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Show Reminder HELP US OBSERVE THANKS-GUI THANKS-GUI NG DAY. GET YOUR ADVERTISING AD-VERTISING AND NEWS COPY TO US BY MONDAY, NOV. 22, NO LATER THAN 12;00 NOON. Thanks, Bob and Inez ASCS Community Elections Deadline Set for December 1 The importance of ASCS community com-munity and county elections can not be over emphasized, according to Gene A. Walker, Chairman of the ASC County Committee. The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Con-servation Service is governed by farmer-elected community and county committeemen who help administer farm programs such as the Agricultural Conservation Program, Pro-gram, price support, woo, sugar, soil bank, wheat, feed grain, Cropland Crop-land Conservation Program and other programs, as created by law. Those selected by the present community committee to act as candidates are as follows: Community A: Floyd Bradfield, Lawrence Brad-field, Brad-field, Willis Dutson, Grant Finlin-son, Finlin-son, Burton Hanson, Bevan Nielson, Howard G. Nielson, Glen Roper, Cloyd Talbot. Community B: Ken Ashby, Jay Bennett, John A. DeLapp, Sam Hales, Bert Johnson, Garland Johnson, Eugene Losee, Harold Meinhardt. Community C Cecil Bates, Glen E. Bunker, Joe Elldredge, Ladd Davies, Carl Dear-' den, Chester O. Wheeler. Community D: Ernest Anderson, Hamilton Mc- Cullough, LaVar Owens, Donald Poulsen, Harold B. Taylor, Jack Turner. Community E: Gladys Carter, Gaylen Cropper, Wesley Peterson, Douglas Spencer, Arlo Taylor, Blaine Theobald. Community F Irish Anderson, Clark Bishop, Phil Eliason, Deon Gillen, Howard , Jensen, Keith Moody. Community G: Marvin Hunter, Dean Larsen, J. H. Memmott, Nord Memmott, Carl Probert, Bill Stevens. Community H: Evan Anderson, Val Barnes, Boyd Dearden, Wm. E. Higgins, Wm. B. Mace, LaVar Peterson, F. Dern Williams, Grant Whicker. Community I: Terriil Bond, Weldo Bushnell, J. Harold Whitakar, Virge Christensen, Claude Duncan, Lloyd P. George. The above names will be placed on a ballot and mailed to all the known eligible producers in theeir respective communities in Millard County on Nov. 19, 1965. These ballots should be voted as soon as possible but returned not later than Dec. 1, 1965 to be counted. An important feature this year, according to Mr. Walker, is that each voter must sign the certification certifica-tion on the back of the return envelope en-velope in order that the vote be counted. This certification is necessary nec-essary in an election by mail. Use your privilege and elect qualified community committeemen. (Instructions (Instruc-tions on voting will be on the ballot. bal-lot. Attention, All Ladies' Groups Loa Black, Chairman of the West Millard Chapter of the American Cancer Society, has available two filmstrips, along with educational pamphlets and demonstrations on protection against breast cancer, the leading cause of cancer deaths among women. Groups are urged to take advantage of this service by contacting Mrs. Black. Early detection may well mean the difference between life and death. If treated promptly, while it is still localized in the breast, cancer can be cured in 82 of the cases. If the cancer is allowed to spread to other regions of the body, survival rate drops to 48. Cause for Joy Sutherland Elementary School is very happy these days and especially espec-ially the fourth and fifth grades as they recently received a card of thanks from former U. S. President Dwight Eisenhower. Each fourth and fifth grade student stu-dent wrote Mr. Eisenhower a letter let-ter with birthday greetings on his 75th birthday. His engraved "thank you" card reads. "Thank you for the birthday greetings. It was thoughtful of you to remember me, and I appreciate your taking the time to send a special spe-cial message on the 75th anniversary anniver-sary of my birth. Heartwarming messages, such as yours, made the day a memorable one for me." Dwight Eisenhower. Mrs. Elenor Roberts is the fourth and fifth grade teacher in Sutherland. Suther-land. Ann E. Melville Bishop Camp, of DUP, will meet Friday, Nov. 19, 2:00 p.m. at the home of Louisa M. Lyman. All members are urged to be in attendance. Helen Marr McCullough Camp, DUP, will meet Thursday (today) at the Carl Theobald home in Hinckley. The meeting is scheduled for 2:00 p.m. s "SERVING Volume 56 Number 21 World Yar One Veterans Meet at Hinckley School World War I veterans of the USA, West Millard Barracks No. 2952, met at the Hinckley School Lunch room Nov. 11, 1965, at 7:00 p.m., for a dinner-meeting in commemoration commem-oration of Veteran's Day. The State Dept. officers present, were Commander H. Eugene Beng- j tzen and his wife Alieen; Quarter-! master Henry B. Tanner and his wife Edna, Auxiliary Sec'y; Inspector Inspec-tor Paul B. Hancock and his wife Cassie T., Auxiliary President; Chief of Staff Carl G. Theobald and his wife LaVern; Mrs. Viola T. Law, Auxiliary Patriotic Instructor; and Mrs. Lyle Moody, Banner Bearer. A - delicious turkey dinner was served to 39, after which the vis- itorR thir rpnnrts nf thp World War j Nan Convention. which was held at Tampa, Florida I the week of Sept. 18-23. 1965. Barracks Commander W. Le- Grande Law, officiated and the audience was favored with accord- ian music by Beverly Skeem. Buddy Earl Harris gave a report of some of his choice experiences during his war service, which he said were not entirelv of his own choice. Mrs. Ora Gardner led in singing old war mnn . 1 . I 1 A I. , . ""l3""" " 'f'" L T' feU.V. w.v. UVilUlg i" J V. . , uuu III. also appeared in his war-time uni form of 1917 vintage. Congratula tions to him. Barracks was requested request-ed to get his photograph. Junior Vice Commander Don L. Anderson gave the closing prayer. The local Barracks was awarded and presented with a check for $50.00 for its membership achievement achieve-ment for 1965, placing 3rd in the State of Utah. Nevada Senator. Praises Soldier A letter message from Senator Cannon to the L. C. (Bud) Lamb-rights Lamb-rights of Fallon, Nev., (former residents res-idents of Leamington and Delta) is prized because it brought word of their son SSgt. Dennis Lamb-right, Lamb-right, who is in the Air Force at Viet Nam. It is greatly appreciated because an important person took time out in a busy schedule to compose com-pose the mersage. Senator Cionon, heading an official of-ficial mission in Southeast Asia on behalf of the Senate Armed Serv ices Committee had stopped en-route en-route at Clark Air Force Base in the Phillipines, where Dennis is stationed. The message brought greetings from him to his parents as well as praise from Sen. Cannon for the good job the men of the military are doing. In the remark: "You certainly can be proud of your son, as indeed, we 11 are. He seems to be getting along just fine." Sen. Cannon had dinner with the boys. Dennis is the son of Opal Brad-field Brad-field Lambright, formerly of Leamington Leam-ington and the grandson of Margaret Mar-garet Bradfield of Leamington. Sustained Bishop Of Ely Ward Wydeil Hacking Jeffery was released re-leased as M.M.I.A. Stake Activity counselor and sustained as Bishop of Ely Second Ward, Ely, Nevada, Sunday, Nov. 14, 1965. His counselors are Blaine Jones and Robert Btucher with Lawrence Clineman as Ward Clerk. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jeffery and brothers, Keith, Steven, Marion and Lester, attended the Sacrament Service and were sur prised and happy to sustain him to such a responsible position. HINCKLEY BAZAAR Hinckley ward Relief Society will hold its annual bazaar, Monday, Nov. 22. A hot turkey supper with all the trimmings will be served at 7:00 p.m. A short musical program pro-gram will be held during the supper. sup-per. Immediately following, the bazaar ba-zaar items will go on sale. A special spe-cial feature for the children will be a walking fish pond. BAZAAR The Sugarville Relief Society is sponsoring a dinner and bazaar on Friday, Nov. 19. Serving begins at 6:00 p.m. and bazaar items go on sale after. HOSPITAL NOTES- Reed Turner, medical treatment for heart attack, admitted Nov. 14. Marlene Bliss, medical, admitted Nov. 13. Candice Shields, surgical, admitted admit-ted Nov. 15. Cfoao the THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, November 18, 1965 Delta. Utah 84624 10c copy IN BRIEF CEREMONIES at Delta City Offices Monday Cleanup Chairman Bob Price was presented present-ed with a special award of merit for Delta's cleanup efforts during dur-ing the spring, summer and fa'.l of 1965. Making the presentation was Dr. Arvil Starck, Extension Landscape Horticulturist. Pictur r- "WHAT A PLEASANT surprise" was the comments of all committee com-mittee members present for the presentation. Mayor Church was notified in mid-morning that Dr. Starck was enroute to Delta to make a presentation and would be at the City Offices at 11:30 a.m. Telephoning was commenced commenc-ed then to contact all committee members without success in some cases. However, within an hour Farmers Supply Names Foreman Announcement is being made this week of the appointment of Ralph V. Davis as new shop foreman fore-man and mechanic at Farmers' Supply, Inc., in Delta. Mr. Davis is a local farm owner. He and his wife purchased the Arch Poulsen farm in the Sugarville area last spring. They have a two-year old daughter. Mr. Davis is an experienced mechanic. me-chanic. For five years he was trouble trou-ble shooter for Ford Motor Co. in Indiana and Illinois and worked with heavy duty diesel equipment for Pan-American Airways in the Bahamas for four years. BAZAAR The Leamington Relief Society will hold its annual dinner and bazaar ba-zaar Saturday, Nov. 20. The serving serv-ing will begin at 6:30 p.m. and bazaar ba-zaar items will go on sale after. The ladies are also having a bake sale. LITTLE LEAGUE FOOTBALL winners of the National League are the BEARS, coached by Richard Rich-ard Hare. The Bears have captured cap-tured this honor for two straight years. The National League had a two-way tie for first place and the Bears had to beat the up and coming Packers in the play oof game. Pictured from L to r. (1st r Kin v' 1 lis WMv to SS.J V ed are (1. to r.) Jay Hall, USU Extension Agent of Millard County, Coun-ty, Chairman Price and Dr. Starck. In brief remarks Dr. Starck and Mr. Hall urged Deltans to continue con-tinue their cleanup efforts as it was evident that great strides had been made. "Congratulations Mayor Church the group pictured above had made arrangements to be present. pres-ent. They are (1. to r.) County Agent Jay HalV, David Jacobs, Pearl Hawley, A. L. Skidmore, Loa Black and Eddys Barben holding the award. Dr. Starck and Councilman Price. Also present, but not pictured were Wells Wood, Sherman Perkins and Perry Per-ry Winsor. Policeman Roy Wood took the pictures. Rides Winners Nels Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Petersen of Hinckley, has been riding away with a lot of honors at the Thunderbird Downs race track in Las Vegas recently. Over the past weekend Nels rode four winners in Saturday's meet and three Sunday. He rode Am-Hi in the Knights of Columbus Handicapp Sunday, his third winner of the day. Am-Hi was timed in 1:10 15, fastest of the meet, for six furlongs. Mr. Petersen Pet-ersen will be riding this coming weekend in Las Vegas, the closing races of this season. The follow ing Wednesday he will ride at Turf Paradise, beautiful race track in Phoenix, Arizona. He and his wife and family will be moving to Phoe nix where Nels will be riding this winter. BASKETBALL TICKETS ON SALE Basketball Season Tickets are now on sale at Delta High School. Priority will be given to ticket holders of last season who want their same seats. Call 4711. 1L v. : wiC ti ty iJ , i a iiha row) are Ladd Holman, Scott Boundy, Vance Bishop, Steve Kelly Kel-ly and Dave Wankier. On the back row are Mike Bailey, Gil Keith, Dennis Church, Larry Ross and Coach Hare. Steve Kelly had the misfortune of breaking a leg during the first game and was laid up for the rest of the season. He has returned to school within the last week or so. YxSMr- i r 4Y 1 f. 1 I VAhLEY" $4.00 a year in advance 1 :- on Delta's winning this special award" beams Dr. Starck as he was leaving town enroute to Beaver. Bea-ver. Mayor Church was unable to attend the ceremonies but has been a booster for the cleanup campaign ever since he took office. Rabbits to Host Beaver Saturday In Delta Rabbits will meet. Beaver in Delta Saturday, Nov. 20, 1:00 p. m. in a semi-final game of state , tournament play. Charge for the game will be $1.00 s for all adults and .50c for all stu-! stu-! dents, high, junior high and ele- mentary. These prices have been set by the state. The winner of this game will meet the winner of the Union-Millard game, being played at Union, for state honors of Ciass "B" High ' Schools. The day will be capped with the Senior Hop at 8:00 p.m. at Deseret Stake Center. Theme of the dance is "I Have Dreamed" and a charge of $1.25 a couple will be made Live music will be provided by Richard Well Closing Order Date Proclaimed State Engineer Hubert C. Lam bert has proclaimed the closing of wells diverting water from underground under-ground sources beginning with Dec. 1, 1965, and ending April 1, 1966, as provided by law. All persons owning or having control of, any artesian or pump well, or wells, in this State are required to close, by plug, cap, valve, or other mechanical mechan-ical device or be repairs, all wells except those providing water for beneficial use. Beneficial use during dur-ing the above period does not include in-clude irrigation. It is also provided that modification of said ORDER may be granted upon showing to the State Engineer that a compliance compli-ance therewith will cause partial or complete failure of the well. The closing season of underground under-ground water has been proclaimed in the interest of conserving the underground-water supply and to provide a maximum quantity for the next year's use. As a result of last year's CLOSING ORDER there was made available during the past season additional water which materially helped to mature crops. Strict obedience to this CLOSING ORDER will further increase the supply. Disregard of the CLOSING ORDER OR-DER is a misdemeanor and, if necessary, nec-essary, the State Engineer will bring action in the district court to enforce the law. National League All-Stars Swamp Granger, 55 to 7 The National League All-Stars ran all over Granger last Saturday. Scoring for the All-Stars were Gil Keith for 2 TD's and one safety; Russ Callister for one TD and an extra point; Jim Walker for 3 TD's and 2 extra points; Jim Robson for 1 TD; Dave Clark for two extra points; and Rick Davis for one TD. It was a very fine effort for all the players. Members of the team were: Dusty Morris, Jess Stevens, Dave Clark. Lane Moody, Todd Turner, Jim Walker, Tony Stanworth, Roger Rog-er Stephenson, Russ Callister, Richard Rich-ard Howell, George Stanworth, Jim Robson, Kris Skeem, Larry Ross, Ladd Holman, Steve Jeffery, Rick Davis, Scott Finlinson, Gil Keith, and Dennis Church. The All-Stars were coached by Richard Hare. 0 0 0 Protect Right to Dissent, Sen. Waddingham Urges "Do I have a right to criticise of human behavior and this Is be-our be-our government's policy in Viet ing challenged from both without Nam, if I disagree? Am I being un-! and within. patriotic if I disagree?" asked Sen. Thorpe Waddingham in his opening open-ing remarks Thursday evening as he spoke at a Veterans Day Banquet. Ban-quet. "If I disagree, where do I get the right?" he continued then answered ans-wered "I am an American. My father fa-ther was a veteran of World War I, I am a veteran of World War II and I am the father of an 18-year-old son who is classified as A-l. I believe these things give me the right," he said. In an exceptionally strong speech Sen. Waddingham assailed those who decry "unpatriotic, unfit" to dissenters of the Viet Nam war. "What is war, we may ask ourselves." our-selves." He said there are three reasons why nations go to war. F'.rst of these reasons he listed as "Attack" when a nation reverts to jungle animal instincts and tries to conquer and force its way of life on another nation. Reason 2 he gave as "Defend." He defined this as when a nation goes to war against an attcking nation to pre serve human life. The third reason he gave is to protect human life and to preserve a way of life. What is our reason for being in Viet Nam? Our way of life, he said, is based on ethics, moraltity and freedom Semi-Finals Long and the Orchestra. The dance is open -to the public. Chairman of the Senior Hop Com mittee is Paula Galli. J. A. Bennett, 80, Dies; Rites Today John Adelbert Bennett, 80, died Monday, Nov. 15 in an Orem rest home of causes incident to age. He was born Sept. 17, 1885 in Deseret to John R. and Margaret Cahoon Bennett. He married Edna Damron Jan. 6, 1906. The marriage was later la-ter solemnized in Salt Lake LDS Temple rites. She died May 18, 1937. He married Myrle Western Cahoon June 7, 1940. Mr. Bennett was always active in LDS Church affairs. He served for five years as Bishop of Deseret Ward and four and a half years as Deseret Stake High Councilman. Surviving are his wife at Deseret; Des-eret; two sons, Leon D. Fresno, Calif.; Randle M. Geyserville, Cal.; step-children, Mrs. Lee (LaPriel) Justensen, Magna; Blaine Cahoon, Las Vegas, Nev.; Glen Cahoon, La Puenta, Calif.; 10 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; 11 step-grand children; 6 step-great-gandchild-ren; three brothers, Gerald and Lawrence, Deseret and Leslie, Del- ta. Funeral services are being held at 1:00 p.m. in Deseret Ward Chap el Thursday, (today). Friends may call at the family home between the hours of 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Burial will be in Deseret Cemetery. Ceme-tery. THANKSGIVING DANCE Delta Third Ward is holding its Gold and Green Ball Thursday, Nov. 25, Thanksgiving night. All are invited to attend. The dance begins at 8:30 p.m and a good orchestra, Nebo Knights will provide music. A good floor show is being planned. Since this is a ward dance there will be no charge. Dance to the music of the Nebo Knights Thanksgiving night, TTlf tu rn, i t. i v m THE UNDEFEATED BRONCOS L to r. (front) Scott Basse tt, Ladd Hales, Dan Johnson, Matt Clark, Dave Johnson. Paul Fowles. Scott Robison. Mark Johnson, (back) Sid Mortensen, Steven Walker. Bruce Turner, Hay Lyman, Kim Moody, Mark Turner and Steren D. H. S. Remarking on the recent draft card burning incidents which have been committed, Sen. Waddingham said that, in his opinion, the card burners are protesting half-war, controlled bombing, matching the Viet Cong man for man and a policy pol-icy based on factors other than proper discussion or lull tacts. "Right or wrong, agree or disagree (with draft card burners) we must fight to protect their right to dissent,,' dis-sent,,' Sen. Waddingham said. He pointed out that our nation is becoming obsessed with govern ment by consensus and added that in a given instance where the ma jority may not measure more than 51 the popular "thing" seems to be to forget the other 49 and their reasons for disagreeing. He deplored both the card-burning, as this is dishonoring obligations to both the flag and the country and the scathing resolutions adopted by groups and hysterical state ments made by public figures a-gainst a-gainst the card burners. "What is the government to do with its dissenters?", he asked. "Tell them to drop dead? Resolutions, Resolu-tions, such as recently adopted by the Disabled American Veterans, bitterly denouncing card burners as unpatriotic are symbolic of the mass hysteria which swept the nation na-tion during the Joe McCarthy Period. Per-iod. It is symbolic of the hysteria which lead to Japanese Internment Camps such as Topaz during World War II. Such hysteria has no place in our nation." "As Ye Sew, So Shall Ye Reap" he pointed out and asked who is really at fault if too many are dissenting. dis-senting. "Are our homes at fault? Are our schools at fault? Is our government at fault? Or is it Society So-ciety as a whole?" He said that half-truths breed fear and ridicule. "How can we best maintain freedom free-dom at home to keep our promises to those who have died in war so that they may not have died in vain?" he asked. "We must become more vocal in exercising our freedoms free-doms at home and protecting those same freedoms abroad where our nation is committed. It is time to stand up for minority group rights. The time is now. We must defend minority right," he answered. Senator Waddingham drew from personal experiences as a practicing practic-ing attorney to illustrate his statements. state-ments. He recalled one case in particular par-ticular on defending a local conscientious con-scientious objector's rights. He publicly pub-licly thanked Attorney Dudley Crafts for the encouragement he gave him at the time for defending defend-ing an unpopular cause. Officiating at the banquet was Betty Kelly, President of the American Am-erican Legion Auxiliary. Acting as master of ceremonies was Bill Bishop. Bish-op. Cahoon-Jensen Post Chaplain Goldwin Cluff, Sr. gave the invocation invo-cation and a memorial was given by Carol Ann Nielson. Mrs. Nielson was accompanied by Carole War-nick. War-nick. Appearing on the program were Rex and Jim Stanworth who sang two numbers accompanied by their mother, Ila. Golda Jane Black gave a Tribute to Veterans and Denys Schena played a piano medley of World War Two songs. Eight of the nine 1965 Boy Staters Stat-ers were In attendance and the Pledge of Allegiance was led by one of them, Walter Hales. Boyd Bunker, First Vice Commander Com-mander of the local post introduced introduc-ed officers and Mrs. Kelly introduced intro-duced Auxiliary officers. Special honor was accorded veterans vet-erans of World War H. Emcee Bishop recognized County Coun-ty Commissioner and Mrs. Leigh Maxfield and City Councilman Floyd Hardy. Approximately 95 persons were in attendance at the affair with a sizable number of non-veteran persons per-sons who presence was greatly appreciated. ap-preciated. Johnson. The Broncos rolled over all their opponents and were never scored against the whole season in American League play. The team scored a total of 99 points in seren games. "That clean Sutherland air must produce pro-duce that kind of team", opponents op-ponents have been heard to say. floilsmifedy |
