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Show Relief Society Pres. Announces Date For Stake Meet The Deseret Stake Relief Society President, Dana Bishop, announces rpecial features at Leadership meeting, Sunday, Nov. 24th at the Stake Hjuse beginning at 3:15 p.m. with Singing Mothers practice at 2:00 p.m. Beautifully arranged Christmas numbers will be presented by the Singing Mothers under the baton of Chorister, Verla Jensen, with Organist, Afton Dutson, accompanying. accom-panying. Following the regular X. class instruction there will be displays dis-plays in the Cultural Hall of Christmas Christ-mas gifts and idens and foods with copies of recipes for those desiring de-siring them. These displays are under the direction of Mildred Church, Education Counselor and Clare Stephenson, Homemaking Counselor with Genevieve Farns-worth, Farns-worth, Relief Society MagazLne Representative supervising the foods, that are taken from Issues of the magazine and Donna Sagers, Homemaking Leader supervising the Christmas gifts and ideas. Other members of the recently reorganized Stake Board are Norma Evans, Secretary and treasurer, Margaret Callister, Visiting Teacher Teach-er Message Leader, Virginia Johnson, John-son, Spiritual Living Leader, Norma Pearson, Social Relations Leader and Veniece Taylor, Cultural Refinement Re-finement Leader. Others serving In special assignments are: Elizabeth Judd, Clerk of the Garment Distribution Dis-tribution Center, and Assistant Clerk, Lell Maxfield, LaRue Nickle Supervisor of Burial and Temple Clothing and LaVeda Bishop continuing con-tinuing in the construction of Burial and Temple Clothing. Ethel Waters will continue as Clerk of the Bishop's Bish-op's Welfare Storehouse. PRIVATE SERVICES HELD FOR INFANT DAUGHTER Private services at home were held for Janet, infant daughter of Cecil and Ava Bishop Losee, Saturday, Satur-day, Nov. 16, 1968. She was born Nov. 13 in Delta and died the following fol-lowing day of prematurity. Survivors: parents, at Delta; brothers, sisters, Gary, Logan; Paul, LDS Mission in England; Mark, Blair, Floyd, Celia, Nancy and Ranae; grandparents, Mrs. Lemira Bishop, Delta and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee at Sugarville. Burial was in the Delta Cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Bishop Roy Losee, an uncle. Mr. end Mrs. Bill Thomas of Sacramento, .Calif, and Trisha -and Tommy Millwee spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and other relatives. Lynn-Leam News LAURA BRADFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield visited in Hinckley last Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Carpenter. The evening was spent playing cards. Bishop and Mrs. Ben Stephenson and son Steven left Saturday morning mor-ning for Southern Calif, on a business busi-ness and pleasure trip. Wanda Nielson of Leamington is driving the Lynndyl school bus while they are gone. Billie Nielson went to Provo and Salt Lake last week. Joanne Oshly went to Tooele Friday Fri-day and stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bradfield and family and visited visit-ed her girl friend, Jane Tree, of Blanding. Mr. end Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield went to Tooele Sunday and brought her home. Carol Denetsosie spent the week end in Leamington at the Floyd Bradfield home visiting with Dorothy Doro-thy Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Best and daughter, dau-ghter, Ellen, went to the Manti LDS Temple Saturday for the wedding wed-ding of their son, Bud and Connie Ingram of Nephi. There was a reception re-ception in Nephi for the newlyweds Most everyone from Lynndyl attended at-tended and they received so many lovely and practical gifts. Bud has purchased a new trailer house and they will make their home in Lynndyl Lynn-dyl where Bud is employed by the Union Pacific Railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson went to Manti Saturday to the Temple. M. and Mrs. Dan Sutton went to Salt Lake Monday on business. Betty Nielson made a business trip to Provo Monday. The program in sacrament meet-ins; meet-ins; Sunday night was given by Mr. Winward and his Seminary students. stu-dents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nielson took their son, Glen to Ogden for a checkup with Dr. William Fien-bloom Fien-bloom of New York. They also had their daughter, Renae's eves checked. check-ed. She is going to school In Ogden. Erva Bradfield went to Sandy last Monday to stay with her son, Dee and boys while Shirley was In the hospital with her new baby daughter. Randall went up Friday and brought Erva home. The new baby girl will be named Shiradee. She has two older brothers. Proud Ernnrtparents are Randall and Erva Bradfield and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams of Nephi. Mrs. Louise Lovell attended funeral fun-eral services for an uncle, Ira Earl in Salt Lake last Wednesday. Her sisters from Salina, Scipio and Provo went with her. Roger Nielson of Tremonton was home over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Nielson. Niel-son. Jill Nielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson is home from the Nephi Hospital recovering from surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lovell of Cedar spent the weekend at the home of t heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaForge Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. William Lovell and girls, Lorna and Vista, of Tooele were down Saturday night for the wedding reception of their nephew, Continued on back page) 'SERVING Vol. 59 No. 21 Thursday, November 21, 1968, Delta, Mm High School, In all probability, all Millard County roads will be leading to the BYU Football Stadium Saturday, Satur-day, Nov. 23 where the two county high school teams will battle for Slate Championship honors in Class B football for 19C8. This is the first time in history that the Del'.a Rabbits and the Millard Eagles will be playing each other for the top spot. Ironically enough, it is ! also the first time that the Class A ' championship will be decided by two teams from the same county, Provo and Orem. I In west Millard County the BIG THREE have to be the coaches, Brent Rock, Mitch Myers and Scott Callister. These three, all dedicated ASSISTANT COACH SCOTT CALLISTER Assistant Coach Scott Callister is a native of Delta. He is a graduate of Delta High School and of the College of Southern Utah, Cedar City. His first teaching and coaching coach-ing assignment was at Delta. He is junior varsity football coach for his second season. He and his wife, the former Barbara Jackson, have two children. r K:sb- &gKe:Gii$lg:$ I f-- 'aOMfVi 1 V- - I ill Z ' AMD Name No. Pes. Wt. Yr Name No. Pos. Wt. Yr Name No. Pos. Wt. Yr Teeples, Scott 70 T 175 Jr. Turner, Todd 52 C 165 Jr. Price, Jerry 84 E 152 Sr. Bowlin, Bill 71 T 175 Jr. Jensen, Dale 10 QB 173 Sr. Morris, Dusty 85 E 146 Jr. Smith, Mike 72 T 190 Sr. Clark, Dave 11 QB 150 J, gjg- j J ; Sperry, Steve 73 T 192 Sr. Walker, Jim 23 TB 150 Sr. Stevens, Jessie 43 E 145 Sr. Memmott, Vincent 74 T 155 Jr. Keith, Galbraith 17 TB 126 Sr. Callister, Russell 40 WB 142 Jr. Peterson, Carl 75 T 210 Sr. Church, Dennis 30 FB 165 Sr. Callister, Duane 38 FB 180 Jr. Pace, Jay 60 G 163 Jr. Anderson, Mike 31 FB 155 Jr. Davis, Rick 20 TB 160 Jr. Holman, Ladd 61 G 142 Sr. Finlinson, Scott 42 WB 143 Sr. Howell, Richard 22 TB 150 Jr. Stanworth, Tony 62 G 165 Jr. Crowley, Mike 41 WB 147 Sr. Greener, Dee 15 QB 145 Jr. Pace, Steve 63 G 170 Sr. Robson, Jim 37 WB 160 Sr. Talbo, Byran 44 T 165 Jr. Moody, Layne 64 G 165 Jr. Beckwith, Collins 80 E 165 Jr. Louder, Jack 66 T 170 So. Carter, Pete 33 G 160 Sr. Skeem, Kris 81 E 155 Jr. Bishop, Rick 19 QB 155 So. Cox, Dave 50 C 170 Sr. Christensen, Keith 82 E 147 Sr. Curtis, Bruce 29 WB 175 So. Stephenson, Roger 51 C 155 Jr. Barney, Paul 83 E 145 Sr. Jones, Wayne Sr. MR. AND MRS LEGRANDE LAW ATTEND VETERAN'S PROGRAMS j Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Law attended at-tended Veteran's Day Memorial 'Services in the theater of the Vet erans Administration Hospital Nov. 11. They report that the program, supported jointly by all veterans organizations of the stale in conjunction con-junction with the Utah State Na tional Guard was thrilling. Mr. and Mrs. Law are State Commander and President of the Veterans of World War I, USA. Mr. and Mrs. Law and other veterans and their wives were in the big downtown parade. Many rode in jeeps that were provided by the Army while others marched the distance. Following the parade, Mr. and Mrs. Law were invited to an Armistice Armis-tice Day Dinner at Ogden at the Golden Hour Center. Following the dinner, films were shown at some of the highlights of the trip to the National Convention, I That evening, Mr. and Mrs. Law attended the program in the LDS, the National Guard band, the Tabernacle Tab-ernacle organ and mixed choruses of the Granite School District Speaker was George M. Mardikian who came to this country from Armenia years ago. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY HAS NEW FRANCHISE The Westinghouse Appliance Line and Franchise, previously held by Delta Electric, became a part r.i the Delta Auto Supply store this week. Manager of the appliance department depart-ment will be Mrs. Tom (Darlene) Rynearson. The department will feature the Westinghouse line and other wellknown makes of television tele-vision and stereo. Delta Electric will continue o operate its service department-under department-under the same firm name. Deltaj Auto Supply will be known as; Delta Auto Supply and Appliancej hereafter. i Z7 - si THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT young men, have worked closely together to mold the 1968 football team into one of the finest to ever come out of Delta High and apparently ap-parently in the State of Utah. Delta High has fielded two state champion football teams In the hittory of the school. Jay Tollman coached the 1938 team to State Championship honors. In I960 Jim Porter, native of Delta, coached the state champions Jim is known statewide for producing pro-ducing wrestling champions. He was replaced at the Delta football helm by The Rock. The Delta Rabbits have gone to finals in football three years of the last four. I. HEAD COACH BRENT ROCK Head Coach is Brent Rock, a native of Salt Lake and a graduate of Granite High. After completing high school, Rock graduated from Snow College at Ephriam and Utah State University, Logan. He coached coach-ed football three years at North Sanpete. This is his first year at Delta. He and his wife, the former Cheryl Allen of Hyrum, are the parents of two children. Delta High School Football Governor's Confab On Arts Held Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bennion attended the Governor's Fine Arts Conference Saturday, Nov. 16 at Hotel Utah. Six two-hour workshop discussion, discus-sion, each led by a member of the Institute of Fine Arts Board, aired the activities, needs, problems and future plans of Utah's artists and arts-related organizations during the conference. The conference began be-gan at 9:15 a.m. and in addition to workshops, included luncheon, dinner and special evening entertainment, enter-tainment, Music, dance, drama, literature, visual arts and crafts, and environmental environ-mental design were subjects discussed dis-cussed at the workshops. Nationally known authorities, including in-cluding Howard Taubman, New York Times critic-at-large, Clark Mitze of the National Endowment for the Arts, Dr. James M. Boyle, Chairman of the Wyoming Arts Council and Donald W. Galvin, Arts and Humanities Field Program Coordinator Co-ordinator for the Federation of Rocky Mountain States, participated. partici-pated. Mrs. Bennion reports that the day's activities were very interesting interest-ing and enjoyable. THANKSGIVING DANCE Deseret Stake MIA is sponsoring a Thanksgiving Day dance Thursday, Thurs-day, November 28, 9:00 p.m. to 12:00 midnight at the stake center. A charge of $.75 a person will be made at the door. Music will be by Richard (Dick) Long and his Orchestra. Mr. Long was band director at Delta High several years ago. Since his move he has formed a dance orchestra that travels all over the state. He and his orchestra have played at several dances in the Delta area, also. Music should be very good and danceable. Utah 84624 $4.25 year in advance 6 mos. $2.50 Copy 10c Plus 3 The Chronicle wishes the Rabbits well in their bid Saturday and takes this opportunity to remind nil county fans and athletes thai this will be a rare opportuity to show Class A fans and athletes how to be graceful winners and graceful losers. NOTICE. GAME BROADCAST "Millard County is the winner" exclaim two Delta businesses who will join some east Millard businesses to sponsor the radio broadcast of the Delta-Millard game Saturday, 11:00 a.m. over KOVO, Provo. The two Delta businesses are Marion and Dean's and Top's City Cafe. ASSISTANT COACH MITCHELL MYERS Assistant Coach Mitch Myers hails from the neighboring county of Beaver. He is a graduate of Beaver High School and of Utah State University. He is head basketball basket-ball and track coach at Delta Before coming to Delta two years ago Mitch was jun'or arsity bas ketball coach at Milford High. His wife is the former Joan Eyre of M'.norsville. They are the parents of three children. NOTICE, PARENTS Remember Openhouse tonight at Delta High School at 8:00 p.m. Sponsor of the Openhouse is PTA. Purpose of the openhouse is to register and discuss new programs for West Millard parents in theater, music, graphics, child development, as well as old favorites of business, office, physical fittness, shop and others. PATIENTS ENTERTAINED Extended Care patients were entertained by a program Tuesday evening by the American Legion Auxiliary. Appearing on the program pro-gram were Darhl Daltan and Kris Riding, who sang "Sweetheart Tree" accompanied by Jane Lovell and Richard S. Morrison. Mr. Morrison Morri-son showed two films and played two piano selections. His films showed crews demolishing the Old Delta High School building and Oak Creek Canyon in the four seasons. SQUARE DANCERS, NOTICE Square dancing will be held Saturday, Sat-urday, Nov. 23, 9:00 p.m. at Delta First Ward. Everyone interested in learning or becoming better square dancers is invited to attend. NOTICE Names of all west Millard area LDS missionaries and servicemen will be published in the December 5 issue of the Chronicle. Families, please cooperate and get your missionary's or serviceman's address ad-dress to us by Monday, Dec. 2. The addresses of overseas service men are already available from the American Legion Auxiliary. However, How-ever, neither the Chronicle nor the auxiliary has a complete list of stateside servicemen. Several missionaries, mis-sionaries, lio th in the states and abroad, are subscribers and their addresses are on file. If there is any question about a missionary's address ad-dress please contact the Chronicle by Dec. 2. If there is any question about a serviceman's address please contact the Chronicle or Shirl Bailey by Monday, Dec. 2. WW Roster VA.'.LEY" CHy Prepares For Christmas As the Holiday Season approaches, approach-es, D.'lta City government officials are preparing for a new look on Main Street. Now holiday decorations have been ordered and will be installed by Thanksgiving Day, according to Councilman Evan Gardner. The city budgeted funds for six pole decora'ions. The new decorations, decora-tions, Colonial Lanterns, are approximately ap-proximately six feet tall and four feet across. The lantern outlines are in vivid red and gold lighted with small lights. In the center is a lighted red candle that stands about 33 inches tall. Adding to the decorations purchased pur-chased this year by the City are the Delta Jay Cees. This group of civic-mi.nded individuals are contributing con-tributing two more pole decorations exactly matching these purchased by the city. Also, the Merchants Association are purchasing two more. This may sound like a very small beginning towards new street decorations, however, the ten represent rep-resent a cost of almost $700.00. The Delta Volunteer Fire Department Depart-ment will furnish small evergreen trees for the rest of the poles along Delta Main. These will be lighted. The Delta Lions Club will again furnish the big tree that graces the corner of the new Delta City Park. In additions, the Lions will sponsor Santa's visit to Delta shortly after Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Gardner expresses sincere thanks on behalf of other city officials to the organizations helping help-ing with the decorations and to Utah Power and Light Co. for helping help-ing to install the pole brackets for the new-decorations. MISSION REPORT Elder Von Callister, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lathel Callister, wi'l give a mission report Sunday, Nov. 24 6:30 p.m., Delta Third Ward. Elder Callister has just completed com-pleted a North California mission for the LDS Church. Everyone is invited to hear his report. CHRISTMAS TREES The American Legion has beautiful beau-tiful freshly-cut Christmas trees for sale now at the Starglo. Help the Legionaires and Duy your tree from them. NOTICE Pictures for publication in next week's Chronicle must be in our office by Friday, Nov. 22. Ads and news stories must be in our office by Monday noon, November 25. This will enable us to WTap up next week's Chronicle in time to observe Thanksgiving. MISS SHERIDA ALLEN, daughter dau-ghter of Mrs. Louise Allen of Delta, will represent Millard County in the Utah Dairy Princess Pageant at Salt Lake City Nov. 30th. The program will be telecast in color by KUTV Channel 2 from 7 to 8 p.m. She will compete with 20 other contestants from throughout the state for the Utah Dairy Princess title, a trip to the National Dairy Princess Pageant as this state's entry, a $300 wardrobe and a scholarship to the university of her choice i.i Utah. Frozen Ice Box Cake is the favorite dairy recipe of Sherida, devotee of milk and its products. A 19G7 graduate of Delta High School, she is presently attending the College of Southern Utah. Last year, she was secretary of the Saddle and Sirloin Club the rodeo organization at C.S.U. Sherida Sher-ida participated in rodeos thru-out thru-out the state. She plans to major in business management. While at Delta High, Sherida was a member of the Pep Club, Future Homemakers Association president, studentbody assembly manager and member of the Student Stu-dent Council. The 1988 Utah Dairy Princess Pageant will be held at the University Uni-versity of Utah Student Union and will climax the annual convention con-vention of the American Dairy Association of Utah. Several dairymen from Millard County are expected to attend the all-day meeting. (flflnHpBBSlMlH Servicemen. ; , ; im tmM tit s : . 1 U.S. AIR FORCE MAJOR Murray Edwards, right, son of Mrs. Mary A. Edwards, Delta, Utah, receives the Bronze Star Medal at Norton AFB, Calif., for meritorious service ser-vice while engaged in military operations against Viet Cong forces; Major Edwards was cited for his performance as a mechanical mechan-ical engineer at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. The major, who was commissioned in 1953 thru the aviation cadet program, ser- Wally S. Western, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western of Deseret, Des-eret, left San Francisco, Calif. Nov. 15 for a six-months tour to Hawaii and to Vietnam waters. Wally is aboard the U.S.S. Duncan. His wife, the former Raelynn Owens and baby daughter, Terri Lynn, are making their home in Cedar City with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Owens, while Wally is gone. ' Wally's address is: Wallv S. Wesern BTFN B-8022101 USS Duncan DDR 874 FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601 - AUXILIARY RECEIVES THANKS The following letter was written November 10, 1968. Sender was a serviceman in Korea whose home is Delta. To the American Legion Auxiliary: Today I had a very pleasant surprise sur-prise delivered to my bunk. I would like to thank very much all those involved. It's not often that an organization will undertake something some-thing like you have. I think anyone receiving a package fron an orga nization, anywhere except the Delta' area, would expect to find some commercial brand of cookies. Not en tn tViic Mcpl Tho hnmoKnlfprt ' cookies were a welcome sight and I appreciate your thoughtfulness very much. Besides, their coming from someone's kitchen reminds me of the warm friendly atmosphere atmos-phere back in my hometown. If your are sending this sort of package to all the servicemen from the Delta area you deserve another "thank you" from me. Sincerely, PFC David Randall Allen - Randall Allen is one of forty servicemen, ser-vicemen, from west Millard area who is overseas at this time. The auxiliary has mailed two packages to each of them. All packages contained, con-tained, in addition to cookies, jerky, salted peanuts, hard candies, and gum. Those mailed to Vietnam and Korea also contained packages of pre-sweetened Kool-aid and Instant In-stant Breakfast. The postage on the first phase of the project has amounted to $72.00. Carole Warnick, project chairman, announces this week that Monday Dec. 9, 7:00 p.m. is the time for packaging packages for servicemen and women who are stationed stateside. It has been estimated that the number of stateside servicemen ser-vicemen and women will equal or exceed the number of overseas servicemen. A lot of homebaked cookies will be needed. Postage money for the complete project is being raised through individual in-dividual contributions and selling chances on a well dressed "Tippy-Toes". "Tippy-Toes". She is now on display at D. Stevens Co. A public drawing will be held Saturday, Nov. 30, 2:00 p. m. at D. Stevens. At that time Tippy-Toes and her eleborate wardrobe ward-robe and suitcase will be awarded to some lucky ticket holder. Bus Line Receives Permanent Permit i-dgar Mills has received a Permanent Permit to operate the Delta-Salt Lake Bus line. The per mit was issued October 29, 1968 by the Public Service Commission of Utah. Mr. Mills has been operating the busline since September 10, 1968 on a Temporary Permit issued by the commission. Mr. Mills purchased a portion of the operating rights of the Lewis Bros. Stages in order to operate the busline. The Order granting a permanent permit states that the route of the busline is established as follows: From Salt Lake City over U.S. High way 91 to Junction of US Highway 91 an US Highway 50-6 near Santi-quin Santi-quin and thence over US Highway 50-6 to the Utah-Nevada State Line serving all intermediate points and the off-route points of Leamington, Oak City, Abraham, Woodrow, Sutherland, Oasis, Deseret and Garrison. ved during the Korean War. A 1948 graduate of Delta High School, he attended Brigham Young University, Provo, and received re-ceived his B. S. M. E. degree in 1963 from the University of Colo. His wife, Jo Ella, is the daughter dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Carroll, 410 S. Abilene Ave., Portales, N. M. Brigadier General John W. Baska, U. S. Air Force director of inspection, makes the presentation. mmmmm I WALLACE S. CHURCH I I Services Held at Stake Center for ; VsllaA C flllllh If UllUlC J vllUlvIl Funeral services for Wallace S. Church were held Saturday, Nov. 16, 1968 at Deseret Stake Center. Bishop Willard Stephenson of Delta Second Ward conducted. Mr. Church died Nov. 12 in a Salt Lake City hospital following open heart surgery. G. Glen Taylor offered family prayer. "Oh, My Father" was sung by the choir. Garry Vee Taylor offered invocation. First speaker was Ted Whitaker. "Love at Home" was sung by Mavis Bastion accompanied by Erlene Blackburn. Sarah Finlinson read an original poem by Karla in which Karla paid tribute to her father. Ned Church was the second speaker. "Rest, Rest, To the Weary" was sung by a mixed quartet, Joe Moody, Ervin Farnsworth, June Lovell and Grayce Pace. They were accompanied by Glena Moody. The choir sang "I'll Go Where You Want Me To Go, Dear Lord". Benediction Bene-diction was pronounced by Terry Curtis. Burial was in the Delta Cemetery where the grave was dedicated by a son, Douglas Church. Pall bearers were Ray Church, Grant Church, Mel Church, Lathel Callister, Lyman Finlinson and Brent Taylor. Hinckley Girl Is Recipient of U.P. Scholarship Ruth Anna Morris of Hinckley was one of the six College of Southern Utah students who received re-ceived $200 Union Pacific Railroad Scholarship checks this week. The awards were presented by Wesley D. Soulier, agricultural agent at Salt Lake City for the railroad. Mr. Soulier said Union Pacific's scholarship program started in 1922 now represents an investment of almost a million dollars in the farm youth of western America. He said a total of well over 10,000 scholarships scholar-ships have been awarded during that time, with more than 1,150 of them going to Utah winners. Two of the awards are made each year in each of 198 counties the railroad serves in the west, one of which is given to a 4-H Club member and one to a vocational agriculture student. The winners are selected on the basis of prati-cal prati-cal projects completed by the ap plicants, scholastic achievement and leadership qualities. The scholarships may be used at the College of Southern Utah or any of 14 other land grant colleges in the west. |