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Show on New Gn'diii x rr gw "SERVING Vol. 60 No. 16 Thursday, October 16, 1969, Delta, D. 7i own vaivno&i -Bv INEZ RIDING THE YAK-YAK GENERAL NEWS Delta business visitors Tuesday were Grant Hardy, Hinckley and Wells Robison, Deseret. Motoring to Abraham Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Myers where Mr.. Myers, who is head basketball coach of the Delta Rabbits, studied quimp actions for Ideas to be implemented in the coming basketball season by the Rabbits. Coach Myers is noted for new and different plays and many of his ideas are results of studying nature. Eating a delicious picnic lunch on the southeast corner of the new Delta City Park Saturday were Albert Al-bert and LaRue Nickle, Jack and Zoe Fowles and Ralph and Joy Morrision. The table was laid with an Irish linen cloth with detailed embroidery in fall colors. Matching napkins were used. Mrs. Nickle furnished the small neatly trimmed sandwiches of ham and waterchess on rye. Mrs. Fowles furnished the lovely cupcakes and Mrs. Morrison furnished the punch which she poured from a bowl of crystal and silver. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, Las Vegas and formerly of Delta, write that they have formed a chapter of the Committee Anoymous in Las Vegas. So far, they report, the membership is limited to two. Local readers will recall that Mrs. Kelly was active in the West Millard Mil-lard Chapter of Committee Anony mous in which members call each other when they feel themselves weakening to accept a committee appointment. Old Marrieds of Delta First Ward will meet next Friday morning at the cultural hall to discuss "What Is The World Coming To." Hostesses Hostess-es will include Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Riding, Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Works and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Church. NOTICEI The Snuff-Dippers and Gin-Sip-pers of West Millard will hold a steak-fry at Oak City Canyon Saturday Sat-urday night. There will be no guest speaker at this outing. Everyone planning to attend is to bring his her own snuff and gin, or whatever. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Louder and family, Delta, RFD, were among those dragging Delta Main Sunday afternoon. Dragging alongside them were friends, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Galli and family of Hinckley. Clayson Cahoon has been receiving receiv-ing medical treatment for a fractured frac-tured leg sustained whe he was playing "horsey" with his granddaughter, grand-daughter, Maureen and fell off. "How To Win Friends and Influence In-fluence People" is the topic to be discussed by Millard Young at the coming PTA meeting. He will be introduced by Francis Thomas. Mr. Verl Coley of Delta observed his birthday recently. Calling him by telephone to wish him "Many Happy Returns' was Mr. Bruce Lovell of Oak City. Mr. Coley reports re-ports that he was thrilled to hear from Mr. Lovell who reported to him that Oak City has had its first snow storm of the season. Don Hughes, MCDSDPPD (Millard (Mil-lard County School District Pupil Personnel Director), MCADC (Millard (Mil-lard County Adult Education Coordinator), Co-ordinator), COLC (Connoisseur of Ladies' Clothing) and CNOMD, was one of the speakers at the weekend week-end Utah Educations Association (UEA) convention in the state's capitol, Salt Lake City. Mr. Hughes spoke on "How to Incite Parents to Riot in Three easy Steps." Spending the day in Delta Thursday Thurs-day were Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Johnson of Sutherland. While in Delta they visited with their city friends and had dinner at one of the local cafes. Mr. Johnson had a grilled cheese sandwich and Mrs. Johnson enjoyed a New York cut. Rae Huff reviewed "Heidi" at the last meeting of the Book Lore Club. Her review was well received. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eliason and family of Deseret report that their pumpkin crop was frozen this year and they are having to buy pumpkins pump-kins for jack-o-lanterns this year. This is the first year they recall having to buy pumpkins. Ken Damron of Hinckley has a new hobby. He has taken up bar-bering bar-bering in a big way. His brother- THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT . in-law, Jim Petersen is sporting one of Ken's new cut jobs and his looks are making ladies swoon all over the place. Reports are that Glen Crawford had run out of banks and was considering using the Coalville Bank. The Coalville Bank closed its doors recently, however, so Glen is seriously considering a milk can. Mrs. Cherie Morris and Mrs. Rose Magowan of Hinckley made a trip to Delta Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Thursday and Friday. They couldn't make it Saturday as Cherie had to fix Don's lunch and Rose had to do the weeks' dishes. HALF TIME CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Bill Bishiop, Delta City Councilman, Council-man, was recently elected president presi-dent of the Half Time Club. Mr. Bishop has been very active ii civic affairs and has been active in the American Legion, Kiwanis of (Delta-West Milard and the local chapter of the Bird Watchers Club. Other officers of the Half Time Club are Tony Callister, Vice President; Presi-dent; Hatch Farnsworth, Camman-dant; Camman-dant; Max Bennett, Junior Commandant; Com-mandant; Joe Morris, Secretary; Scott Chesley, Treasurer; Jay Bennett, Ben-nett, Left Door Head Counter; Chock Munster, Right Door Head Counter; and Spug Sperry, Clock Watcher. The membership of the club for the 1969-70 season is 67. The Half Time Club's main function func-tion is to attend all Delta Rabbits basketball games both at Delta and away. Another duty includes watching Mr. Sperry watch the clock and two seconds before the halftime whistle head for an exit. CLUB MEETS Hostess to the Saturday Wash Club last week at the Laundromat was Zina Petersen. Mrs. Peterson was beautifully dressed for the afternoon in a smooth-fitting cotton cot-ton with which she wore a shortie coat, low heels and various colored hair curlers. She gave a demonstration on taking the clothes out of the dryer at the right moment plus folding fitted sheet. Mrs. Peterson also discussed the merits of various detergents. de-tergents. Entertainment for the afternoon was provided by the third washer from the left on the front row as it gyrated all over the floor and the dryer in the middle that accepted ac-cepted dimes in a manner reminiscent reminis-cent of the slots in Las Vegas. Afton Fulmer, Margaret Gilllen, Thelma Nielson sang "It's a Man's World After All." Their accompanist accompan-ist was Lenore McCall on the Extractor. Ex-tractor. Mrs. Peterson advises area ladies that membership to the club is open to all comers. She also notes that there is a Monday Wash Club, Tuesday Wash Club, Wednesday Wash Club, Thursday Wash Club, Friday Wash Club and that there are a few non-club members who prefer to wash on Sunday. CLASSIFIEDS Parttime work wanted. Must be at my convenience. Ivo Ogden. Ph. 864-3395. I'm a better worrier than Dick and I'm cheaper. Ralph Morrison, Sr. FOR SALE: Duck feathers. Rex Day. 864-2212. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Oct. 20, 1969 Oak Cityi 1:00-3:30 p.m. E. School Oak City 3:35-4:35 p.m. Store Leamington 5:30-6:30 pm. Chapel Oct. 21, 1969 Delta 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Elem. School 1:00-3:30 p.m. Elem. School 3:35-5:00 p.m. Post Office 6:00-8:00 pm. Park Oct. 22, 1969 Delta 9:00-11:00 a.m. E. School Hinckley 1:00-3:30 p.m. E. School Deseret 4:00-5:15 p.m. Chapel Oasis 5:30-6:30 p.m. Store Moody Ranch 6:45-7:00 p.m. Atkinson's Oct. 23, 1969 Sugarville 2:00-3:00 p.m. Chapel Abraham 3:30-4:15 p.m. Fullmers Sutherland 4:30-6:00 p.m. Chapel iJtm . ... .a Utah 84624 $4.25 year in advance 6 mos. $2.50 Copy 10c 1 ii v ; rrf JACK VALIQUETTE (1.). Pro duction Supt. of The Brush Beryllium Beryl-lium Plant, presents an award to Howard Gemperline (r.) for ten years' service with Brush. Mr. Gemperline is Chief Chemist at the local plant. Before coming to Delta approximately approx-imately a year ago, Mr. Gemperline Gemper-line was at the Elmore, Ohio Brush Plant. Observes 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Alma Western of Hinckley observed their 60th wedding wed-ding anniversary Monday, Oct. 13. They are considered to be Hinckley's Hinck-ley's oldest couple. During the past few years their health has not been so very good and both have been hospitalized. Mr. and rMs. Western have five living children, 23 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Western have work-hard work-hard all of their lives and yet have found time to help many others. They are both members of the LPS Church and have been active in church affairs. Mrs. Western is noted for her beautiful handwork and has won many blue ribbons at county and state fairs. , .Mr, Western was 81 years, old, in August and Mrs. Western was 79 on the 7th of this month. Farm Leader Opposes Aggie Name Change Elmo W. Hamilton, President of the Utah Farm Bureau, said today that the proponed change of name for the Utah State University athletic team is nothing but "pure snobbery." "Utah State University is one of many colleges in the nation that began as a land-grant institution, teaching agriculture and basic sciences. Its association with agriculture agri-culture has been a long and close relationship. To change the name of the school's athletic teams from 'Aggies' to 'Scotsmen' or 'Highlanders' 'High-landers' or anything else is not only a slap in the face of tradition, but reflects the obvious immaturity of part of the faculty who are embarrassed em-barrassed at being associated with the image of farming," Mr. Hamilton said. The farm leader pointed out that "It would make just as much sense to rename the athletic team the 'Danes' since there are many more people of Danish descent in Cache Valley than there are those of Scottish descent." "Before gilding the lily with a new name, perhaps those who advocate ad-vocate this route should question the school's alumni, those on the farm, in the city, and especially those who played their hearts out on the athletic fields as 'Aggies'," Hamilton said. Charles Allen and Ruth Steele visited Sunday in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Maesel Brasher and Mr. and Mrs. Garff Maxfield Reminder! "MEET YOUR CANDIDATES NIGHT' will be held Thursday, October 23, 8:00 p.m. Sponsors are Delta Jaycees VALLEY" He and his wife, the former Eileen Sommer, are the parents of seven chijdren. Their oldest. Ken, 15, is a sophomore at a prep school in Perrysburg, Ohio. Their next oldest, Mark, 14, is in the 9th grade at Delta Junior High; Jimmy, 13, is an 8th-grad-er at DJHS; Pat, 11, 6th-grader at Delta Elementary; Joe, 10, 5th-grader; 5th-grader; Marie, 7, 2nd-grader and Andrew, 4, Pre-schooler. NOTICE: TO ALL POLITICAL PARTY WORKERS OF THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION: The deadline for filing Certificates Certifi-cates of Nomination of candidates with the City Recorder, is Friday, October 17, at 5:00 p.m., at the City Offices. After that time, candidates may be nominated only by petition or in some circumstances by duly appointed committee. Be sure to check the law on these matters. Richard S. Morrison, Mayor ELECTION JUDGES Appointed this week to serve as Judges for the coming city elections elec-tions were Adrian Hansen, Norma Pearson and Carl Bennett." Iva Mitchell was appointed Alternate. FATHER OF FORMER DELTA RESIDENT DIES IN N.M. Finly F. Merrell, father of Clifford Clif-ford L. Merrell, recent resident of Delta, died at his home in Virden, New Mexico Sept. 19, 1969. 'He is survived by four sons and two daughters in addition to grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Merrell and children, Lexiane and Wendy Hutchinson of Orem, Clint and Iris of Provo, Dixie of Provo and Cora-mae Cora-mae of Salt Lake attended the funeral services in Virden Sept. 22, 1969. CATHOLICS CELEBRATE MASS Last Saturday evening a group of Catholics gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gemperline for a home Mass. The Eucharistic Sacrifice was celebrated hy Fr. Patrick Mclnally, pastor of St. Patrick's Church, Eureka, Utah. Fr. Mclnally plans to return to Delta on the 2nd and 4th Saturdays Satur-days of each month. The Oct. 25th services will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shank. All Catholics or interested parties par-ties are most welcome. Further information in-formation may be obtained by phoning Mrs. Shank 864-2369 or Mrs. Gemperline 864-2308. REBEKAHS PLAN DOE PARTY Betah Rebekah Lodge will hold one of its fun DOE parties Saturday, Satur-day, Oct. 18, 8:00 p.m. at thz IOOF Hall. A charge of $1.00 will be made at the door. The evening will be spent in playing games. Refreshments will be served and a drawing for a door prize will be held. DOES of all ages are invited. CAMP TO MEET The Anne E. Melville Bishop Camp, DUP, will meet Friday, Oct. 17, 2:00 p.m. at the home of Bessie Judd. Sharing hostess duties will be Fontella Bishop. NOTICE The American Legion Auxiliary is compiling a list of all area men who have served their country since 1960. The list is needed for a special honor planned by the auxiliary aux-iliary for a Nov. 11 assembly at Delta High School. Please make sure that YOUR favorite serviceman's or veteran's name is included in the list. Needed along with the name are the dates of induction and discharge. Accepting Accept-ing the information is Cherie Morris. Hinckley. Plans for the 1969-70 Delta High Homecoming Day, Oct. 21, are beginning be-ginning to jell and all indications are that this will be a full day for everyone. Highlighting the day of exciting highlights, of course, will be the 2:00 p.m. football game between the unbeaten Delta Rabbits and their traditional foes, the Millard Eagles, who also boast an unbeaten unbeat-en record for the year. The Rabbits are currently ratted no. I by the Salt Lake Tribune. The game will be played on the new field. Spec-tatos Spec-tatos should take blankets, chairs, stools, etc. as the bleachers are not completed and Millard High's stu-dentbody stu-dentbody will be here en masse. An assembly at 10:30 a.m., under the direction of Assembly Manager, Sandra Lyman, will feature numbers num-bers by alumni and students. The identity of the 1969-70 Homecoming Homecom-ing Queen .and her attendants will be revealed at the assembly. The new queen will be crowned by the 1968-69 queen, Debra W. Carter. One of the most exciting events of the day is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. when Rabbit fans burn the Eagle. Lunch will be served from 12:00 noon to 1:20 p.m. Sf ' '" HI 'iftv:lWl Hr fc4 MtifcH K LliJii -J ' L American Legion Auxiliary News JUNIOR AUXILIARY TEA .... Junior members of the local American Legion Auxiliary Unit enjoyed a tea last Wednesday evening eve-ning at the post home. In charge were (top pic 1. to r.) Ruth Corry and Rose Magowan, Junior Auxiliary Auxil-iary Chairmen and Cherie Morris, Unit Americanism Chairman. Mrs. Magowan explained the junior auxiliary program and outlined out-lined projects of the year. She urged the young members to learn the Auxiliary Preamble, words of the National Anthem and to study flag etiquette. Mrs. Corry gave a history of the Cahoon-Jensen Post and auxiliary aux-iliary and presented membership cards to those present. Conducting the meeting was Michelle Magowan. Color bearers were Toni Hardy and Laurie Bailey. Color guards were Jody Morris and Shauna Corry. Chaplain for the evening was Carleen Corry and song leader was Camille Corry. The lower picture shows the membership present for the tea. On the back row are Mrs. Corry, Myrna Riding, Michelle Magowan, Toni Hardy and Laurie Bailey; center cen-ter row (1. to r.) Karen Morrison, Jo-lene Jo-lene Sheldon, Connie Ashby, Kathy Ashby, Carleen Corry, Jody Morris; (bottom row 1. to r.) Ann Morrison, Coleen Ashby, Camille Corry, Shauna Shau-na Corry. The junior members will meet each first Monday of the month at 5:00 p.m. at the post home. The next meeting is Nov. 3. All girls of the area, whose fathers or brothers are Legionaires, are invited to join. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomas entertained enter-tained at a dinner party Monday evening at their home in honor of Mr. Bill Austin, Stearns-Roger employee em-ployee who will be leaving the area soon. Present were Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. David Moody and Mr. and Mrs. Lem Lovell. Dr. and Mrs. Lyman told of some of their experiences in Guatemala after dinner. Lyle Walker, SUSC student, was home to visit his brother, Gaylen, who was home on leave from the U.S. Navy. Their parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Walker took Gaylen to Salt Lake last Wednesday where they visited another son, and family, fam-ily, Wayne at Alpine, prior to Gay-len's Gay-len's leaving thh Salt Lake Airport for Travis AFB, Calif. Gaylen left for Vietnam from Travis. Evening events include the Alumni Banquet and a formal dace. The banquet will be held at the school cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. Program Pro-gram Manager for the event is Eva Dean Moody. Master of Ceremonies Cere-monies will be Dr. Eugene Holman of Cedar City. Classes to be honored honor-ed will be '30, '40, '50, '60 and "70. Representing '30 will be ; '40 will be represented by Richard Nielson. Sharon R. Clark wil represent the class of '50; Roberta L. Dutson will represent '60 and Matt Clark will represent '70. Special numbers wil be presented pre-sented by the senior members of the A Cappella Choir. The candle lighting ceremony will be dedicated dedicat-ed to the honor of Delta High students who have given their lives in service to their country by Or-vetta Or-vetta Nickle. Tickets to the banquet ban-quet are available at Baker Pharmacy Phar-macy and Service Drug at $1.50 a plate. Concluding the day's events will be a formal dance at 9:00 p.m. Prin. Jack Fowles says that the Homecominf Committee has made arrangements for an orchestra guaranteed to please all ages. Heading the committee is Marian Jacobson. Social Security . . . The Social Security Representative Representa-tive will be in Delta, Utah County Office Building, on October 22nd from 9:30 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. If you have any questions concerning con-cerning Social Security see the representative rep-resentative at that time. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ashby will leave Tuesday for Boston, Mass. to visit about ten days with Mrs. Ashby's son, Paul. Paul is a flight engineer for Eastern Airlines. Mr. and Ms. Ashby will fly from Salt Lake to Seattle, Washington and there board an Eastern flight for Boston. THIRD WARD AREA MRS. ROBERT ASHBY Elder Danny Dalton has returned return-ed home after serving a mission in Louisiana. Also Mrs. Darcia Day and two children of Cedar visited with her mother, Mrs. Betty Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pack of Salt Lake visited with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bent Mork and family. The 3rd Ward Boy Scouts with their Scout Master spent Thursday Thurs-day and Friday camping at Sinbad. Mrs. Ferol Smith of Anaheim, Calif, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ashby and family Saturday and Sunday. She is a sister of Mr. Clifford Clif-ford Ashby of Ely. Mr. Clifford Ashby visited the Ashby's Monday and took Mrs. Smith to Ely with him. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nielson went to Salt Lake Wednesday with the William Dutsons to attend UEA. Visiting with Mrs. Ethel Waters have been her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dodick of Pueblo, Calif., also a grandson, Kenneth Christensen and family visited with Mrs. Waters. Kenneth is in the Navy and has been in Florida and is now on his way to Vietnam. GUILD POSTPONES MEET The Fine Arts Guild program, scheduled for today, has been postponed. post-poned. The next program will be in Nov. and wil be given by Mrs. Keith Melville and a group from Provo. The program will be on the life and music of Sigmund Romberg. More details will be published in the near future. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS Progress Parfy Nominates Three The Progress Party of Delta City nominated Hatch Farnsworth as its candidate for mayor Tuesday night. Nominated as candidates for the two council seats were Niel Forster and Dr. Clark B. Cox. Chairman of the Progress Party is Leo Burraston. Nelle Callister .'s Secretary. The Progress Party selected the following committee to make alter nate nomimations in case vacancies vacan-cies occur: W. C. Cole, Rex Harris and Bruce Taylor. , Little League Ball NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Team Won Lost Bears 4 0 1,000 Packers 2 2 500 Rams 2 2 500 Colts 0 4 000 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS Team Won Lost Tied Chargers 3 0 1 .875 Broncos 2 11 .625 Jets 11 2 .500 Falcons 0 4 0 000 NERT WEEK'S SCHEDULE Wednesday, Oct. 22 6:00 p.m. Jets vs. Falcons 7:00 p.m. Packers vs. Rams Thursday, Oct 23 6:00 pm. Chargers vs. Broncos 7:00 p.m. Bears vs. Colts LAST WEEK'S SCORES BRONCOS 12 JETS 0 CHARGERS 44 FALCONS 0 RAMS 26 COLTS 0 BEARS 30 PACKERS 14 CANDIDATE WITHDRAWS Robert Sorensen, Citizens Party candidate for Delta City Council, announces his withdrawal from the race this week because of "circumstances "cir-cumstances beyond my control." Other Citizens Party candidates are Warren Henderson, mayor, and Dorothy Gardner, council. Servicemen ... Sp4 Raymond J. Shallbetter graduated Sept. 19 from the Clinical Clini-cal Specialist School at Letterman General Hospital in San Francisco, Calif. He, his wife (Zelma Jensen) and 6 month old son, Galen, are visiting with Zelma's mother, Ruth Jensen, on a 30-day leave. Sp4 Shallbetter reports to Oakland Army Base November 10 for transfer trans-fer to Vietnam. Pvt. William Randy Kay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jensen of Sutherland, left this week for Ft. Lewis, Washington to receive basic training in the US Army. Pvt. Kay would enjoy receiving mail from hometown friends and relatives. His address is: Pvt. William R. Kay US 529-62-8846 C-3-1-4 USATCI Ft. Lewis, Wash. 98433 BAZAAR ON TAP Members of the Sugarville LDS Ward Relief Society invites everyone every-one to join them Thursday, Oct. 16 (today), 7:30 p.m. for the annual an-nual bazaar and dinner. A family style dinner is planned and serving begins at 7:30 p.m. Many lovely bazaar items will be on display. October 20 M.IA. Leadership Meeting School vacation ; October 23 Achievement Program 4-H October 24 Delta High School Homecoming Millard at Delta November 1 Sherida Allen Reception November 7 Football Region Finals 7th or 8th November 8 Geniel Webb Reception November 8 Deseret Stake Rose Prom November 13 Sutherland Ward Bazaar November 14 Harvest Ball November 14 or 15 Football semi-finals i November 17 Leadership Meeting MIA November 20 Delta High School P.TA. November 22 Football Finals . November 24 Primary Preparation Meeting COMMUNITY BJ CALENDAR |
