional Holstein Show, Sept. 13 Sale Sept. 14 2 p.m. if Horse Racing Sept. IS, 16, 17 Stock Car Racing Sept. 18, 19 if Harold DeGarre the Stilt Man Frank Stitt on the organ Allegro Singers if New Rides at the Gayway Carnival if Captivating ICE CAPADES Nightly and Mat. if Utah Jaycees Day September 18 , 5 111 - I spent Labor Day at Cedar City and on Cedar Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Max Eliason and family of Anaheim, Calif, spent i few days at the homes of Phil and Lincoln Eliason. Max has taken his daughter Mildred to enroll at BYU. Ira Lee Cropper of Salt Lake visited vis-ited over the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cuman Cropper. STUDENTS: If Yc-j Sc:i a Csrecr Thd Lives tsi Crepes . . . 03 The! Is l!u r.zr.y XIzm . . . Cr.s cD a Cca-c:l:-:s f:r C:.T..7..r.Hy Scnto . . . Consider Commeiiity Journalism The Excitement of Today's NEWS The Challenge of Modern ADVERTISING ADVER-TISING The Responsibility of COMMUNITY SERVICE The Opportunity for BUSINESS OWNERSHIP Get all these by preparing yourself for a career in Community Journalism. When you return for school this fall ask your counselor to explain the many journalism classes available. America needs its most talented and best-trained young people to staff the the desks of its 10,000 home town newspapers. JU AUiMff Pnpand by lh UTAH STATI PRESS ASSN. Spec It Contributed by fh MILLARD county cnaomcLE H Be sure they get their Vitality ll n Quota every day .. . n tor ho ami U Don't be caught short for mealtime w v j-w j-w roundups this weekend. - - - kStock Up On Extra Milk Now.Jf-. $ W , J " '-a ' ' v - - 1 AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH tj f. |