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Show i Consolidation 000 Stations "SERVING Volume 56 Number 17 School Lunch Week Set for Oct. 26-29 . Delta Elementary and Jr. Sr. Hi Schools lunch room workers extend an invitation to school patrons to participate In next week's observance observ-ance of School Lunch Week. Delta Elementary will welcoms guests to lunch Wednesday, Oct. 27 and again on Thursday, Oct. 28. Delta High lunch room center is scheduled to welcome guests Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Oct. 27 only. Lunch roorri workers would like to have every student of Delta Jr.-Sr. Jr.-Sr. High eat at the lunch center every day of next week. The local lunch rooms would like to have the highest percentage of students participating in the state. One Ticket for Delta City Offices Nominated by petition to seek the office of Mayor of Delta was Joe Moody, present Delta City Councilman whose term expires this year. Names appearing on the same petition with Mr. Moody's for the two council seats were Floyd Hardy Har-dy and Evan Gardner. Unless a write-in campaign develops, de-velops, the three will be running unapposed. Services Held for Mary Francetta Cook Sampson, 81, In Delta Second 7ard Funeral services for Mary Francetta Fran-cetta Cook Sampson, 81, were held Monday, Oct. 18, 11:00 a.m. at the Delta Second Ward. Mrs. Cook died Thursday at her Salt Lake City home following a stroke, i She was born Oct. 2, 1884 at Thruber, a daughter of Joshua Hoi den and Betsy Maria Bybee Cook. She was married to Benjamin F. Sampson Dec. 14, 1904 in Manti LDS Temple rites. Mr. and Mra Sampson lived in Delta from 1908 until 1949 when they moved to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Sampson was very active in all phases of LDS Church work. She was a Relief Society teacher tor 4n vpars nrtivo in penpnlncv work. ' temple work, served as Primary . closing prayer was given by Mer-president Mer-president and was a member of Hn Sampson. Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Burial was in the Delta Cemetery Surviving are her husband, sons where the dedicatory prayer was daughters: Charles I., Provo; Ben given by Easton Sampson. Pall Easton, Beaumont, Calif.; Merlin bearers were Merrill Johnson, Doug B., Murray; Mrs. Fontella Bishop, ' las Sampson, George Chapman, Delta; Mrs. Lester (Betty) John-.. 'Dean Sampson, Max Miner and son. Sutherland: Mrs. Melba S.i Lester Johnson. June; Mrs. Gilbert (Roe Ann) Gooch; Mrs. Max (Fakes) Miner, all Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lynn (Lou Etta) Mortensen, Kansas City, Mo.;-Mrs. Mo.;-Mrs. James (Mable) Chapman, Ac cra, Ghana, Africa; vi grandchild ren; 21 great grandchildren; brother, broth-er, sisters; Jerome Cook, Orem; Mrs. Lucein Jenkins, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Geneva Pace, Mrs. Florence Workman, both Salt Lake City; Mrs. Oiive Miller, Springville and Mrs. Ardella Riding, Delta. Conducting the funeral services was Bishop Willard Stephenson Prelude and postlude music was by AnaLee Church and family prayer was offered by Gilbert Gooch. Charles 1. ottered the opening prayer. Mrs. Easton Sampson gave a medley of organ melodies and Mr. A. E. Stephenson gave the first talk. Mr. Stephenson reviewed the Sampson family history while in Delta and told of the many fine things Mrs. Sampson accomplished ttaying oJrve 1$ mom ambition fnpry ovf thot ouhmmMm Store yovr gv fa 94 of ptoc on J rtiRM a mtabu f ffc Aimhom rvcW Hm fMrtfoticrf Km ossocftfffon ftocfof footing tafaty fur I THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, October 21, 1965 Delta, Utah 84624 10c copy J lr fx) .A1 J I O Elder NORMAN LEE GRYGLA. son of Mrs. Clara Johnson, has been called to serve in the LDS Gull States mission field with headquarters at Shreveport, Louisiana. Lou-isiana. A farewell testimonial will be he'd for him in the Leamington Ward Chapel. Sunday, Oct. 31 at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Elder Grygla is a graduate of Delta High School and has attended at-tended CSU at Cedar City. He will enter the mission home Nov. IS. by setting good examples to her family and friends. "Wonderful Mother of Mine" was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Moody. They were acc. by AnaLee Chu.rch, Pres. June W. Black spoke and listed the many outstanding qual- ities that Mrs. Sampson possessed. He paid high tribute to her for the fine family she and her husband had reared. His talk was followed by a musical mu-sical reading given by Orvetta Nickle which had been written by Cherles I. Sampson. Nadine Gooch read a favorite poem of Mrs. Sampson's Samp-son's on mountains. She was followed fol-lowed ty a violin solo "Oh, My Father," by Evelyn Gooch. The Many out-of-town relatives and family friends were in attendance at the services. FIRST WARD AREA tIEVS BRIEFS LEONA Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rice stopped to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy and family, for several days, before going to Milford for the opening op-ening of the deer hunt. They will leave later in the year to go to their home at Joshua Tree, Calif. Larry Odean spent the weekend home with his father. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sperry visited in Caliente, Nevada, with friends,, for several days. Visiting for two days with Mrs. Norma Wright, were Mrs. Earl Dor-ius Dor-ius and daughters, Mrs. Carol Allison. Al-lison. Mr. and Mrs. Dorius are moving mov-ing back to their home in Salt Lake City, after living in Los Angeles for two years and Washington, D. C, for more than 20 yer.rs. Mr. Dorius Dor-ius is retiring the first of the year, after serving as a lawyer in the Veterans Administration. Their son, Earl F. entered the U. of U. in Sep tember. Mrs. Norma Sherwood, from Ne- phi, and Mrs. Kirsten Jeweks from Salt Lake City, visited a day last week in Delta with Mrs. Norma Wright and other friends in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faris and family, from Spanish Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jensen and family from Salt Lake, spent Sunday in Delta with their mother, Mrs. Rutn Jensen and members of the family. fam-ily. They came to attend meeting Sunday night, when their sister, Zelma, gave a very interesting report re-port of her mission. She returned two weeks ago from the New England Eng-land mission field. We offer our sympathy to Mrs. Fontella Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson, and all the sisters and brother of Mrs. Francetta Sampson, who passed away at her home in Salt Lake City. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 11:00 a.m, in Welta 2nd ward. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson, at one RICHARD L. WAHNXK, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Wamick, of Hinckley, has arrived in Germany after a thirty-day furlough. He took his basic training at Fort Polk, Louisiana and then was sent to Radia School at Ft. Ben-ning, Ben-ning, Georgia. At Ft. Benning he earned the honor of attaining the highest academic grade in competition with 43 other students stu-dents in Inlantry Radio Maintenance Main-tenance Course, class number 11. On his way to Germany he visited with his sister, Grace Smith and family in Tineck, New Jersey. His address is: Pvt. Richard L. Warnick RA19824581, 8th AVNBN APO New York 0918S School Board Meets In Day-4 Long Session Following are the minutes of the Board of Education meeting held Oct. 13, 1965 at the district office in Fillmore. All members, the superintendent sup-erintendent and clerk were present. Meeting convened at 10:00 a.m., President Clifton Beckstrand conducted. con-ducted. Members in attendance: Clifton Beckstrand, President; Jack Nelson, Vice President; Delma Jean Galli, member; Dr. Dean C. Evans, member; mem-ber; Gerald Huff, member; Tal-mage Tal-mage Taylor, Supt.; Robert Steele, Clerk. Motion was made to accept the minutes of the regular meeting of Sept. 8, 1965 with the stipulation that members Nelson and Huff wanted the amount to be $1.00 instead in-stead of 75c for payment in lieu of transportation of students liv ing in the district and attending school out of the district, seconded and carried unanimously. Payment of the bills as listed (Continued on back page) WORKS time, lived in the home where Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baker now live, and then to a home on Sugar Fac tory Row. After all their children had graduated from Delta High School, they moved to Salt Lake City. Mr. Sampson's work here was with cement, and I'm sure there miles of sidewalks and many basements base-ments here that he poured the cement ce-ment for. VeAnn Draper spent the weekend week-end in Delta with her parents and family. Mrs. Perry Winsor returned home Sunday, after a stay of three weeks in Hunt, Idaho, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stewart and family. She was helping with the potato harvest. Mrs. Esther Chesley, from Fillmore, Fill-more, visited our ward Sunday night. She came with Mrs. Emil Pearson. She is here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Chesley and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pearson and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ashton and son. Todd, from Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Erog Hopkins and family. wen, with elections coming up for a mayor and two councilmen, there is very little excitement for it. It sounds like what some peo' pie want is not someone that can please some of the people all the time, nor all the people some of the time they want men that can please all the people all the time. So if you cr you know some men like that you should have got on the ball last week or run on a ticket yourself. I remember one time since I've been voting, someone wasn't satis fied with either ticket, so they made a party of their own and wrote in other names. SHOP AT HOME SHOP THE ADVERTISERS WITH VAhLEY" $4.00 a year in advance Elder DENNIS RUSSELL WHICKER, WHICK-ER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whicker, has been called o serve an LDS mission in the Southern Australian mission field with his headquarters in Victoria, Australia. Austral-ia. A farewell testimonial in his honor will be held Sunday. Oct. 24. 6:30 p.m. at Delta Third Ward. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Elder Whicker is a graduate of Delta High School. Rebekah Lodge Will Host Doe Party Saturday Women, young and old alike, are invited to attend the Doe Party at the IOOF Hall this coming Saturday Satur-day at 8:00 p.m. Admission is 75c a person and the party is being sponsored by Rebekah Lodge members. mem-bers. Planned for entertainment are cards, games, visiting and door prize drawing. Light refreshments will be served, also. Plan to come and spend an evening at a fun- filled Doe Party with the Rebekahs while Hubby is out deer hunting. College students will oe especially especial-ly interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. Broncos Cinch First Place In Little League Football With Perfect Record The Broncos cinched first place in the American League when they defeated the Chargers last week by a score of 14-0. The team has an enviable record, with one more game to go, as they have not been scored against. The entire team and coach, Bob Clark, are to be congratulated. Scoring for the Bron cos were Dave Johnson, Matt Clark passed to Roy Lyman for touchdowns touch-downs and Bruce Turner and Kim Moody for extra points. Outstanding Outstand-ing linemen were Paul Fowles and Ladd Hales. By defeating the Jets, 13-0, the Falcons took over second spot. Scoring touchdowns for the Falcons were Bryce Petersen and Roger All- . red. The whole Falcon line looked good. The Falcons meet the Broncos Bron-cos this coming week and are determined de-termined to ruin the league leaders record. In the National League, the Pack ers took over first place with one more game to go. Scoring for the Packers were Russell Callister, Richard Howell, Lyle Walker, for touchdowns. Scoring extra points Jim Robson, Paul Barney and Jerry fnce. Outstanding linemen were Kris Skeem, Bryan Talbo, Dave Cox, Tony and Gary Stanworth, Roger Stephenson. Their efforts won the game for the Packers. Scoring for the Colts was Neno Hoelzle and Jim Walker. Outstand JOSE FERRER as the Devil and GRETCHEN WYLER as accomplice accomp-lice Lola, watch fans root for Senators in pennant race with v o- 111 No nation-wide consolidation of Light service stations is planned as a result of the field testing of a new concept of flight Information Informa-tion services which was completed June 30. The testing began Jan. 1, 19C5 and at that time service at the local station was reduced from 24 hour service to 12 hours with a jieatly reduced staff. Auxiliary Plans For Veterans Day The American Legion Auxiliary met at the home of Gladys Carter in Hinck.ey Thursday night, Oct. 14. Final plans for the bake sale, held Wednesday, were made. Car ole Warnick was in charge of the bake sale. The Auxiliary discussed the coming com-ing Veterans Day Banquet and vo ted to hold it in a Delta Ward recreation hall rather than at the post home because of crowded con diions. Appointed to head up the com mittee in cnarge of the arrange ments was Charlotte Morrison. She wi.l be assisted by Cherie Morris, Lyla Rae Morris and Gladys Carter. Car-ter. In charge of reservations will be Jeanne Taylor. Honored this vear will be veterans veter-ans of World War I'. World War I veterans were honored at. the 1964 banquet. The unit voted to sponsor a mu sical variety show in the near fu ture. Ideas were discussed and the members were unanimous in opinion op-inion that the Hinckley Ward Choir should be the featured artists. It was reported that the choir direc tor had been contacted on the pos sibiiity and that a tentative agreement agree-ment had been made. Appointed to be in charge of the variety show were Lila Rae Morris and Inez Kid ing. Proceeds from the show will assist with the Girls State Program LaVell Johnson gave an informative inform-ative discussion on the various educational ed-ucational programs available to high school and college students. The national Legion and Auxiliary have prepared a booklet listing all available scholarships. Members and friends are reminded remind-ed that used clothing and shoes are still being collected by the auxiliary. Contact any auxiliary member for pickup or they can be left at the Chronicle office. Hinckley Hinck-ley donors can leave their articles at the home of Jeanne Taylor and in Deseret with Carole "Warnick or Cassie Johnson. Ruth Corry announced that the next meeting would be at the Donna Don-na Smith home with Loretta Need-ham Need-ham assisting with hostess duties. ing lineman was Tod Turner. The final scc.re was 21 for the Packers and 7 for the Colts. Gilbert Keith ran three touchdowns touch-downs and passed to Rick Davis for the fourth as the Bears ran over ov-er the Rams by a score of 26 to 0. Scoring extra points were Dennis Church and Scott Finlinson. This win tied the Bears for second. It was learned late Wednesday night that the Bears defeated the Packers 7-6 and threw the league into a tie for first place. The Jets won their first game of tne season by defeating the Charg. ers Wednesday afternoon. Following is the schedule and league sandings. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Team W L PACKERS 4 2 .800 COLTS 3 2 .600 BEARS 3 2 .600 RAMS 0 5 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS Team W L BRONCOS . 5 0 1.000 FALCONS ... 3 2 .600 CHARGERS 2 3 .400 JETS 0 5 .000 Thursday, Oct. 21, 4:30 p.m., the oiis vs. tne Rams. weanesaay, uct. 27, 4:30 p.m., uroncos vs. the Falcons. Yankees. The Devil has other plans in "DAMN YANKEES", now playing at Valley Music Hall, N. Salt Lake, through October 23. As a result of reports from FAA legions and from user groups, the service needed in each area has to be evaluated on a case-by-case basis. The level of service will be adjusted to the aeronauical needs as evaluated in coordination with user groups. In some cases this may mean a reduction of hours of service and in some cases introduction of a new service where no flight service station sta-tion is functioning. The follownig general policies will govern the fu ture program: (1) Flight information services provided by the Agency must be responsive to the aeronautical needs and tailored to fulfill these needs in all parts of the country with due consideration to cost of the services provided. At some lo cations, these aeronautical needs can be fulfilled without the nee essity of manning an FSS (flight service station) 24 hours each day. (2) The Aviation Information I D, 1 1 own wcitfw By INEZ RIDING Cotton Fannin', Papa Pyland. Unionism and Me Papa Pyland was a small cotton farmer. By "small" I mean that it was a family farm and family mem bers did the work. His children picked cotton for several years from early dawn until dusk. We picked a lot of cotton. We were paid by Papa Pyland a certain amount for each pound picked. We picked it for family benefit, to get the money, to get a pat on the back from Papa, to buy school clothes and school supplies and for spending money. We all worked. We were paid according to the amount of pounds weighed in each week. An accurate accur-ate record was kept of that amount by Papa. Papa Pyland employed others to work for him, also. He paid every one the same amount per pound, including his children. Payday rolled roll-ed around every Saturday. Each worker in Papa Pyland's cotton field knew that his Saturday's pay depended on his own efforts exclusively. ex-clusively. Other cotton pickers' wages had nothing whatsoever to do with what anyone else received. In a sense. Papa Pyland was a businessman as well as a cotton former. He had time and money in vested in that cotton crop just as surely as today's businessman has time and money invested in a business. bus-iness. He depended on the market to set the price that he was to pay each worker. He had to pay the market price else his business would suffer in that his cotton crop would not have been harvested. He paid. And kept some for himself. What he kept for himself he put back into his farm or business thru payments on the everlasting mortgage, mort-gage, farm buildings and house repairs, re-pairs, new machinery, etc. Was Papa Pyland wrong? I believe be-lieve not. He paid good wages. He, in turn, expected a good clean sack of cotton that would not bring down the value of his cotton. Was he wrong in not dividing all the profits with his cotton pick ers t i Believe not. Because men, like him. invest capital in a cotton farm or a business, jobs were and are provided. A man HAS to think ox nimseit in trying to operate a business or to be successful at farming. In today s pro-labor arguments the word "exploit" is constantly used. My dictionary says "exploit" means "the endeavor to gain advantage ad-vantage or mastery over." I see absolutely nothing wrong ethically, morally, legally or any other way, with a person endeav oring to gain advantage or mast ery over his own business investment, invest-ment, be it a small cotton farm, motel, utility corporation or what have you. That business or that farm represents rep-resents a whole person's life. It must be mastered by him for that reason. I don't have to wonder what Papa Pa-pa Pyland's reaction would have been had he been told the wages he had to pay. He would have let mil mm Desks (AID), which provide self-service self-service aeronautical information, well-received and should be established estab-lished as the need for service meets the criteria being developed. (3) No extensive consolidation program should be implemented at this time. Mr. Ervin Farnsworth, Flight Service Ser-vice Station Specialist at the Delta Airport says that he has received no official notification from the Regional Offices in Los Angeles nor the National Office in Washington Wash-ington as to the outcome at the local station. Working with Mr. Farnsworth at the flight service station is Paul Cutler. The Maintenance Sector employes three, George Dutson, Jerry Christensen and Ervin Roh-wer. Roh-wer. Mr. Dutson heads up that de partment. There has been some speculation specula-tion that the Delta FSS will go to a 16-our basis, but this is unof- ficial, also. the cotton rot in the burr before he would have let anyone dictate to him. Today's businessman is different. To a good extent he is saddled witn mistakes made by earlier businessmen business-men when, according to the history of the labor movement, workers were indeed taken advantage of. In many areas, today's businessman business-man is forced to bargain before he can "harvest his cotton crop." That strong independent spirit of America's businessmen and . farmers, cotton, alfalfa seed, hay. etc., has contributed to the greatness great-ness of America. It's through that same srong spirit that even America's Amer-ica's poorest is better-fed than 85 of the rest of the world's population. popula-tion. IT'S THAT SAME STRONG SPIRIT SPIR-IT THAT IS ENDANGERED TODAY TO-DAY BY ORGANIZED LABOR DEMANDING DE-MANDING MORE AND MORE. It's perfectly obvious that too much demand will put a stop' to the number of producers. I consider myself a worker or labcrer in the true sense of the word. Too many years of "lifting that cotton sack up the side of a wagon alone" has bred that in me. Even so, I never expected then, I do not expect now, to receive more than I had earned through my own efforts. And now we hove had the 'fight' to repeal Section 14-B of the Taft-Hartley Taft-Hartley Act. - - A parallel can be drawn between compulsory unionism and individu al rights. The same principal is involved when telling a man that he MUST join a union before he can work as telling a man that he must join a homeowners union before he can own his own home. To tell a man that he MUST pay union dues involves the same principle prin-ciple as telling a man that he must pay P-TA dues. Management or business has long been accused of "exploiting" workers. Tn my opinion, this is untrue. un-true. But someone has been exploiting human emotions. When a union member says that his fellow non-union worker is riding rid-ing a gravy train to higher wages and better working conditions because be-cause of the union, his emotions have been exploited. When arguments argu-ments are advanced to plead the cause of unionism sound like ones used during the turn of the century, cen-tury, emotions are still being exploited. ex-ploited. Management has learned a lesson les-son along the way, also. No one has the right, either individually in-dividually or collectively, to dictate dic-tate "we will take from management manage-ment and give to workers until all are equaL This we will do by forcing forc-ing all workers to join unions." And the number of producers become be-come less. Regardless of political party ties I want to add my thanks to many, many other Utahns to Sen, Wallace Wal-lace F. Bennett (R) for his stand in the 14-B matter. Deadline Area correspondents are reminded re-minded that Tuesday noon is the absolute deadline for news. Our readers are urged to call their news to their correspondents to assist them in making the deadline. dead-line. Recently, two or three correspondents cor-respondents have had their news left from a particular issue. The reason is that it has reached the Chronicle on Wednsday. llllfei ill |
