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Show Thursday, October 1, 1970 O Cr ft V' 27 No. 17 DELTA. FT AH, OCTOBER 1, 1936. ti.OO I'ER, YEAK IN ADVANCE Millard County Chronicle Jfill into POLITICAL PARTIES CONVENE III FILLMORE TO NAME CANDIDATES The Democratic delegates from Millard County are convening In Fillmore this Thursday (today) to pick out tour candidates for their party tor the county office. The offices to be filled this election aid: County Commlssinoer, 4-yr term; County Commissioner, 2-yr. term; County Attorney and Representative. Their meeting will not be closed in time tor us to Rive a list of their i candidates this week. REPUBLICANS TO MEET IX FILLMORE OCT. 2ND I'l.e Republicans will meet in Fill- j more this Friday to elect candidates for I lie four offices to be filled this ye:rr. namely. 4-yr term commissioner, commission-er, 2-yr commissioner, attorney and representative. There will be a meeting of the delegates del-egates from the west side in Mercer Hall tonight (Thursday) to try and have a unanimous choice for the 4-yr 4-yr term commissioner. All of the delegates from this part of the county coun-ty have been Invited. SEM) HOYS TO ( IIWIiNTION TO LEAK I'OLlTHS Today (Thursday, October 1) lan Mitchell sent five boys from the citizenship and government class toi Fillmore to attend the Democratic I Convention there today; and tumor-' TOW. he will send another group of "'s ' v-uh.l-ic.ic u. iue . fiv for .. Ktn.il mn-m.se u. ,ttendlT)- S- fhuieh Satl Lak v.'ity this the Republican Convention. In this way the boys will see the inner workings ai:d learn politics in the making. HINCKLEY AND DELTA TIE IN FOOTBALL GAME There was a practice football game last Thursday afternoon between t lie Delta and Hinckley high schools at Hinckley. The game ended in a tie after botli teams had fought hard to make a score. Both teams got the ball wihtin scoring distance but were unable to put over a score. This game has no standing on the league, but was played just for practice. prac-tice. DELTA (JOES TO PHOYO TO FLAY THERE The Delta high school football; team will leave for Provo Friday, to-play to-play a practice game with the Pro-, vo high school. j This is the second practice game; of the Season. The regular league j will start next week with Delta playing North San Pete at Delta on October 9. j - - ! FIDELITY ( LIB ! WILL SI'ONSOR DANCE i The Fidelity Club will sponsor a dance to be held in the Amusement Hall Friday night, Oct. !). The proceeds pro-ceeds of the dance are to be used to buy new books, especially children" books, forthe Delta Public Library. Each club and organization in town is especially invited, and the public N urged to support this worthy use. MAMMOTH COAT SALE Mammoth Coat Sale one day on-' ly, Saturday. October 3rd. ; liliudreds nl new models from the complete Hues of eastern .tjfr d.'-' signers and manufacturers, on display dis-play here and offered at sale prices for this one day-- Saturady only. We cauot hold this display for more than one day. Be wise and arrive ar-rive here for the opening of the sale. At four sale prices All amazingly low $10.88, $16.88, $19.88 and $27.88. A small deposit will hold each coat purchase. D. STEVENS & CO. Adv.' Mr. Dean C. Boyack left Monday1 to attend the B Y U at Provo. He is ' a gradual of the Dixie Coliese at St. Oewge and enters the Y as a' jutlw this yM MONEY ALLOIJED FOR L L The W P A has allotted $20,000 to he used (n relviild the Leamlnir-lon Leamlnir-lon schooiliouse which burned lately wiI h u w,llipi(.t(i iOHS The students have been attending school this year in the church house there so that school has gone on as usual but under many inconveniences. inconvenien-ces. The rebuilding will use most ,ht. wulls lt.ft fl.om lhe firt, alld will be built in a more modern manner man-ner than the previous building. COW SHEDS BURN WHILE FAMILY SLEEPS Monday night Otch Holt and W. J. Pace discovered a fire at the home of Lorin Taylor. The cow shed was burning rapidly and was endanger-J ing tiiif other sneus anil home. The two men got the fire under control to the extent that it would not burn the other sh.'ds and then woke up the family sleeping in the bouse to No-'le11 ,hem of the fire- OCTOBER CON FERE"CE A number of Deltans are attend- !.... I.., "A r. 1 . It. I'. ....... -V 41 T week. QUARTERLY CO X F E R E MCE HELD IX DELTA Deseret Stake held their quarterly conference in Delta Sunday with a large attendance. The speaker from Salt Lake City was Rulon S. Wells, who gave several intereesting addresses ad-dresses during the day's meetings. The musical numbers for the conference con-ference were especially appreciated. The Singing Mothers of the stake, directed by Mrs. Spencer Wright, gave the music, and it was very good. The Mutual presented a splendid program on Sunday evening. One impartant feature of the conference con-ference was the organization" of the Deseret Stake Home Mission, with Vernon Hoi man as president. This is the first time that this work has been organized in this stake and the purpose is home missionary work. NEW PRESIDENT OF STAKE RELIEF SOCIETY Mrs. Vera Hilton was appointed president of the Deseret Stake Relief Society, to fill the vacancy caused b;v the departure of Mrs. Clark AH red ! for Provo. Mrs. Hilton and four other delegates, Mrs. H. W. Stucki, Mrs. T. H. Pratt, Mrs. Rulon Hinckley, Hinck-ley, and Mrs. Don T. Bishop, left this week for Salt Lake City, where they attended the General Relief So-' ciety Conference on Wednesday. j A. B. C. CLUB NOTES The members of the A. B. C. club were hostesses at an autumn tea m: Friday at the R. N. Morrison home. ', The guests were received by Mrs. j June Hinckley, Mrs. Ralph Morrison,' V-s, Orrin Ahby, and Mrs. Dean Fisher. I The serving table was covered with a beautiful lace cloth and centered with bronze-colored dahlias. At the ends were carved wooden candlesticks candle-sticks holding orange' tapers. Pre-, siding at the nerving table were Mrs. Veil Johnson and Mrs, Reed Walk- ei Mrs. Anthony Stephenson and Mrs. Owen Bunker served. The house was decorated thruout with aiuum u leaves and effectively grouped bowls of marigolds, zinnias, : verbenas and dahlias in full colors.' Fifty guests called during the receiving re-ceiving hours. The president, Mrs.' June Hinckley, wa3 in charge of the arrangements. The members of the Saturday Bridge Club entertained their husbands hus-bands at a pany on Thursday night f the hom? of Ms. Nolan Mitchell. After dinner cards were played at which high scores were held by Mrs. June Black, Mrs. Warren Henderson Hender-son and Mrs. L. Morrison. j w. jeuery is in a an Lake city wt-ck atlelidiflfi coiiferwce. j D Jealousy Ml TUlS FUS?IH6 A80UT QOiNTUPifT?, QUADQUPlETs AND ieiPier?-BAH! STOLEN TRACTOR IS FOUND NEAR E Monday night someone loaded a tractor belonging to Tick Bliss on a truck and headed north with it, presumably pre-sumably to sell it at the steel plant in iProvo for cast iron. Near Eureka the truck broke down and the driver unloaded the tractor again and drove on. The machine was found at this point by the officers offi-cers and brought back to Delta. No clue was left as to who took it or for what purpose. COAL STOLEN FROM ABANDONED TRUCK Last week L. N. Nickle was bringing bring-ing a load of coal from Salina Canyon Can-yon when his truck broke down. Ho came ' to Delta for repairs, and while he was gone the coal was stolen stol-en from his truck. Officers apprehended the man who had taken the coal and he has agreed to bring a load of coal over and repay re-pay Nnck for the coal in that manner. man-ner. MRS. ANNIE W. CLARK Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black and their two children returned here this week from Morgan, where they had been called by the death of Mrs. Black's mother, Mrs. Anie W. Clark. M:-s. Clark died in an Ogden hospital hospi-tal following a long illness at the age of seventy-four. She had been in Ogden for the past year, but prior pri-or to that lived several years here in Delta with Mrs. Black. Funaral services were held in Morgan, Mor-gan, the old family ' "ine, and interment inter-ment at Farmington. WILL PRESENK MUSICAL STUDENTS IN RECITAL Mrs. Clayton Stapley will rpesent her piano students in a recital in Delta on Friday niyhl. October 2nd, in the first ward hall. The parents and friends of the young performers are invited to attend. at-tend. Carl Dorius celebrated his twelfth birthday Tuesday with a parly for a group of you iii; friends at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Dorius. Miss Ruth Wright, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright of Hinckley was op..' rated on this morning morn-ing ( Thursday l in Salt Lake City for appendicitis, and is nuvv doinj. nicely. Seed Crop in United States Is Much Smaller This Year The V. S. Department of Agricul- tare says. "The production of alfalfa alfal-fa seed this year is expected to be about one-fourth smaller than the; below-overage crop of 1935. ! "The severe drouth and grasshop-oers grasshop-oers were the chief causes for the greatly decreased production In a i number of states. In a few districts iiili3 at about the time of pollination riV when the seed was setting were reported to Lave affected the seed j top coii9ld3rably. The damage by, fraRshoppers was even more exten D SCHOOL PRESENTS YVill Talk on Major Bowes Amateur Hour. - Chester Hill, a Utahn. first made known to the public by Major Bowes Amateur Hour, will be presented by the Delta High School at the auditorium, audi-torium, tonight (Thursday) at 8:00 p. m.. wh Mildred Jensen, soprano. The program follows: A talk by Chester Hill. Soprano solo by Mildred Jensen. 1. I Am Titania, from Mignon. Thomas. 2. The Wren. Benedict. 3. A Dream. ' Piano solo by Chester Hill Prelude. Rachmanninoff. Grande Polka De Concert. Bartlett. Music Box. Leibich. Mildred Jensen: Kiss Me Again. Victor Herbert. Moon Marketing. La Gallienne. . Weaver Ever Free (from the opera) Chester Hill: La Campanella. Paganinl. Liszt. Solo for left hand alone. Leschetitszky En Route. Goddard. This number played over Major Bowes Hour. All music lovers will find this pres-entati6Tra-4,HI''ireat "f. LEAVES FOR MISSION Mliss May Gardner, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gardner, left Sunday for Salt Lake City, where she is preparing for work in the mission field for the L. 1). S. church. Her mission will be filled in England, Eng-land, where she will spend two years. Miss Gardner and another young lady la-dy missionary from Idaho, are leaving leav-ing about October 21 for England. The Fidelity Club was entertained on Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. M. H. Bird. Dinner was served to fourteen members. After a business busi-ness meeting rook was played at which Ella Black won first prize and Mrs. Kutii Twilchell received the consolation. con-solation. Howard Dorius left Delta a week ago for Provo, where he is attending the 15 V l". ' Klvid Stucki is attending the B Y 1 this year, having also spent the summer there. .Mrs. Joseph Dnmron, of Salt Lake City, visited this week In Delta with her daughter, Mrs. Spencer Wright. sive this year than last. A smaller production than last year Is Indicat-"d Indicat-"d for Montana, South Dakota, Idaho. Ida-ho. Wyoming. Colorado. Kansas, Nebraska, Ne-braska, and possibly Arizona, bui a larger production from Michigan, O-hio, O-hio, Wisconsin, Minnesota, New Mexico, Mex-ico, Texas, Oregon, California, and proba'My Utah and North Dakota. "Prices to growers on September H average $18.50 per 100 pounds, oasis clean seed. Common alfalfa ' ranged from $1G.25 In eastern New Mexico to $23 In South Dakota." BUTS SUGAR FACTORY PROPERTY TO START BIO TURKEY INDUSTRY SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS 10 DAY MEETING Tuesday and Wedensday the members mem-bers of the Board of Education met in' Delta to look over the routing of the busses as many complaints have jeeni received as to the present routing. rout-ing. After a complete survey of the routes it was decided by the members mem-bers to make no changes as they feel that the present routes are as good as can be made. Many people have requested that the busses be bro't past their homes, 'but the Board feels that they have selected the routes most suitable for the largest number num-ber of people. The members here also; signed the acceptancep of the three buildings recently completed for the Board at Delta, Hinckley and Fillmore. The Delta building was the new shop at the high school; lhe Hinckley building build-ing was the new gym, and the Fillmore Fill-more building a new gym. The The Board states that now both Fill more and Hiinckley have complete modern gyms with balconies to ac comodate the large crowds that the basketball games draw and that both floors will be regulation tize. COUNTY AGENT WILL HELP IX SELLING HOGS Marketing Service A number of farmers in Millard County have bogs ready for market. A few of these farmers have asked a-bout a-bout shipping a car load to market. This is, perhaps, a fine suggestion, and if the farmers of Millard have enough fat hogs to make up a car load, we would be glad to assist in assembling those hogs and classing them for market. If you have hogs ready for market and wuold like help in selling them, either in a pool or by shipping, please contact the County Agent's ofrice. i I.. yMlard County 1 2.4 OS cows were tested for Bangs' disease, andj 'j 3 0 cases were found, or f. per cent. SCHOOL ELECTION OF CLASS OFFICE IIS Election of class officers was held at the Delta high school Ibis past Friday, as follows: ; JNTIOR CLASS: President- Harold Heggossy Vice President Joyce Judd Secretary and treasurer Marion Brad-field. Brad-field. Athletic, manager Vard Heiin- It. Class representative Clara Anderson Assembly manager Adelaide Fisli Social manager La Priel Maxfield. Leo Cahoon, and Tlielma Stapley. Home room representative Kenneth Gardner. JUNIOR CLASS: President Junior Walker Vice president Ruby Killpack Secretary and treasurer Robert Paul son. Soeail managers Eddie Allen. Catherine Cath-erine Cox. Athletic manager Doyl..- Sampson. Class representative Jack Ogden. Assembly manager Ray Fitzgerald. SOPHOMORE CLASS: President N: S. Basset t Vice president. Ignore F nircii oi.cretai y and ti'eaf-iuer Marjorie l Moody. Representative Schuyler Gardner Social manager Millie Williams. Athletic manager Tex Mosely Class representative Carl JouerJ FRESHMEN: IYf: ident Tei Rogers Vice president Kae Roberts Secreatry and treasurer Kenneth Wellington. focial manager Janet Judd Athletic managers .Max Bennett and N't Hie Turner. Class representative Eugene Adams. Mahonri Bishop, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop, left Delta' Saturday for Logan, where he will attend the A. C. His brother, Alvln Bishop, came down Friday night and Mihonrl made the return trip with him. Includes Brick Warehouse, 06 by 375 feel, Club House, Office Building:, and Fur in. CASH TRANSACTION Mr. C. B. Faulkner announces that hrt has bought all the property at the the site of the former factory from H. H. Sherwood, representing the Interests In-terests of the former owners, the bondholders; this purchase Includes the large warehouse, the club houBe, the office building, the 80-acre farm, wells, and the entire property. Mr. Faulkner states It is his aim to install an incubator of 75,000 capacity, ca-pacity, improve the property, add another an-other story to one of the buildings. and raise turkeys for the Los Angeles Angel-es and eastern markets. He intends lo sell poults, and cater to the needs of this immediate vicinity, and In time stock this portion of Millard County with a full compliment of the birds. He took possession on October 1st, and will resign his position with the Delta Valley Creamery to be affective when manager Black of that concern secures his successor, which l;i expected ex-pected sometime this fall. Contemplated improvements of the property include three coolers, with conveyors, and as track service is already al-ready to the buildings, the plant will have an easy and quick loading service. ser-vice. An upper story will be constructed con-structed which will be made a brooder brood-er house, 6G by 375 feet. This is one of the largest transactions transact-ions that has taken place in Delta in many yearB. Mr. Faulkner purposes pur-poses to put turkeys on every farm In the valley, and to operate on a larger scale in marketing his own produsct, as well as that of his customers. cus-tomers. STATE ORGANIZES The Young Republicans of the State organized in Salt Lake City last Friday and Saturday and elected officers of-ficers for the coming year. The first meeting on Friday was given over to speakers, who were, Anjps K. Bag-ley, Bag-ley, National Committeeman, Henry Henroid, president of the Salt Lake Chapter, and Sherman Christensen, of Provo, who was later elected president. pres-ident. The meeting Saturday was for the. purpose of electing new officers and planning the work of the club for the coming year. Sherman Christensen Christen-sen of Provo, was elected president, Mrs. Ion J Evans, of Fillmore, second vice president, and Golden Black of Delta third vice president. Millard County wan well represented and received re-ceived two of the offices of the state organization. Golden lack, L. C. Callister, and Mike Bastian, of Delta, were present at the meeting. YOUNG REPUBLICANS PLAX MEETING HEBE Saturday the Young Republicans of Millard County are scheduled to meet in Delta at Mercer Hall and organize or-ganize a county club; also each precinct pre-cinct will be asked to organize a club in their district. Young Republicans from every precinct in Millard County Coun-ty are requested to attend and help In the organization of the parent club and the local clubs. Refreshments will be served to all people attending. Mrs. Frank Beckwilh is visiting In Preston, Idaho, this week with her daughter, Mrs. M. M. Reeves. Mrs. Owen Bunker is spending several days visiting in Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pace left on Thrusday for a trip to Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Black and Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Black sepnt the week end In Salt Lake City. Clella, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Morrill was operated ii, in Delta Tuesday for appendicitis appendicit-is and is now recovering rapidly. |