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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE- The Millard County Chronicle Published every THURSDAY at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY R. h. (Bob) RIDING PUBLISHER INEZ RIDING EDITOR M Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3. 1879 Subscription Rate $4.25 a year In Advertising Rates raj SOOAJKW LETTERS . . . TO THE EDITOR Dear West Millard: It's almost time for the Big Day-THE Day-THE FOURTH OF JULY The day when we commenorate the independence inde-pendence of our country and express ex-press gratitude for our heritage in this free land. Every effort is being made to make this an otstanding celebra-tion-BUT-!!! YOUR SUPPORT IS NEEDED May we invite you to participate by placing an entry in the parade to be held on the morning of the Fourth at 9:30 a.m. and forming in front of the Deseret Stake House on Center Street. Please contact the Delta City Lions before 2nd of July so they can schedule your entry in the parade. Prizes will be awarded to three places in each of three catagories: Religious, Civic, and Commercial. YOUR PARTICIPATION WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED BY ALL CITIZENS ON THE 4TH. Thank You, DELTA JAYCEES Dear Editor: A few days ago I received the "Millard County Chronicle" doted April 16, 1970 and exploring its pages I came across the letter from Lt. R. H. Riding, Jr. and feel I must express my views as of his letter. j I too have not liked being overi here, but this was like any other has a purpose and I stand behind; that purpose for I am a member of j the United States Marine Corp and ; it is commanded by no other than President Nixon himself and of course his predecessors in office. ' Our nation has a policy of helping out other nations with economical, agricultural and many other types of aid including arms (fighting) and this alone is the single reason for my being here today. The United States is making the statement of our leader true by furnishing the Republic of Vietnam fighting in all three ways, economical aid, agri-cltural agri-cltural and fighting. 1 fully back the recent decision of Nixon for, sending troops into Cambodia also and if I could, I would go there myself only the army is there and I am a Marinel ! If I die here or anywhere else in the world while in the service of my country, I hope and pray that my family, relatives and friends will take pride in saying surf t ins AS Big Watch for Our Big ANNIVERSARY SALE- June 25th to July 3rd CELEBRATE OUR 53rd ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATE THE 4th of JULY IN DELTA D. STEVENS COMPANY DELTAS DEPARTMENT STORE Free public classes in safe boating ice by volunteer members or trie For dates and times of classes of the Auxiliary in your local area or call or write the 92?( ITS. Coast Guard Auxiliary. 630 Sansome Street, vw, San Francisco, CA 94126. -THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1970 Letters and unsolicited unsolicit-ed articles) for publication publi-cation do not necessarily neces-sarily reflect the policy pol-icy or view's of this newspaper. No letter should be longer than 300 worts. All letters must be signed. Name will be withheld only by specific request. advance Six Months $2.50 on Request MEMBER mm? PER Association Founded 1885 I died in the service of my country, not on some country road due to alcoholic beverages or drugs or someone who was. In every war there are statistics but then again aren't there statistics about everything every-thing going on around us. There have been many men die in the service ser-vice of our coutry since that day of July 4, 1776 when our forefathers declared our nation a free country and the important thing about their deaths is that the Freedom they died for is still living, after all aren't we all exercisiing it today? Nathan Hale once said, "I only regret that I have one life to give for my country," and this feeling lives in me as it once did in him. I too am proud to be a part of the Marine Corps and in closing would like to wish Lt. and Mrs. R. H. Riding, Jr. the best of luck and to say I should be back into West Millard in about three weeks. Sincerely, Cpl. Dennis A. Johnson 2475359 Hq. Btry. 4th Bn. 11th Marines Vietnam J. Fay Jacobson To Attend Summer Institute HOLLAND, Mich. - J. Fay Jacob-son, Jacob-son, Delta, will be one of 43 high school teachers of second year and advanced placement chemistry participating par-ticipating in a Summer Institute on the campus of the Hope College beginning June 22. Mr. Jacobson teaches at the Delta High School, Delta. Participants in the institute, which is sponsored through a grant from the National Science Foundation, Founda-tion, represent 20 states as well as Turkey and Afghanistan according accord-ing to Dr. Eugene C. Jekel, director of the institute. The institute will consist of a single completely integrated course entitled, "The Basic Concepts of Chemistry." The eight week course will be devoted to the study of the nine basic concepts and will be presented pre-sented by an eminent authority in each field. Lectures and laboratory sessions will be carefully coordinated and integrated about the central theme of the basic concept under consideration. consid-eration. Hope College is a church related liberal arts college with an enrollment enroll-ment of 2060 fulltime students. 7.500 read it in The CHRONICLE .Event are provided as a public serv coast uuara Auxiliary. nearest you, contact a member MISS JANET REEVE Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Elford A. Reeve, Hinckley, Utah, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Janet, to Mr. Robert Bruce Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Robertson of Anderson, Indiana. Janet and Bruce are planning a July Third wedding. After the ceremony, an open house will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Hinckley Ward Relief Society Room to honor the young newly-weds. newly-weds. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the openhouse to renew re-new acquaintances with Janet and to greet the new bride and groom. Janet graduated from Brigham Young University and has been teaching Chemistry at the Murray Mur-ray High School for the past few years. Bruce graduated from Purdue University in Electrical Engineering Engineer-ing and is now serving in the submarine division of the United States Navy. After a short honeymoon trip, the young couple will be living in Charleston, South Carolina, where Bruce will be stationed. Second Ward Mews EDDYS BABBEN Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sorenson traveled up north Sunday to visit their family, Mr. and Mrs. Gil Sorenson and family in Taylors' ville and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hardy and family. Mrs. Gerold Daly visited recent ly here with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winward and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Murdock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kimber spent the weekend in Las Vegas visiting their son, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Kim ber. Saturday night they attended the wedding and reception of their niece, Jenyce Jones to Mr. Edward Hellewell in Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. June Black returned re-turned home Friday evening from Provo where they had attended Educational Week at BYU. They brought six of their grandchildren home with them for a week's visit, Shawnee, Celia, Kayleen, Kelly, Michael and Barbie, all of Provo. Michael will help his grandfather! with farm work during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spor of Provo spent last week visiting their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Chad Spor. Miss Gloria Adams and her fiance, Mr. Dennis Anderson and brother, Mr. Steven Anderson, stu- dents at USU, Logan traveled to St. George Friday to attend the wedding of Miss LaRita Pratt in St. George Temple and the open house in St. George Friday night. They returned to Delta for the! weekend and attended the reception recep-tion of LaRita Pratt in Oak City Saturday evening. They attended church in the 2nd Ward Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams went to Salt Lake Friday to attend the wedding of a nephew, Robert Senior, whose parents are in Thia-land. Thia-land. Mrs. Roy Twitchell is in the hospital hos-pital in Salt Lake. We all wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Jack Killpack of Reno, Nev. is visiting with his brother, Mr. Marion Killpack and sister, Mrs. Ingra Dennison. Mr. Sam Judd and two sons of South Gate, Calif, visited during the weeknd with Sam's mother, Mrs. Hazel Gronning. Miss Sandra San-dra Judd, student at Snow Cnllege, Ephriam, returned home to Calif, with her father after a visit here with her grandmother. Sam Judd and his daughter, Sandra San-dra visited at the Archie Barben home Saturday afternoon. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown have moved into our neighborhood. neigh-borhood. We welcome them into our area. Mr. pnd Mrs. David Olson travel ed to Salt Lake Sunday night to attend the wedding of a friend j in the Salt Lake LDS Temple Mon- j day morning. i Arch and Eddys Barben made a business trip to Salt Lake Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Vinning of McAlla, Ala., parents of Mrs. Kay Bassett spent the weekend at the Wm. Bassett home. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Bassett of Provo were Delta visitors elso with their parents. TU.. 1 1 . I 1 l . . . t ; 2nd Ward. To Speak Vows f Miss Shirlene Schena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neno Schena,! Hinckley, RFD, and Mr. Bill Miller will exchange wedding vows in Delta, Utah ceremonies June 20, 1970 at Delta. Mr. Miller is the son of Colonel and Mrs. Edward L. Miller. j A reception and dance will honor the couple that fame evening between be-tween the hours of 8:00 and 10:30 p.m. at the American Legion Ca-hoon-Jensen Post Home, Delta. Everyone is invited to attend. The bride-elect is a graduate of Delta High School and Utah Technical Tech-nical College. She attended the University of Utah this past year. The benedict served four years in the U. S. Marine Corps and is a graduate of Utah Technical College in electronics. The young couple will make their home in Chicago, 111. where Mr. Miller will be em ployed by the U. S. Postal Service. UNIQUE RECITAL SET FOR SATURDAY Approximately fifty piano students stu-dents of Glena Moody will be presented pre-sented in recital Saturday, June 20, 6:30 p.m. at the high school auditorium. Mrs. Moody has used a new technique in teaching piano this year, group teaching, and all numbers num-bers of the recital will be piano duets. Students range from seven years of age to high school seniors. Everyone is invited to attend. There is no charge. PARTNERS MEET Posse Partners met last week at the home of Joyce Shearer. Following Fol-lowing a short business meeting the Partners completed plans for a steak fry at Oak City Canyon for Friday night, June 19. Other business matters included plans for supporting the Delta Fourth of July Celebration. Happy parents arejim and Betsy Johnson Bauer with the birth af a 7 lb. 5 oz. boy June 9, 1970 in the Cottonwood Hospital, Murray, Utah. The young man is the first child for the young couple and is another an-other grandchild for Mrs. Betty Johnson, Sutherland. He will be named Sean Michael. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wal-lace Jeffery several days last week were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jeffery and children of Boulder, Colorado. Mrs. Deona Black was in Deltia over the weekend to visit her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Church and families of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Roper. Deona spent the prior two weeks witih two other daughters, Mrs. Keith (Pauline) Tolbert in Montpel-ier, Montpel-ier, Idaho and Mrs. John (Dorothy) Teichert in Cokeville, Wyo. Pauline and Keith added number five to their family with a new baby boy born May 23 to be named Bryon Keith and Dorothy and John added number eight to their family with a new baby bay born May 25. The new lad has two sisters and five brothers. He was named Johathan M. Pauline and Dorothy shared the same hospital room. These make 27 grandchildren for Deona and 143 great-grandchildren for Mr. and Mrs. George N. Church. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black and; Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Black and twoj daughters recently returned from a trip to Boise, Idaho to visit the' family of Max Black.lt was a beautiful time of year to see Sho-! shone Falls also to go through Haggerman Valley called Thousand Thou-sand Springs. The Shirl Blacks went; to Portland to visit relatives ana do sightseeing for a few days before be-fore returning home. Put your money where your heart is in America U.S. SAVINGS BONDS NEW FREEDOM SHARES USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM romr he Air Fonm RacrwBw BALING SUPPLIES Twine Unico Red Label $5.39 per bale Unico Premium $5.80 per bale Regular length or heavy duty available Baler wi'e - CF&I or USS $11.60 NOTE: The above prices apply in quantities of 50 bales or more; slightly higher for lesser amounts. Alway top value for your money at IFA centers. A INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASS'N ill DELTA, 555 Clark Street "' - J ,i: m ' -: .,' fi- T-ZS&lA -M .1 ' q: x ... : V a I ,: ;1 op Reveals Troth . . . Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Cahoon wish to announce the engagement engage-ment of their daughter, Kathleen, to M. David C. Thomas. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. "Tom" Thomas of Delta. Kathleen is presently a student at Delta High School. David is a graduate of Delta High School and has completed his tour of service in the Army. The young couple plan on making their home in Delta after a late summer wedding. JENSENS REPORT VACATION Elder Dan Jensen returned to Delta last Thursday, June 11 after spending two years in the Calif. North mission field. He spent time in lots of different cities and several sev-eral months in Reno, Nev. besides about seven months in the mission office in Sacramento after the division of the mission. His mother, Ruth and brother, Elbert, El-bert, sister, Zelma Shallbetter and son, Galen and a niece, Susan Faris of Spanish Fork met Dan in Willits upon his completion of his mission and toured the Red Woods and along the coast to Fort Bragg and visited San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento and other places along the way. They visited the Wm. F. Buck family in Castro Valley and Ada says to tell all their Delta friends hello for them. They spent part of a day in Yosemite National Park then on to LaMirada to visit Leon and Colene Jensen Hicken and family. Zelma Sdallbetter took the airplane air-plane to Hawaii from LA on June 7. She visited Robert and Mary Jane Jeffery Harris until her hisband, Sp5 Raymond Shallbetter arrived from Vietnam for his R and R of five days on June 10. June 10 was also Colene's birthday birth-day and Dan and Susan took her to Tijuana, Mexico to celebrate. Then Thursday, Dan, Susan, Elbert, Ruth and Galen headed home. They stopped in Las Vegas and visited with Carol Ann Van Wagoner on their way. It was nice to have the family together again. On arriving home they found that Arvilla and Robert Faris and family, Rex and Sybil Jensen and family had come to Delta and joined join-ed Warren and Verla and their family on Memorial Day as usual, only this time they painted the front of the Jensen home. This has been a long time in process and still has the southwest part to do, but sure improves the looks of the place and all the storm has freshened fresh-ened up the green so home was inviting. Friday Dan took Susan to Spanish Span-ish Fork so they could see -her brother, Paul, before he entered the mission home in Salt Lake prior to his mission to Denmark. 7,500 read it in The CHRONICLE per bale . -V1 ill EEN CAHOON VINCENT MEMMOTT GETS READER'S DIGEST AWARD Vincent Memmott, valedictorian of the 1970 Delta High graduating class, has received the Annual Award of The Reader's Digest Association As-sociation for students who by their successful work give promise of attaining leadership in the community, com-munity, it was announced this week by Mr. Jack W. Fowles, principal. Mr. Memmott will receive an honorary one-year subscription to The Reader's Digest and a personal certificate from the Editors "in recognition of past accompolish-ments accompolish-ments and anticipation of unusual achievement to come." The award to Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berdell Memmott of Oasis, was presented this week. SISTERS TAKE TRIP Ruth Hansen, Louise Lyman and Lenore McCall left Sunday for Ft. i Ross, Calif, where they will leave for a drive down the Coastal high- 1 way fnr a vacation trip. The three sisters are expected to visit Joe Lyman in San Francisco and with Kimball Hansen at Los Angeles. Lenore and Louise are returning home next week. Ruth is staying to help Kimball and family move back to Provo where he will be teaching at BYU. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS i Fatheir's Day CAMPERS EXCLUSIVE! CAM-LATCH can't accidentally loosen! and have: world's finest insulation, unbreakable un-breakable liners, reinforced rust-proof base, 2 bottle openers, open-ers, chromed hardware, fast-action fast-action drain. Keep it cool with a Coleman! KM 5 N FULL LINE of CAMPING SUPPLIES Give Father a Power Saw, Drill or Sander Also, a complete line of hand tools and fishing tackle Select Your Gift Today! Youth Confeirence Slated at Ely, Nev. This year the exciting Youth Conference will be held in Ely, Nev. July 17 and 18. Everyone from the ; ages 14 to unmarried are urged to ; po. The activities planned are: I Swimming In a reserved pool, baseball or softball, soccor, basket- ball, volleyball. The schedule oulined goes as follows: Friday 9:00 a.m.-12:00 Registration 12:00-1:30 p.m. lunch 1:30-5:00 p.m. Activities 5:00-6:00 p.m. Supper, in Ely homes 7:00-8:00 D.m. Talent Show 8:00-9:00 p.m. Dance Instruction 9:00-11:45 p.m. Dance Saturday 8:00-9:00 a.m. General Priesthood for all boys (Some of the most outstanding missionaries from the diffAfPnt stakes will speak.) 9:00-9:30 a.m. General Assembly 9:30-10:30 a.m. Boy and Girl Semi nar 12:00-1:30 p.m. Light Lunch 2:30-4:00 Testimony Meeting 4:30 p.m. Banquet The guest speakers at the Banquet Ban-quet will be ex-pitcher Vernon Low, and head of the General Board of the YWMIA, Verta Mae Christensen. Fvervone is urged to go and have their interviews with their bishops and sign-up. It will cost 2 dollars I now and the balance can be paid later in Ely. Everyone MUST have I insurance. Mark the dates on your calendar ! because it is going to be lots ot fun! HOSPITAL NOTES Tarvel Broderick, medical. Cora Maxfield, medical. M. D. Ross, medical, discharged. Ree McClellan, medical. Cora Turner, medical. Robert D. Willoughby, medical. Discharged. Fred Clayton, medical. Discharged. Dis-charged. Kenneth Young, surgical, EXTENDED CARE Clara Killpack, Susie Sampson, Josephine Abbott, Geneverie Blan-chard, Blan-chard, Josie Walker, Ruth Searle, Del Searle, Millie Lovell, Elizabeth Rowley, George Sampson, Angus Myers, John Clark, Margaret Jackson, Jack-son, Martha Lindsay. Spending the summer with Mx. and Mrs. Ronald Jensen and family is Miss D'Laurie Whitaker of Hous- j to, Texas. Miss Whitaker is Mrs. Jensen's niece. Allen and Katleen Edwards and two small sons have returned to their home in Tucson, Arizona after a two weeks visit in Delta with parents, Mrs. Mary Edwards and Mr. ond Mrs. Jim Nickle. At Tucson Tuc-son Mr. Edwards is studying under a research assistantship in the University of Arizona's graduate program. CARNIVAL LANTERN $14.95 TWO BURNER Lantern $17.95 " OfLTOS N I nCrVtnriiirAT 1 I i V XfeKMS. J rv-",...-'" ir 7,500 read it in The CHRONICLE r |