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Show Z7 7 SERVING THE PEOPLE OF DELTA ANI THE GHKAT PAHVANT VALLEY' Vol. 61 No. 3 Thursday, July 16, 1970, Delta, Utah 84624 $4.25 year in advance 6 mos. $2.50 Copy 10c ; m J J-kv-j- : jf':- . , . Iwa . l.l.lt. ' . ... .ll GLENNA RAE TAYLAR. second from left, was chosen to be "Miss Hinckley" and reign over Pioneer Days Celebration, Hinckley, July 23 and 24. Glenna Rae is the daughter dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor Tay-lor of Hinckley. Her attendants are Barbara Bliss (second from r.), first daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bliss; Peggy Palmer, second (far left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Palmer; third attendant is Patty Palmer (far right) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Palmer. The young ladies represented Hinckley at the Delta Fourth of July Celebration. Cele-bration. Miss Taylor will speak on the 10:30 a.m. program at the churchhouse. In charge of program pro-gram arrangements is Cherie Morris representing the Hinckley Clara W. Killpack, 77 Dies; Services Friday, July 17th Mrs. Clara W. Killpack, 77, died July 13, 1970 at West Millard Hospital. Hos-pital. Funeral services will be held Friday, July 17, 11:00 a.m. at Delta First Ward where friends may call from 9:30 until time of services. She was born July 26, 1893 in Manti to Jacob and Sophia Hansen Wintch. She was married to William Wil-liam Killpack June 6, 1917 in Manti LDS Temple rites. He died March ( K), 1960. ' Mr. and Mrs. Killpack resided n Fillmore during their first year of marriage. He entered the U.S. Army during World War One and Mrs. Killpack and baby son, Ward, moved back to Manti with her parents until he received his discharge. dis-charge. They then moved to Delta where she has since resided. Mrs. Killpack has been active in church and civic affairs. In her church activities she held offices in Relief Society on both the ward and stake levels. She was a member mem-ber of Delta First Ward Choir for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Killpack helped to organize American Legion Post 89 and its auxiliary and both were very active in the organizations. Mrs. Killpack held almost every office in the organization during her years as an auxiliary member. She also helped to organize Delta Lady Lions and held offices in that organization, as well. She was active ac-tive in the Sunshine Club and represented Nebo District in 1963 for State Mother of the Year. She and Mr. Killpack built the Killpack Motel in 1940 and she helped to operate it until 1958. Surviving: sons, daughters, Ward W., Mrs. Leonard (Ruby) Vodak, Mrs. Leo (Virg'nia) Sperry, all Delta; Del-ta; Mrs. Jack (Evelyn) Howarth, Susanville, Calif.: Dr. Don S., Paradise, Para-dise, Calif.; Dr. Hal O., Yuba City, Calif.; 22 grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Ray (Nettie) Dyreng and Mrs. Jesse Jensen, both Manti. Burial w'll be in the Delta Ceme tery. AWOL MARINES PICKED UP Stanley Lee W:nans, 18, of Cin-cinatti Cin-cinatti Ohio and Gregory Hacker, 19, Hamilton, Ohio were picked up in Delta on July 13 by Officer O' Niel Lake fcr being absent without leave from the M?.rine Corps, Camp Pendleton, Calif. MIA. Laurence Cropper is featured speaktr. The big celebration begins July 23, 8:00 p.m. with a rodeo. On July 24 the Jeep Posse will give a Daylight Salute. The parade par-ade is 9:30 a.m. under the direction direc-tion of City Councilmen Doug Spencer and Wesley Peterson. Children will be entertained at the school house while the 10:30 a.m. program is in progress. In charge of the show is Mavis Hardy. Highlighting afternoon activities activi-ties will be Childrens' Sports, 2:30 p.m. under the direction of Hinckley Hinck-ley Primary with Colleen Dutson in charge. Betty Talbot has arranged ar-ranged a 3:00 p.m. ballgame between be-tween Hinckley Girls and Oak City Girls. WEATHERLY SPEAKING ! Weatherman Cutler reports a high of 99 was recorded on July 13 for the week ending July 15. A low of 53 was recorded on July 11. A trace of precipitation was noted on July 9. CAUTION! Harold Hansen, M.D., Millard County Health Doctor reported to the Chronicle that burning of charcoal char-coal briquettes indoors or in poorly ventilated areas is highly danger-! danger-! ous as the briguettes emit great amounts of carbon monoxide. The Food and Drug Administration has found this to be the cause of a large number of deaths, according to information received by Dr. Han-' Han-' sen. i NOTICE TO ALL former Hinckley Ward members desiring their names put on a list to be placed in the cornerstone of our new church i building. Please send $1.00 per name or $5.00 per family. It must be in by July 21. Send name and money to: Fannie C. Hilton, Committee Com-mittee Chairwoman, . Box 101, Hinckley, Utah 84635. BARRACKS TO MEET Commander John Peterson of the West Millard Barracks has called a meeting for Monday, July 20, 8:00 p.m. at the M. E. Bird Center. ' To attend are all Barracks mem-I mem-I bers and auxiliary members. Plans ' will be finalized for the national convention slated for later this , year. ATTENTION M-MEN AND GLEANERS Hey, this week we're meeting at the Rose Garden in Delta at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 18th for a big wingding. Bring yourself, a broom, 50 cents and your best swim suit. If you don't have a stupendous time at this party it's your own fault. . . See you there! : 7,500 read it in The CHRONICLE XOTICE REDUCED RATES The Millard County Chronicle ob- served its Gist birthday July 4, ! 1S73. In observance our subscription rates have been reduced through the incnth of July ONLY. July rites Cira S4.00 for 032 year or S11.C0 for three years. Our rates will be in -Teasel to S5.09 s year bsjin- ' ning Auguit 1. 130. In charge of the 6:00 p.m. hootenanny will be Rex Stan-worth. Stan-worth. According to Mayor Ray Brown, concessions will operate throughout through-out the day with the Hinckley Ward Building Committee in charge. One of the big events of the celebration is the junior section of the rodeo. Young participants MUST have a written permission from their parents. The permissions permis-sions must be submitted to Lyle Stanworth, Edgar Mills or Bob Oppenheimer. The day's events will conclude with a big dance at Hinckley Openair following the rodeo. In charge is Sarah Jo Louder. Music will be provided by an imported ' I f::v::::::::::::::::::::v:::::::::v::::.' : v: :::::::: :-:::::;:;:::: I mmmmmm ipiiiiiii! i PAUL W. SWALBERG OGDEN, Utch-Paul W. Swal-borg, Swal-borg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Swalberg of Delta, Utah, is participating in a U. S. Air Force Reserve Oificers Training Corps (A.FROTC) field training encampment encamp-ment at Hill AFB, Utah. During the encampment, cadets become familiar with the life and activities on Air Force bases and can examine career opportunities opportu-nities in which they might wish to serve as officers. Other highlights of the course include survival traininig, aircraft air-craft end aircrew indoctrination, small arms training and visits to other Air For:e bases. Cadet Swalberg is a member o; the AF30TC unit at Brigham Young Un'verslty, Provo, Utah. He is a 1966 graduate of Delta High School. His wife, Jeraldine, is the daghtsr of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Jensen of Gunnison, Utah. FT. KNOX, KY. (AHTNC) June 26Cadet Dennis R. Whicker, son of Mr. andM rs. Geo Whicker, Delta j s receiving six weeks practical replication in military leadership at the Army Reserve Off icer Train- ing Corps' basic summer camp at Ft. Knox, Ky., from June 12 to July 23. Cad'. t Whicker is one of approxi- to attend ROC basic camn at Ft T-i'.v -h c v0r ' . ill tra.n as a small unit He !e- ?nc! instructor in realistic r-:e.-cs-;s, and will receive com- .-una experience f-nd th opportu- -my to apnly classroom knowledge V rhicl;rr Is ?. student at Brigham Young University at Provo, Utah. Cedar Attorney Files for Fifth District Judge Christian Ronnow, an attorney from Cedar City, Utah, has announced an-nounced his candidacy for the office of Judge of the Fifth Judicial District comprising Juab, Millard, Beaver, Washington and Iron Counties. Coun-ties. Mr. Ronnow has "been a member of the Utah Bar for nineteen years, having practiced some fifteen years in Salt Lake City, during which time he served a term as District Attorney for the Third Judicial District. Dis-trict. The remaining four years of his professional life have been spent in Cedar City, since his return re-turn there to live in September, 1966. Mr. Ronnow was born in Pioche, Nevada and attended the Branch Agricultural College in Cedar City in the years from 1938 to 1941. He was student body president of the College in 1940-41. He was drafted CHRISTIAN RONNOW into the U. S. Army from Iron County Coun-ty in 1941 and served in World War II for four years and finished his service as a Captain of Infantry. He served some three years as Vice-Chairman of the Utah State Council on Criminal Judicial Administration Ad-ministration and for approximately two vears was a member of the Committee for drafting Uniform j ball. He played on the first Millard Jury Instructions for the State of Academy team that took state. Utah. After his college was completed He has a family of six children, Mf; Walker taught school His first some of whom are in college and Jb. w f s PTi of fa"osh high school in Cedar City and others I Junlor HlSh- Hf, left Kn08h or a who are away at college or in theP0S1 " as all;aU"d, coa,h at armed services. Huntington High School m Emery County. He taught at Hinckley and Mr. Ronnow is an active member then ,eft fQr a teacM ition at of the LDS Church and filled a v,th r.,,,, ,.,k. fn mission in the Texas-Louisiana Mis - sion some years ago. He has strong interest in the ranching and livestock activities in this area. In announcing his candidacy, Mr. Ronnow states that he strongly feels we are entering a new era in judicial administration and the the public will undoubtedly insist on a speedier handling of cases in the courts than has heretfore pre-' vailed. He is of the view that the traditional notion that it takes months or even years to get a case adjudicated in court is a false notiion, that while there are certain cer-tain specific statutory time delays in handling cases, there is good reason to believe the time can be materially shortened in the ulti mate conclusion. Moreover, the people are entitled to this type of concern and consideration. Mr. Ron- now believes that the exisiting condition which prevails generally in courts throughout the state and the nation is due in some part to thp failiiro nf laworc nnrl nidpps . j iic oiaica mai. 11 i cicutcu iic will come to the bench with a ! committment to the people to do snmpthintr rnnctnintiva nKmit this f . , f tlme Further, Mr. Ronnow states that ne Is very deIlnltely on the sme 01 . yuu"8 peopie, oecause ne ue- lieves thev have a dream for an Amanca that may be more modern and realistic than that of the older i eeneration, but he is also on the side of law and believes that the cnanges sougnt W our vouns Peo- ple can more PrPerly be effected "i tut juuiuai Rnd legislative processes rather than in tho streets Wo is pnrnur- - -..-..v-. aged to believe the more serious nd enlightened young people are of the same view. 3:00 to BLOODMOBILE: July 23. 7:03 p.m.. Stake Center. immmmmmmsmmmm LEROY WALKER Marshall of the Day For Hinckley Pioneer Days LeRoy Walker, Oak City, has been named Marshall of the Day at the upcoming Pioneer Days Celebration, Cele-bration, July 23 and 24, Hinckley. Mr. Walker was born in Oak City to Simeon and Kate Roper Walker, the sixth of nine children. He attended at-tended Oak City Schools until the building was destroped by fire. His education was not disrupted, however, how-ever, and he attended high school at Brigham Young University and at Utah State after which he enrolled en-rolled in the Millard Academy, Hinckley. He completed college courses at the University of Utah after he had farmed in the Sutherland Suther-land area for approximately four years. He also farmed at Oak City. At the university he lettered in 1 football, track, baseball and basket . oyer fjfteen years He retired from j school teacning about thirteen j years ago and moved back to Oak City where he built a new home, His first wife, Lucy Anderson, ; died April 6, 1968. They are the j parents of three children. Their daughter, Helen Finlinsoin, died about two weeks after she was , married. Mr. Walker's sons, Dr. ' Don Walker, is at the University of Utah and J. LeRoy Walker is at BYU. He married Viola Trimble of Fillmore Oct. 9, 1968. The new Mrs. Walker has six children living: Ben " MM TeGgHneirs Listed Delta Elementary: David Church, Blanche Crafts, Eleanor Dalton, William Dutson, Mabel Harder, Merrill Johnson, Bette Judd, Elaine Knight, LaForge Lovell, Louise Lyman, Barbara Nielson, June Reid, Scntt Shpriff. Perrv Tinnptts Klpa- --r- . w--, vio- iovh, iuaiuju son, Otto Eldon Nielson, Reese Finlinson. IT : 1.1 Y-T . -., tt- ' , " , 1' F HalCS' Mavis Hardy, Cleone Tolbert. Oak City Elementary: Lyman nniinson, t-arol rrandsen, Thomas pratt. Eskdale Elementary: Vernon Weight, Marcia Young. Garrison Elementary: Marjorie Collman. Dora Faircloth. Fillmore Elementary: Merrill Dut- son, Frances Aitken, Lena Freeman, .vieua ueorge, ina nuDer, uean Larsen, Minnie Penney, Ferrell n,,o.Vv, dk; nii unucit;, vjcxij ituuina, uiivt Robison. Algie S ephenson, Leon Silvester. Winifred Williams, Shir- ley Robins. , aci.uuxu ufcuwi, ajf lie Reid, Ronald Anderson, Ellis Ham- blin, Gwen Hunter, Kirk Lovenbury, MARCIA TALBOT, 17. (c) daughter dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Cluff Talbot Tal-bot of Hinckley will reign as Queen of the Hinckley Pioneer Days Rodeo which will be held July 23 and 24, 1970, 8:00 p.m. at the Hinckley Rodeo grounds. First attendant to Miss Talbot is Shauna Porter, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Kenneth Porter, and Marvin, Fillmore, Margaret Jorgensen, Ogden, Zola McAll, Los Angeles, Calif.; Evelyn Ramsey, Dansville, Calif.; Jeanne Butler, Smithfield. Another daughter drown ed while a young mother with three children. Mr. and Mrs. Walker enjoy life. They like fishing, visiting, gardening. garden-ing. Both have a keen wit and Mrs. Walker says with a smile "We ate out way into the new Oak City building. We never missed a benefit bene-fit meal!" She especially is glad that she's a member of the Jolly Stitchers. "We've met so many nice people through the Jolly Stitchers and we particularly enjoy the card parties." Mr. Walker has been known to raisie more than a little cain in his time. He like practical jokes, whether he is the target or the one pulling the joke. For many of his friends, especially those who are a few years younger, it is difficult to ten wnetner ne is serious or joking many times. For if he isn't a poker player of many years standing, he should be. 1971 Yheat Referendum Due to the absence of additional legislation under the Wheat and Feed Grain Programs, it was necessary neces-sary that the Secretary of Agriculture Agri-culture proclaim marketing quotas by July 1. This has been done. The marketing quota referendum is set for July 27 through July 31 and will be conducted by mail. Each wheat producer will be sent a voting packet which will contain the 1971 wheat referendum informational infor-mational leaflet, a wheat-marketing quota referendum ballot and voting instructions. 1971 wheat allotments are currently cur-rently being computed in the Coun ty Office and will be mailed to the wheat producers by July 23. Each wheat producer with a wheat allotment will be eligible to vote in the referendum. Since this action will affect the wheat producers, J. Evan Anderson, Chairman of the Millard County ASC Committee, advises all wheat farmers to study carefully the provisions pro-visions of the marketing quota program and vote their preference for or against marketing quotas. Support our support YOU. advertisers. They Robert Nielson, Nyle Norris, Audrey Quigley, Roger Rasmussen, Karen Roper, Carl Verhaaren, Ardell Wright, Robert Olson, Eugeen Mor- ris, Dallin Nielsen, Carol Roberts, Millard Jr. High: Boyd Luke ' t t L t t.., n I deny oeruesun, Ijenna misnneu, i KOulSOll KOlaVTie WlKflTl Ialf Roper, Loretta Whicker, Louis Mon- t0 the board Mr Nelson repreSents sen, Norman Stevens. Lynndyl, Leamington, Sutherland, Delta Jr.-Sr. High: Jack Fowles, Woodrow and Abraham. Also seek-Merlin seek-Merlin Christensen, Mavis Bennett, ing re-election is Bertis Frampton Verdell Bishop, RaNae Christensen, who represents Fillmore on the Howard Clayton, Marvel Clayton, Nancy Conant, Enid Damron, Win- 0na Dutson, Lincoln Eliason, Gerald Ellis, Fay Jacobson, Delia Johnson, Lynn McArthur, Lenore McCall, ; Joseph Moody, Dwight Moody, Mitch Myers, Norma Nielson, Jane Persons. Ronald Peterson, James Porter, Kenneth Porter, Ben Robi- son, iNoia Shields, Roger Stanworth, Fred Tolbert. Mvrlene Turner. Fer- ,n itrn vy aiivei, wdiuu v ai uicK, arui Wooten, Ruth Hansen, Arlyn Fin- linson. Additional teachers will be given 1 -U!llia(l3 vvut'il ajJ-Jluvai i ICUtUVCU for Headstart and Prt-School Pro- gnrns. Sutherland. Serving as second attendant will be Edna Gae Lud-wig, Lud-wig, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lud wig, Delta. The three girls will be featured in the Grand Entry of the rodeo each night and assist in the rodeo ring. In charge of arrangements for the two nights of rodeoing are Carl Hardy and Kennard Carter. Brush Beryllium Is Low Bidder for $14.5W Contract WASHINGTON The Brush Beryllium Beryl-lium Co. has been notified by Lockheed Lock-heed Missile anr Space Co. that it is the low bidder to supply about $14.5 (m) million of beryllium parts for the Poseidon Missle Program, according to Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, Ben-nett, R-Utah. Brush was also the successful bidder on two previous procurements procure-ments of these parts which were worth approximately $13 (m) million mil-lion and $8 (m) million respectively. respective-ly. The company has extensive Utah mining and extraction operations and facilities near Delta, Utah, which provide the beryllium for the program. "Delivery of these parts is scheduled sched-uled to tie into completion of the previous order in early 1971 and wil continue into 1972," according to Sen. Bennett, "providing important impor-tant continuity to Brush's Utah operations." . Sen. Bennett said, "Of course, I. am pleased that Brush again is the low bidder for this important defense de-fense program having received the previous two contract awards also." NOTICE, DELTANS The rural free delivery service (curbside) for Delta postal patrons who reside Vi mile or more from the post office will be established and become effective August 22, 1970. According to information received at the post office the new route will be known as Rural Route 2 and will be 12.90 miles in length. It is estimated that approximately 29 hours each week will be required re-quired to serve the patrons of the route. Patrons should contact the post office personnel for details on installation in-stallation of rural boxes. Regulation Regu-lation boxes are available locally. DHS CLASS OF '65 REUNION DHS Class of '65 class reunion will be July 25, 1970 at 6:00 p.m. at the Delta Second Ward Patio. There will be a program followed by a supper. The cost will be $.50 per person (children free). All class members and their families are urged to attend for an evening of enjoyment. o o o Two Filed for School Board Tnrlr Nnlsnn whn nmu tirvnc ns Education, has filed for re-election board. As of Tuesday, July 14, 10:30 a.m., Jarold Robison had not filed for re-election. Mr. Robison rep- resents Flowell, Holden, Scipio and Meodaw. Rumors have been pretty thick in the west Millard area to the effect that Mr. Frank Lyman, Sutherland, was going to file for the seat now held by Mr. Nelson, According to Mr. I.vman tho rumors are just mat ana ne nas never entertained c thought of seeking election to the board Deadline for filing is July 29, 1970 ?aV5 UUV Li. KOOinS, UOUUty VierK. 7.500 read it in The CHRONICLE |
