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Show Delta Fire Chief Cautions Against Obstructing Crews On many occasions in the past, firemen have been called to the scene of a fire only to be confront ed by persons who do not want the fire extinguished. This often hap pens in the case of old barns, piles ( of fruit trees, sneas, iieias 01 weeus and occasionally dwellings. Chief of the Delta Volunteer Fire Dept., Leland Roper, says that unless un-less arrangements have been made prior to the burning for the controlled con-trolled removal of such buildings or grass or weeds by fire, it is the responsibility of the fire department depart-ment to extinguish all such fires on arrival. ' If a person or persons obstruct a fireman in the discharge of his duties, or otherwise offers resistance resist-ance to the extinguishment of a fire, the person or persons can be charged according to state law. Chief Roper calls attention to - the following state law. Sec. 76-24-3, Utah Code Annotated 1953). Obstructing a fireman in discharge dis-charge of duties-Every person who at the - burning of a building disobeys dis-obeys the lawful orders of any public officer or fireman, or offers resistance to or interference with the lawful efforts of any fireman or company of firemen to extinguish extin-guish the same, or engages in any disorderly conduct calculated to prevent the same from being extinguished, ex-tinguished, or who forbids, prevents or dissuades others from assisting to extinguish the same, is guilty of a misdemeanor. - SUPT TAYLOR TO SPEAK AT HINCKLEY TURKEY DINNER Hinckley Hot Lunch and PtTA are sponsoring a turkey dinner at the lunch room Friday night, Oct. 15 at 7:30 p.m. 50c a plate. Superintendent Talmage Taylor and Alta Ashby will be the guest speakers. Good musical entertainment enter-tainment has been arranged. ORDINANCE - AN ORDINANCE amending Revised Re-vised Chapter 24 of the Revised Ordinances of Delta,' Utah, and to vacate and abandon certain streets and alleys as public streets in Delta, Del-ta, Utah. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of Delta, Utah: Section 1. That the following alleys al-leys and portions of streets in Delta Del-ta be abandoned as public streets or alleys: That portion of center street within the City of Delta which extends northward from the north boundary line of third nortn street to the north boundary of the City limits of Delta; also that portion of 4th north street which extends westward from the first boundary of first east street to the east boundary of first west street; olsn th nllpv that runs north and south through the center of blocks 95 and. 104; .also the alley which! runs north and south through blocks 94 and 105. Tho nrnnortv within th C.itv of . Delta to be abandoned is described i by metes and bounds as follows: Beg. East 49.5 ft. from the NW Cor. of Sec. 7, T. 17 S. R. 6 W. SLM, running th. 89" 25' E. 1185.2 ft; th. S. 0 29' W. 33.0 ft; th. S. 89 25' W. 1185.3 ft. and th. N. 0 42' E. 33.0 ft. to Beg. and embracing 0.898 acres, and Beg. S. 0 42' W. 198.8 ft. and E. 49.5 duet, "Beyond the Sunset" by Jer-ft. Jer-ft. from the NW Cor. of Sec. 7, 'old and Ava Bennett, accompanied T. 17 S. R. 6 W. SLM, running! by Winona Dutson, and a vocal th. E. 249.9 ft. th. N. 203.1 ft; th. N. 89 25' E. 33.0 ft; th. S. 201.7 ft; th. E. 247.5 ft; th. N. 204.2 ft; th. N. 89 25' E. 132! ft; th. S. 205.5 ft; th. E. 247.5 ft; th. N. 208.0 ft; th. N. 89" 25' E. 33.0 ft; th. S. 209.4 ft; th. E. 242.8 ft; th. S. 0 29' W. 99 ft; th. W. 242.0 ft; th. S. 502.4 ft; th. N. 89 32' W. 33.0 ft; th. N. 502.1 ft; th. W. 247.5 ft; th. S. 500.1 ft; th. N. 89 32' W. 132 ft; th. N. 499.0 ft; th. W. 247.5 ft; th. S. 497.0 ft; th. N. 89 32 W. 33.0 ft; th. N. 496.7 ft; th. W. 251.1 ft; and th. N. 99.0 ft. to Beg. and containing 5.989 Acres. Section 2. The above property to be abandoned and vacated is in response to a petition of the. Millard Mil-lard County School District and the said streets and alleys sought to be vacated and abandoned traverse the property ; upon which Delta Junior-Senior High School is being constructed. Due to the emergency nature of this Ordinance, it becomes effective effec-tive after public hearing as provided pro-vided by law and on the 20th day of November, 1965. Passed, adopted and Ordered published by .the City Council of Delta, Utah, the 23rd day of August, Aug-ust, 1965. ATTEST: Madge Johnson Delta City Recorder Ned M. Church Delta City Mayor Published the 14th day of Oct., 1965 NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given of the intention of Delta City to vacate the following streets or alleys or parts thereof, the same being alleys al-leys and streets which traverse the property of MLlard County School District, upon which property, prop-erty, Delta ' Junicr-Senior High School is being constructed. A hearing will be held at the Delta City Office on the 4th day of November, No-vember, 1965 at the hour of 8:00 o'clock p.m. to hear objections or protest of the closing, vacating and abandoning of such streets, or alleys. al-leys. Ned M. Church, Mayor "SERVING Volume 56 Number 16 ELDER PAUL ELWIN PACE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Pace of Delta, has received an L.D.S. mission call to the West Central States mission field with headquarters head-quarters at Billings, Montana. Elder Pace is a graduate of Delta High School, Deseret Stake Seminary and has attended Dixie College and Weber State College. A farewell testimonial in his honor will be held Sunday, Oct. 17, 5:00 p.m. at Delta Third Ward. Everyone is invited to attend. George 7. Fisher, 81r Dies; Services Held In Deseret Funeral services for George W. Fisher, 81, were held Monday.morn-ing Monday.morn-ing at Deseret LDS Ward Chapel. Bishop Dean Black officiated. Mr. Fisher died Friday, Oct. 8, 2:45 p.m. at his home in Deseret of natural causes. He was born Jan. 3, 1884 at Scipio to Francis Murry and Eliza Couch Fisher. He married Eila Conk. She died later and he married Telia Viola Street, March 8, 1935 at Holden. Mr. Fisher worked for several years on the Lincoln Cropper Ranch Surviving are his widow, sons, George W., Jr., Deseret and Hyrum Murry, Sutherland; 4 grandchild- ren; brother, Leffell Fisher, Salt Lake City sister, Mrs. Naoma War ner, Las Vegas, Nevada. Family prayer was offered by a nephew, Rex Warner. Prelude and postlude music was by Jackie Black. Wells Robison offered the opening prayer. Speakers were Cecil Warner and Bishop Dean Black. Musical selections were a vocal solo by Dorothy Croft, "God Understands," Un-derstands," accompanied by Jackie Black. Closing prayer was by Henry Larsen. Burial was in Deseret Cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Garold Moody. Serving as pall bearers were Ike Anderson, Lincoln Cropper, Doyle Mace, Robert Torrens, Cuman Crop per, and Dan McDonald. TAM DAVIS SUFFERS SEVERE HEART ATTACK Tarn Davis is hospitalized at the Veteran's Hospital where he is listed list-ed as critical following a coronory occlusion Saturday. Mr. Davis was taken to the Fillmore hospital and transferred to the veteran's hospital hos-pital that same day. Latest reports are that he had rested easier Tuesday Tues-day than previous days. The hospital hos-pital requests no visitors at this time, Mrs. Davis said. NOTICE! Game time of the Delta-Emery High football game, at Emery, Thursday, Oct. 21 has been set up from 2:00 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. Principal Bennett received notification noti-fication of the change eWdnes-day eWdnes-day morning. Rabbits travel to Richfield this coming Friday. Game time for Friday's game is 2:00 p.m. Best wishes go with the Rabbits. If 9MMS- yfs ill! lillliSlillll S411eg Cr Mava Whicker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whicker, is a junior at BYU this year where she is a Social Science major. Mava rooms off-campus with Shirley Bunker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bunker and Sue Ann Ludwig, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ludwig. Lud-wig. Shirley is a senior majoring in elementary education. Sue Ann is a freshman. Jerry and Delene Ashby Huff are in Davis, Calif., where Jerry is a senior in the College of Veterinary at the University of Calif., and Delene De-lene has part-time employment. THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, October 14, 1965 ZELMA JENSEN, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Jensen will report her L.D.S. mission Sunday, Oct. 17, 6:00 p.m. at Delta First Ward. Miss Jensen' has recently returned re-turned from a year and a half mission in the New England mission mis-sion field. Everyone is cordially invited to hear Miss Jensen's report. City Airs Problems Delta City Council met in regular session Monday night with Mayor Ned M. Church presiding. Present were Councilmen Ashby, Hardy, Price, Moody and Barben; Treas., Wayne Sorensen; Supt. Wells Wood and Recorder Madge Johnson. Councilman Hardy led a discussion discus-sion on the police department. The lengthy discussion was triggered with reports by various council-men council-men of comments which had been made to them in wake of the more recent D. Stevens Co. burglary. The present two-man force is on duty sixteen hours out of a 24-hr. period, Councilman Hardy said. The first officer comes on duty at approximately ap-proximately 12:00 noon. Change of shift occurs in the early evening and the officer remains on duty until approximately 4:00 a.m. Wages of the police dept. were reveiwed in the discussion. An officer of-ficer receives $325.00 a month with a chief receiving $340.00 a month. The relief officer receives $100.00 a month. There has been a growing concern con-cern among the councilmen of the hours when Delta City is without official protection or no officer is actually on duty. It had been hoped by council members that the three agencies, highway patrol, deputy sheriffs office and city police department de-partment could have schedules of duty staggered so that 24-hour protection pro-tection would be afforded Delta City. Councilman Hardy has explored this possibility and has come to the conclusion that the highway patrol officer and the deputy sheriff's sher-iff's office can not arrange their schedules to allow this. Councilman Council-man Hardy said that at the time Delta City needed an officer either or both the highway patrol and th? deputy sheriff could very easily be called to the far corners of the county to answer a call. Councilmen discussed the suggestions sug-gestions which have been made to them in more recent weeks on the possibility of hiring an extra full- time officer. This brought the discussion dis-cussion to the ever-present question ques-tion of "Where's the extra money coming from?" Mayor Church cited statistics showing that Delta City has one of the highest mill levies of any small city in the State of Utah. The last increase in the mill levy occurred oc-curred piior to Mayor Church's administration. ad-ministration. Other points brought out at the meeting for the consideration of the council include the possibility of establishing a new policy by more police patrolling being done in the business district during the nighttime hours. It was pointed out, to support this argument, that the bulk of the tax money whicn Delta City government operates on comes from the businesses. o Jack Bishop, Rexburg College freshman, underwent knee surgery Saturday at St. Mark's Hospital in Salt Lake City. Jack sustained his injuries in a football game. He will be released from the hospital to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bishop, early next week. He will be unable to return to college col-lege until winter term. Judy Jeffery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Jeffery is a sophomore at the University of Utah where she is in general education. Judy pledged Alpha Delta Phi and lives at the sorority house. Delta, Utah 84624 10c copy $4.00 a year in advance ELDER LEWIS E. RAWLINSON. son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haw-linson Haw-linson of Sutherland, will give his mission report Sunday, Oct. 17, 7:00 p.m. in Sutherland Ward Chapel. Elder Rawlinson recently returned from a two and a half year mission in Austria. Everyone Every-one is cordially invited to hear his report. One councilman thought that a police dog, trained to work with the nighttime officer would prove to be advantageous. Another suggested sug-gested that extra revenue could be realized by an upward revision of the. business licenses. Another suggested that the whole council should look at other departments and at the services offered and make an ernest attempt at cutting some of the services or curtailing them to provide more revenue. Council deferred decision until the next meeting. Following a two-week two-week study into the whole situa tion, it was felt that a decision could be reached. Councilman Hardy, in charge of! the police department and Mayor i Church would welcome any suggestions sug-gestions on this matter from Delta businessmen. Delta City's Neighborhood Youth Corps program was discussed and evaluated. Consensus was that the program had produced good results. re-sults. It was felt that with more adequate supervision the program could have been better. Councilman Barben gave a report re-port on Delta City streets and their conditions in various sections of town. Some of the streets are in bad repair and Supt. Wood was authorized to move the street crew to these spots as quickly as possible. pos-sible. Mayor Church was authorized by council to contact John W. Homer, Dist. Engineer of the State Road Commission, Cedar City on widening widen-ing the overpass. It was pointed out that at the time Delta City a-doped a-doped parallel parking and. installed install-ed the new lighting system that Mr. Homer had stated the widening widen-ing of the overpass would get underway un-derway in 1966. Since that time remarks re-marks and rumors have been made to the contrary. With the changes in the Road Commission under Gov. Calvin Rampton's administration, council is concerned about how binding Mr. Homer's statement would be. Councilman Price reported that it had been called to his attention that several Delta businesses are burning trash and rubbish behind their establishments without benefit bene-fit of a permit or of an incinerator. incinera-tor. A list of the businesses was submitted to Councilman Hardy to be given to the police department. Recorder Madge Johnson reported report-ed that no one had filed as candidates candi-dates for the office of Mayor and two council seats. The Chronicle learned Thursday morning that there are petitions Deing passed around with names on them. OASIS RUBY SKEEM Gary and Evelyn Webb and fam ily spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Skeenv Merna Stanworth and family spent a few days over at Mills, where Keith is employed. Last week, Jo Roundy was surprised sur-prised with a birthday party. RaeLyn Owens of Cedar City spent the weekend with Brenda Skeem. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Skeem spnt the weekend in Cedar City with her mother, who has been ill for some time. Raymond Anderson celebrated his 10th birthday last week. Mr. Evan Skeem was home from Dugway. Delene and I were in Salt Lake City, Saturday. Already everyone is talking the deer hunt. It seems the deer hunt will go on and on, wether there are any deer or not. VALLEY' McoMMuniu "Jg$ CALENDAR OCTOBER: 14 Thursday: Sutherland Back to School 15 Friday: Delta at Richfield, (Football) 16 Saturday: Delta 2nd Ward Gold and Green Ball 18 Monday: M.I.A. Leadership Meeting Legion Auxiliary Bake Sale 20 Wednesday: Primary Preparation Prepara-tion Meeting 21 Thursday: Delta at Emery (Football) 23 Saturday: Deer Season 25 Monday: School vacation 29 Friday: Delta at N. Sanpete (Football) NOVEMBER: 4 Thursday: Delta 2nd Ward Bazaar 5 Friday: D.H.S. Play 6 Saturday: D.H.S. Play 8 Monday: Dist. Scout Meeting to Nov. 13: American Education Educa-tion Week 11 Thursday: Fine Arts Veterans Days 12 Friday: or Nov. 13: Football Quarter Finals 13 Saturday: Delta 3rd Ward Bazaar 15 Monday: Parent and Youth Night (MIA) 16 Tuesday: Parent and Youth Night (MIA) 17 Wednesday: Primary Preparation Prepara-tion Meeting 18 Thursday: 4-H Achievement Program 19 Friday: Sugarville Bazaar 20 Saturday: Delta 3rd Ward Gold and Green Ball (or 27th) Semi-Finals Football Cars, People, Cows, Keep Patrolman Rynearson Busy Highway Patrolman Tom Rynear son continues to be as busy this week as he was last week investi gating traffic accidents. On Oct. 6, 11:30 p.m. Wanda Beckwith, hit and killed a black calf 4M: miles north of Lynndyl on Highway 50 & 6. Mrs. Beckwith told Patrolman Rynearson that lights from a northbound train temporarily tem-porarily blinded her and she did not see the calf in time to avoid hitting it. Patrolman Rynearson estimates the ramage to the 1961 Cadillac at $125.00 and $125.00 to me can. VJWiieisiup ui me vau. a not fully determined. Oct. 8, 2:00 p.m. Patrolman Rynearson Ry-nearson investigated an accident on old Highway 6 15 miles west of Hinckley involving a 1962 International Interna-tional flatbed with a camper on it. Mr. Ralph L. Smith, Delta RFD was driving the truck home with five Explorer Scouts when the accident occurred. Riding in the cab with Mr. Smith was Ray Johnson, 14. Riding in the camper were Steve Pace, Steve Jackson, Carl Lyman, Wayne Jones, all Delta RFD ana all 14 years of age. Patrolman Rynearson said that the truck was eastbound on a county road when it came into sand. Mr. Smith lost control of the vehicle and it started to leave the road on the left side. The truck struck a clay bank and spun a-round a-round and rolled over on its top. Estimated damage is $400. Mr. Smith was cited for driving too fast for conditions. At 6:45 p.m. on the same day, Patrolman Rynearson was called to the scene of another cow-car accident 10 miles north of Delta on Highway 50 & 6. Estimated dam age is $600.00 to a 1963 Chrysler and $200.00 loss, estimated value of the cow. Driving the car was George Cor-ry, Cor-ry, 68, Delta RFD. Passenger was Mrs. Corry, 65. Neither were injured Mr. Corry told Patrolman Ry nearson that he did not see the cow until almost to it because of headlights from oncoming traffic. He applied his brakes but not in time to avoid striking the cow. The animal was knocked to the right side of the road and the car came to a stop in the south traffic lane. No citations were issued. The lights from that accident were apparently the cause of an other accident occuring at 7:00 p. m.. Patrolman Rynearson said. Gran R. Whitehead, Junction City, Kansas, 59, told Patrloman Rynearson that he was blinded by lights from southbound traffic and did not see a cow on the highway, belonging to Alan Nielson of Lynndyl, Lynn-dyl, in time to avoid hitting it. He applied his brakes but not in time. Mr. Whitehead suffered no Injuries. In-juries. Damage to his 1964 Plymouth Ply-mouth has been estimated at $150. 'Home' Stressed crt Quarterly Cnfflb "By strengthening our homes, w? through the program. His family, strengthen our nation," said Eider he said, had found the program Eliay Christensen Assistant to the enjoyable, interesting, informative, Council of Twelve Apostles of the ' and helpful. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Miss Wright spoke on the bene- day Saints, at the Sunday morning session of general conference. Both sessions were well-attended and the audience heard inspirational inspira-tional talks and songs on "Family "Fam-ily Home Hour," theme of the conference. con-ference. Elder Christiansen urged members mem-bers to ernestly strive to become C.oser to family members through c'.oser associations. "One of the best ways to become closer as a family is through the 'Family Home Night' program," he emphasized. emph-asized. He pointed out that the genealogy work, now being stressed stress-ed by the Church, could have far-reaching far-reaching benefits to all families. "Why does the Church begin a new program such as Family Home Night when it has so many already established?" he asked. "There is no greater place to teach good family relations, good citizenship and high ideals than in the home," he answered. He urged parents to assume their responsibilities of teaching their children right from wrong. "Take time for your child- cen. Help them to choose what is right," he said. "Teach them the value of time. Teach them that television tel-evision and other forms of entertainment enter-tainment can be time-consuming i not controlled. Work together for the benefit of the family unit, and teach them in your homes." Eider Christiansen's talk followed follow-ed Elder A. Leslie Derbyshire, mem bcr of the Church's Priesthood of Genalogical Committee and talks by Bent Mork and Betty Rae Wright. Elder Derbyshire spoke on genealogical gen-ealogical work and how it is an integral in-tegral part of the Family Home Night program. It was disclosed at the conference that 50 of the membership of Deseret Stake has completed the first three of family fam-ily genealogy sheets. Elder Derbyshire Derby-shire expressed the hope that the other 50 would soon follow, Mr. Mork spoke as a father of a family who participates in the Fa mily Home Night program. He told D. 7i own yjawnoe By INEZ RIDING OUR SCHOOL BUILDING I've developed rather a selfish attitude about OUR school building, build-ing, the new Delta Jr.-Sr. High School. Unconsciously, at first, I began to call that building "MY school building." Consciously and verbally il now say "My school building. Well, I hadn't visited the site for two weeks until Wednesday morning. morn-ing. What a wonderful building we are going to have. I "demanded" and received from the construction ( joreman Hay jenson, a first-class tour of the whole building. He was probably figuring that one way to get me out of his hair was to take a few minutes and show me a-round. a-round. While I was waiting I sat down on the trailer office steps. To the right of the trailer was a man using a saw. The noise was not at all unpleasant. In fact, it sounded as good as Chopin. In the rear of the trailer Ray and Stan Moon were pouring over blueprints, checking the most minute details. The though occurred to me that they were as intent on those blueprints blue-prints and getting everything right as a woman is when she is pour ing over a recipe for a cake. I Little League Begins Second Half Play The three-way tie for first place in the National League was cut to two teams last week as the Colts cut down the Bears 13 to 0. Leading the attack was Dave Clark as he threw to Jimmy Walker for two touchdowns and an extra point. The whole Colt line was very effective. Outstanding linesmen were Jay Pace and Collins Beckwith. Beck-with. Layne Moody gained 4 or 5 valuable 1st and Tens for the Colts. Clark proved without a doubt that he has the best arm in the league as he completed 70 of his passes, mostly to Walker. After trailing 6 to 0. when Jesse Stevens took the opening kickoff and galloped 70 yards for a touchdown, touch-down, the Packers came to life and racked up a 45-6 score against the Rams. Leading the victoriou. Packers were Russ Callister with his running, and Jim Eobson. Both scored three touchdowns. Paul Barney Bar-ney ran the other touchdown. Barney Bar-ney and Robson scored the extra points. Outstanding on the Packer line were Kris Skeem, Roger Stephenson, Steph-enson, Bry an Talbo and Tony Stan-worth. Stan-worth. 'n the American League the Falcons Fal-cons upset the Chargers 7-0 in a very closely matched game. This puts both teams in a second place tie. Scoring for the Falcons were Stanton Lovell and Roger Allred. The Falcons displayed very good team effort. fits gained by an individual child in a family who partcipate in the Family Home Night program. President June W. Black presided at the morning session. In his opening op-ening remarks, Pres. Black expressed express-ed welcome remarks to all in attendance at-tendance and spoke on the worth of each individual. He announced the theme of the conference after which he gave quotations from well-known writers stressing the importance of the American home to the nation. The afternoon session followed the format of the morning session with L. Jay Nelson, Deseret Stake Presidency, presiding. Stake members mem-bers who spoke at the afternoon session were Mrs. Bradford Hatch and Paul Swalberg. Guest speakers were Elder L. Bentley, representative of the Sunday Sun-day School Board, Mrs. Derbyshire, Mrs. Christiansen and the summation summa-tion of the conference was given by Elder Christiansen. Elder Bently stressed the tie between be-tween the Sunday School program and the Family Home Night program. pro-gram. Appreciation by young and old alike was expressed by the inspirational inspir-ational music provided by the Hinckley Ward Choir. Under the capable direction of Cluff Talbot, accompanied by Ruth Talbot and Roma Ekins, the choir gave two numbers at each session. During the morning session the choir sang "Here In This House" and "Battle Hymn of the Republic." Repub-lic." The same high quality was enjoyed en-joyed by the afternoon session as the choir sang "I Will Lift Up My Voice" and "Mid Pleasures and Palaces," oftentimes called "Home Sweet Home." Belva Morris read "Heap of Living" by Edgar A. Guest with the choir humming in the background during the last number. num-ber. It was noted by conference goers that the choir was obviously enjoying en-joying singing. During their num bers the choir was paid high praise by the rapt attention of its audi- . wondered, though, how the deadline dead-line of mid-June, 1966 could ever be reached. My thoughts were interrupted by a motorized cart. At first glance it reminded me of a "fun" car at an amusement park. But, this one and its operator were all business. The cart was scurrying back and forth, transporting brick from one location loca-tion to another. "Shall we go?" Ray said and we took the tour. What a lovely building we will have. The gymnasium floor will be poured next week. Walls of section sec-tion "B" are about up and ready for the roof, the band and choral rooms are taking shape, the outline out-line of the auditorium is clearly visible (I could almost see a DHS production), the library will be ideal, in both size and location and Ray's confident tones reassured me. We will have the building next summer. We have watchful eyes over the construction of the building. We have Ray, we have Architecs Fowler and Young and we have the big "D," loking down on that beehive of activity from its perch on Delta City water tower. Falcon's coach, Jack Turner, is hospitalized in Salt Lake City and LaVar Cox will take over coaching duties until Mr. Turner returns. The Jets battled the Broncos to a no-score ball game for three quarters. During the last quarter they could not contain the Johnson John-son twins, Dave and Dan as they each scored in the final period. Score was 14-0. Broncos remain undefeated with two more games to go in league play. Following are league standings and schedule of play frr Saturday's games: NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Team W L COLTS 3 1 .750 PACKERS 3 1 .750 BEARS 2 2 500 RAMS 0 4 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS Team W L BRONCOS 4 0 1.000 CHARGERS 2 2 500 FALCONS 2 2 .500 JETS 0 4 .000 Schedu'.e October 16. 1965 10:00 a.m. BEARS vs. RAMS JETS vs. FALCONS 11:00 a.m. PACKERS vs. COLTS CHARGERS vs. BRONCOS |