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Show Delta, 82-Juab, 0 New Manager of Snow 66 Oil, Inc. Assumes Duties Mr. Doyle E. Mclnelly of Garden Grove, Calif, is now making his home in Delia and has assumed managerial duties of the Snow S3 Oil corporation in Millard County. He grew up in Escalante and has made his home in Garden Grove for the past twelve years. When the company contacted him about the opening in Millard, Mr. Mclnelly accepted as he has wanted want-ed to come back to Utah for some time. He and his wife have three daughters dau-ghters and reared a nephew whom they consider as a son. Two of their daughters are BYU students. Jolene is a senior majoring in library science with a minor in education. She will be marred Nov. 26 in the Los Angeles LDS Temple to a native of Utah. Deborah is a sophomore. soph-omore. Her major? "She wants to be the first lady astronaut," Mr. Mclnelly says. Their third daughter, daugh-ter, Lynnett, is married and her husband is in Vietnam at Dac To where he is a 1Lt. with the U. S. Army. He is due back in the states in two weeks. They have one child, an 8-month old boy. The nephew, Guy Dee Mclnelly, is at DaNang with the U. S. Marine Ma-rine forces. Before enlisting in the Marines, Guy Dee served an LDS mission in Western Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Mclnelly have been active in LDS Church affairs. He has served as counselor in a Utah Bishopric and in a Calif. Bishopric. Mrs. Mclnelly has served in Primary, Pri-mary, Mutual, Relief Society on bith the ward and stake levels !n California. "I like this area," Mr Mclnelly enthused. National School Lunch Week Set For October 12-18 The nation's largest, single food service operation will be highlighted, highlight-ed, October 12-18, 1969, as schools throughout the nation observe "National School Lunch Week." During this period, the theme "School Lunch Means Good Nutrition," Nutri-tion," will be emphasized. The National School Lunch Program Pro-gram was established to protect the health and well-being of the nations' children and is an outstanding out-standing example of local-state-federal cooperation. Nearly 25 million mil-lion children are served each day in schools participating in the federal fed-eral program. Schools participating in the National Na-tional School Lunch Program serve meals which provide at least one-third one-third of the child's daily minimum nutrition requirements. According to educators and nutritionists, there is a direct relationship between be-tween a child's eating habits and his ability to learn. The school lunch program not only supplies nutritious food but is also a study in nutrition education and economics. econo-mics. In recent months, added emphasis has been placed upon providing underprivleged children with a well-balanced diet to assist them in the classroom. A new look at the program has proven the necessity neces-sity of opening the doors wider to accomodate every child no matter where he lives or how much or little his parents earn. The Delta J. Sr. High School invites in-vites the public to participate in the hot lunch week of Oct. 13-17 between the hours of 11:45 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. The cost is 35c. Visitors Visit-ors will be welcome any day. The Delta Elementary extends an invitation to everyone to join the school in observance of the Natioal Lunch Week. Serving at the elementary school wfll be between be-tween 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Prin. Church says that visitors will be welcome at the center on any day The Hinckley Elementary School is planning a special dinner for all who want to attend on October 15 between the hours of 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. All are invited. DAUGHTER DIES Mr. Calvin H. Jones received word Monday of the death of his daughter, Violet Jones Steinfott, Eureka, California. Mrs. Steinfott died suddenly of a heart attack Sunday, Oct. 5, 1969. Services were held Wednesday, Oct 8, 1969 in Eureka, Calif. She is survived by her husband, Norton; father, brothers, sisters, Robert C Jones, Langley AFB, Va., Blain Jones, Santiquin, Ut.; Ladd Jones, Los Angeles, Calif.; Don C. Jones, Forest Grove, Ore.; Berniece Teubner and LaRae Jones of Los Angeles, Calif. D.II.S. "SERVING Vol. 60 No. 15 Thursday, October 9, 1969, Delta, EDITORIAL TRAIN UP A CHILD Youth and problems associated with youth, pre-marital relations, drugs, disrespect for authority and related topics, are widely discussed discuss-ed these days. At the risk of offending many of our readers we repeat Proverbs 22-6: "Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it." This is clearliy directed to parents. par-ents. There is no escape from parental par-ental responsibility in rearing children. One of the biggest problems plaguing the nation and causing the most concern among parents is pre-marital relations. Far, far too many youths are tasting the experiences ex-periences of such relations without any knowledge nor thought of the accompanying responsibilities. For the responsibilities of the youthful couple do not end with the marriage vows. From the moment the child :s born, the teenage couple is faced with responsibilities that were not fathomable prior to that first stolen relationship. There are problems in any marriage. marri-age. Even the best has weathered many stormy sessions. The transition transi-tion period from the marriage vows to the knowledge of "We Are One" is fraught with such problems and responsibilities as providing shelter, shel-ter, food and clothes. Major as these responsibilities are they are minor to those of training a child. And they are far less challenging and exacting. According to LDS teachings our life on earth is only a part of eternity. Olr life span should be used in such a manner that we can rejoin God. Other religions teach that life on earth is a stage of preparation to eternal joys. All religions teach against pre-marital relations. All term such relations as sin. People who are active in their religious bodies are amiss when they fail to meet the challenge of preparing their children for living with themselves and accepting responsibilities for their own actions. Church teachings, like teaching of other public institutions, are to supplement home teachings. They are not to supplant them. It is imperative that a person learns self-respect and self-control before he can learn in a meaningful way about living in the presence of God in the Hereafter. LAWS ATTEND NATIONAL WW I CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. W. LeGrande Law have just returned from the 17th National Convention of the Veterans Veter-ans of World War One of the USA. The convention was held at Mil-walkee, Mil-walkee, Wis., Sept. 28 through Oct. 3, 1969. The convention closed with the delegates adopting a resolution opposing op-posing the proposed construction of a Robert F. Kennedy Memorial at Arlington National Cemetery that is estimated to cost $431,000 and cover one-fourth acre. The resolution said that if the plans are carried out, the acreage would exclude burial of fifty veterans and that Robert F. Kennedy was no more deserving of this memorial than any other U. S. serviceman. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE October 13, 1969 Lynndyl 6:00-7:00 p.m. Chapel October 16, 1969 Garrison 9:00-10:00 a.m. Store Garrison 10:05-11:05 a.m. E. School WARD ROADSHOWS will be presented pre-sented Monday and Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. of next week. Places will be announced at LDS Church meetings Sunday. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to: Paul and Judy Grange Pace on the birth of a 9 lb. boy Oct. 1. Ernest and Marjorie Gomes Man-kin Man-kin on the birth of a 9 lb. 14 oz. boy Oct. 2. PIANO RECITAL Piano students of Ruth Talbot will be presented in recital Sunday, 2:00 p.m. at the Hinckley LDS Ward building. Everyone is invited to attend. ALUMNI BANQUET, THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Non-religious people, who live by high moral and ethical standards, stan-dards, are no less concerned than religious people about pre-marital relations. They, too, express concern con-cern about the future status of the American home if the trend continues. Many, many parents of this area and other areas feel a sorrow and a concern about the matter-of-fact way that pre-marital relations are accepted by all age groups. They feel that the trend of acceptance is dangerous and will eventually lead to the erosion of the family. They feel that this acceptance pre-petuates pre-petuates the actions and, in essence, es-sence, is saying to those youths who resisted the temptations, "You haven't done so much." Recently an LDS Church official related the sorrow that is still besetting be-setting a couple that was married several years ago as a result of pre-marital relations. The child is now the age of deacon and is studying geneaology. The parents have kept secret from the child that his was an early birth. Now the problem is how to assist the child with accurate records and yet maintain silence. If the par ents decide to tell their child what will this do to his respect for them as parents and as adults? What can they expect from him when he gets older and begins dating? The mother is the first figure of authority to a child in very early years. The father is the second figure of authority recognized by the child. Within a few years, how ever, the parental roles are, or should be, reversed and the father is recognized as the first figure of authority. Only after parents are established as figures of authority and the child taught respect, can he be expected to truly recognize a higher authority. There is no escaping this parental paren-tal responsibility. Parents should be prepared to speak frankly with their children on moral matters. Parents should never let go of a teaching moment no matter how painful and oftentimes often-times embarrassing. For the home is the proper place for moral teachings. If the teachings are sound; if parents are sincere and demonstrate demon-strate a loving discipline; if parents par-ents truly show belief in their own words and trust their children's abilities to follow those teachings; then, a child will surely be trained up in the way he should go and he will not stray far from it. Aisxiliary News The next meeting of the American Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary is scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 16, 7:30 p.m. at the post home. A regular business meeting will be held between 7:30 and 8:00 p.m. At 8:00 o'clock a special program will be presented by Mrs. Carson Sharp and one of her vocal choruses chorus-es from the local high school. All auxiliary members are urged to attend and are encouraged to bring guests. Dues of 3.50 for senior members are now payable. Junior members dues are 2.00. It is hoped that all members will get their memberships member-ships in as soon as possible so that the local unit will meet the deadline dead-line for a bonus Girl Stater. HOSPITAL NOTES Orran Ashby, medical. Nancy Western, medical. . Betty Jeffery, , medical. Joyce McMillan, medicaL Hilding Sjostrom, Irene Little, Josephine Stevens, Wilford Mc-Clellan Mc-Clellan still hospitalized. Lester Welton, medical. Wendy Petersen, medical, discharged dis-charged Oct. 8. NOTICEI t The meeting time of the class "Modifying Family Behavior" which meets at the Delta Elementary School each Thursday, has been changed to 4:30 p.m. to accomodate accomo-date the reguests of many parents unable to attend during the other hour. All parents are invited to attend this excellent discussion group under the direction of Mr. Bill Rice from thhe B.Y.U. Child Development Develop-ment and Family Relations Department. Depart-ment. FRIDAY, OCTOBER Utah 84624 $4.25 year in advance 6 mos. $2.50 Copy 10c Citizens Party Completes Slate Of Candidates The Citizens Party of Delta nominated nom-inated Robert Sorensen for City Council candidate Thursday evening. eve-ning. Mr. Sorensen's nomination completed com-pleted the Citizens Party ticket for the coming November election. With Mr. Sorensen on the ticket are Warren Henderson, candidate for mayor and Dorothy Gardner, candidate for city council. Leoyd Lovell, Chairman of the Independent Party of Delta, announces an-nounces that his party is support- ing the Citizens Patry candidates in the November elections. The Progress Party, headed by Richard S. Morrison, outgoing mayor, has not held its nominating convention. Oct. 14 and Oct. 28 are registration registra-tion dates for eligible voters to register. Elizabeth Judd is registration registra-tion agent for Delta Precinct 18. Registration Agent for Precinct 18 is Mary Jeffery. VICKI, JEFF AND LERAY JACKSON LeRoy Jackson of MUford was one of 56 attorneys who successfully success-fully passed the Utah State Bar examination recently and is now a qualified Utah attorney. He is Utah's youngest attorney. " He wil be a junior partner in the law firm of Cline and Jackson. Jack-son. Tuesday at 11:30 the new at THREE RECEIVE AWARDS At a recent personnel meeting at the Filmore BLM District Office three awards wee granted. Mrs. Beth Scottorn and Mr. Jeddie Judd each received in award for their suggestion for improving im-proving the management of the grazing operation. Accompanying the award was a check for $25.00 each. Mrs. Lorraine Stewart received a Special Achievement Award for her outstanding performance in the capacity of Clerk-Stenographer. Accompanying the award was a check for $100.00, a certificate and letter of commendation from Robert D. Nielson, BLM State Director Di-rector for Utah. District Manager Warren D. Bough presented the awards. President Warren Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Theobald, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henderson and sons were in Salt Lake this past week for conference and to attend the missionary reunions of returned Northern States missionaries who served under Pres. Henderson. They also enjoyed visits with Mr. end Mrs. Jack Walk and Mrs. Rosanna Snyder who drove from Naperville, Illinois, for conference and reunions. reun-ions. Mr. Walk served as secretary and counselor to Pres. Henderson in the mission presidecy. On Saturday Satur-day evening Mrs. Dorothy Theobald was a guest at the banquet for returned Northern States Lady Missionaries. Tammy Harder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Glen Harder of Sunset, visited Sunday and Monday with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whicker and with grandparents, grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Larsen, Sutherland. Monday, Tammy visited visit-ed a Delta school with her cousin, Julene Whicker. College students will be especially especial-ly interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. 7,500 read it in The CHRONICLE 24, HOMECOMING It :.f!nVjf . " H Wl-f 'IH vm Mgj angjJEi p'yy 'r & ' VALLEY" Servicemen . . . Pvt. Walter Weeda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer "Weeda of Delta, RFD, has reported for his assignment assign-ment in Korea. Pvt. Weeda would enjoy receiving mail from area friends. His address is: Pvt. Walter Weeda US 529 76 5709 543rd Disp. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96212 Pvt. Wendell Nielson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nielson of Lynndyl, is at Ft. Leonardwood, Mo. now for U. S. Army basic training. His wife, Jo and small son, are making their home in Hinckley with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dam-ron. Dam-ron. Marine Cpl. Guy Dee Mclnelly is with a First Marine Division tank . battallion at DaNang. Cpl. Mclnelly Mclnel-ly is the nephew raised by new j Delta residents, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle r.. mcineny, wiro are managing the Snow 66 Oil corporation. Before enlisting in the Marines, Cpl. Mclnelly filled an LDS mission in Western Canada. torneys were admitted to Utah practice in ceremonies in the Feederal Court in chambers of Judge A. Sherman Christensen. Mrs. Jackson, the former Vicki Ogden, was present for the ceremonies. cere-monies. Mr. Jackson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson of Delta. Mr. Jackson graduated from the University of Utah in 1969. National 4-H Week To Be Observed In West Millard National 4-H Week, October 5-11, will be observed by some 428 4-H members, 170 leaders, approximately approxi-mately 1,000 parents and numer-our numer-our friends of 4-H throughout West Millard County reports Mar Genne B. Rowley. Special recognition and events are planned to salute the Head, Heart, Hands and Health youth. A' 4-H enrollment drive also is planned. West Milard 4-H'ers are among more than 3 million boys and girls in the U. S. who benefit from work projects in which they learn something some-thing new or how to do something better. The most popular projects in West Millard County are Horse, Foods, Clothing, Home Improvement Improve-ment and Livestock. National 4-H Week also gives local volunteer 4-H leaders a pat on the back for their dedicated service. ser-vice. Their skills and knowledge covers a wide range. The County Extension 4H staff trains and assists as-sists local leaders. Approximately 21 men and wo men leaders in the county meet regularly with the 4-H'ers to help guide their endeavers toward satisfactory sat-isfactory completion, Mar Genne said. "Opportunity for all" is the theme of 1969 National 4-H Week, and that includes parents, as well. Without encouragement and support sup-port from mother and dad, the youngsters' 4-H experiences would definitely be limited, she added. Any boy or girl between 9 and 19 years of age who wants to join 4-H, and adults who would like to volunteer as leaders are invited to contact the County Extension office at Delta, Utah, telephone 864-2788. SHOP AT HOME SflOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS DAY Highway 50 Meetings Reveal Much Interest Ned Church, Millard County Resource Re-source Development Ass'n Director;. Frank Law, Chairman of the Delta Lions Club Road Committee and Richard Snow, Delta Jaycees attended at-tended a U. S. Senate Subcommit tee hearing on Highways in Ely, Nev. Tuesday, Oct. 7. In charge of the hearings were U. S. Senators Cannon of Nevada and Gravel of Alaska. Spokesman of the local delega' tion was Mr. Law who has spent a number of years studying and researching US-50 conditions and proposed improvements. The local group proposed giving a single highway designation number num-ber to the highways between Delta and Salina. It is their belief that the connecting roads between Delta and Salina could be shortened shorten-ed from 10 to 15 miles by joining U-26 and U-63 at a point somewhere some-where between Holden and Scipio in order to cross Interstate 15. Mr. Law said "This route could be designed with very little additional addi-tional expense to furnish a water-level water-level route between Delta and Salina." He outlined the beneficial results of the proposal as: 1. It would provide the shortest and most economical route between be-tween Denver, Colo, and Sacramento, Sacramen-to, Calif. 2. When 1-70 is completed, traffic between Denver and Sacramento Sacra-mento would immediately have an all-weather, hard surface and shorter highway to travel. 3. The existing State and Federal Highways High-ways from Salina through Delta to Sacramento, already paid for, will furnish significant and substantial sevings in costruction costs. Much of the mileage of this highway can be put to practical use as the foundation for one lane of the improved highway. The local delegation also supported sup-ported a request made by the US-50 US-50 Highway Federation to designate desig-nate the route between Lynndyl and Nephi as Alternate US-50. Ward Killpack, Chairman for Improvement Im-provement of US-50 in Millard County, said Wednesday morning that meetings on the highway will be held in Delta in the very near future. Former Deltan Is New Principal of Taylorsville School Kent Schlappi is assuming duties in his first assignment as principal of the Taylorsville Elementary School. Kent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schlappi, former Deltans. Kent has organized the curriculum curricu-lum of the school, lined up teachers teach-ers and is anticipating cooperative teaching in some of the grades. He has taught the past ten years in the Granite School Disrict. He and his wife, the former Edith Petersen of Hinckley, are graduates gradu-ates of Delta High and of BYU. Mrs. Schlappi has been at Pioneer elementary school for the past I three years. They are the parents of two children, Kennie Rose, age 9, and Russell Kent, 7. They enjoy fishing, hunting and being in the mountains. Both are active in LDS Church functions. Mr. Schlappis' professional background back-ground includes serving a five-year five-year team with the State textbook commission, five years on the Granite-Oquirrh PTA council, one year on the Utah State Accreditation Accredita-tion Evaluation team, chairman of the Utah Elementary physical education ed-ucation convention, served on in dividual projects and Title Three team-teaching projects for several summers. One of the highlights of his teaching career was taking his classrooms to the BYU to give a demonstration for the President's Council on Physical Fitness in 1965-66. In addition to his duties as principal, Mr. Schlappi is engaged in instructing a training session fodr teachers, co-sponsored by the University of Utah and Granite District. SBA REPRESENTATIVE TO BE IN DELTA OCTOBER 14 A representative of the Small Business Administration will be in Millard County during the coming week. Persons wishing to contact him may do so in Delta on Tuesday, Tues-day, October 14, 1969, from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, at the First Security Bank. Appointments may be scheduled through Mr. Ferrin Lovell, Manager. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black spent several days visiting family members mem-bers and friends in Orem, Salt Lake Ogden and Morgan. They enjoyed a visit with their son, Max Black, who flew into Salt Lake from Boise on a business trip. While in Morgan they attended funeral services ser-vices for Mrs. Black's nephew, Bp. Leon Clark. Little League Ball NATIONAL Team Bears Packers Rams Colts AMERICAN Team Chargers Jets Broncos Falcons LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost 3 0 1,000 2 1 .666 1 2 .333 0 3 .000 LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Tie .833 .666 .500 .000 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 3 0 NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE Wednesday, Oct. 15 6:00 p.m. Falcons vs Broncos 7:30 p.m. Packers vs. Colts Thursday, Oct. 16 6:00 p.m. Jets vs. Chargers 7:30 pm. Rams vs. Bears Careful: This Is National Fire Prevention Week This is National Fire Prevention Week and members of the Delta Volunteer Fire Department urge all area residents to consider the following practical steps in preventing pre-venting deaths or serious injuries from fires in homes. 1. Call the family together and appoint a fire chief: the father when he's home, then the mother, a teenager or the babysitter. 2. The "chief" stresses that all door should be closed at night. It takes ten to fifteen minutes to' burn through a wooden door. 3. Visit each bedroom and figure out two escape routes-one the door, the other a window or another door. 4. Plan how each member can reach the ground using the emer gency route. 5. Decide on a meeting place outside the house. 6. Make a floor diagram of each door, marking the regular and emergency exits. Put copies of the diagram where they'll be a reminder. 7. Finally, practice it. Determine a prearranged emergency signal, place everyone in their rooms, and give an alarm. A member of the family should repeat the alarm, then the family should leave the rooms, closing the doors between them and the main exit, and go to the assembly point. 8. Reassemble the family and tell each member how they did. Stress the value of keeping calm, closing doors and testing doors of closed rooms for heat before opening them. Keeping close to the floor in a smoke-filled room should be stressed, also. Emphasize the importance of never reentering a burning building. Delta Voluteer Firemen point out that more than 10,000 people die each year from fire and more than half of these are children and old--sters. To them, it is logical to preplan pre-plan to improve the chances of survival in a home fire. Lynn-Learn News LAURA BRADFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chapman of Ventura, Calif, visited Sunday afternoon at the home of Bp. and Mrs. Ben Stephenson. They were very close friends when the Stephenson lived in Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman had been to Salt Lake to conference and were on their way home. Enla and Junior Baird and children chil-dren of Richfield spent the weekend week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins. Clyde and Geniel Carpenter Bowers of Lehi called at the home of Lawrence Bradfield Saturday. They were on their way to Hinckley Hinck-ley to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Carpetner. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson over the weekend week-end was their daughter, Donna Haycock and Eunice's sisters, Sadie Christensen, both of Salt Lake and Erma Roper of Springville. They all went to Sutherland to the home of another sister, Hazel Walker Friday and Saturday and spent the days visiting and quilting. Laura Begay visited in Leamington Leaming-ton Sunday with her friends Mabel Grey and Bessie Hutchins. Louise Lovell took the girls into the mountains looking for Cedar berries ber-ries to make necklaces. Jay and Rose Bradfield and boys, Thayne, Paul and Bryce of Grants-ville Grants-ville spent the weekend with Jay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield. Jay took his horse back with him, getting ready for the deer hunt, which all the men in our family look forward to. Sunday we all went to Leamington and had a delicious dinner with mother. (Continued on back page) |