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Show Millard County Chronicle Tht Millanl County Chronicle Published every THURSDAY at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY R. h. (Bob) RIDING PUBLISHER INEZ RIDING EDITOR CI Kntered as Second Class matter at the Postoffiee at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate $4.25 a year in advance Six Months $2.53 Advertising Rates on Request MEMBER rum stat m nm S0OAT10M Some Deer Hunting Units Remain Open Deer hunters take heart! You can hunt deer until November 16 in some parts of the State. This should be welcome news to the many hunters who had their deer hunt ruined by rain, snow, muddy roads and poor access. Units with extended seasons are: San Juan-Blue Mountain, San Jaun-Elk Jaun-Elk Ridge, South Nebo, and parts of Cache, Mantua-Willard, South Boulder, and Wellsville; open until November 2. Part of the LaSal-Dolores LaSal-Dolores unit remains open until November 16. A portion of the West Zion unit will be open for two weekends after the October 28th closing of the regular hunt. Part ' of this unit will reopen for the weekends of November 1, 2, 3, and November 8, 9, 10. o "y,jr r man CAwroniiDAinES r llill Si IIIIliE piqttftggf f iim & 1 Thursday, October 30, 1969 Letters and unsolicited unsolicit-ed articles for publication publi-cation di not necessarily neces-sarily reflect the policy pol-icy or views of this newspaper. No letter should be longer than 300 words. All letters must be signed. Name will be withheld only by specific request. nAT2NL ukJewpMper Association - Founded 1885 The Cache-Logan unit, which was open for buck only hunting during the regular season, is open to either sex hunting from October 29 to November 9. Check the deer proclamation carefully for the exact boundaries of these units. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Peterson of Salt Lake and daughters and son, Mrs. Parna Wimmer, Dugway, Mrs. Nathalia Laster, Tooele, Ellen and Norval Carling, East Ely, Nev., and their daughters, Anna Mae Johnson, John-son, East Ely, and Colleen Dutson, Hinckley; also Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (Bessie) Cates of Salt Lake all had a family get-together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Mitchell Mit-chell following the funeral of their sister and aunt, Nancy Western, Monday Oct. 20 in Hinckley. College students will be especially especial-ly interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. o o Neil I I'lnny mv7w? FT" ; iis- - 'K' . feC-Miftr-rySr hi i m wot fi-m n.i. nr. ti l-Cafc. ALLEN T. WARDLE (I.) Delta, and James Perdue, (r.), Hinckley, both inside installation repairmen repair-men for Utah Telephone Company Com-pany have completed an advanced advanc-ed nine-week course on the testing test-ing of high-speed electronic switching centers used in a new world-wide military communications communica-tions system. e The centers are part of the Defense Communications Agency Automatic Voice Network (AUTO-VON), (AUTO-VON), one of the most versitile telephone systems yet designed. It will enable military leaders to complete global telephone calls in less than 10 seconds. The course was conducted at the Northlake, III. training cen Natch Farnsworth AGE 55 Native of Utah and a Delta businessman for 20 years. Retired in 1967 Married, two children Attended BYU 1932-36 with Business Major Supports Millard School and LDS Church Projects Interests are Real Estate, Investments and Mining all in Delta area A man who will take the time required to do a good job as mayor AS DELTA GROWS, HE GROWS Forster AGE 32 Married, three children Native of Delta. Member of LDS Church Delta businessman since 1966 Member Millard County Motor Posse Co-Captain, Delta Volunteer Fire Department Has maintained for the past two years a 24-hour police call and fire alarm headquarters for Delta without cost to the city Maintains the Delta City Ambulance on "an alert basis" Because of his youth, he will become the spokesman for young members of the community AGAIN, AS DELTA GROWS, HE GROWS Clark B. Cox AGE 40 Married, six' children Honor graduate of the University of Southern California Dental College First Lieutenant in U.S. Army Dental Corps, 1953-55 Practiced dentistry in Delta since 1955 Active in LDS Church, past member of Delta Second Ward Bishopric Currently serving as Teachers Quorum Adviser and Member of Explorer Committee Vitally interested in Delta's future. Has farming and livestock interests AGAIN, AS DELTA GROWS, HE GROWS (Paid Political Ad by Nelle Callister, Secretary) ter of Automatic Electric Company, Com-pany, developer and manufacturer manufac-turer of the AUTOVON switches. Wardle has been with the company for five years and has served as a central office switchman switch-man and radio technician. He is a graduate of Union High School in Roosevelt and of Weber State College in Ogden. He and his wife, the former Julia Smith of Tremonten. have two children. Perdue joined Utah Telephone in 1965. A graduate of Fontana (California) High School, he attended at-tended Cheffey College in Alta Loma, Calif, and served in the U. S. Army from 196S to 1968. Both men are working on the AUTOVON switching center Utah Telephone Company has at Delta. n 7 I OIVH HdlVPl By INEZ RIDING THE YAK-YAK IMPORTANT MEETINGS HELD ROAD-RUNNERS That powerful and underground group known as The Road Runners' met in secret last week to plan' their campaign for the coming! Delta City elections. The Road' Runners encompass all people of; the west Millard area who like 1o meddle in city affairs. Supporting the Road Runners were the Short Horns who decided that their fate lay with the success suc-cess of the Road Runners. The Road Runners, numerically stronger, welcomed wel-comed the Short Horns with open arms. New officers for the Road Runners Run-ners include Clark Bliss, Abraham, Chairman; Dean Harder, Leamington, Leaming-ton, Vice Chairman; and Maxine Mills, Delta RFD, Secretary-Treasurer. Outgoing officers are Jack Reid, Abraham, Chairman; Gaylen Cropper, Crop-per, Hinckley, Vice Chairman and Frances Hauman, Delta RFD, Secretary-Treasurer. Outgoing officers of the Short Horns included Earl Greathouse, Lynndyl, Chairman; Clead Teeples, Delta RFD, Vice Chairman and Lois Maxfield, Delta RFD, Sec.-Treas. Elected to serve as advisor to the new mayor was Ken Ashby, j Sutherland. Advisor to the council- j man in charge of waterworks wiU be Gertrude LaRue, Lynndyl. Ad-1 visor to the airport councilman will be Grant Nielson, Leamington. The councilman in charge of the police department will be assisted' in his duties by Jim Purdue, Hinck-. ley. Assisting with parks will be, Norval Christensen, Oasis. Sharon Dark of Sugarville will assist the We stand for . . . CONTINUED PROGRESS IN Civic Affairs -Industrial Development -City Beautification with permanent committees for assigned periods of time -Harmony in the City Council -VOTE-STRAIGHT PROGRESS For Mayor HATCH FARNSWORTH For Councilman CLARK B. NEIL FORSTER councilman in charge of streets and sidewalks. Head chuckhole counter for the Road Runners will be Irish Anderson Ander-son who says the job can be handled han-dled easily as he trundles off to school board meetings. Mr. Anderson Ander-son resides in Deseret. Earl Holman consented to serve as bird watcher in Delta after much coaxing. Several Road Runners, who wisd Several Road Runners, who wish to remain anonymous, will serve as assistants in various places without anyone being the wiser. Mr. Harder volunteered the use of his cabin at Sherwood Shores for Road Runner meetings hereafter here-after and said that if things got too rough that close to Delta meetings meet-ings could be held in Leamington. Fern Baker, Delta RFD, replied that she thought that wouldn't be necessary as s'.e had always found Delta residents kind and loving. Chock Munster moved that the meeting be adjourned and a cau cus held. After the meeting was adjourned Austin Lovell and LeRoy Walker of Oak City were named to conduct con-duct the caucus. Escorting the Chester Wheelers from Garrison and Cecil Rowleys from Gandy to the meeting in his official car was Deputy Bud Richardson. Rich-ardson. They traveled in a caravan and arrived too late for the meeting meet-ing but stayed for the around and caucused. Official colors for the Road Runners Run-ners are Alfalfa Green and Harvest Moon Yellow. Their slogan is "Beep, Beep." The new officers will assume their duties Nov. 5. PROGRESS O (4 Year Term) (4 Year Term) COX J CORRECTIONS It was eronously stated In last week's Yak-Yak that Cherio Morris and Rose Magowan made trips to Delta from their Hinckley homes on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. They were unable to made a trip to Delta on Tuesday as they went to Cedar to attend a Girls State Directors meeting. Clayson Cahoon did NOT break his leg when he fell off his granddaughter's grand-daughter's back while playing "horsey". He only sprained his little pinky on his left hand. 0 TRUE CONFESSION SESSION The Legion Auxiliary had a very special meeting last Friday night. Ranaye Christensen conducted an emotionally-packed true confession con-fession session during which several secrets were revealed for the first time. All participants left the meeting feeling much better for "baring their souls and having a good cry." Mrs. Christensen, DHS teacher, set the level of the session, heretofore here-tofore called sensivity or intergroup session, by confessing that she didn't always have Blaine's socks mended because she had hatred in her heart for mending socks. The second confessor was Louise Bogh who confessed that she sometimes some-times sent Nels to a cafe to eat when she knew that he likes home cooked meals. Mrs. Bogh was almost al-most overcome with emotion during dur-ing her confession. Geniel Ashby Allowed Mrs. Bogh by confessing that she wished Bryce would learn to waltz. "He dances like a teenager and it's time we slowed down," she snapped. snap-ped. The next member to confess was Bea Schena. She confessed so much displeasure with Boyd about so many things that the rest of the members wondered why she stayed stay-ed with him. "He'd like that. But, he's not about to get off the hook now," she snarled. Linda Mabbutt followed by confessing con-fessing that she did get tired of playing second fiddle to airplanes. "I'm trying to be brave though," she smiled thru her tears. And she was. Linda did not mention her' husband, Darwin, by name during her confession. She referred to him as "He" or "That". "How would you like to play second fiddle to a coyote?" Carole Warnick asked Linda. "Van's always al-ways out chasing-not rainbows-but rainbows-but coyotes. Other than that he's as perfect as a man can be." Gloria Walkers' confession was most unique. She confessed that she sometimes kissed Gene with her eyes open. "That's so I can watch the baby," she said. One of the newest members, Peggy Overson, had requested the auxiliary to hold another special meet. She had urged that the name of the meeting be changed from "Intergroup Session" to "True Confession Con-fession Session" because she needed need-ed to confess that homemaking is not really her cup of tea. Peggy aspires to modeling and is finding it increasingly difficult to keep this secret from Kirt. "It's getting me down because I act that I really enjoy searching out new recipes to fix hamburger," she said. Members agreed to help her keep hir secret. "Bob is almost as perfect as Van Warnick," Inez Riding began. "He has one fault that I don't dare mention. It's too embarrassing." she said. Urged by Mrs. Christensen to tell all so that her burden would be lessened Inez confessed that Bob runs around the house in his shorts and sometimes answers an-swers the door. "It's just terrible," she sobbed. "I'd rather read than cook Mick's meals," confessed Drue Roberts. She went on to say that sometimes Mick had to wait several minutes for his meals because she had to complete a chapter. Verna Walch confessed to a great dislike for riding horses with Ott. "He really ticks me. He's so insistant. I'd ride with him more often if he'd help me more with feather flowers." Mavis Hardy's confession was a dilly. She confessed to reading "Portnoy's Complaint" while at the recent UEA Convention. Mrs. Hardy Har-dy demonstrated how she concealed conceal-ed her copy of the torrid novel between pages of her school man-uel. man-uel. "I learned that little trick from Howard," she concluded. "Ralph worries too much," Callie Morrison said in her confession. "And I'm getting very impatient with him. I have too much to do to listen to his worries." Louise Allen and Shirl Bailey didn't contribute much to the session ses-sion as they are both about perfect. per-fect. And they both know it. Jretta Needham was so overcome over-come with tearful emotion that she had to schedule a private session ses-sion with Mrs. Christensen. Donna Smith and Pat Teeples were both too shy to confess at this particular session. But both promised to "reveal all" at the next session. Rae Huff refused to confess and denounced the whole idea of true confession sessions as a communist commu-nist plot. "You're all dupes," she shouted. Her sister, Merilyn Bishop, spent the entire session preventing Rae from bolting the meeting and didn't eet to confess ! a thing. I (Continued on page five) |