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Show Delta, 61: Juab, 0 Harold Gotffredson, Circlevilie Mayor, Killed in Mishap Funeral services for Harold Gott-fredson, Gott-fredson, 65, CircleviLe, were held Tuesday afternoon in the Circlevilie LDS Ward Chapel. Mr. Gottfred-son Gottfred-son was killed Friday night when his pickup truck rolled over on 89 near Circlevilie. Mr. Gottfredson was widely known in Utah water circles and served on various water committees commit-tees and in organizations with local lo-cal residents. He was born Sept. 29, 1900 at Vermillion to Jacob- and Angeline Martin Gottfredsrm. Ho married Alice Whittaker Feb. 3, 1922 in Junction. The marriage was later solemnized in Salt Lake LDS Temple Tem-ple rites. She died June 26, 1954. He married Pearl Warnick April 21, 1957 in Ely, Nevada. Mr. Gottfredson served as Mayor of Circlevilie for sixteen years. He was a member of Utah Municipal League and Richfield v Branch of Federal Land Bank of America. Surviving are his widow at Cir- cleville, sons, daughter, Mrs. Robert Rob-ert (Eva Dean) Zingleman, Arthur, both of Circlevilie; Michael, New York; David, Colton, Calif.; stepdaughters, step-daughters, Mrs. Don Bunker and Mrs. David Church, both Deltp13 grandchildren; brothers, sisters, J. M., Concord, Calif.; Mrs. Myrtle .Shirts, Vancouver, Wash.; ; Ward, Eiy, Nevada; Mrs. Addie G. Barney, Salt Lake City. Burial was in Circlevilie. Many west Millard residents at-' at-' tended the services. Sixty-Six Service Center to Have Grand Opening the Sixty-Six Service Center in Delta has a grand opening slated to begin Saturday, Oct. 9 to celebrate cele-brate the move into their new, completely modern -building.,. The grand ' opening actually runs for six months with free prizes galore being offered during those months. Details on the prizes for each month and pictures of the employees employ-ees are in the Center's ad on the back page of this issue. A $50 award was recently pre sented to the employees of Delta's Sixty-Six Service Center. The award was given by Phillips Petroleum Company for giving complete and thorough driveway service to a Phillips "Mystery Motorist." Mo-torist." ( The unexpected but well-deserv ed award was made when the "Mystery "My-stery Motorist" .made an unheralded unherald-ed visit to this Phillips 66 service station recently To win the award attendants appeared in proper uniform and gave the "Mystery Motorist" the six steps of Phillips GOLDEN APPROACH AP-PROACH service. This in eluded: (1) Friendly approach. (2) Using a vacuum cleaner or whiskbroom to clean the floor mats. (3) Checking Check-ing under the hood of the car. (4) Cleaning all the car windows. (5) Checking the tires. (6) Thanking the customer for his purchases. At the conclusion of this service, ser-vice, the customer identified himself him-self as a Phillips "Mystery Motorist" Motor-ist" and left a $50 certificate at the station. Deseret District Court of Honor Tuesday, Oct. 12 A Deseret District Court of Honor Hon-or for all Boy Scouts has been slated slat-ed for Tuesday, Oct. 12, 7:30 p.m. at Delta Second Ward. " Mr. Jack Moulton of the Utah National Parks Council of The Boy Scouts of America will be present at the court to assist with the a-wards a-wards presentations. All scout troops, leaders and parents par-ents of scouts who are receiving awards should be in attendance. There will be many merit badges bad-ges and advancements presented at the court, the first held for quite some time. The District Roundtable for ail scouters of Deseret District will be held the third Monday of - each month, 7:30 p.m. at Deseret Stake Center. DIIS Wrestling Coach Honored Mr. Jim Porter, DHS Wrestling Coach, is one of the Utah High School coaches being honored tonight, to-night, at the Annual Stevens-Brown "Coach-of-the-Year" Banquet. The banquet is being held at the Prudential Pru-dential Federal Auditorium in Salt Lake City. Coach Porter's record as a wrestling wrest-ling coach is an enviable one. He has had state wrestling champions ' for the past three years and the school is anticipating state champions champ-ions for the present school year. . Coach Porter was recently named as Head Football Coach at the local lo-cal school and many local fans feel tht he will prove to be as successful suc-cessful in this field as he is in the wrestling field Coaches being honored tonight at the banquet include state champion cham-pion coaches of 1964-65. Coach Porter will receive a trophy at the banquet SERVING Volume 56 Number 15 t - S3 A MIGHTY HUNTRESS is Mrs. Dee Brush, shown here with her husband and the head of a six-point six-point elk which she bagged in the Manti District near Mayfie'd two weeks ago, Mrs. Brush (Mara shot three times before, the elk fell, the last shot going through the elk's heart. Approximately 70 head were in the herd she said. The elk had to be packed J m$ms&km lliik III; Utah Republicans Plan Neighbor-to-Meighbor Campaign Fund Project Thousands of Utah Republicans will participate in the Neighbor-to-Neighbor Fund Drive Thursday, October Oc-tober 14. Planning the drive is the Utah Republican Central Committee. Commit-tee. The Neighbor-to-Neighbor campaign cam-paign is an ambitious effort on the part of Utah Republicans to broaden broad-en the base of contributions to the party and begin filling the financial finan-cial coffers for the 1966 Congressional Congres-sional and County elections. State Chairman Richard Richards said Tuesday "We are planning on approximately 15,000 block workers work-ers to knock on the doors of 105,- wU .ICiS,.UUi0 ku mc "uunta.1 nunsiu Thie ,17 11 oTcn fi.r thorn ...v.oou&v.. 6ic the opportunity to support the party with financial contributions. We have spent months preparing the materials and planning the drive. We feel it has the potential of raising the kind of money Republicans Re-publicans need to compete with labor-financed opposition." He continued, "This is a statewide state-wide drive. We have designated one evening as Neighbor-to-Neighbor night when the block workers from each voting district gather at the home of the district chairman, receive material, go out and call on their- :neighbors for contributions, contribu-tions, then return to a report party to turn in the money collected. The next week will be spent getting to the homes of the people not previously pre-viously reached. "The secret of the drive is numbers. num-bers. The more we have calling on neighbors, the more contributors we will have supporting the Republican Re-publican party. I hear reports daily that Utahns are dissatisfied with the Demo- MAX ROBISON, American Oil Distributor of the area, recently received recognition for his company com-pany for outstanding sa'es to farmers in his district. Mr.Rob-ison Mr.Rob-ison (second from left) received an engraved plaque from Clint imwmmwfr''- 1 THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, October 7, 1965 out in quarters. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Brush on the 7-day hunting, trip were Mr. and Mrs. Don Day of Oasis. Mrs. Day drew an elk permit this year but was unsuccessful in filling it. The party made another trip over the past , weekend to give Mrs. Day an opportunity to fill her license to no avail. Mrs. Brush reports the party didn't see an elk on the second trip. cratic State and National administrations. admin-istrations. They fear a takeover by the socialistic form of government govern-ment and sense corruption. We can win if we organize to make this money and keep organized for the 1966 campaign." Mr. Richards called for all those people who would like to help in the drive to get in touch with their voting district chairman and volunteer vol-unteer to be block workers. "Like all other aspects of politics, poli-tics, this program will depend on the very grass roots for success," he said. Mr. Richard M. Brough, Millard County Republican Chairman urges , ,, ...nnnrt nf tha .,. j vrii,j ""FF"' - -..v. " .haciv. rv,,t V17.-Wl,n V,l.l T-1 last week were geared to the drive. Elected as West Millard Finance Director was Frank Lyman of Sutherland. Glena Moody was elected elec-ted as Neighbor-to-Neighbor Chairman. Chair-man. Mrs. Moody also serves the party as ViceChairwoman of Millard. Mil-lard. USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM See your locml Air Fore Rcniltf ATTENTION. CATTLEMEN The Vernon Cattle Growers Ass'n has consigned 500 choice calves to the Special Feeder Sale Tuesday, Tues-day, Oct. 26 at the Delta Livestock Auction,, according to E. L. Pace, owner. ETans, (second from right) American Amer-ican Oil District Manager. Looking Look-ing on are Ted Nielson, extreme left and Robert Ashby, extreme right Both are employed by Mr. Bobison and are well-known in - the area for their courteous ways and friendly greetings. Delta, Utah 84624 10c copy Mormon Stake (Regional) Conference To Host Visiting Church Officials The quarterly conference of the Deseret Stake of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, set for Saturday and Sunday, Oct 9 and 10, in Delta, will host leading lead-ing LDS Church officials from Salt Lake City. They are Elders EIRay L. Christ-ensen, Christ-ensen, an Assistant to the Council of Twelve Apostles, A Leslie Derbyshire Der-byshire and Anthony I. Bently. They are scheduled to speak at general conference sessions and confer with local Chrrch leaders. General sessions of the conference confer-ence will be held Sunday at 10 a. m. and 2 p.m. at the Deseret Stake House, Dslta. Deseret Stake President Presi-dent June W. Black, Delta, will conduct con-duct all conference sessions. Elder Christensen is coordinator of the 13 Mormon Temples in North America, Europe, Hawaii, and New Zealand. An educator by profession', profes-sion', he taught in public and church schools and was a high school principal. Eider Derbyshire is a member of the Church's Priesthood Genealogical Genealog-ical Committee. He is a logistics officer at the Hill Air Force Base, near Ogden. Elder Bently is a member of the Church's Deseret Sunday School General Board. He is an assistant professor of religion at the Brigham Young University, Provo. Special meetings for Genealogical Genealogi-cal and Sunday School leaders will be held Saturday. Visitors are invited in-vited to attend conference sessions. Filing Deadline For City Posts Is October 15 As yet the coming Delta City elections for Mayor and two council coun-cil seats have failed to create any more than a passing interest, if the failure to file candidates names with Delta City Recorder Madge Johnson is any indication. Deadline for candidate filing is Friday, Oct. 15, since the Delta City Offices are generally closed on Saturdays. Mrs. Johnson reminds Delta voters vot-ers that Wednesday, Oct. 13 is registration reg-istration date for those who have moved into a different precinct since the last election, first time voters and residents who have moved into Delta prior to the last six months. Registration agents are Mary Jeffery, Precinct 18 and Alice Ho pheins, Precint 18. Patrolman Rynearson Kept Busy by Rash of Accident Investigations Tuesday, Sept. 28, 8:00 p.m., 8 miles north of Delta Howard M. Hardy of Hinckley was traveling south on Highway 6 when he struck a cow belonging to Richard Finlin-son Finlin-son of Leamington, causing $450. damage to his 1964 Chrysler. - Mr. Hardy reported to Patrolman Rynearson that he saw the cow crossing the road and applied his brakes to avoid hitting the cow but too late. After the impact, the vehicle left the road on the right side and spun around once coming to rest on its wdeels facing north. Mr. Hardy was uninjured. Thursday, Sept. 30, Patrolman Tom Rynearson cited Stephen R. Jenkins, 21, Ely, Nevada for driving driv-ing on license revocation following follow-ing an accident 1 miles west of Leamington on SR 132. Occupants in the 1964 Tempest were Boyd Bowles, 22, also of Ely, Richard L. Gary, 26, and Billy L. Clary, 23, both of Phoenix, Arizona. According to Patrolman Rynearson Rynear-son the driver claims that the eastbound vehicle pulled to the left as it came into a slight curve leaving the road on the left side, coming back across the road and spinning a half turn and leaving the road on the right side in reverse re-verse rolling over on its top. None were injured. Estimated damages have been set at $650. Patrolman Rynearson investigated investigat-ed three accidents Saturday, Oct 2. The first involved three young Californians enroute to Salt Lake City to attend LDS conference. Driver of the 1962 Chevy II was Ronald D. Rydman, 21, Glenwood. Mr. Rydman fell asleep at the wheel as he was traveling north on Highway 6 near Lynndyl at 6:45 a.m. The car left the road on the right side and went through a fence belonging to Aralda Jones, spun around once and continued across the field. The vehicle hit a ditch and was flipped onto its top and slid across a gravel road coming com-ing to rest still on its top, on the east side of the road. VALLEY' $4.00 a year in advance ELDER ELRAY L. CHRISTIANSEN Robert lleyborne Gives Dissertation At Dartmouth Bob Heyborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Heyborne of Delta, who is completing his doctoral studies in electrical engineering at Stanford University presented the results of his doctoral research before be-fore a scientific conference last week at Dartmouth College, New Hampshire. He appeared before Commission Four of the United States National Committee of the International Scientific Radio Union Un-ion ... a division of the National Academy of Scences National Research Re-search Council. The subject of his talk,' which was scheduled for 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 5, was "Observation "Obser-vation of VLF Whistler-Mode Signals Sig-nals in the OGO-1 Satellite." The 1,073 pound OGO is the world's first orbiting geophysical observatory, and is the largest scientific sci-entific satellite ever launched by the United States. Bob's dissertation data is being obtained from a very low frequency (VLF) receiver aboard OGO, which receives whistler-mode signals from Navy VLF stations. It is well (Continued on back page) Occupants of the car were Jae queline Burch, 20 and Vicky Shaf er, 22, both of Downy, Calif. Neither were injured. Driver received lac erations on a finger. Patrolman Rynearson has estimated damages at $400 and issued a failure to control citation. Accident number two occurred at 7:15 p.m. on a county road six miles northwest of Delta when Judy Rae Jensen, 17, Delta, RFD, lost control of the 1962 Ford she was driving as it crossed a bridge. The easbound vehicle left the road on the left side near the Harlan Stone residence went through a fence and came to rest on its wheels in the field. Riding with Miss Jensen was a younger brother, broth-er, Steven, 9. Neither were injured according to Patrolman Rynearson. Estimated damage is $250. No citations ci-tations were issued. At 9:15 p.m., miles north of Oak City on SR 125 a car-cow accident ac-cident occurred which caused a young Fillmore miss, Sue Ann Dallas, Dal-las, to receive severe lacerations about the face. Miss Dallas was an occupant in a 1964 Volkswagon driven by Norman Nor-man B. Finlinson, 16, Covina, Calif. Another occupant was Tom Shipley, Ship-ley, 15 of West Jordan, Utah. The vehicle was northbound on the road and two cars were coming com-ing towards it with lights on. A black bull, belonging to Ken Nielson Niel-son of Leamington, was crossing the road and young Finlinson, temporarily tem-porarily blinded by the lights of the other cars, did not see the bull. Following the impact, the vehicle left the road on the right side and traveled north in a borrow pit came back upon the road and cross ed it and off again on the left side. The vehicle traveled .02 of a mile after the impact. Patrolman Rynearson said that the driver had been pinned between be-tween the -seat and steering wheel and that the gas pedal had stuck. He estimated damages at $S50 to the car and $250 to the animaL No citations were issued. Finlinson received re-ceived bruises and possible minor lacerations. I- 1"" ' aJ 1 Broncos Only Little League Eleven At the Half Way Marie At the halfway mark of the season sea-son for Little League football, the National League is in a three-way tie for first place. The undefeated Packers fell before the mighty and determined Bears to a score of 18-6. The Bears were led by Gil Keith, who scored twice, once by running 98 yards to hit paydirt and passing to Ladd Holman for the last TD. The Packers, who were ahead at the half, scored early in the first quarter when Richard Howell plunged in from the 6-yard line. In the other National League game the Colls defeated the Rams by 14-12 in a very closely contested game. Scoring for the Colts were Jim Walker, Neno Hoelzle and Dave Clark. Scoring for the Rams were Ricky Bishop and Jesse Stev ens. One of the most exciting mo ments in a game filled with ex citing moments, came when Johnny John-ny Corbett intercepted a pass and raced 40 yards to the 3 yard line to set up the last TD. Even though the Rams have lost all games, they consistently play good ball and the next round may find them toppling the other three teams. In the American League the Broncos kept their first place po- D 4 own vawn -By INEZ RIDING THIS I hope a precedent was established establish-ed Monday when Pope Paul addressed ad-dressed the United Nations General Assembly. I kept thinking that it may be possible for world religious leaders to succeed in helping to bring about lasting peace. This is an area where the world s diplomats diplo-mats are failing, or so I think. If the world situation was not so deadly serious it could be funny. All nations make noises, charges and counter-charges until some times it seems to me the world is filled with hate only. I sometimes can't see what's holding everything every-thing together. It's enough to make a person ill physically and mentally. men-tally. A question that came to my mind Monday is probably unanswerable unans-werable but I kept asking myself, "If everything can stop for one day while the Pope visits the United Nations why can't everything stop altogether?" I hope I'm not a cynic. I really do believe in the ultimate good in each of us so I hope that the Pope's talk, very forceful and em otion-provoking, will be followed by other religious leaders on the subject of peace. Why not? I would like to see our Congres sional delegation get together once in awhile they do and begin be-gin steps to have President David O. McKay speak to the United Nations. Na-tions. His weekend talk was very good and such talks appeal to the best in mankind, I think. When the Pakistan representative representa-tive was interviewed on his country's coun-try's war with India he had the grace to wish to speak on something some-thing else. His facial expressions clearly showed that His sentiments senti-ments were not on war following Pope Paul's great speech. In any case, pray that in this instance the Pope accomplished what he started out to do. AND A football fan, local variety, was overheard to remark following the Delta win over Fillmore, "Some boys work for cleanup awards and others practice football." To those who seek solace in Mil lard's defeat by saying Millard has a new coach, we hasten to point out that Delta has a new coach, alsol THAT Many Millard (mostly west) housewives have told me they enjoyed en-joyed last weeks column on "Life and Television and Me." I appreciate appre-ciate each comment. One lady said. (Mary Moody, to be exact) she was awfully g!ad to learn that some of these household products don't exactly work as advertised ad-vertised now shell know which ones to avoid using. Ruth Drewry said "I enjoyed that silly column of yours this week." I-uIa Pearson said "I joyed anything more." never en- So, truly I do appreciate your comments. But, I must be truthful truth-ful THIS WEEK and admit that the column had one untruth in it: I caught my table as it was leaving the front yard. The story just sounded better to let it get away. I really worked pretty hard on that column. That was the sixth or seventh try. Nothing special. IH admit, but a column does take time. And that reminds me of a remark re-mark that a long-time friend said to me and I've been wondering a-bout a-bout it ever since. He said, "There's Undefeated sition by defeating the Falcons 12-0. 12-0. Dave Johnson scored both TD's. One came in the first quarter and the second one in the second quarter. quar-ter. The entire Bronco team has put up a brilliant defensive effort as they have not been scored on in three games. The Chargers scored an impressive impres-sive victory over the Jets by a 27-0 27-0 score. Scoring for the Chargers were Joe Hardy, Stan Spencer, An-gelo An-gelo Schena. The whole Charger team looked good on, defense. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Team W L BEARS 2 1 .666 PACKERS 2 1 .666 COLTS 2 1 .666 RAMS 0 3 0.000 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS Team W L BRONCOS 3 0 1.000 CHARGERS 2 1 .666 FALCONS 1 2 .333 JETS 0 3 0.000 Schedule for Saturday, October 9 is Packers vs. Rams; Chargers vs. Falcons, 10:00 a.m. The 11:00 a.m. games find the Bears meeting the Colts and the Broncos meeting the Jets. nothing in the Chronicle, except what you have to say and a lot of local stuff." TRUE. TRUE. We don't intend to compete with the daily papers, or radio or television in publishing state and national news reports. A Hometown paper, to us, means just that. Anyway, I have two or three more columns brewing on single topics. I want to do one on secondary second-ary education. I mentioned that before. Another one I want to do is on being a mother for the first time and still another one will be on politics. Unlike Henry Miller who needed no inspiration to write a column or could whip out one in fifteen minutes (according to a friend and a biographer) I DO need time and inspiration, if you please. Of course, I have no "Tropic of Cancer" nor "Tropic of Capicorn" lurking in my being just dying to be written as quickly as I gain enough experience experi-ence to express myself, either! ISN'T THIS ESTING? ALL VERY INTER- Aren't YOU just dying for me to get busy and whip out a fifteen minute column on politics, motherhood mother-hood or education? I'll just do that little thing right now. Mrs. Carl S. Ashby, Delta, was named P-TA Regional Director of Region 10 at teh annual regional region-al convention at Fillmore, at the Millard High auditorium, Sept. 29, at 8 p.m. The announcement was made by Mrs. Wesley Stephenson, Steph-enson, Holden who has served the past three year term as regional reg-ional director. Announcement was made of new council presidents who will assist Mrs. Ashby. Jay Hall. Fillmore, Fill-more, Millard County agriculture agent, will serve as council president pres-ident for East Millard P-TA organization. or-ganization. Mrs. Verdell Bishop, Hinckley, will serve as council president for West Millard P-TA organizations. Other council officers of-ficers serving with Mrs. Bishop are Mrs. Eugene Morris, Hinckley, Hinck-ley, Mrs. Duane Stanworth, Oasis, Oas-is, and Mrs. Richard Gardner of Delta. Mrs. Ashby has completed a four year term for the Millard School District as a board member. mem-ber. She has also served as a director in the Utah State School ' Board Association, and as a former for-mer P-TA council president She served on the 4-state Rocky Mt Project sponsored by the National Nation-al P-TA and the American Social Health Committee, part of a Whitehouse Study originatinge from the Conference on Children and Youth. j i L |
