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Show 1 Local Business WARtllKG EVAN G. GARDNER Services Held For Evan G. Gardner passed away Sept 20, 1970 at the University of Utah Medical Center in Salt Lake City of a long illness. He was born Sept. 14, 1913 in Provo to Archie O. nnd Maline Glazier Gardner. He lived in Delta most of his life, having graduated from Delta High School in 1932. The following fall on Oct. 18 he left for the Southern States mission and spent two years serving as District President most of the time. After returning return-ing from his mission, he entered enter-ed the Brigham Young University, Univer-sity, graduating in the spring in 1938 with a mojor in Marketing Mar-keting and a minor in Economics. Econom-ics. With an assistantship at Utah State University the following fol-lowing year, he began work on his Master's Degree. He has since accumulated a consiredr-able consiredr-able number of summer school graduate hours. He worked as a Junior Statistician Sta-tistician in the Logan State Tripple A office and then moved to Delta where he operated a farm for 25 years. After teaching at the Delta Seminary for sixteen years, serving ser-ving as principal for ten years, Mr. Gardner was transferred to his new assignment at the Production Pro-duction Staff of Seminaries and Institutes at the Brigham Young University. With his crew, he' supplied 195,000 students and 2,200 full and 3,000 pp.rt-time teachers in every stale in the nation and in 2U foreign countries coun-tries with their daily educational education-al needs. He was a very active member mem-ber of the LDS Church. After serving his mission to the Southern States, he held positions posi-tions as a member of the Des-eret Des-eret Stake High Council for ten years (having to be released on account of ill health), Stake Mission President, Stake MIA Superintendent, Stake Sunday School Board member, Teacher in auxiliaries an priesthood quorums. Scout Master, Drama Director, member of Delta First Ward Choir and Deseret Sentinels, Senti-nels, High Priest in Deseret Stake. He has been very active in the affairs of the community all his life. He served on the Delta City Council for four years and worked diligently in obtaining the City Park for Delta, doing a lot of the work himself. He was instrumental in obtaining oiled streets and curb and gutters for the city. He married Marjorie Westen-skow Westen-skow in the Manti LDS Temple Dec 23, 1935. He is survived by his wife, three sons and a daughter; Kay Evan, Orem; Mrs. Harold J. (Sandra) Snow, Sacramento. Calif.; Gary W., serving in the U.S. Navy, stationed at Whidby Island, Wash.; Robert S., serving ser-ving In the U.S. Army Reserves, Fort Od, Calif.; five grandchildren; grandchil-dren; one brother, Owen S., Delta; two sisters, Mrs. May Cropper, Ogden and Mrs. Cora Jensen, Los Angeles; mother, Mrs. Archie O. (Dorothy) Gardner, Gard-ner, Delta; son-in-law, Dr. Harold Har-old J. Snow; daughters-in-law, Janeen R., Susan A., Elaine S. . Funeral services- were held Wednesday, Sept. 23 in the Delta First Ward Chapel at 11 o'clock. Prayer of the family, Bishop Elden Weste.nskow, prelude and postlude music was by Mrs. Earl Bench. Announcement of the program and remarks was by Bishop Leoyd Lovell. Invocation by Iyliff Jeffery. Opening song, "Still, Still With Thee" sung by Delta First Ward Choir, directed by Dr. M. E. Bird, accompanied by Gladys Fullmer. First, speaker was Ward W. Magelby, from the Department of Religious Education at BYU. Ladd R. Cropper sang "In My Fathers House are Many Mansions", Man-sions", accompanied by May G. Cropper. Pres. William E. Barrett, president pres-ident of Religious Education at BYU of Seminaries and Institutes In-stitutes of the LDS Church made remarks. Afton Dutson played an organ medley of Evan's favorite songs, followed by Albert Payne, Dept. of Religious Education BYU. giving remarks. Wallace Jeffery read a letter of remarks sent by Apostle Le Grand Richards, Evan's Mission President., Bishop Ward Kill-pack Kill-pack was the final speaker. Burglarized During the night Friday, Sept. 25 Lovell Service of Delta was burglarized. According to Officer O'Neil Lake of the Delta City Police, entry to the building was gained gain-ed by kicking In the panel In the door. On Initial inventory It was determined that about $160 In rash was taken. Investigation Is continuing. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to: Richard and Shirley Bock Correia boy, 8 lbs, born on Sept. 18. Austin and Carolyn Savage Astle, boy, 8 lbs 10 oz., born on Sept. 25. Evan G. Gardner Closing song, "Oh My Father" was by a quartet consisting of Dr. M ,E. Bird, Eldon Sorenson, Ned Church, Floyd Hardy, accompanied ac-companied by Rayma Brush. Beneiction offered by Dr. Harold J. Snow. Pall bearers were Richard Gardner, Ralph Mitchell, Bruce Westenskow, Stephen Gardner, Evan Bird, Don Bird, Michael Jensen. Dedication of the grave was by Owen S. Gardner. Burial was in the Delta Cemetery, Cem-etery, MRS. M. A. LVMAN, President Presi-dent of the local Round-Up CowBeles, presents beef roast weighing same amount as baby daughter of Don R. Petersen. There's An Untold Story From the time the West was an untamed frontier until the time a man from the American continent walked on the moon, the Beef Industry has been honored for its contribution to human and economic health. With the rolling wagon wheels westward in the eightteen hundreds, hun-dreds, came a special kind of people. Came cattlemen . and women whose rockhard courage and determination won out in their goal to find a place for themselves. "Won out" is a small phrase in the final tally of their accompolishments. They set an example, and left it to the ones who inherited it. The ones, who, today, may range from small cowcalf operators, to big 'computer-style' feedlot producers. Behind the scene is an incomparable in-comparable story about the women who stood by their cattlemen through the ages. Backing them, in hard times and goodthrough the running of the Texas Loftghorns to the first herd of Herefords. In a Beef steak's journey from a fat steer out on the open range to a frying pan on the kitchen range, Cattlemen's wives mothers, sisters and daughters play a vital role. What a story can be told!!.' There is a quest for these stories: The true life stories of the dynamic women in today's changing agricultural t'.mes. About the chief cook and bottle washer, and a husband's right hand man. How her duties might include teaching her children chil-dren herself beacuse she loves the ranch life too well to give it up for nine months of the year to move fifty miles to the nearest town where then? is a public school. Yes, there is a search on for these stories of human interest in the lives of the modern day cattleman's wife, daughter, or mother. In our quest for these stories, the Utah CowBelles are asking the help of any interested interest-ed ladies throughout the state. HISTORY NEEDS THESE TRUE STORIES WRITTEN IN A PERMANENT RECORD! Thus, the Utah CowBelle 1970 Human Interest Story Contest. The rules are simple: In 1000 to 1500 words: Describe the ladys' interest and contributions to the Beef Industry in Utah-Human Utah-Human Interest-Interesting detail-family and community contributions-composition. A black and white photo must accompany accom-pany each story. X 'vr V V l Many Incidents of violations of The Revised Ordinances of Delta, Utah, 1956, Chapter XV Section 15-12 which reads as follows, "Discharge of Air Guns Prohibited. It shall be unlawful for any person to discharge any air gun, sparrow gun, or other similar contrivance within the limits of the City", have been reported to City of Delta officials. of-ficials. Violators will be prosecuted. prose-cuted. City .of Delta Police Dept. 6UIIS RECOVERED Orem Police Dept. recently picked up several young boys In the Orem area and recovered all of the guns taken from the Quality Market in a recent burglary. bur-glary. Rapid relaying of serial numbers num-bers of the guns by teletype was credited for the speedy recovery of the guns. WHITINGS BROS. STATION UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Steven Willoughby and his bride, the former Louise Milman of Kaysville are now making their home in Delta. Steve is the new Whiting Bios. Station Manager. He recently completed a mission for the LDS Church in North Carolina and Virginia. CowBelle News by Harriet Eliason Typical of CowBelle activities across the state was Round-up CowBelles presentation of a beef roast to Don R. Petersen at u summer program. A first time-father time-father was closest to the contest con-test date, the Petersen's received the roast from Mrs. M. A. Lyman, Ly-man, President. Mrs. Lyman commented thai although beef prices have risen ' 19 since 1960, "the cost of cosmetics, furniture, and other foods almost any other product pro-duct you can name has risen considerably more." "The wholesole price of beef the price cattlemen receive has increased only half as fast as the retail price," she added, noting that the national price index has risen 23 in ten years. "If the packer buys a 1,100 pound-steer from the feeder, he sells only about 660 pounds to the food store. The rest goes for such products as leather goods, lanoline for cosmetics, bone china, medicines, violin strings, glues .artists' brushes, chewing gum, marshmellows and even ball bearings,' observed Mrs. Lyman. "And of the 660 pounds the food store buys, only about 500 pounds is saleable meat," she noted. Mrs. Lyman stated unlike most other wives, cattlemen's wives really work at being cattlewomen, "often doing the. accounting and occasionally the buying and dickering over prices." She said that cattle-, women generally known as CowBeles "like our business, think we're good at it and know we can keep supplying the growing need for good beef in America." The deadline is not far off: Oceober 15, 1970. The Utah CowBelles ask that any and every CowBelle through out the state help seek these stories out. Any interested person per-son may enter a contestant as long as that contestant has such a background or has personally per-sonally been involved in some way with the beef industry. Not nearly enough stories have been received to give proper credit to the many outstanding women m the beef industry. The winning story of a special spec-ial lady somewhere in the state brings an award which will be presented at the Utah Cattlemen's Cattle-men's winter convention in Dec. Chairman of Human Interest Story Contest: Mrs. Darrel C. Holden Box 11, Vernon, Utah 84080 HOSPITAL NOTES - Betsy Skeem, medical Theodocia Dana, medical. Millard Young, medical Specer Webb, medical. Mary McKopnan, surgical, discharged dis-charged today. S3r "SERVING Vol. 60 Skull Found At Sherwood Sunday, Sept. 27, 1970, the family of H. Darwin Brown of Salt Lake City found the remains re-mains of a human skull on their property at Sherwood Shores. According to Deputy Sheriff Edgar Ed-gar Mills the skull was pretty well intact and even had teeth. The skull will be sent to the FBI Lab in Washington, D.C. for study and possible identification. identifica-tion. Community School According to Lynn McArthur, Director Di-rector of the West Millard Community Commu-nity School, Delta High School, the following classes will be offered this year: Residential wiring, welding, sheet metals, engine tune-up, appliance iepair, antique finishing, furniture re-upholstering, recreation room construction, horseshoeing, shorthand, short-hand, type, volleyball, archery, auto fundamentals for women, income in-come tax computation, candy making mak-ing .party foods, home landscaping, . photography, leathercraft, pottery ., for beginners, private pilot ground school, Spanish guitar, rriale chorus, ladies golf, physical fittness (wo- men), physical fittness (men), college credit class. Other class suggestions will be appreciated. 1 Anyone interested in enrollment in these classes or any classes not listed should contact Mr. McArthus. REGISTRATION for Ladies Golf class will be Monday. Oct. 5, 7:00 p.m. at Dolta High School. DHS UPCOMING Theme for Delta High School Homecoming this year is "WE'VE ONLY JUST BEGUN". Oct. 23 is the day set for the festivities which will include n parade, football game and Alumni Banquet. All business, civic and church groups are encouraged to enter a float in the parade. The Rabbits will meet Hurricane Hurri-cane on the gridiron which should provide lots of excite-met excite-met for fans. Past queens of Homecoming are especially invited to attend the day's activities. SCS COMPLETES DRAINAGE INVESTIGATION Thorugh a request from the Delta City and the Delta Soil Conservation District the Soil Conservation Service recently completed a drainage investi-tion investi-tion to determine where the water was coming from that was flooding basements in the north end of town. The results were presented to the City Council by Dennis Nielsen of the SCS on September 14, 1970 at ir- the Council meeting. Delta J C Side winder Motorcycle Club Schedule Races z2: ' V J : '. SOME OF THE BEST motorcycle motor-cycle riders in the state as well as many local contestants contes-tants will be competing Saturday, Sat-urday, Oct. 3. 1970 at the Side winder Race track located Southeast of Delta City limits. The above picture shows Gary Owens airing a preview of that attractions that will take place Saturday. S7 6CD0((tG)CS THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT No. 13 Thursday, October 1, 1970 Delta, NEW EMPLOYEE AT DELTA AUTO SUPPLY Mr. Jim Rumble, formerly of Phoenix, Arizona has recently been employed by the Delta , Auto Supply. Mr. Rumble will ill a vacancy In the appliance repair department and will also work as a counter salesman. Mr. Rumble has been In the appliance, plumbing and hardware hard-ware business in Arizona and has also worked as a carpenter. He was employed for a summer two years ago by Delta Auto Supply where a mutual friendship friend-ship was begun. Jim is married to Diana Randolph, Ran-dolph, who Is the sister of Delta resident, Leo Randolph. Shirley Colemon, seven years of age, from Phoenix is staying in the Rumble home and will attend school here. DELTA JAYCEES NAME JAYCEE OF THE QUARTER At their Sept. 17 Membership meeting Mr. Don Gavin was named "Jaycee of the Quarter" by the Delta Jaycees. This award was presented to Mr. Gavin for his outstanding service ser-vice to the Jaycees and the community. Among ' these achievements are Chairman of the local 4th of July celebration and work on all Jaycee projects this year. City Dads Say Weeds Must GO Joe Gordon expressed thanks 1o the many folks who have made cleanup improvements in their yards. "We all appreciate their efforts to make Delta a better community," he says. Mr. Gordon further stated that many people are not aware of The Revised Ordinances of Delta, Utah, 1956, Chapter XVIII, Section 18-17 which reads as follows: "Destruction of Noxious Weeds. Every person or company, com-pany, owning controlling or occupying oc-cupying land within the corporate corpor-ate limits of the town of Delta,-State Delta,-State of Utah, shall and !s hereby required to remove and destroy all noxious weeds such as thistles, burdock, cockle burr, Canadian and Russian thistles, tumbleweed, foxtail, etc.; and that hereafter all weeds shall be regularly cleaned, during the month of June and again during the month of August each year, and that this cleaning shall be in such a way as to prevent these weeds or plants from seed bearing during that season. sea-son. It is further provided that one half of the street; alley including includ-ing sidewalk and ditches skirting skirt-ing lots or building lots shall be appertinent to such property and the owner thereof shall be required to keep one half of such street or alley clean of aforesaid weeds." Now is a good time to do Fall yard work. CARETAKER NEEDED Delta City Cemetery needs a Caretaker. Anyone interested contact Whitie Dekker. xTxr . 'Mb ' 9 w . Registration at 1:00 p.m. Race will begin at 2:00 p.m. Charge is $1.00 for adults and S.50 for children. Trophies will be awarded in each class. Proceeds go to building track for future use. Sponsors of the race are Delta Jaycees and Sidewinder Motorcycle Club. Utah 84624 $5.00 year in advance 6 mos. 3.00 Copy 10 Servicemen . , . RECENTLY EN3 Gaylen Walker U.S. Navy and DeRay Brush, U. S. Army, met when they both were attending LDS Conference at Tan Son Nhut Air Force Ease, Vietnam. De Ray, son of Mr .nd rMs. Wayne Sorenson, Delta, had come from his duties to attend conference. con-ference. Gaylen had Just returned re-turned from a nine-day R & R leave in Australia. He was met in Sydney by friends who took Gaylen on a tour of the beautiful countryside and were most gracious hosts. DeRay recently had an R & R leave in Hawaii and his wife, the former Sally Johnson John-son joined him. Kim Rawlinson Named National Merit Semi-Finalist Semi-Finalist Principal Jack Fowles has on-nounced on-nounced that one student at Delta High School has been named Semifinalist in the 1970-71 1970-71 National Merit Scholarship Program. The student is Kim Rawlinson. The 14,750 Semifinalists ap-, pointed recently are among the nation's most intellectually talented tal-ented high school seniors. They will compete for some 3,000 Merit Scholarships to be awarded award-ed in 1971. The Semifinalists were the highest scorers in their states on the National Merit Scholarship Scholar-ship Qualifying Test (NMSQT), which was given last February to some 710,000 students in 17, 000 schools nationwide. They constitute less than one per cent of the graduating secondary secon-dary school seniors in the United Uni-ted States. "These students deserve credit cre-dit an honor. They bring honor to their families, who deserve much credit, as do their teachers, teach-ers, and their communities. The future success of these young pec pie will, however, depend upon their ability to become pro ductive at the high intellectual levels that they are capable of attaining." Semifinalists must advance to Finalist standing to be considered consider-ed for the Merit Scholarships to be awarded next spring. Semifinalists become Finalists by receiving the endodsement of their schools, substantiating their high NMSQT performance on a second examination, and providing information about their achievements and interests. inter-ests. About 96 per cent of the Semifinalists are expected to become Finalists, and each will be considered for one of the 1,000 National Merit $1000 Scholarships which are allocated alloca-ted by the state.. Many will also be considered for the renewable re-newable four-year Merit Scholarships. Schol-arships. Names of the winners in the 1970-71 Merit Scholarship Program Pro-gram will be announced in the spring of 1971. Some 24,800 stu-renst stu-renst have received Merit Scholarships Schol-arships in the fifteen annual programs to date. About $74 million in financial assistance to Merit Scholars and their colleges col-leges has been expended or com mitted through the Merit Program. Pro-gram. Little League Football SCHEDULE " . " r . K .: y:: x s f 7 VALLEY" Gaylen is now on his way home after a year in Vietnam. He has been stationed at Cat Lo and his duties have repair and maintenance of the turbine and diesel engines. After a 30 day leave with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Walker and family members, Gaylen will report to Holy loch Scotand, his new station of duty. He will be there for two years. Mr. and Mrs. Derral Christen-sen Christen-sen have received word that iheir son Sp4 Tom L Christen-sen Christen-sen has been moved to Hawaii and his condition is improving Tom become ill while on R & R in Australia. Tom's new address is: Sp4 Tom L. Christensen Tripler Army Hospital Hawaii APO San Francisco, Calif. 96558 ZELLA MOODY Services Held For ZellaC. Moody Funeral services for Zella Cahoon Moody, 82, were hold Thursday, September 24, 1970 at 12:00 noon at Delta Firs; Ward Chapel. Mrs. Moody died Sept. 20. i;i7( in a Salt Lake Rest Home r,f cancer. Conducting funeral servic -s was Bishop Leoyd Lovell. j Prayed with the family wa ; by Pres. Emerald L Moody. Pre-j Pre-j lude and postlude music was by Gladys Fullmer. Invocation was by Maylon Erickson. Bishop lovell mart..-remarks. mart..-remarks. "How Great Thou Art" was sung by Maurine Farnsworth Curtis, accompanied by Ruth Talbot. First speaker was Clyde Muir followed by an organ medley by Gladys Fullmer. Dr. M. E. Bird and Robert L. Moody Spoke. David and Maurine Maur-ine Curtis sang o duet accompanied accom-panied by Mr.. Ruth Talbot. Benediction was by Garold Moody. Pall bearers were grandsons, Ronald K. Mecham, Richard Mecham, Kenny Farnsworth. Stephen Farnsworth, Jay Moody, Jerry Moody, LaMar Moody and Max Moody. Dedication of the grave was by Robert L Moody. Burial was in the Deseret Cemetery. Thursday, 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Monday. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Monday, 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. , October 1. 1970 Colts vs Bears Rams vs Packers October 5, 1970 Rams vs Colts Packers vs Bears , October 8. 1970 Colts vs Packers Bears vs Rams October 12, 1970 Rams vs Packers Colts vs Bears f ( V |