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Show Parley P. Elder Services Held in Oak City Ward Funeral services for Parley P. Elder, 81, were held Monday at the Oak City l.DS Ward Chapel. Mr. Elder died of Pluses incident to age in the West Millard Hospital May 2G. He w?s b'c-n Sept. 25, 1832 in Snowflako, Arizona to Clayborne and Frances Lizabeth Pratt Elder. He married Annie Johnson in the Manti LDS Temple. She died in 1012. He married Maggie Rawlinson Oct. 20, 1915 in the Manti Temple. She died Oct. 12, 195:). Six children tfeceded him in death. Mr. E'dor worked on te railroad rnd as ? laborer most of his life. He has mido h'S home in Oak City since 1015 and moved to Delta eight yeprs p;p where he has since resided. He and J-Vs. Elder worked as ordinance workers in t'e Mfnti Temple until s'le was stricken with illness and they were released. Survivors are: daurr'it'-.s, Fern Anderson. Mojavo. Calif.; Mrs Thomas iRhea) McCormick. Delta: Mrs. Sfnley (Eva) Bradfield, Mid-vale; Mid-vale; Mrs. Floyd (Ruby) Skeem Oasis; Mrs. Jrrald (Emily) Justen--son, Idho Falls, Idaho. Oak City Bishop Anderson conducted con-ducted the services. Prelude ond postlude music was by Afton Dut-son. Dut-son. Family prayer was by Nelson Fo'som. ? grandson Invocation ws by Part Anderson, grandson. "Lay Mv Held Beneath A Rose," was sng by Jennie StyU " Shirley Skeem "nd Beth DTy ac-companied ac-companied by Mrs. Dutson. Willis Dutson spoke after which Ray and Ethel Western sans, "Silver "Sil-ver Haired Daddy of Mine." Second speaker was Don Anderson. Ander-son. Susie Robertson gave a tribute "Ov,r Grandpa." June Bradfield played "Whispering "Whisper-ing Hope" on the violin. Bishop Ward Killpack of Delta First Ward made remarks followed by Bishop Anderson. "Count Your Blessings," was sung by the choir. Jerry Justensen, a son-in-law gave the benediction. Burial was in the Oak City Ceme-terv Ceme-terv where thp grave was dedicated dedicat-ed by Stanley Bradfield, son-in-law. Pallbra"ers were Lavell Bradfield Sam Sledge. Stev Anderson Boyd Anderson Evan Skeem and Jerry Justensen. Church to Hold Special Yelfare, Youth Meetings Special conference meetings on the welfare program and youth ac tivities of The Church of Jesus Christ, of Latter-Dav Saints will be held Saturday and Sunday, June 3 end 4. t Elder Ara O. Call of the Church-wide Church-wide We' fare Comittee and Mrs. Drucilla S. Bott of the Primary Board will represent Church headquarters head-quarters in Salt Lake City at the Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) are laugllL utai Llltry twtr icspuaaiuic for the care of their own needy, that they should shun public assistance as-sistance wherever possible.They also al-so are encouraged to keep at least a year's supply of food and clothing cloth-ing on hand to meet emergencies. Elder Call received the first honor ary Master-Men Award in the North em States Mission.' He also was awarded an honorary life membership member-ship in the Wisconsin Congress of Parents and Teachers. He is present ly a professor on dairy manufac-;yscai development urogram, turing at the Brigham Young Univer. Coach Merlin D. Christensen an-s;ty. an-s;ty. nounces. The Primary Association is re- The program gets underway Mon sponsible for the weekday religious day, June 5, 7:00 p.m. at the high and social training of the children 1 school gymnasium and will be held of the Church and their guests. every Monday, Wednesday and Fri Mrs. Bott has been a teacher In day for six weeks, the LDS Business College and an All boys in the West Millard area assistant in the treasurer's office any age, are invited and encourag Univec-sity of Utah. She is a member of the Operaetta Appreciation Club. She has been an officer and teacher in Primary, MIA, and Sunday School She was active in the MIA of the Melbourne Slake of Australia. Meetings will be held Sunday. Stake President Emrrald L. Moody, Delta, will conduct. Visitors are welcome. Summer Classes All junior and senior high school students who are interested in sum mer school rre asked to meet at the high school Monday, June 5, 9:00 a.m. Parents should encourage their children to attend if they need rredit or need to have something to occupy their time for part of the day. Prin. Kimber Barlow points out. Classes offered this year are: Review English-Mrs. Lenore McCall Shop-Mr. Lynn Killpack History, Geography-Mr. Merlin D. Christensen Physical Fitness-Mr. Merlin D. Christensen Classes will be scheduled from 0:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon to avoid conflict with swimming. By having good attendance and following the work outlined a half credit can be earned, Mr. Barlow said. The class es will run for six weeks. EMPLOYERS. LOOK Looking for one or more persons to work for a day or so, a week or two or maybe all summer? Try calling 4711 and ask for Mr. Fowles. He has a list of young persons of the area who are available for work of all types. Lynn and Edward Bunker of Denver, Den-ver, Colorado, spent the weekend in Delta with their mother, Mrs. Enid Bunker. They returned home Wednesday morning. SERVING RESERVE Champion Fat Lamb was exhibited by Neno Hoelzle (r) at the recent Millard County Junior Livestock Show. Neno is the s:n of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoelzle of Abraham. The reserve LORNA JEFFERY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jeffery of Delta smiles broadly as she exhibits ex-hibits her Reserve Champion Hol- PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM GETS UNDERWAY The boys Physical Education Dept. of Delta High School is planning a ed to participate in this wholesome activity. COLLEGE GRADUATES West Millard area graduates of Snow College, Ephriam, are as follows: Ronald Arthur Bailey, Delta; Den nis Craig Johnson, Delta; Steven Dee Rowley, Susan Sannell Rowley, both of Oasis; Michael Reed Thomas, Tho-mas, Delta; Elrue Alldredge, Oak City; Nola Nielson, Oak City, and John Owen Nielson, Leamington. Commencement week begins at Snow June 6, 8:00 p. m. in the school auditorium with baccalaureate baccalaur-eate service. Graduation services will be held the following morning at 10:00 a.m. Larry S. Jeffery received a doctor's doc-tor's degree In Agronomy from the North Dakota State University, Far go, in May 27 commencement rites. Larry is presently at Bogota, Columbia. Co-lumbia. - Kimber K. Barlow, Delta High School Principal for 1966-1967, will be one of 425 students receiving advanced degrees at Utah State University's commencement. Mr. Barlow completed his course work and thesis In Sept. 1966 for a master's degree form the College of Education. This will be formally recognized in the June 3 exercises. Mr. and Mrs. V. Ray Bishop were among the BYU graduates Friday night. Ray received a BS degree from the College of Fine Arts and Communications and Mrs. Bishop received a degree in Education. Pre vious to graduation, Ray received the Earl J. Glade Family Award for the outstanding senior student in broadcasting. He received the same award last year for being the outstanding junior student in broad casting. I Volume 57 Number 48 I n,,,., f f ild l (h il THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREA1 PAHVANT Thursday, June 1, 1967 champion sold to Quality Market cf Delta for $79.05. Pictured with Neno are Arthur Jeffery (c); Vic Shurtliff, IGA Supervisor (1) and Paul McCarthy (sl'jhtly behind Neno) IGA Meats Dept. representative, represen-tative, both of Salt Lake. stein at the Millard County Junior Livestock Show. Youthful exhibits exhib-its were tired and happy at the end of the show but full oi talk about next year's event. City Pool Open The Delta City swimming pool opened to the public on Tuesday, May 30. According to Councilman Evan Gardner, in charge of the pool, admission ad-mission prices remain the same as in 1966. A family season ticket costs $16.00. Individual season tickets are $5.00 each. Children up to age thirteen will be charged fifteen cents for one session, 50c will be charged for persons between the ages of fourteen four-teen and eighteen and adults will be charged sixty cents a session. The pool will be open for six days a week between the hours of 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Private parties can be sched uled for onv night between 8:00 and 10:00 p.m. for $7.00 an hour. Contact Arjeana Wood or Mari-bah Mari-bah Winsor for further details on scheduling private parties. Swimming lessons will be taught again this year. Classes and charges will be announced later. Royalty Contests Single gals of Millard County should keep in mind three contests coming up soon. Tryouts for the Days of the Old West Rodeo Queen and Attendents will be held Thursday, June 8, 8:00 p.m. at the Deseret Rodeo graunds. Contestants must be sixteen years or older and will be judged on horse manship, personality adn appearance. appear-ance. Jackpot roping will follow the tryouts. Sa'urday, June 10, 8:00 p.m. Hin ckley Rodeo Queen and Attendants tryouts will be held at the rodeo grounds in Hinckley. Any single girl may enter and judging will be by out-cf-town judges. Jackpot roping will follow. Saturday, June 17, 8:00 p.m. is the date and time of the Miss Millard Mill-ard County Fair contest to be held at the Delta High School auditorium. auditor-ium. Contestants must be a resident of Millard County and be between the ages of 17 and 27 years. She must apear in formal and swimming swim-ming attire and dress or costume for presentation of a talent number. Judging will be by out-of-County judges. Delta, Utah 84624 JUL MARILEE EVANS (c) is pictured pictur-ed with her Grand Champion Fat Lamb exhibited at the junior livestock live-stock show. The animal sold for $125.00 to the Day Ins. Co. represented repre-sented by Konie Kim Day (1), JAMES BROWN (r) is pictured with his Reserve Champion Fat Hog and Rex Wood, Intermoun-tain Intermoun-tain Farmers Ass'n Manager at Delta. The leserve champion sold $1,000 Awarded to Former Deltan A suggestion for repairing aircraft air-craft brake disc rotors at Hill Air Force Base has earned Jack S. Clark, maintenance machinist, a check for $1,000.00, highest award offered to civilian employees at the base for their suggestions. Mr. Clark suggested remachining the chamfer ends of KC135 aircraft brake disc rotors to return them to serviceability. Prior to the adoption of the suggestion and revision of the npplicable technical order, approximately ap-proximately 40 of the rotors were condemned due to chamfer wear-out. wear-out. Using the suggested rework procedure, pro-cedure, worn rotors are being returned re-turned to service with an estimated first-year savings of $76,270.00. The suggestion is being considered for an additional award based on savings sav-ings above $70,000. Mr. Clark formerly resided in the area. He and his wife, the former Janet Bunker of Delta, are the parents par-ents of three children and make their home in Kaysville. Two D.H.S. Girls Receive Awards Sally Johnson and Gayle Eliason of Delta High School received the 1967 March of Dimes Health Careers Award, Mrs. Ruth Steele announced at the recent Awards Assembly at the school. The award of $100.00 financed by the Millard County Chapter of The National Foundation will enable Miss Johnson and Miss Eliason to start studies toward a career in nursing. Miss Eliason will attend the University of Utah and Miss Johnson will attend Utah State Uni versity. "Trained personnel are desperate ly needed in all areas of the health field," Mrs. Steele said. "We wish to encourage our young people to fill these vacancies, and the best way is to help financially with their first year of study. We are grateful to Millard County residents for mak ing this possible thru their contribu tions to the annual March of Dimes." 7,500 Bead It In The CHRONICLE 1 SKy&WM&-SM 'IBi I 4f dj t .jk, r tm i i - f ' ' I J I i 1 YOUNG JOHN NIELSON and L ; "l l f s ! Hatch Farnsworth pose with the I pv,, tMiy&S" M 'W:AiVMMSI- G and C'ian-:on Fat Heifer ex- i L C' If f I 1 , h.bited at tho Moy 18, 19, and 20 s fcs w .bA Jf S I if? , Millard County Ju lior Livestock 1 fe! ' -Wlllllsir. .Ifill-MWPi VA daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Day and Baker Pharmacy, represented repre-sented by Shelly Baker (r) daugh. to.' of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker. Marilee is th daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans, Delta. for $95.36 to IFA, Cedar City. James exhibited the Champion Fat Hog at the show, also. It sold to Quality Market, Delta for $110.00. Second Annual Explorer Rodeo Rodeo headquarters will be at the rodeo grounds in Fillmore, Ut. The event will take place in front on the grand stand. This event will be on Saturday, June 10, 7:30 p.m. This second Annual Explorer Rodeo will feature events for Explor er post members from thruout the Utah National Parks Council. It is designed to test the skill of Explor ers as they compete against each other. It designed for large and small posts. A post may enter all the events or just a few of them, or a post may attend and not enter any of the events. Individual and team tropies will be presented. Ev ents will be scheduled so that one participant can enter several events if he desires to do so. Spectators are invited to attend A post MAY NOT enter more than one team in each event unless events are not filled by May 15. Inquire after May 15, if you are interested in more than one team in an event. Tickets wil be $1.00 for adults and $.50 for children 13 and under. These are spectator prices. .Explor ers poy $1.00 per event entered in the Rodeo.. This includes Rodeo entrances, en-trances, insurances and trophies. Explorer rodeo entrance fees are transferable but not refundable. Spectator tickets will be sold by the various posts. It is all important that all of West Millard support this event. Make these boys feel that their activities are important. Take the whole family. Half of all the proceeds pro-ceeds received from tickets sold will go to the post selling them. HOSPITAL NOTES Still hospitalized are Milton Bell and William Jacobson. Inga Peterson, medical, admitted May 25. Tommy Lovell. medical admitted May 28. Discharged May 30. Nina Herron, medical, admitted May 30. Joseph Overson, medical, admitt ed May 30. Harold Done medical, admitted May 31. Liesl Finlinson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reece Finlinson, admitted Mav 30 for medical treat ment. Transferred to Utah Valley Hospital in Provo. 10c copy $4.00 a year in advanct u uJ f 1 ft ' Livestock Show Winners Listed Fitting pnd Showmanship FFA winn: s of the lamb Division at the Millard County Junior Livestock S!- i.v were Denis Nickson, Salina; Howard Allrod, Delta; Ron Dalley, Nephi. 4-H winners were Jackie Evans and Marilee Evans, both of Delta. FFA Fitting and Showmanship winnerr in the Beef Division were I.r-y Ostler, Nephi; Paul McPhersnn Nephi; John BMlard, Holden. 4-H winners were Wayne Roach, Spanish Span-ish Fork; Sidney Hansen and Lee Jelby, Salem. In the Hogs Division Fitting and Showmanship FFA winners were Jack Anderson, Oasis; Pat Stan-worth, Stan-worth, Oasis; Russell Callister, Delta. Del-ta. 4-H winners were Jim Talbot, Hinckley; Raymond Anderson, Oasis; Oa-sis; Paul Roper, Delta. D".'ry Fitting and Showmanship 4-II winners were Rex Stanworth, Oisis; Sharon Bishop, Hinckley; EHUh Wnmick, Hinckley. FFA winners in Livestock Judging w.-e D rey Anderson, Kanosh; ScHt Teeples Delta; Dennis Nielson, Niel-son, P.-Min'1. 4-H winners were Kerry TMTsnn Holden; Allen Newton, Goshen; Gene Brinkerhoff, Fillmore. The Brnoklawn Creamery (dairy sinrtf nwrd went to Rex Stan-worth. Stan-worth. Oasis. The Quin Shepherd hot; pwH wont to Bob Mafus. The Millard County Cattlemen's Ass'n "wr.-dr went to Rejina Finlin son. Leamington and to Angus Ass'n nwards went to Lori Howard, Nephi; and John Nielson. Leamington, Brenda Nielson. I.ynndyl received the Cowbelles (hand tooled belt) award. Services Proved Outstanding The weatherman cooperated with Commander Joe Stewart, Cahoon-Jensen Cahoon-Jensen Post 135 Tuesday, May 30, in presenting inspirational Memorial Memor-ial Day services at West Millard cemetries. An early morning rain left the sky clear and the air fresh. A soft breeze added its touch. At the Delta Cemetery Old Glory waved humbly at halfmast until high noon when she was run up to fullmast. Commander Stewart opened the services with a short address to his fellow Legionaires and veterans who were present in generous numbers. num-bers. Legionaire Ward Killpack offered the invocation. Mrs. Kenneth (RaNae) Wright, President of the local Legion Auxiliary Auxi-liary unit, sang, "This Is My Country," Coun-try," and her voice carried beautifully beauti-fully and clear across the breeze to thrill everyone who heard her. Ben Robison, who served in the Merchant Marines during World War II, was the speaker. Mr. Robison Robi-son read excerpts from a letter to a young girl from her father who is serving in Vietnam. Mr. Robison re minded his listeners of the seriousness serious-ness of the day and urged everyone to maintain their lives of good Am erican citizenship so that those who have given their lives on a battlefield battle-field and those yet to die .will not have died in vain. The services closed with TAPS played by Craig Talbot and echoed by Jim Mace. Delta Cemetery was teeming with visitors. Almost all graves had been visited by friends or family members mem-bers of the departed who left flowers in memorium. SEBRINA EKINS ELECTED SECRETARY OF STATE GROUP Mrs. George (Sebrina) Ekins, Hin ckley, Millard County Adult Educa tion Director, was recently elected Secretary of the Adult Education Ass'n of Utah. Other officers of the state organ ization are McRay Cloward, Dean of Continuing Education, College of Southern Utah, Cedar City, President; Presi-dent; Harvey Moere, Director of Carbon County Adult Education, President-elect; Rhonda DeVed, Su pervisor of Adult Education, Uintah School District, Vernal, Treasurer. Members of the board of directors direc-tors are Richard Henstrom, Provo; Rulon Garfield, Ogden; Stella Oaks, Provo; Avard Rigby, Salt Lake City Pricilla Mendenhall, Heber City, and Emily W. Taylor, Provo. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to: James and Virginia Lee Dearing-ten Dearing-ten Porter on the birth of an 8 lb. 10 oz. boy May 30. (The young man has five older sisters.) Show. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nielson of Learning-ten. Learning-ten. Mr. Farnsworth pur:hased tho choice ani.nal for Hatch's City Cafe, Delta, for $354.84. Jack Fowles to Assume Principal Duties at D.H.S. Talmage Taylor, Supt. of Millard Mil-lard School District, announced Wednesday n.m., May 31 that Mr. Jack Fowles has been appointed by the Millard Board of Education to serve s Delta High School Principal Prin-cipal fir the 19G7-68 school year. Mr. Fowles will assume his official duties August 7, 19G7. Appointed as assistant principal who will serve over tho Delta Junior Jun-ior High School was Mr. Merlin D. Christensen. Mr. Fowles graduated from South High School, Salt Lake City in 1950. He received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Economics and Sociology Sociol-ogy from Westminister College and his master degree from the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University in 1964 with a major in Pupil Personnel Guidance Guid-ance and a minor in Education Administration. Ad-ministration. He received his Administrative Ad-ministrative Certificate in 1964 also He has taught in Delta schools for twelve years. He served as counselor three years and pupil personnel director for one year. Mr. Fowles is an educator by choice and believes that education must keep abreast of the times. His avocation is farming. He is a three year veteran of the Navy A'ir Corps. . He is married to the former Zoo Porter and they are the parents of six children who range in age from four years to fourteen. Principal and Five Teachers Leave According to Supt. Talmage Taylor, Tay-lor, a principal and five teachers at Delta High School will not be returning next year. Leaving will be Kimber Barlow, Principal. Russell Griffiths, Mathematics, Mathe-matics, will be teaching in the Vernal, Ver-nal, Utah area. Miss Deana Blackburn, Black-burn, English, is busily planning a wedding. Miss Glenna Clawson, Girls Physical Education, will be teaching in Idaho. Mr. Richard Stout, Business, will be in the Tooele Too-ele District.Mr. Mark Bybee, Social So-cial Studies, has accepted a position posi-tion with Employment Security and will be headquartered in the Pan-guitch, Pan-guitch, Utah area. A list of the replacements will be forthcoming Supt. Taylor said. Senior Softball Play to Begin Each team must furnish one umpire. All players must have a physical examination and insurance prior to the first league game. June 8 Thursday 7:00--Delta 1st vs. Sutherland 8:00-Delta 2nd vs. Hinckley 9:00-Delta 3rd vs. Deseret Oak City-Bye June 9 Friday 7:00-Delta 3rd vs. Oak City 8:00-Delta 1st vs. Hinckley 9:00Sutherland vs. Deseret Delta 2nd-Bye June 15 Thursday 7:00Sutherland vs. Oak City 8:00-Delta 2nd vs. Delta 3rd 9:00-Delta 1st vs. Deseret HinckleyBye June 16 Friday 7:00-Deseret vs. Oak City 8:00Hinckley vs. Delta 3rd 9:00Sutherland vs. Delta 2nd Delta lst-Bye June 22 Thursday 7:00 Hinckley vs. Sutherland 8:00Delta 1st vs. Oak City 9:0O-Deseret vs. Delta 2nd Delta 3rd-Bye June 29 Thursday 7:00-Oak City vs. Delta 2nd 8:00 Deseret vs. Hinckley 9:00-Delta 1st vs. Delta 3rd Sutherland Bye June 30 Friday 7:00-Delta 1st vs. Delta 2nd 8:00-Delta 3rd vs. Sutherland 9:00Oak City vs. Hinckley Deseret Bye NOTICE. PARENTS Miss LaZell Borg, Elementary Supervisor of Millard District, announces an-nounces that kindergarten registra tion for west Millard County has been scheduled for Monday, June 5. From 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon registration will be conducted in the School District Office Building in Delta in the Board Room. From 1:30 to 2:30 p..m. registration will be conducted in the Hinckley Elementary Ele-mentary School. |