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Show Desert Shall Blossom ? strollin "round toirn si y i DELTA. UTAH Population -17015 Elevation, 4.(4'J New $1.7 Million High School City Waiei and Sewoi Electric Service Surfaced Streets Churches, Civic Clubs, Bank Veterun's Groups Hospital, Library Municipal Airport Municipal Swimming Pool FAA Station Vol .nieer Fire Department MILLARD COUNTY Population -7,877 Crazing and Industrial Lands Alfalfa Seed, Honey Poultry and Turkey Raising Slockraising, Dairy Farming Ducks, Geese, 1 aeasants Deer, Cottontail RabbiU Trout, Bass, and Catfish Mountain Recreation Boating, Picnic Facilities A Great Place To Livel NOTICE The West Millard Development Co., Inc. encourages all west Millard Mill-ard women who are interested in working in an apparel plant to con tact Mr. Wallace Jeffery at the County Offices in Delta. Mr. Jeffery will be at the offices all day Monday, Mon-day, Oct. 23. DUP TO MEET Ann E. Melville Bishop Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be held at the home of Lemira Bishop Friday, Oct. 20, 1967 at 2:00 p.m. OCT 21 FOR DOE PARTY Members of Betah Rebekah Lodge 47 invites all DOES in the area to join them in kicking up their heels while hubby is away chasing deer. The Doe Party is being held Saturday, Sat-urday, Oct. 21, 8:30 p.m. at the lodge hall. A charge of $1.00 a per son will be made at the door. Refreshments Re-freshments will be served and a door prize will be given. "Come on out and join in the fun," lodge members say to their friends and neighbors. "Why stay home while hubby is away? If he's not a hunter come on out and join us anyway." Servicemen . . . Fred Williams is on a 30-day leave from Germany and has been visit ing at the home of Fay Theobald in Hinckley. Sunday Fred and Blaine Theobald went to Ely, Nev. to see Fred's mother, Lucky Theobald Theo-bald and family. He will return to Germany when his leave is over. Ron Bailey, son of Mrs. Shirlee Bailey; Theo Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Berry; and Dale Bunker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bunker, all of Delta, enlisted in the draft and are now at Ft. Lewis, Washing ton. They are expected to complete their basic training around December Decem-ber 1 after which they will receive special schooling at other bases. Dale's adress is: Pvt. Dale R. Bunker US 56649022 2nd Platoon, Company C, 4th Bn. 1st Brigade, US Army Training Center Inf. Ft. Lewis, Washington 98433 a Allen Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Petersen of Abraham, is home on leave after serving in Japan and Korea where he was hos pitalized in both countries. Accompanying Accom-panying Allan to Delta was his wife Carma and daughter, Annette. Allan will be assigned to Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, when his leave is over. A1C Reed Broderick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cloy Broderick of Tooele, former Deltans, is now home on leave between assignments Reed has been with the Radar Squadron nt Condon, AFB, Oregon, and will bo at Kev West, Fla. Raymond Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Adams. h"s boon trans ferred tn the 12th Aviation Group in Long Dieu, Vietnam. ' " Eno3 Dennis L. Broderick, son of r. nnd Mrs. Cloy Broderick is at Dong Ha, Vietnam nnd recently visited with Paul Robison, son of Mr. f ml Mrs. Elmer Robison of Delta. Del-ta. - Prtil left DiNang Oct 11 for home "fter V- months in service in Vietnam. His parents are expecting expec-ting him nt anytime. "Don't worry loo much about me, Mom," writes Steven Kent Kimber to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kimber. Kent arrived at DaNang, Vietnam, Oct. 10 aboard a huge plane carrying 215 passengers. Fuel stops were made at Hawa'i, Wake Island and Guam. He tells his folks in a letter that arrived Wednesday Ort. 18 to not include foodstuff in and Christmas packages that they may be sending to him. His new address is: Steven K. Kimber EON3 B-80-41-11 Box 26 U. S. Nav. Supp. ACT DanNang, R.V.N. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96695 Bo E SERVING Volume 58 Number 16 Services Held Oct. 14 for Lester j Julian Jeffery Funeral servic"S for Lester Julian Jeffery were held Saturday, Oct. 11, 1967, at Delta Second Ward with Bishop Willard Stephenson conduct ing the services. Family prayer wan offered by Eldro Jeffery. Prelude and postlude music and accompaniment was by Elaine Robison. Dr. Iliff Jeffery gave the invocation, invoca-tion, Bishop Stephenson gave an obituary of Lester. He was born April 29, 1958, at Delta, Utah to Irvin and Maurine Hacking Jeffery. Survivors are his parents; broth ers, Wydell, Ogden; Bruce, Vietnam Keith, Central British LDS mission; Steven, Marion, both Delta; grand mothers, Adaline Jeffery, Delta; Mrs. Keren Hacking, Cedar Valley, Utah. s Musical numbers by the Second Ward Primary children under the direction of Arlene Clark were "I Know That My Redeemer Lives," "I Am a Child of God," and "Light Devine." Velda Pace, Lester's teacher, gave a talk and read a beautiful poem, "Heaven's Very Special Child." Michael Robison sang, "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked." Wyora Jeffery sang, "Your Dear) Little Rosebud Left You." Talk by Bishop Willard Stephen son. Bishop Wydell H. Jeffery gave the benediction. Interment was in Delta Cemetery. The grave was dedicated by Bishop Jay M. Jeffery. Pall bearers were Steven Jeffery, Melvin Jeffery, Ladd Holman and William Fowlke. Colts, Rams Tied For 1st Place in National League The Colts defeated the Packers to a score of 6-0. Kim Moody broke loose around left for a 60-yd. TD in the second quarter for the Colts. Tony Anderson scored a ten-yard run for the Falcons in their game against the Broncos. This TD was enough, though, for the Falcons as the final score was 6 to 0. The Rams defeated the Bears by a score of 20 to 6. Max Wood took the opening kickoff for a 70 yard TD run. Alan Burraston went around left end for a 15 yard run. Dallas Anderson picked up a fumble fum-ble and ran 80 yds. for a TD to make the Rams 20 points. Ricky Cropper passed to Seolty Christen-sen Christen-sen for the Bear score. The Chargers came from behind to win over the Jets by a score of 24 to 13. Gary Moody took the opening kickoff for a TD and Scott Thomas scored the extra point for the Jets. The Chargers came right back with Jeff Peterson scoring a TD. Scoring in the second quarter' were Ree Schena, Jeff Peterson for two more I D s Ree Schena scored .iguin lor ine inargers in tne nn.in tne temple. Only 40 of the (Continued on back page) general membership marry in the L. F. DAVIS, Sales Keepresen-tative Keepresen-tative of Sinclair Refining Co. is shown presenting a check ot $2500 to Jan R. Belliston of Nephi. COLLEGE ASSURED FOR NEPHI YOUTH Jan R. Belliston, 16, of Nephi, Ut., recently received a check for $2500.00 as a top winner in Sinclair Refining Company's nationwide Di-no Di-no Dollars Contest. Belliston, who is a senior at Juab High School, plans to attend the College of Southern Utah in Cedar City next yeer. Ho THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, October 19, 1967 POSING FOR photographer Harriet Eliason, following the dedication of the Deseret Stake seminary building at Delta Oct. 8 were Eldon EUason, member of the stake presidency, June Black, immediate past stake president. Seminary by Harriet Eliason Impressive dedicatory rites were held at the Deseret Stake Seminary, Semin-ary, October 8, at 1:00 p.m. President, Presi-dent, Emerald L. Moody who conducted con-ducted the program, commented. "This building is a well of spiritualitymay spiritu-alitymay the Lord bless all who come here with this spirituality." Elder Marion G. Romney, Council of the Twelve, L. D. S. Church, who gave the dedicatory address, recounted re-counted his education in various 1 iNf J$i :-?lt .J 1 1 church sponsored schools from the Elder Romney said We dedicate time of his kindergarten and grade it unt0 Thee t0 be used for the school instruction in old Mexico j hoUsing of those who come hereto here-to his high school and college days that they mav appreciate the teach in this country in LDS Church schools. He quoted Carl G. Maeser, famous BYU founder who believed "They shouldn't teach even the multiplication tables without the Spirit of the Lord." He noted that "It takes a lot of money to have a college like Ricks College in Ida ho, and more for the BYU." If there were sufficient funds (maybe if the amount of tithing were doubl ed) Delta could have a junior coll ege, he humorously noted "The Church has always been interested in education," he said "We have the institutes of religion, seminaries, junior colleges, deseret clubs, etc. he added. In stressing the importance of attendance at institutes of religion sponsored by the Church at the tiiVfruiii.c and Colleges, Elder Romney said, "Over 90 of those wn0 altend lnese insUtutes marry The accompanying story explains young Belliston's good fortune in more detail. Sinclair dealer in Delta is Jim Kelly of Kelly's Service. Ser-vice. Immediately after receiving the check from L. F. Davis, Denver Division Di-vision Sales Representative for Sinclair, Sin-clair, young Belliston deposited the money with the local bank for later use in college. Belliston pickup pick-up his winning coupons from Nephi Sinclair Dealer Ed Warwood and from a Sinclair Station in Provo, Utah. mecomiig Delta. Utah 84624 10c copy 1 1 lit; 1 i E.L. Moody, stake president and Elder and Mrs. Marion G. Rom-ney. Rom-ney. Elder Romney gave the dedi catory address which was piped to the stake center for the overflow over-flow crowd. The dedication was held in conjunction with the stake conference. Dedicated temple. There is not a greater thing young couple can accomoolish than to be worthy to go through the temple. Tire new seminary was built as follows: 40 local funds and 60 church funds, Mr. Romney noted. To pay for the $110,000 edifice, Deseret Stake membership was as sessed aproximately $15 per capita. At present 85 of the Delta High School students are enrolled in seminary. In pivine the dedicatory nraver. mgs here that they may come here clean and pure and with open minds to learn to fill their minds with the great concepts of the Gospel." Gos-pel." Elder Romney also prayed that the young people would not be misguided by "the great profane pro-fane teaching that there is no God, and by the great profane teaching that men are not responsible for their own acts that society is to blame." He stressed the importance (Continued on back page) Hunters Cautioned on Regulations; Forest Grouse Season Opens Saturday Each year some of the deer hunt ers in the field got into trouble because be-cause they violate one of the few basic regulations governing this hunting seaeson; so if you are going go-ing out in pursuit of the buckskin please note these basic laws for this upcoming deer hunt. One deer of either sex may be taken on the regular license except on three areas which are buck only units. Dixie-Terry Ox Valley, and Tintic are buck only units this year. There is a general eleven day season exeeot on Beaver-Mineral, part of Dixie and Vernon. All of these three areas are open for five days only, October 21-25. Deer tagging rules will be strictly enforced this season according to Golden Peay, Chief of Law Enforce ment for the Fish and Game Division Divi-sion as his instructions to officers in the field went out prior to the opening day of the 1967 deer hunt. Overseas Servicemen Gift Ideas Razor blades Foot spray or powder Shaving cream Shampoo (plastic container) Pencil flashlights Insect repellents Small jigsaw puzzles First aid kits Key chains and cases Ballpoint pens V A .'LEY" $4.00 a year in advance ATTEXTIOS Dotidl r3 lor candidate lil .13 h Friday, Oct. 20, for Third Class c ties. This was conf-rmed in a teL .-"'.one ca"l to the Carr Printing Print-ing Co. Bountiful, Tuesday am. bf Ma or K.5. Morrison, City Attorney At-torney Eldcn Eliason and Millard Cou'.ity Chronicle Editor Inez Rldin j. I: I ad bea previously announced announc-ed in the Chronicle by City Attorney At-torney Eliason that Oct. 23 was the deadline. Mayor Morrison questioned this date and checked with Carr Printing Co. Monday end again Tuesday. The Editor urges all candidates to fi'c by Oct. 19, thus avoiding any possible question on their candidaciesl Deltans are reminded that one day is left for voter registration, Tuesday., Oct. 31, 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Delta registrars are Mrs. Wallace Jeffery, Precinct 18 and Mrs. Elizabeth Judd, Precinct 18V. Utah P-TA, KUED Cooperating in ue TV Series Believing that Individual self-es teem is a prerequisite to amiable human relationships, the Utan Par ents and Teachers Association and KUED, the state's educational television tele-vision station, are cooperating In a unique TV series. Entitled "Youths' Image Through Many Eyes," the series will begin vurn Cnannei 7 and tak tne form of eight monthly documentaries de- sjgned to examine the effects of I environmental persons teachers, parents, relatives, friends, church nnrt rmnmnnitv lenrtprs - on the development of self respect in young people. F. Gerald Bench, director of the series for KUED, said each show will "ask questions, delve Into pro blems even embarrass at times." The entire series will be centered on the State PTA theme for the year, "Helping Children Achieve Self-esteem." Students will be at the heart of the series students seen through many eyes, each pair looking at the student differently. Mr. Bench said the first program will examine grading and homework home-work ps they influence youths' self-esteem. self-esteem. Future subjects will include smoking and health, mental health (suicide Rnd teenagers), extracurricular extracurri-cular activities, morality and sex, juvenile crime and rehabilitation, alcohol and drug.s, mass media and its effect on youth. All deer must be lagged at the place of kill and before being trans ported.. The tag must be detached from the license and three notches removed to show the sex of the animal along with the month and day it was killed. Lockers may not receive any animals unless they are properly tagged. According to regulations in the deer proclamation, it is unlawful to hunt deer after the tag is de-ta"hed de-ta"hed from the lecense. A detach ed tag is prima facie evidence the tag lias been used and the hunter no longer may pursue deer. Tagging regulations serve to protect pro-tect the deer herds and to help distribute dis-tribute the harvest equaily among Utah's many sportsmen. It is unlawful for any hunter to carry on or in any vehicle any firearm fire-arm which has live ammunition 111 the firing chamber. Every person while hunting shall (Continued on back page) Writing materials Medicated cleansing cream Small face towels Small sewing kits Large handerehiefs Hard candy in cans Canned fruit. Heavy work socks Small can openers Medical scrub brushes Recent paperback books relay 9 WE'RE NOT SURE that words are needed to explain this picture. pic-ture. But in case you're the kind of person that likes to have things pointed out to you we'll do our best. Tho sign on the small building build-ing identifies the location as the newly purchased Delta City Park on Main Street. Since our photographer pho-tographer took this picture Monday, Mon-day, Oct. 2, the sign hanging over ov-er the sidewalk (far right) has been removed. This is a vast improvement im-provement over a sign hanging at ha'imast which this one did for several days. We think it's interesting that the historical marker is so well protected by weeds. What other city or town protects its historical histor-ical markers so well? Knee-high weeds grow right up to the front of the base of the marker. Remarkable. Re-markable. Adding to the overall picture is the tree limb in front of the tree. At first glance you probably prob-ably thought the limb is overgrown over-grown with hip-high weeds. Not so. Actually the limb is lying right in a spot where the weeds are only ankle to knee high. This limb was still there Oct. 18 and a multicolored "something" was caught in it. It's just like a "hap-ening" "hap-ening" to see this. Several items add interest to the parksite much like frosting to a cake. These include pieces and bits of old newspapers,, all kinds of pop cans, milk and soda cartons, papers from lunches, paper pa-per cups, candy wrappers. What's your pleasure? You'll probably find it on the grounds. Those pieces of paper and cartons car-tons give an "alive1" look to the park when a breeze moves them gent'y or a fullscale wind sweeps them across the grounds where they rest in peace until a wind from another direction sweeps them back to their original places plac-es of honor. Touring "flies" are attracted to these odds and ends. too. Of course the new park isn't the only place worthy of the attention at-tention of Deltans. We direct attention at-tention to some of the irrigation diches and the one between 16 S. and 40 S. on 4th West in partic-var. partic-var. You won't want to miss that one. Weeds are higher than a man's head along that ditch. If a plant's purpose on this earth is to make seed then we should have an even better crop of weeds along that ditch next year. Again remarkable. 1 - - int ; 1 A, w . h --.1 ) 1 j j J p I I , 2 -isJ MR. AND MRS. ROY DAVIES Observe Golden Weddintj Hate . . . The family of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davies will honor their parents at an Open House in observance of their Golden Wedding anniversary on Sunday, October 22,1967, in the Fillmore First Ward from 1:00 until 4:00 p.m. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. The fam ily requests no gifts. Roy and Alverna Robison Davies are the parents of five children: Rowene, deceased; Verl O. Robison, October If you p'an to stroll or drive around town to look at these wonders don't overlook the gutters gut-ters on Delta Muin Street. This may take a little longer end you may want to mcke two outings rather than one long one. To do the gutters justice one should really have a long, sturdy stick with him to turn over the top layers in spots to get a better view of what's underneath. You'll find that Coors is a most popular brand of liquid refreshment refresh-ment with Seven-Up in cans equally eq-ually as popular with Deltans. Apple Sour gum is chewed in Delta, also. And if wrappers in the gutters tell a true story, Deltans consume an awful lot of candy. ATTENTION,, PARENTS Have you a son in one of the services serving oveiseas and who is not a subscriber of the Chronicle? Chron-icle? If so, let us have his address add-ress by Tuesday, Oct. 24. We will publish all overseas servicemen's names and addresses in the Oct. 26 issue so that friends and relatives rela-tives will be able to get Christmas Christ-mas packages off in time for sure delivery. Ve have many servicemen service-men subscribers. There will be no need to contact us if your son is a subscriber. In this issue is a list of suggested suggest-ed gift items for overseas servicemen. service-men. You may want to look it over ov-er before doing your shopping. WE WILL NOT PUBLISH NAMES OF STATESIDE SERVICEMEN AND L.D.S. MISSIONARIES UNTIL NOVEMBER. NOV-EMBER. WINS RIFLE The Hinckley Lions Club gave away a 243 Winchester Saturday night at the Deer Hunters Dance at Van's Hall in Delta. Lucky recipient re-cipient was Orran Ashby. CORRECTION William W. (Bill) Henderson was recently promoted to the vice-presidency of the National Bank of Alaska Al-aska in addition to being assistant vice president of the Soldotna Branch of the National Bank of Alaska. HOSPITAL NOTES Earl Baldwin, medical, admitted Oct. 13. Released Oct. 16. Carolyn Stevens, surgical, admitted admit-ted Oct. 15. Clara Halsev, medical, admitted Oct. 17. Marion Pace still hospitalized. Carol D. Kesler, and Frank L. Davies Fillmore and Helen D. Kesler, Phil-lipsburg, Phil-lipsburg, Montana. Theye have 13 grandchildren and one great-grand child. They were married Oct. 24, 1917, in the Manti Temple. They have spent their entire life in Fillmore, where both were born. They are active in the LDS Church, and have served a two year mission in the Millard Stake. 27 |
