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Show Deseret Stake Conference Slated Z7 yl strollin 'round town J DELTA, UTAH Population 1703 Elevation. 4.649 New $1.7 Million High School City Water and Sewer Electric Service Surfaced Streets Churches, Civic Clubs, Bank Veteran's Groups Hospital, Library Municipal Airport Municipal Swimming Pool FAA Station Vol , .nteer Fire Department MILLARD COUNTY Population 7,877 Grazing and Industrial Lands Alfalfa Seed, Honey Poultry and Turkey Raising Stockraising, Dairy Farming Ducks, Geese, 1 aeasants Deer, Cottontail Rabbits Trout, Bass, and Catfish Mountain Recreation Boating, Picnic Facilities A Great Place To Livel WEATHERLY SPEAKING High temperature for the week ending Sept. 27 was 87 on the 21st. A low of 35 was recorded on the 20th and again on the 21st. Precipitation Pre-cipitation measurements are as follows: .55 of an inch Sept. 22; .17 of an inch Sept. 23; .47 of an inch Sept. 21 and .02 on Sept. 25. ALUMNI BANQUET PLANNED The Delta High School Alumni Ass'n is planning another exceptional excep-tional Alumni Banquet for DHS Homecoming, Oct. 27th. More details de-tails will be announced in later issues. DHS Alumni are asked to circle that date and plan now to attend. ELDER STEVEN NIELSON TO REPORT MISSION Elder Steven Nielson will report his mission in the Leamington Ward Sunday evening, Oct. 1. He has just returned from the States mission. North Western U0UM HdUM By INEZ RIDING LETTER TO A FRIEND , Dear Marie: How are you, anyway? It's been quite a long time since I've written writ-ten to you. But, I have been busy and I have just kept "putting off" my letter-writing. j This is a lovely fall here in Delta. Del-ta. The trees are just beginning to turn a little bit. The days are nice and sunshiny. The nights are cool. Ideal weather. Bob, Sr. and Snooks Black went chukar hunting over the weekend. Mrs. Black and I are probably the only two chukar-widders in the whole state! They had a good time and drove miles and miles and miles. They got out of the pickup and walked miles and miles and miles. They reported to Mrs. Black and mo that their food was excellent. ex-cellent. There really is nothing like food in the openair where the ash substitues for salt and pepper! It rained almost all the time they were gone. The bread became soggy, sog-gy, the eggs were floating in their own little pool, the milk cartons leaked and they forgot their coffeepot! cof-feepot! Nevertheless, they had a wonderful wonder-ful time. They saw deer tracks and some doves, a lot of country, a lot of mud and many wet, dripping trees. And nary a chukar. Guess the ehukars showed more sense than they did. They stayed In out of the storm! But, I don't dare mention that. In fact, I have hardly hard-ly dared talk about the hunt at all. Bob gets touchy when his hunting hunt-ing trips don't produce! My, he Wis touchy. , Services for Rose Oewsnup Friday Fimtral services for Rose Conk Dewsnup, G7, will be held Friday, 11:00 a.m. in the Deseret Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the family home from 9:00 to 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Dewsnup died of natural causes Sept. 2G at her home. She was horn Sept. 17, 1900 in Deseret to Thomas M. and Zada Laverne Thompson Conk. She was married to Thomas Elmer Dewsnup Feb. 27, 1918, in Fillmore. The marriage mar-riage was later solemnized in the Salt I-ake LDS Temple. He died Sept. 2, 15. Mrs. Dewsnup has been an active member of Deseret Ward. She was a counselor in Relief Society and a member of the Fanny Iee Cropper Crop-per Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving: son, daughters, Mrs. Howard (Norma) Elake, Delta; Mrs. Stanley (Ada) Chynoweth, Orem; Thomas -I-amar, Deseret; 12 grandchildren. grand-children. 8 great-grandchildren; sis ters, Mrs. Mina Croft, Mrs. Eva Robi son. Mrs. Edna Torrens, all of Deser ot. Burial will be In the Deseret Cemetery. 'SERVING Volume 58 Number 13 Bradford Hatch Family Moves To Tremonton Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Hatch and family moved to Tremonten Wednesday Wed-nesday where Mr. Hatch will be employed in the Soil Conservation Service. Mr. and Mrs. Hatch came to Delta Del-ta nine years ago with the SCS from Utah County. He has been with SCS for twenty-eight yeartj. His new duties will be accelerated accelera-ted land treatment on two watersheds. water-sheds. Slightly over half of his time will be in the Tremonten area. The remainder will be in North Cache County. The local SCS employees and the JlllllLSUlO VI. w. . ...... District gave Mr. and Mrs. Hatch a going-away party last week at Hatch's City Cafe, The evening in cluded a steak dinner and apro- a former resident of Delta will gram. Mr. Hatch was presented Ue a participant in the University with a skill-saw. 0f Utah's Repertory Dance Theatre His replacement in the Delta Concert, Oct. 6 and 7 in Kingsbury SCS Office will be Evan Thompson, 1 Hall at 8:30 p.m. A matinee will be who has been with the SCS for held at 2:00 p.m. Oct. 7. thirty years. He has worked mostly Loabelle Black Mangelson, Crea-in Crea-in the northern part of the state, tive Associate in the Repertory Mr. Thompson has just completed Dance Theatre, is a daughter of a two year assignment as an ad- j Mr. and Mrs. Golden H. Black, Del-visor Del-visor in soil conservation in Korea, ta. She graduated from Delta High Mr. and Mrs. Hatch are reluctant School and received her B.S. degree to leave their Delta friends altho in Dance Education from the Uni-they Uni-they are anticipating his new posi- versity of Utah, tion. They express their gratitude Loabelle has taught dancing in to everyone in the valley for the friendship shown them and their 1 family during their nine years here. While he was gone I painted a bedroom. It turned out quite pretty. pret-ty. The walls are bone-white and now the floor is blue with white polka dots. I didn't plan it that way. It just happened. Guess now I'll have to paint the floor. Life seems to go on about the same in Delta. There seems to be very few changes. Everybody just loves everybody else. It is a nice place in which to live. It's nice to know that you are known and loved lov-ed by everyone else and that everything ev-erything you do is also known by everyone else. This school year seems to be going go-ing much smoother than last year. There are some complaints about this and that. But there are always al-ways some complaints about everything, ev-erything, isn't there? School is changing, though. The students are actually beginning to admit that the teachers know more than they do, or so I have heard, I hope I've heard right because this means this younger generation Is even smarter than our generation was at their age. Sue and Ray Dutson are just fine. Susan got rid of her pig she had in the front room and Ray seems to be quite happy about that. I don't know what Sue does to her animals that they think they are people but she now has a rooster that chases children and thinks he belongs In the house! She also has a couple of cats and a whole pack of dogs. They have moved from the farmhouse and are now living in Hinckley. Brose Roberts has changed so that he's hardly the same person to be around. He never jokes or anything. He just sorta sits and smiles. Norma Waddingham gave me some chokecherry syrup. Some fine day I intend to get up early and make hotcakes for this famil y of mine. Chokecherry syrup is delicious delici-ous on hotcakes or waffles. I made some when we were in Craig and it fermented. I can't remember what we did with that! City elections are coming up. I haven't heard the names of any candidates, to date. Maybe we'll have another write-in! Of course candidates have until Oct. 20 to file. So maybe something is developing de-veloping that I haven't been able to "snoop" out. And that reminds nie Cleo Whick er never calls me anything but "Scoop." But, I get even with him. I call him "Gripey." We get along allright though, Cleo and I, and have a lot of good laughs together. I've been reading everything I can get my hands on about potential poten-tial presidential candidates. My word, there is a lot of material on each of them. None interests me. Anyway not yet. There is a lot of talk about the drop in President Johnson's popularity. Some of this is justified, I think, and long overdue. over-due. Some I'm not so sure about but I'd rather have him for presi-(Continued presi-(Continued on back page) (.Q ) THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, September 28, 1967 - HARVEST BALL The DHS Harvest Ball is scheduled sche-duled for Oct. 13 at the high school. Everyone is invited to attend. GRAND OPENING WTNNERS Winners of the di, i prizes given away at the Gram' Opening of Robson and Son's V stern Aulo Store were Edna Torrons, Deseret, electric frv pan and Dick C ark, Delta RFD, sleeping bag. The bicycle bi-cycle drawing will be held the first part of October and kids may register reg-ister thru Sept. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Robson express their thanks to everyone who attended at-tended their Grand Opening. Former Deltan to Participate in U. Of U. Dance Concert Delta, Salt Lake City's Olympus High School, Westminister College and at summer workshops in South em California. She has starred in U. of U. Dance Thpntpr ponppftQ for 1-pn vpnrs. dancing choreographic works of I such renowned dancers as Jose i Limon, Anna Sokolow, Alwin Niko-i Niko-i lais, and Hanya Holm She is mar-! mar-! ried to Ramon Mangleson, President Presi-dent of Replicolor Photography, Salt Lake, and they have two childen, Scott and Kelie Ann. Nicia Beer, American Fork, visited vis-ited in Delta over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Chesley. JUDGE PAXMAN 3rd District Court Judge Cautions Unlicensed Drivers Juvenile Judge Monroe Paxman reports that in the Third Juvenile Court District there is still the continuing con-tinuing problem of unlicensed drivers dri-vers operating motor vehicles on the public highway. Some parents persist in knowingly allowing their i unlicensed children to drive. Other I unlicensed children, of course, drive when the opportunity presents itself It is surprising to some parents to find that operating a motor bike or motor cycle requires a license when ever the vehicle is taken on a public street, even back streets and country roads. The judge feels that the folks in his district should again be alerted to the serious financial as well as legal consequences resulting from such actions. Section 41-12-17.5, Sub-Section 3 of the Utah Code, under the title of Driver License and Financial Responsibility Res-ponsibility Laws of the State of Utah, provides that a person "operating "op-erating a motor vehicle upon the highways without being licensed to do so," that "no license shall be thereafter Issued to such person until he shall give and thereafter maintain proof of financial responsibility". respon-sibility". The insurance rates are high in these situations and thus are a real burden to the child and his parents. One parent found that his insurance rates went up $170.00 per year because be-cause his son had received a ticket for driving a Tote Gote on the street in front of his home. Again Judge Paxman asks for the cooperation of the children and the parents in seeing to it that unlicensed unli-censed persons stay off the highways. MS M Delta. Utah 84624 10c copy MR. AND MRS. JOSHUA FINLINSON Couple Murk OOih Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Finlinson of Oak City will celeberate their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday, Oct. 1, with Openhouse at their home between 4:00 and 6:00 p.m. Every one is invited to attend. They were married Oct. 3, 1907, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They have lived in Oak City all of their lives. They are the parents of eight children, seven of whom are living. Their children are Dwain J., Mrs. Fisvicuvis Delta City Council met in regular session Monday night. Present were. Mayor Morrison, Councilmen, Bar-i ben, Hardy, Ashby, and Gardner, Supt. Wood, Treas. Sorensen, Attor- ney Eliason and Recorder Madge. Johnsn. Minutes of the Sept. 11 meeting were read and approved. Bills were presented and accepted. Minutes of the August 28, 1967, meeting read and approved (as read) at Sept. 11, 1967, meeting, were heatedly discussed Monday night. The August 28 minutes contain con-tain portions of a verbal battle between be-tween Mayor Morrison and Council man Archie Barben. At Monday night's meeting the mayor indicated that he thought that the Official Minutes should not include verbal battles or that they should contain more details. Councilmen are of the opinion that the minutes should stand as read and approved. Following the discussion Monday night Councilman Hardy motioned that additions to the August 28. 1967 minutes should be submitted by Mayor Morrisons and Councilman Council-man Evan Gardner at the next regular re-gular meeting (Oct. 9). Mr. Hardy's motion was seconded by Councilman Council-man Barben and carried unanimous iy. Councilman Barben to!d the Chronicle Tuesday night that he didn't object to additions being made but that he wanted nothing deled from the minutes as read and approved by the council at the Sept. 11 meeting. Whether the additions are to be made a legal part of the Official Minutes of the meeting remain to to be seen. Permission wns granted to Mr. Former Hinckley Resident Dies George A. Abbott, 31, Spanish Fork, died Saturday, Sept. 23, at his home of a heart attack. Funeral services were held Wednsday in Spanish Fork. Mr. Abbott was born Jan. 13, 1936 in Hinckley to Leon and Nettie Mae Theobald Abbott. He attended Hinckley Hin-ckley Elementary School. The family fam-ily moved to Washington while he was in elementary school where they stayed for several years before be-fore moving to Spanish Fork. He has been a resident of Spanish Fork since that time. He married Marilyn Elmers of Spanish Fork. They were the parents par-ents of two children, Bonnie and Bill. Survivors include his widow and two children at Spanish Fork; step mother, Hortense Abbott, Salt Lake City; brothers, sisters, Maclyn, Alabama; Ala-bama; Dwight, ' California; C. L., Spanish Fork; Iadd, Spanish Fork; Verl, Germany; Nina Sorenson, Calif Ruth Losee, Delta; Mary Lou Taylor California Burial was in Spanish Fork. V A I' LEY" $4.00 a year in advanc Thos. (Rebecca) Pratt, Mrs. Ivan (Iva) Nielson, Mrs. Gordon (Clarice) (Clar-ice) Nielson all of Oak City; Mrs. Eldon (Donna) Sorenson, Delta; Oran J., Payson; Mrs. Don L (Lorraine) (Lor-raine) Anderson, Jr., Loa. They have thirty-one grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. They have been active In church and civic affairs all their lives. Mr. Finlinson is eighty-nine and Mrs. Finlinson Is eighty-five. Both enjoy good health and do their own work in their home. calf Council lleei? Rulon Callister by unanimous action ac-tion of the council to install under ground telephone cables in the city's utility strips. Tempers apparently flared again during a discussion of the Delta City Resource Development Ass'n and a Contract of Mutual Coopera tion, prepared by Delta City Attorney Attor-ney Eliason at the request of coun cilmen. The document points out that the Millard County Resource Development Develop-ment Ass'n was organized as a unit Spectators Are Enjoying Good Bantam Football The powerful Falcons ran over the Broncos by a score of 26 to 0. Tony Anderson ran three TDs and made two extra points. Jim Bennett Ben-nett ran for one TD. The Falcon team look very good on defense. The Broncos just couldn't stop the Falcons. Coaching the Falcons are Jack Turner and Newell Knight. Leon Smith coaches the Broncos. The Packers beat the Colts when after three quarters of scoreless ball Robert Allred passed to Robert Rusby for the only TD in the game. , Both teams played outstanding defensive football. Rex Day coaches the Packers. Bob Clark coaches the I Colts. The Rams won over the Bears by j a score of 13 to 0. The Rams came i alive after last week's loss to the Colts. During the last quarter of play Dallas Anderson and Max Wood scored for the Rams. Dennis I Anderson, Mark Turner, Brook Pace played well for the Rams. Rick Crop per, Jim Warnick, Scott Christen-sen Christen-sen played good ball for the Bears. Wayne Turner and LaVar Cox coach the Rams. The Bears are coached by Richard Hare. The Jets took the Chargers by a score of 19 to 7. Scoring for the Jets were Gary Moody and Scott Thomas. Ree Schena and Jeff Peter son scored for the Chargers. Both teams played good ball. Ken Lake and Gary Church coach the Chargers. Char-gers. The Jets are coached by Den- nis Moody. NATIONAL ..LEAGUE ..STANDINGS Team Won Lost Packers 2 0 1,000 Colts. 1 1 500 Rains 1 1 500 Bears 0 2 000 AMERICAN ..LEAGUE ..STANDINGS Team Won Lost Tie Falcons 10 1 1,000 Jets 10 1 1,000 Broncos 1 1 0 500 Chargers 0 2 0 000 This Week's Schedule Saturday,, September 30 7:00 p.m. Jets vs. Broncos 8:00 p.m. Bears vs Colts Monday, October 2 7:00 p.m. Falcons vs Chargers 8.00 p.m. Packers vs Rams October 7 and 8 Ehlor Marion G. Romney, a mem her of the Council of Twelve Apostles Apos-tles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, will speak at the Deseret Stake (diocese) Conference Con-ference Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 7 and 8 in Delta. E.der Romney, former attorney and public official in Salt Lake City has served on the Church's presiding presi-ding council for the past 14 years. For 10 years prior to his present position, he served as an assistant to the Council of Twelve Apostles. Other visitors representing Church headquarters in Salt Lake City will be Elder Albert V. Sterling of the Missionary Committee and Eider Ralph Woodward of the Sunday School Board. Elder Sterling, a former bishop In Hawaii and missionary in New Zea land, has been in charge of the Church Building Committee's ma terials purchasing and estimating office in London, England. Elder Woodward is professor of the Music Department, Brigham Young University. He attended the University of Idaho and did graduate gradu-ate work at the Cincinnati Conser vatory of Music and the University of Illinois. He has been a member of a high council, among his varied var-ied Church responsibilities. Meetings will be held Sunday at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. in the Stake Center, 72 North Center. Stake President Emerald L. Moody says visitors are welcome. Nursery School Postpones Opening The West Millard Nursery School's opening date has been postponed until Wednesday, Oct. 11. The earlier date conflicted with the dates of the UEA Convention. Applications are still being received re-ceived and anyone interested should contact Joy Morrison, Director; Dir-ector; Clara Poulson or Cheryl Snow. Information and applications can also be obtained from Mar Genne Rowley at the County Of fices in Delta. The board will meet with all interested in-terested parents Monday, Oct. 2, 8:00 p.m. at the County Offices. ' Applications should be in by this ' time. of the Central Utah Resource Development Deve-lopment Ass'n under programs adop ted by the Federal Office of Economic Eco-nomic Opportunity (OEO) Adminis tration and that the Delta City Resource Re-source Development Ass'n was organized or-ganized in Aug. 1967 under authority author-ity of Chapter 16 of the 1965 Session Ses-sion Laws. The purposes of such organizations, organiza-tions, as pointed out in the document, docu-ment, are to engage in development develop-ment of the mineral, water, manpower, man-power, industrial resources of the various incorporated municipalities (Continued on back page) RESOURCE MEETING ON TAP Members of the Millard County Resource Development Association will meet Monday, Oct. 2, 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Delta Elementary, Ele-mentary, Wallace Jeffery Director, announces. Featured speaker will be local attorney and former state senator, Thorpe Waddingham who now ser ves as Chairman of the recently created Natural Resources Council. His appointment was made by Gov ernor Calvin L. Rampton and approved ap-proved by the Utah State Senate. Comprising the Council for Natur al Resources are state agencies, I State Water and Power Board, Fish i and Game Dept., Great Salt Lake Authority, Oil and Gas Conservation Parks and Recreation, State Land Board and Utah State Engineer's Office. Mr. Waddingham is expected to discuss some of the aims of the council. The public is invited to attend. I HEADSTART PROGRAM I In a telegram to the Millard I County Chronicle Sept. 28, 1967, Senator Frank E. Moss (D-Ut.) an nounces that a nine months Head Start Program for Millard County has been approved by the Office of Economic Opportunity. Senator Moss said that forty-five children will be enrolled and that I $47,913.00 will be provided for the project. CULINARY WATER USERS TO MEET A special meeting of the members mem-bers of the Culinary Water Users' Association has been called to be held on Wedneseday October 4, 1967, at 8:00 p.m. in the Swalberg Building at Delta, Utah. The purpose of the meeting is to consider the DroDOsitions set forth ' in tha cnniql nntia ,v,ail tr nnnt, ... - uuiivc mattcu iu caul member. DRAPERY SHOW TODAY The Home Economics Department of Delta High School is sponsoring i a drapery show Thursday (today) at 10:30 a.m., 12:20 p.m. and at 2:45 p.m. All showings will be at the Little Theater and everyone in invited. The American Drapery Dealers Ass'n is bringing the latest and newest drapery styles to Delta. There is no charge for the shows and persons attending will not be expected to buy anything. j j! 8 " I ELDER MARION G. ROMNEY Member, Council of Twelve Apo;tlet Church ol Jesu Chrut of Latter-day Saints Hinckley Couple Involved in Car-Cow Car-Cow Accident A cow-car accident occurred Sun day around 9:00 p.m. 12 miles north of Delta o Highw ays 50 and 6. According to Trooper Tom Rynear son, investigating officer, Mr. .and Mrs. Wesley Morris were returning from Salt Lake City to their home in Hinckley. A cow belonging to Alan Nielson of Lynndyl, came upon the road from the west bnr-row bnr-row pit. Mr. Morris saw the cow too late to avoid hitting it. The cow valued at approximately $150.00, was killed outright. Mr. and Mrs. Morris were uninjured. Estimated damage to the car was $250.00 Trooper Rynearson said. MR. FRANK ROBERTS Uih lUrthday... The family of Frank Roberts gathered Wednesday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Quin Shepherd, to celebrate Mr. Roberts' 88th birthday, Sept. 29th. Out of town members of the family here to celebrate the event were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Roberts Ro-berts of San Francisco, Calif., and Mj. and Mrs. Glen S. Roberts of Torance, California. Other recent visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Roberts, who have recently returned from India, In-dia, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barney Bar-ney of Salt Lake City. Mr. Roberts came to the Delta area in 1916 as Agriculture Superintendent Super-intendent for the Amalgamated Sugar Co. which later became the Utah Idaho Sugar Co. He ser ved in this capacity until the plant was moved to South Da kota. Later he owned and operated oper-ated a ranch and farm and also served as a buyer for different hay; mills until his retirement at age 79. Mr. Roberts has resided with his daughter, Verna Shepherd, since the death of his wife, Amanda Am-anda Schow Roberts, Aug.. 1965. Servicemen . . . SERVICEMEN ' NEWPORT, R. I.'(FHTNC) Sept. 11. Navy Wave Ensign Geraldine A. Ashby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Ashby of 192 North Center, Delta, was graduated from a military mili-tary and naval familiarization course for newly commissioned Navy nurses at the Naval Schools Command, in Newport, R. I. The course is designed to acquaint ac-quaint the nurses with military customs and courtesies, naval traditions tra-ditions and the procedures of Navy medicine, both administratively & professionally. Also included was indoctrination to the role of an officer of-ficer in the Navy. ( Members of the Hinckley Ward are encouraged to write to service men and missionaries of the ward. This month, Hinckley residents are asked to write to Fred Williams. Fred is stationed in Germany with the U.S. Armv forces. His address is: FRED WILLIAMS US 566 Y 8033 C Btry 6th Ba 19th Arty APO New York, New York 09129 Fred would also enjoy hearing from friends in the area. DIAPER DOINGS- Congratulations to: David and Margo Rose Wilde on the birth of a 7 lb. 4 oz. boy Sept. 26. Jack and Anna Lee Overson Davidson Dav-idson on the birth of a 6 lb. 15j oz. girl Sept.23. GifJ |
