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Show Services Held in Ook City for Mrs. Alio T. Alidredge j Funeral services for Alta T. All-1 riredgc were held March 7 at Oak City. Mrs. Alldredge died the previous pre-vious Thursday at hef Delta home following a short illness. ) Family prayer was offered by a brother, Clifford Talbot. I Edith Finlinson played prelude' arid postlude music. Opening prayer was by Adrian Alldredge followed by a song by the Ladies Chorus. j A talk by Willis Dutson was followed fol-lowed by an organ medley by Af-ton Af-ton Dutson. Susan Shipley gave a tribute to Mrs. Alldredge. A tribute written by a sister, Ar-bie Ar-bie Roberts, was given by Rae Jensen. Jen-sen. Bishop Lyman Finlinson made brief remarks after which the Ladies Lad-ies Chorus sang the closing song. Clifton Alldredge offered the closing clos-ing prayer. Burial was in the Oak City Cemetery Cem-etery where the grave was dedicated dedicat-ed by a brother, Cloyd Talbot. Pall bearers were Robert Allred, David Clrrk, Richard and Arnold Talbot, Victor Roberts, and LaMar Chamberlain. in ALTA T. ALLDREDGE GOVERNOR RAMPTON MAKES TWO APPOINTMENTS Governor Calvin L. Rampton recently re-cently appointed Mrs. R. H. (Inez) Riding and Alvin L. Gittens, University Uni-versity of Utah Art instructor, to the State Institute of Fine Arts. Mrs. Riding and Mr. Gittens succeed suc-ceed the late Theodore L. Cannon,. Deseret News columnist and vice president of the Tabernacle Choir, and the late Mrs. Harold (Ruby) G.) Christensen, Springville. The appointments were made Monday, March 7 and both terms expire June 30, 1967. RECEIVES PROMOTION Bill Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. We.rren Henderson, was recently re-cently appointed to head the Loan Review Section of First National Bank of Hawaii. Bill, his wife De Anna and son Eric are currently residing in Honolula where the bank's administrative quarters are located. LEGION PLANS PARTY The American Legion, Cahoon-Jensen Cahoon-Jensen Post No. 135, will be holding hold-ing its annual Birthday Party Saturday, Sat-urday, March 26 at the post home for members, their wives, auxiliary auxili-ary members and partners and invited in-vited guests. The auxiliary is planning a buffet buf-fet dinner with RaNae Wright in charge. The party was scheduled for Saturday, Sat-urday, March 19 and was changed to avoid conflict with spring vacation vaca-tion and the basketball tournament tourna-ment in Provo. POSTPWED The Leamington Gold and Green Ball has been postponed until a future date. Clarence Gowers, who entered the St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake City Monday, March 7 for observation, observa-tion, underwent surgery Tuesday, March 15. Mrs. Gowers is in Salt Lake with her husband. A daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Allen Jenkins, reported Tuesday night that Mr. Gowers had come through the operation successfully suc-cessfully but that he will undergo more surgerv next week. AIRCREW SURVIVAL Equipment-man Equipment-man Airman Carl C. Talbot, USN, son of Mr. a id Mrs. Clufi Talbot of Hinckley, has reported for ducy at the Naral Missle Center at Point Mugu. Calif. The center is the primary testing and erelu-ation erelu-ation activity for the Nary guided guid-ed missies. There are laboratories for the study of electronics, astronautics as-tronautics engineering and life sciences. A marine science diTi-sion diTi-sion conducts experiements with a group of porpoises and sea lions, li-ons, seeking new information a-bout a-bout the seas. ? 1 yiy z7 zj "SERVING Volume 56 Number 38 SCHEDULED to appear at ths Delta High School auditorium, Mcnday, March 21, 8:00 p.m. is the University of Utah Men's Chorus. Director of the chorus is Jchn Marlow Nielson, former west Millari area resident. Ths appearance of the chorus iV v., uc o w y (7 Bh'ffnttfulflljtjmrLLL'' nrwiffJjiijww.jiiuiMM.M iwiiiii ilin mmmmm wi m iininiiii n iiiiinMa imnm in 1 1 r iim iiiiiiiiiiiin i iiimn on hhmiii iri iinnin i m wiiiiiiiiiinianiiiiwiiwii n n iipiiiiwiiiniiipwiiiiiiiiniiiii Parallel ?mk ssm Tempers flared Monday night at Delta City Council when the still controversial issue of parallel parking park-ing in Delta was brought to life a- j gain by Mayor Richard S. Morrison's statement that he intended to I "take the case to the people" with i an article to the Chronicle assert-! assert-! ing that the previous city council j and administration compromised I a principle when they adopted par allel parking. Mayor Morrison prefaced his statement with his personal feelings feel-ings on the matter and asked council to support him in adopting a resolution supporting State Rep. Marvin F. Warren of Springville in his appeal to the State Road Commission Com-mission to return, what he terms, the decision of parallel parking to local authority. Mayor Morrison said he felt that local authority had had little to do with the parallel paral-lel parking decision. He said he felt the council had been coerced in their decision bv the State Road Commission by implying that Delta Main Street, which is Highway 50 and 6, would not receive its usual upkeep. Mayor Morrison also implied im-plied that the widening of the overpass over-pass and new lights were held up like a "sugar-plum" and council members grabbed. Mayor Morrison said "If we're entitled to these improvements, im-provements, why should we give up angle parking?" To a man. council members expressed ex-pressed opoosition to Mayor Morrison Mor-rison on this matter. Each expressed express-ed his own opinions and said that they felt that a principle had not been compromised in adopting parallel parking. They pointed out CONGRATULATIONS to Lynn LovelL who was voted the Most Valuable Player in the annual post-season basketball tournament tourna-ment concluded last week in Delta. Del-ta. His selection over other fine players in the tournament was precipitated by his tenacious defensive de-fensive play, scoria aoility and leadersh'p. The Lcamin-jt;n teen, of w'lich Lynn was a member, finished second in the 8-team tourney losing enly to Sutherland on the f nal night, 55-48. In addition to being honored as the Most Valuable Player, he was also named to the all-tournament first team a; was his teammate. Sylvan LovelL who won the top-scorer award with average of over 18 points a game Lynn, who is a senior at DHS. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jer-ald Jer-ald Love 11 of Leamington, and Sylvan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LaForge LovelL also of Leamington. or THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, March 17, 1966 at Delta is balng sponsored by the DHS Lettermen's Club who are raising money for the purchase purch-ase of new football uniforms for next season. The chorus is widely acclaimed acclaim-ed throughout Utah for its rep-etoire rep-etoire of old and new numbers in that they felt they had not sold out anyone's rights, including their own and that there had been no coercion. Privately, one member of the council said later that if Mayor Morrison is correct and that a prin ciple had been compromised then the same principle is being compromised com-promised in the matter of curb and gutter projects and oiling of streets within Delta City proper. The councilman, coun-cilman, whose name is being withheld, with-held, pointed out that Delta City holds oiled streets up, residents Elder PETER (Pete) DOOLIN, son of Mrs. LaVon Doolin will report h: 2'2 year mission for the LDS Church Sunday, March 27. 6:00 p.m. at Delta First Ward. Pele arrived in Salt Lake City Saturday night following his 2li year rojeurn in Germany and Italy. Former Deltan, 51, Dies in Salt Lake Mrs. Alta Sampson Jamieson, 51, died Sunday at her Salt Lake City home after a long illness. She was born Feb. 21, 1915 in Delta to Charles Richard and El- ,. 1 I Suj eanor McCullough Sampson. She Calif.; Marvin. Thousand Oaks, was married to Harold Jamieson,1 Calif.; Mrs. L vie (June) Farnsworth Oct. 9, 1935 in Murray. The mar-iCompton Calif.; 18 grandchildren; riage was later solemnized in Salt 23 great-grandchildren; sister, bro-Lake bro-Lake LDS Temple rites. ther, Mrs. Augusta Meteer, Rich- Surviving are her husband, mo- field; Jess, Richfield; Lee, North thd-, son, daughter, Kenneth, San- Hollywood, Calif.; Rulen Bakers-dra Bakers-dra both Salt Lake City; brother, field, Calif. sisters, James Sampson, Deseret; I Serial was in the Kanosh Ceme- Mrs. Fhillip (Stella) Forand. Oak- land, Calif.; Mrs. Garth (Jean) Tol bert. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Joe (Helen) (Hel-en) Barney, Delta; stepbrother, Stepsisters, Tom Watson, Delta; Mrs. Edgar (Maxine) Mills, Mrs. Robert I. (Dorothy) Barber, both Delta. Funeral services were held Monday, Mon-day, Mr-ch 16 at Lee LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Redwood Memorial Estates. PURCHASE MOTEL Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Giles have purchased the Willden Motel in Delta from Mrs. Jeannie Bennett of Fillmore. They assumed full ownership own-ership March 1, 1966. Mrs. Giles has been manager of the 16-unit motel for the past four years. HEALTH CLINIC Mary Graff, County Health Nurse reports that a Primary Children's Clinic will be conducted at Delta First Wrard Friday. March 18, 2:00 p.m. Dr. Morrow, bone specialist, will be in charge. - Delta, Utah 84624 10c copy concert form. It has toured thru-out thru-out Utch, California and has appeared ap-peared in Nevada. Lettermen's Club members and officers are now selling tickets to the affair at $1.00 for adults and 50c for students. Tickets can also be gmrchened at the door. Ketesid grab and pour their curb and gutter. gut-ter. "It's the same thing and he supports that policy." Following several minutes of heated debate, Mayor Morrison told council that he intended to contact Attorney Eldon Eliason and instruct him to draw up a resolution re-solution in support of Rep. Warren. Mayer Morrison's article will prob ably be published next week. In the meantime, Mayor Morrison Morri-son has received an inquiry from Rep. Warren as to whether he would like to meet with the mayors of Springville, Spanish Fork and Nephi in order to coordinate their thinking on the matter of a pos sible return to angle parking in their cities. Mayor Morrison has replied that he certainly would like to meet with them and states that he hopes a way can be found to restore auth ority in the matter to City Councils lTn other action, Mayor Morrison with approval of council members, appointed to the Planning Commission Commis-sion the following city residents: Councilman Bob Price, who will automatically au-tomatically serve on the commission; commis-sion; Pat Dalton and Kay Bassett, two year terms; Betty Kelly and Paul Theobald, four year terms; Norma Pearson and Tony Cowley, six year terms. Appointed to the Board of Adjustment Ad-justment was Leland Roper, who (Continued on back page) Fillmore Matron Dies March 15 Funeral services for Mrs. Ester Chesley, 79, Fillmore, were held Tuesday, March 15 at Fillmore Second Ward LDS Chapel. Mrs. Chesley died Saturday, March 12 in the Fillmore LDS Hospital of natural nat-ural causes. She was born Feb. 27, 1887 Richfield to Christian M. and Kath-erine Kath-erine Outzen Poulsen. She was married to Fred Chesley Feb. 14. 1905 in Richfield. He died April, 1950. Surviving are sons, daughters, Mrs. Paul Dean Robison, Fillmore; F. Scott. Mrs. Dale (Norma) Pear- i son. both Delta: Chris. LaCanada. tery. DELTA SECOND WARD CHOIR to furnish conference music The fifty-voice youth choir of the Delta 2nd Ward will present the special music at LDS Stake Quarterly Quar-terly Conference Sunday. March n n a .A Q VALLEY" $4.00 a year in advance 1 v s 7i own iawnoei - By INEZ RIDING Questions for a New Organization A new organization, Citizens- for Honest Government, has recently been organized in Salt Lake City. The new organization lists as its major goals "Clean up the mess in government; repeal of urban renewal; re-newal; pass the Liberty Amendment; Amend-ment; bring back non-party registration; regis-tration; reduce government spending; spend-ing; limit property taxes." An open letter circulated by the organization, according to a news story in a daily paper, states "We will sponsor and run honest candidates candi-dates who are patriotic constitutionalists. constitu-tionalists. We ask for men of moral principles who will work for less centeralization of power, more individual in-dividual cesponsibility and a better bet-ter Utah." The letter was signed, rays the daily paper account, by tht chairman, Byron Cannon Anderson. And-erson. Questions that I would like to discuss with the organization are: 1. In the opinion of the organization organiz-ation what are patriotic constitutionalists? constitu-tionalists? W ELDER ROGER DON ANDERSON son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson And-erson of Oak City, has received a call to fill an LDS mission in the Western Canadian mission field. Elder Anderson enters the mission home March 21. He is a graduate of Delta High School of 1965 and attended Snow College in Ephraim. A farewell program and dance will be held in his honor Saturday, Satur-day, March 19, 8:30 to 12 midnight, mid-night, at the Oak City Cultural Hall. A program begins at 9:30. Dancing will follow. His many iriends are invited to attend. C I It- 20. The young singers are members mem-bers of a perpetual Youth Choir started twenty years ago under the direction of the late John Avery Bishop. They range from age 12 to 18 at the present time. ., J! f "!!?,"-!ti ;:1 ; ( V 1 Labor-Management Til At New School Sefllec Delta received a firsthand look at labor - management disagreements disagree-ments this week as work on the new school building was stopped fw three days by a picket line. Picketing Wednesday morning was Mr. Richard Anderson of Pro-vo, Pro-vo, Labor Business Agent. Afternoon After-noon pickets were Mr. John Thorn- trt- 7 i rt Pr-noirlant r t ft-ia Calf T olo Building Cfafts Council and Mr. Harold Lassen, representative of the Carpenters Union, local 1498 of Provo. In a late Wednesday afternoon s telephone call Mr. Thornton re ceived word from Mr. Alvin Joseph, Secretary of the Building Trades Pnnnil thof njorxrthinor woe in rtp i nor o'h J,A ti,.o ViV (.11114 V Vl fV ICJUIIICU (today). Mr. Thc.-nton said that nil crafts working at the site would be represented at a meeting with Skvline Construction Co., general contractors, at a meeting either Friday r- Saturday of this week to iron out any differences. The picket was picketing the Gunther Sheet Metal Co. of American Amer-ican Fork. A sign at the school site read "NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC, PUB-LIC, Gunther Sheet Metal is NOT Signatory to the sheet metal workers work-ers af-eement negotiated in this area." Skyline Construction Co., general contractors, is a membere of the Arsociated General Cntractors of America. A cons'ruction company, i upon becoming a member of the . 2. What can be gained by bringing bring-ing back non-party registration? 3. If Utah residents insist on the services provided by property taxes, where will this organization seek the extra revenue? 4. Does the organization estab lish the moral standard guidelines for candidatts? I think their goals are commend able but about as easy to reach as enforcement of obscenity laws or establishing of censorship. Deseret Stake Seminary Building Deseret Stake Building officials are in the process of seeking revenue rev-enue to construct a new Seminary building to be located across the street from the new high school. Each LDS family in the stake has more or less been assessed $10.00 per capita towards the construction construc-tion of the new edifice. This will leave the old Seminary building empty, I suppose. I have not heard anything about selling it to another group or organization since the school board turned "thumbs down." (Continued on back page) Sherman D. Harmer To Speak to Millard Cattlemen Guest speaker at the coming Millard County Cattlemen's Ass'n banquet will be Sherman D. Harmer, Har-mer, Salt Lake City, Executive Secretary of Utah Cattlemen's Ass'n The banguet is scheduled for Wednesday. Wed-nesday. March 23. 7:30 D.m. at Del- ta First Ward. ncKeis to me event are available avail-able from Blaine Penney, Virge Christensen, Jerald Robinson, Jim Rowley, Melvin Stevens, Byron Rob ert. Dale Pearson (treasurer), Jack Nelson, Victor Kaufman, Wallace Holman, Phil Eliason, (Vice Pres.), Rich Finlinson (President) and Jay Hall, exofficio member to the board. The Millard County Cattlemen's Ass'n is organized to serve the cattlemen of the county in the best interests of the industry. Its major goals are to promote activities that will unite cattlemen in causes common to the:r interests; inter-ests; promote activities deseigned to improve the economic position of Millard County and cooperate with USU and its Extension Service in its efforts to do the same; sponsor spon-sor activities that will improve, (Continued on bock page) r f 1 . however college students join in during the summer and boost the ranks. They will be conducted conduct-ed by Glen Swalberg, and their accompanist is Elaine Robison. They will sing the following .V' H1). -j Iff PF. Y association, automatically agrees to use union labor. Association members, in turn, sub-contract to other contractors with the stipulation stipula-tion that union labor will be used. Reliable sources say that a contract con-tract was signed between Skyline and Bowen Plumbing and Heating Co. calling for use of union labor. Bowen Plumbing and Heating subcontracted sub-contracted to Gunther Sheet Metal Co. with a verbal agreement that union labor be used. Apparently, Gunther used nonunion non-union labor and all other unions s;gned to a labor contract on the construction of the school honored the picket line by refusing to walk 1 r Uen. Mr. Thornton told the Chronicle Wednesday night that he was glad that everything was settled so that construction on the needed school facility would be resumed. He had said earlier that he was of the opinion op-inion that the picket line should "stay there until all conditions of a labor contract are met.'1 Mr. Lassen emphasized Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon that Skyline Construction Con-struction Co. was not being picketed. pick-eted. IIULLETIN! As we are starting our last press run fire is consuming barns and sheds at the Orville Jeffery farm, located about a mile south of Delta. Volunteer firemen were on the job combating com-bating the flames and both fire trucks pre being used. The sheds are located dangerously close to the home itself. Quarterly Confab Features Elder Howard W. Hunter Featured speaker at LDS Deseret Stake Quarterly Conference March 19 and 20 is Elder Howard W. Hunter Hun-ter of the Council of the Twelve. Other Church officers to attend will be Faun Hunsaker, W. Howard Allen Al-len and Rhea B. Allen. The conference will stress the Church Welfare program and the Mutual Improvement program. Special Saturday meetings and those to attend are listed. ELDER HOWARD W. HUNTER 2:00 p.m. general assembly. Those to attend the Welfare session ses-sion ere: Priesthood Welfare Representative, Rep-resentative, stake president, stake work director, high council welfare adviser, stake Relief Society presidency, presi-dency, stake welfare secretary, all ward bishopric welfare work directors, direc-tors, elder's quorum presidents or group leaders and MIA representatives. representa-tives. 4:40 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., special Welfare meeting. Those to attend ate: High council adviser, all bishoprics, bish-oprics, stake Relief Society presidencies presi-dencies and ward Relief Society presidents. 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., Priesthood leadership lead-ership meeting. Those who will attend at-tend are: Priesthood Welfare Representative, Rep-resentative, MIA General Board Representatives, stake presidency and clerks, stake welfare committee, commit-tee, high council, YMMIA stake superintendency and board, stake YWMIA presidency and board, bish oprics, ward welfare committees, ward YMMIA superintendents and secretaries, and ward YWMIA presidencies pres-idencies and secretaries. General services begin Sunday at 10:00 a.m. and again at 2:00 p.m. & ft r, i - special numbers, "Come, Come Ye Saints". "Thanks Bo To God". "The Holy City" and "Teach Me, O Lord." Besides their conference assignment the choir sings at all ward sacrament meetings and two special annual programs. f : f '1 "-., v |