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Show i One-Car Accident C!a"ms Lives of j Ihsee S. L Boys ! A one-car rollover on U.S. High v ay 5.1-6 six miles west of Hinckley Hinck-ley re;uiud in the deaths of two Salt Lake City youths and Injuries to two others. One of the injured died Wednesday in 1 Salt Lake City hospit r.l A fifth passenger escaped uninjured. i The accident occurred about 5:30 p in. when the youths were returning return-ing to their homes from a cave ex l'!;:rinn trip to west Millard county. Dea l on arrival at the West Millard Mil-lard IIo:;p'.tfl were Robert L. Wool-1 s-y driver. 17, son of Dr. and Mrs. I Cirl T. Woolsev and Ned Kimball , Kmiphus. 16. son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Khnbal Knapus. Sustaining severe head injuries' and later succumbing, wes 16-year-old Bruce Stevens, son : of Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor L. Stevens. I Eric V. Orme, 16, son of Dr. and Mrs. James F. Orme is in satisfac- tory condition at a Salt Lake hos-, pllal. The fifth youth, David L. Ray-1 iriond, son of Mrs. Dorothy K. Ray I morul ws the only occupant of the convertible wearing a seal belt. I The other four occupants were thrown from the vehicle, according to Trooper Tom Rynearson, Utah Highway Patrol. Trooper Rynearson said the youths were traveling east when the auto apparently went out of control and overturned. Former Lynndyl Resident Killed in Trench Cave-In Funeral servi es for Fay D. Over son, 41, were held Saturday in West Jordan. Mr. Overson, a former resident resi-dent of Lynndyl, was killed in a construction cave-in Wednesday at Cottonwood Heights. Mr. Overson and another construction con-struction worker were working on a sewer trench and a soft spot in the bank caused the bank to cave in. He was covered with 18 to 20 inches of dirt over his read. He was taken from the dirt trap about three minutes after the trench bank caved in but was pronounced dead on arrival at the Cottonwood Hospital. Hos-pital. He was born Sept. 22, 1926 in Leamington to Joseph Clyde and Ila Roberts Overson. He married Elda Huntsman Dec. 14, 1948 - in Salt Lake City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Survivors: his widow, sons, daugh ter, Brent, Blaine, Marvin, Jim, Dar win, Linda, all West Jordan; parents, par-ents, Lynndyl; brothers, sisters, Clair, Pleasant Grove; Willis, Kear-ns; Kear-ns; Mrs. Don (Myrna) Wright, La-Puenta, La-Puenta, .Calif.; Mrs. Evan (Loretta) Riding, Granger; Mrs. Jack (Anna lee) Davidson, Lynndyl; Ila Mae, Murray. MISSION REPORT Dennis Whicker, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Whicker, has just return ed from an LRS mission in South Australia. He was met at the Los Angeles airport by his parents and family last week. Elder Whicker will report his mission mis-sion Sunday, Nov. 19, 6:30 p.m. at Delta Third Ward. Everyone is invited to attend. ATTENTION, ALL PARENTS Parents of west Millard students, all grades of all schools, are invited in-vited to attend a meeting Monday, Nov. 20, 7:00 p.m. in the Delta High School auditorium to hear a new program discussed. Leading the discussion meet will be Dr. Norma Rhode and Dr. Paul Cook, Schol Counseling Psychologists Psycholo-gists from BYU.. RIDING CLUB DANCE The West Millard Riding Club is sponsoring a dance Saturday night, Nov. 18, 1967, at Woodrow Hall. The dance begins at 9:00 p.m. A western band will provide very danceable music. A charge of $1.00 MHS. JUNE REID'S SECOND The Pumpkin That Mont Bradfield of Leamington, Ut. brought an enormous pumpkin to the Delta Elementary School to share with his second grade classmates. class-mates. It weighed 61 ',4 pounds, and after a careful count, they found that the pumpkin contained 548 seeds. - V). ., m cr -. . 'SERVING Volume 58 Number 20 Airport Needs Studied The Delta Airport was toured an 1 informally discussed Tuesday a.m. as airport officials made a two-hour two-hour stopover while enroute lo Beaver. Slat? and federal officials were Uob WMker, State Aeronautical D'.r ector, Herman Maxwell, Cheif Air-1 ports Dranch of the Salt Lake FAA ' Area and Darwin Solum. Program ; Officer of the chief airports branch. Meeting the three were Mayor R.S. Morrison, Councilmen Arch Bar ; ben, Dell Ashby and Evan Gardner, MR. AND MRS. Observe Golden Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jensen celebra ted their Golden Wedding anniversary anniver-sary this past weekend with a family get-together in Salt Lake City. After visiting at the home of a son, Max,, they enjoyed a delicious dinner catered at Harmon's Cafe. From there they all traveled to Park City to a live presentation of an old fashion melodrama at the Silver Wheel Theatre. A great surprise sur-prise came at intermission when Mr. and Mrs. Jensen were honored and special musical numbers dedicated dedi-cated to them. Axel Jensen and his bride, the former Blanche Dewsnup were married mar-ried Nov. 8, 1917 at Salt Lake City, Utah. Their marriage was later sol amnized in the Manti LDS Temple. Their entire married life has been spent in Deseret where Axel is a farmer and cattlman. They are the parents of four children, Homer and Howard both of Deseret; Mrs. Dwight (Margie) Moody, Deita, and Max A. Salt Lake City, The Couple have eight grandchildren. This special occasion was enjoy ed bv seventeen people. Diane, 9 granddaughter and husband, Charles Char-les R. Allen, of Davis, Calif, were the only family members unable to attend. a couple or $.50 for single persons will be made. Everyone is invited to join their riding club friends for this night of gaity and fun. if ri3) .'' w V - ft z i i "7 vA WWW GRADE CLASS PREPARING PUMPKIN PIE FILLING. Came to School . . . The story of the pumpkin's growth grow-th from the seed to maturity ,por-vided ,por-vided many learning opportunities in the areas of: mathematics, English, Eng-lish, science, spelling, art and cooking. After being a jovial, gayly- decor ated jack-'o-lantern pumpkin enjoy THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, November 16, 1967 Councilman-elect I ?o Eurraston. R.' 'ri Cains' or, Con nental Tel and Tel , Bob Sorensen Representative of Amorlo-Mi Tel. Workman, Kureiv. County T.oad Conn, ret E'.i-'son, Slt orrespon Vnt. md Tel., Kar' l of Millard 'on and Har-ke Har-ke Tribune vcrai rU'igeslud pans were made and ides were exchanged. Mayor Morrison and council mem he's decided to do a study on coslsi of plans before reaching a decision. All we-e pureed that rn adequate rlrort must be maintained. AXEL JENSEN Weiltlintj Date Desert Couple Note 57th Year MR. AND MRS. HENRY DEWSNUP Henry Dewsnup and his bride, the former Mary June (Mollie) Williams were married Nov. 21, 1910. They have made their home at Deseret since their marriage where both have been active in ward and church affairs. They are the parents of three daughters, Mrs. Ormus L. (Winona) Dutson of Deseret, Mrs. Wm. B. (Ulala) Mace, Floweli; and Mrs. Milden W. (Arprilla) Scow, Deseret. .They also have ten grandchildren grandchild-ren and ten great-grandchildren. A family party will honor the couple on Saturday evening, Nov. 25 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dutson when all their children grandchildren and great-grandchildren will be present. notici; , Pictures to be published next week must be in our office no later than 4:00 p.m. Friday, Nov. 17. Correspondents, please, have your news in Saturday if possible and no later than 10:00 a.m. Monday. I These earlier times will enable the Chronicle staff to put the Chron icle to bed early enough to enjoy Thanksgiving Day. Many Thanks for your cooperation. coopera-tion. (Photo by Harriet Eliason) ed by all, it soon met the fate of all good pumpkins when it was cut and the meat cooked in preparation for pie making. A piece of pumpkin cake made from Mont's pumpkin was prepared and served to each child by the school lunch center. 5 &tefo&w Delta. Utah 8461M 10c copy I 11 I I 1 I4."llard county dairymen this vc": r.c lived an invitation from an "ra':tive young beauty to attend the 32nd annual convenion of the "rrericc i Dairy Association of Utah -t Salt I.aUe City's Hotel Utah, Sat urd:.y, November 25. i Th? invitation came from the Mil ord county Dairy Princess. She is Nancy Lee Ashby, daughter of Mr.' snd Mrs. Carl S. Ashby, Delta, who will represent Millard in the state Dairy Princess finals during the con I vention. Convention sessions will get under un-der way at 10:00 a.m., with a gener al session for wive3 of dairy farmers. farm-ers. Using the theme "Convenience foods for Christmas cooking," home economists wrl present recipes and suggestions for special dishes featuring fea-turing dairy foods. At 2:00 p.m. all dairymen and their wives are invited to attend the annual membership meeting of ADA of Utah. Hightlight of the convention, pre sided over by ADA of Utah President Presi-dent J. Edwin Ure, will be a ban quet at 5:30 p.m. followed by the Utah Dairy Princess finals at 7:00 p.m. The finals will be televised over KSL-TV, Channel 5. Twenty-one Twenty-one milk-drinking county Dairy Princess winners will vie for the state crown now held by Vickie Ed wards, Heber Wasatch county. ATTENTION, ALL REBEKAHS The annual Caravan is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 18, 7:00 p.m. at the lodge hall. Dinner will be served ser-ved to Rebekahs and their families and guests. State Rebekah officials will be in Delta for the event. All Rebekahs are urged to attend and bring guests. DELTA CITY Recorder Madge Johnson and Millard County Chron icle Editor Inez Riding look over one of the brochures on Utah's First State-Wide Governor's Con r '- KCS - "Governor's Conference on the Arts" Utah's first state-wide "Governor's "Gover-nor's Conference on the Arts" is scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 2 at Hotel Utah, .Salt Lake City. For several months the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts with the assistance of the University of Utah and Utah State University has been conducting a state-wide survey sur-vey of cultural activities and resources re-sources of the state. Purpose of the conference will be to review the results of the study and to lay some lang-range plans for. future activities in the areas of music, painting, literature, sculp ture, the crafts, drama dance etc. j une or the major subjects oi discussion will be how all of the cultural resources of the state may be made more readily available o all areas in the state. Registration will be $5.00 a person per-son at the hotel mezzanine lobby between 9:00 and 10:00 a.m. The registration fee will include luncheon, dinner and the evening concert by the Utah Symphony Orchestra. Or-chestra. The conference is open to all who have an interest in any of the arts. DUP TO MEET The Ann E. Melville Camp, DUP. will meet Friday at 2:00 p.m. at the home of Iva Mitchell. Assisting with hostess duties will be Fontella Bishop. I VA 'LEV $4.00 a year in advanc CSU DEAN ATTENDS SEMINAR P-ofcssor A. W. Stephenson, formerly for-merly of Delta, dean of the College of Southern Utih School of Business Busi-ness and Technologv. recently re turned from a special seminar for new deans conducted by the Amer lean Association of Colegiate Schools of Business at Indiana Un iversity in Blooomington, Ind. Some 50 de'nns of schools of business from colleges and universities across the nation were in atten dance. The seminar had been arranged by AACSB and was financed by grants from the Sears-Roebuck Foundation, The American Testing Service, The Ford Motor Company Foundation, and General-Electric Foundation. Council Topic: (lean-Up Mayor R. S. Morrison presided at De ta City Council meeting Monday night. Present were all councilmen, Attorney Eliason and Recorder Madge Johnson. Bills were presented and accepted. accept-ed. Minutes were read and approved. approv-ed. A bert Winsor, Vice Chairman of the Delta Beautification and Clean up Campaign Committee was present pre-sent to discuss ways and means to give Delta a cleaner, brighter look. He recommended to council that the anti-Utter ordinances of Delta City be enforced. He suggested that the police dept. be Instructed to first issue warning tickets to persons per-sons littering the streets of Delta. He recommended a stronger pen-, alty for second-time offenses. Coun cilman Price recommended that weeds and leaves be burned or cleared away by other means during dur-ing the remaining fall days before they are packed down by winter snows. Councilman Gardnar discussed discus-sed ways to keep Delta Main Street gutters more free of litter. He suggested sug-gested that the street be washed down periodically and then swept by the city street department. The city-owned burner will be used 10 burn weeds along irrigation ditches and other city-owned property, Mr. Gardner reported. He asked that it be reported in the Chronicle that residents are encouraged to burn their own rubbish and leaves with out first obtaining a permit. He did point out, however, that persons burning vacant lots or large piles of rubbish and leaves should first notify Leland Roper or Seth Jack ference on the Arts slated for Nov. 29 at Hotel Utah. Mrs. Riding is a member of the board oi the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts and serves on the literary committee com-mittee and the dance committee. Delta Needs Young Men of Action An open meeting will be held Thursday Nov. 30, 1967 to explore the possibilities of starting a Jay-cee Jay-cee organization in Delta. All young men between the ages of 21-36 who are interested in the progress and development of our community should be present. Jaycees are primarily interested in a. community development; b. leadership training; c. service to mankind; d. social interaction. Watch the Chronicle for time and place of the Nov. 30th meeting. THE JAYCEE CREED WE BELIEVE That faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life; That the brotherhood of man transcends trans-cends the sovereignty of nations; That economic Justice can best be won by free men through free enterprise; That government should be of laws rather than of men; That earth's great treasure lies in human personality; And that service to humanity is the best work of life. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS JTT FOR THE COLTS, the proof of the pudding is in the shape of a gold statue. Tieing for first place with the Rams, coached by LaVar Cox and Wayne Turner, the deter mined Colts, played a downhill game all the way to take the championship. Only 14 players strong, the Co'ts under the direction of Bob Clark, I- have had a remarkable defensive team and an abundance of "go-power" "go-power" to enable them to score I when it really counted. son, Fire Dept., as a precautionary measure. Another recommendation that Mr. Winsor wished to have published concerns Deita businesses cleaning the gutters in front of their own places. Several business es are doing this now while others are not. The official canvass of votes of the Nov. 7 election was made. There were no changes. The Delta Main Street Park was discussed. Landscaping plans have been drawn by Ray Jeppson of Salt Lake City for a cost of $317.00. Councilman Price reported that the Fire Dept. Is in need of 200 feet of XMt inch hose complete with fittings. He moved that council ap prove the purchase. His motion was seconded by Barben and carried un animously. He reported that fire dept. oficials have indicated to him that a siren is needed on the south end of town. This was discussed but action was deferred until later. Meeting adjourned at 8:40 p.m. Servicemen . . . A1C Eric W. Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nielson of Oak City is currently based on the Air Force Base at Pleiku, Vietnam. Eric, his wife, Linda and baby son, Brett, visited in Oak City the latter part of July until he left for his present assignment in August. Eric is a fire-fighting specialist, previousily based at Blytheville, Arkansas. His present duty includes frequent flights in helecopters on rescue missions when pilots are downed. He writes that their base is bombarded regularly and they are not far from recent heavy Viet Cong activity. His last letter stated that he was learning to sleep with a gas mask. This is Airman Nielson's second "hitch" in the Air Force. His wife and son are living with his parents and brother, Val, for the duration of his stay in Vietnam. Eric's address is: A 1C Eric W Nielson AF 19713483 633rd C. E. Sq. Box 2291 APO San Francisco, Calif. 96295 if Pres. and Mrs. E. L. Moody received re-ceived word Monday from their son t Paul Y. Moody, that he had received receiv-ed gunshot wound in the thigh and aparently wounds to the hands, Nov. 8, Paul received emergency -n 7 1 By INEZ RIDING THANKS As the wife of a veteran of World War II and as a mother of a son who leaves soon for the U.S. Marine Corps I want to say THANKS this week to many people. My thanks could easily be said by any Legion Auxiliary member. We feel the same. I want to say thanks to the many teachers who has supplemented mine and Bob's teachings thru the years in instilling in the Riding children a love and apreciation of America. This has been done by teachers teaching students to be law-abiding citizens-the basis of be ing a good American. Teachers teach that law and order must pre vail. I want to say Thanks to teachers who have helped us teach our children that freedom carries immense responsibilities and freedom free-dom is not cheap. I want to say Thanks to those teachers who arranged the assembly assem-bly presented Friday at school in honor of Veterans Day. Veterans Day is a reminder of the costs of freedom and a reminder of the ac-compolishments ac-compolishments of veterans. Students Stu-dents need to know that their grand fathers, fathers and brothers have fought wars to preserve what they now enjoy. POLITICAL THOUGHT Harold Stassen's announcement I Jrlr 1 I Most1 of these players were on the championsh'p "Bronco" team in 1965, also coached by Bob Clark. Team members bottom row (1. to r.) are John Owens. Dave John son, Dan Johnson, Bruce Turner, Paul Fowles. Back row (1. to r.) KLn Moody. Steven Johnson, Mark Johnson, Coach Bob C'ark, Ladd Hales, Ray Lyman, Joe Hoelzle. Not pictured, Cary Meinhardt, Steven Walker, and Sid Morten-son. Morten-son. SP5 BRYAN S. BRUSH Sp5 Byron S. Brush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee G. Brush, will be home on December 13 after spend ing a year in Vietnam. Sp. Brush has been stationed at Bean1 Cat, Dong Tarn and aboard the U.S.S. Colleton. treatment at the service hospital in Chu Lai and is being transferred to a hospital at Quin Nhon. John G. Western, Sp4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen A. Western of Des eret is now in Vietnam at Pleiku. He is crew chief and mechanic of his helicopter with the 717 Air Cavalry Squadron. John would enjoy hearing from hometown friends. His address is: Sp4 John G. Western RA 19867593 717 Air Cav. Sqd. Troup B APO San Francisco, Calif. 96262 I MILLARD ASCS OFFICE CHANGES OFFICE HOURS Office hours for the Millard ASCS County Offices in Fillmore and Delta have been changed. These offices will now be open from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at Fillmore, and on Tuesday at Delta, with the exception of legal le-gal holidays when the offices will be closed. Gene A. Walker, Chairman of the Millard ASCS County Committee, Commit-tee, stated that after careful study, it was felt that farmers found it easier to come into the office early in the day, rather than in the late afternoon. that he is a pence candidate on the Republican ticket was just what the country needed. His announcement announce-ment is much better than a five-cent five-cent cigar! POLITICAL DOINGS Hear tell that the ROADRUNNERS OF WEST MILLARD COUNTY are all out to win the Dec. 15, 1967 elections. el-ections. According to Jay Bennett and Ivo Ogden, those sage fellers, a meeting is planned this weekend for all ROADRUNNERS. They're surely quiet about the meeting place, though. When asked about the time and place both kept mum. Jay did volunteer that he thought the ROADRUNNERS didn't want any publicity on the meeting. "Spies for the SHORTHORNS may infiltrate our ranks," he shuttered. Ivo joined in with "That would be worse than death, you know." O Thought for the Week O Books don't stay banned. They won't burn. Ideas won't go to jail. In the long run history of the censor cen-sor and the inquisitor have always lost. The only sure weapon against bad ideas is better ideas. A Whitney Griswold - Without faith a man can do nothing; no-thing; with it all things are possible. pos-sible. Sir William Osier i WW 3 Ma c)eA (.Q J |