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Show 4 I ' K WIS. t- II V. J 'St S3 JAMES E. WORKS Services Held For James E. Works Funeral services were held for 'James E, Works Monday, Oct. 5, 1970 at Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr. Works died Oct. 2, 1970,of a heart aliment while visiting his daughter In Murray. He was born Sept. 21, 1885, In Mantl, a son of Ewln M. and Margaret Maria Munk Works. He married Hazel Huff, Feb. tYA'a -ft 26, 1913, at Salt Lake City, Utah. The marriage was later solmen-lzedvln solmen-lzedvln the Salt Lake Temple. HOSPITAL NOTES He served on a LDS mission to Europe; was a high priest at the St. George First Ward. He was a retired retail lumberman, a charter member of the Delta Lions Club, a former member of the Delta City Council, active in Scouting, and a well-known landscape artist. TM product preview Low-cost special effects unit offers top By Kenneth B. Schneider TeieMation Product Manager There has long been a need for a reliable, flexible and self-contained self-contained special effects generator at an economical price. TeleMation's TSE-200 Series Special Effects Generator may well be what the television industry has been waiting for . . . the product meets all these strict requirements. The TSE-200 Special Effects Generator and the TSE-200VS, which includes 6x3 solid-state input switching, will be unveiled at the upcoming November NAEB Convention. The units will demonstrate versatility and superior technical performance in producing pro-ducing the highly desirable "special effects" important in enhancing enhanc-ing TV productions. The TSE-200 equipment operates with synchronous monochrome mono-chrome or color video signals, providing 10 split-screen wipes including a circle wipe. Internal keying (where a high-luminance signal is inserted into another video signal), plus external keying (where one of up to six signals is keyed into another, with the shape of the insert defined by a third video signal) are two additional modes of operation featured in the TSE-200. A matte mode is also provided, allowing inserted or keyed material to have any operator-selected gray-scale value. And, unique to a self-contained special effects generator, the TSE-200 features wipe-key and wipe-matte modes, permitting keyed or matted effects to be wiped on and off the screen. Like other TM products, the TeieMation TSE-200 Series Special Effects Generators can be readily integrated into an existing exist-ing system with minimal installation time. The TSE-200 will be available at under $1,300, and the TSE-200VS, at under $1,700. i 0h I ' O l ";, ... nOir.:? w . Lal U xL - initial -fni i Jl -I MB. DELBERT SEARLE (c.) is being fitted for a new Eeltone Hearing Aid that he won recently at a free drawing draw-ing at the Utah State Fair. WINS HE RING MD The free drawing for a new hearing aid conducted by Bel-tone Bel-tone each year at the Utah State Fair resulted in a local man, Mr. Delbert Searle, winning. win-ning. Mr. Henry Booher, Jay Ritchie and Clayton Robbins, Beltone Consultants from Salt Lake City made the fitting during the regularly conducted hearing aid service and repair center held at the Killpack Motor Lodge on Tuesday. Oct. 6th. Survivors are: widow, St.Ceo-rge.daughters; St.Ceo-rge.daughters; Mrs. Frank (Max-ine) (Max-ine) Dlshop, Sandy; Mrs. H. Ford (Phyllis) Whicker, Murray; five grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; brother, sisters: Allen, Ruth Works, Mrs. Edna Forcum, all of San Francisco, Calif.; Ethel Works, Hawaii. Funeral services were held at the Jenklns-Soffa Mortuary Chapel Cha-pel Oct. 5, 1970, at 1:00 p. m. with Bishop Ned Church Officiating. Family Prayer was offered by Frank Bishop; prelude and post- lude music by Chapel Organ. Lt. James M. Calbralth offered offer-ed Invocation, followed by an organ medley by Golda Brown. First speaker was Pres. Harold Morris. Avocal trio, Wlnnlfred Campbell, Camp-bell, Shirley Cornwall and Virginia Vir-ginia Madsen, sang "The Lord's Prayer", "Abide With Me Tls' Even Tide" , they were accompanied accomp-anied by Tul Sullivan. Benediction wa3 given by Elmer Glover. Interment took place at "Mem Interment took place at "Memorial "Me-morial Gard.vi,.;l -m t"3y". Graveside prayer was offered by J. LaMonte Works. Pallbearers were Lt. James M. Galbralth, Kelly Eaves, Don Morris, Mor-ris, Thomas M. Ivory, and Nlel Bishop. Salt Lake County Firemen's In charge of the flowers was the Salt Lake Firemen's Auxiliary. Dorothy Larson, accident Julie Kim Larson, accident Carl Larson, accident Ronald Larson, accident, released releas-ed Sunday. Betsy Skeems, medical Mrs. Dana, medical Mr. Jay Ritchie (1.) and Mr. Henry Booher (r.), Beltone consultants are making the fitting. Mr. and Mrs. Searle who are now residing at the West Mil-ard Mil-ard Hospital Extended Care Facility were very pleased to receive the congratulations and good wishes from many local friends on their good fortune. With newspapers, there is sometimes disorder; without them, there is always slavery. Benjamin Constant. Opcn House . 80TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Alice D. Anderson will be honored on her 80th birthday by her children and grandchildren grandchild-ren at Open House at the home of her son, Bishop Dean Anderson, Ander-son, Sunday, Oct, 11, 1970 from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to call and the request is made for no gifts, please. Alice Dean was born in Beaver, Bea-ver, Utah on Oct. 12, 1890. She was raised there and has lived in Oak City since 1917 when she was married to Eldon Anderson. They are the parents of four children. Dean Eldon, Oak City; Mrs. Bryce (Edith) Finlinson, Oak City; Mrs. John (Genevieve) LeFevre, Tropic; and Fred Mason, Ma-son, Delta. They have 25 grand children. Mrs. Anderson has taught school and has always been tag held many responslbl'e po- sitions. Her health is fairly good for her age and she Is hap- py that she Is still able to do most of her own work. She appreciates ap-preciates being able to get out to church meetings and other activities and mingle with her friends and associates. ATTENTIONI CLASSMATES OF 1961 Ten years are up and we are having a reunion to get re- acquainted. We will meet at 6:00 p.m. hi the Little Theater at the high school Oct. 23, Homecoming Day. Our class will be honored at the banquet later in the evening eve-ning so plan to attend. It is difficult to locate everyone every-one so please pass the word to anyone you know. Bring your wife or husband and let's fill in on the years gone by. Kenneth li. Schneider (left) an J Alva Young, designer of TeleMation's new special effects generator, discuss features of the TSH-200VS . . . a highly flexible unit at low cost. Alva Young,Jr. , designer of new special effects generator, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Young of Abraham. He resides in Bountiful with his wife, the former Lorraine Thornton, and they are the parents par-ents of four children. Mr. Young graduated from the University of Utah as an Electronics Elect-ronics Engineer. He Is now employed by the Television Tel-evision Research Development. " JUVENILE A RRESTED FOR BURGLARY Monday, Oct. 5, a juvenile was arrested for the Friday night burglary of the A & W. The youth was taken to Fillmore Fill-more Jail, then transferred to Provo. According to Delta City Policeman Po-liceman O'Neil Lake, arresting officer, the youth admitted taking $7.00 from a purse on ,the shelf at the A & W and jcandy and miscellaneous food. . Officer Roy Wood, Delta City j Police Department, investigated a report from school personnel I that the Delta High School had been broken into Friday night. 'Apparently only food items were taken. Investigation s continuing. NOTICE TO DELTA CITY CULINARY WATER USERS As prescribed by resolution of the City Council, water meters .' are read only twice a year, Oct-i Oct-i ober and April. Bi-monthly billings are on a flat rate basis and bills going out this month will reflect all water used over the 36,000 gal. maximum for the past six months. This will reflect water used for sprinkling and will normally be the largest bill of the year. This average will apply only to residential users. CHRISTIAN RONNOW, CANDIDATE, TO SPEAK IN DELTA Christian Ronnow, candidate for judge of the 5th Judicial District will be speaking to the Delta JayCees Thursday, Oct. 15 at 8:00 p.m. in the Odd Fellows Fel-lows Hall. The JayCees extend an invitation in-vitation to anyone interested inj meeting and listening to Mr. Ronnow to attend. Vol. 60 NO. Open Letter To Dear Jessie: " Just great to be able to write you tnis letter or tnanKs. ReransA of von our whole town has taken on a look of pride. Our"" kw w parks have never looked better has taken on a look of pride. Our parks have never looked better, write you this letter of thanks. Because of you our whole town has taken on a look of pride. Our parks have never looked better. The way the weeds started to disappear when you started working work-ing for the City of Delta was wonderful. We aren't the only ones that ap preciated your effort either. We received many calls from the towns people. The travelers going through Delta that would stop at the Park thank you too. Many adults and teenagers thank you for the example you have set by keeping the paper cups and small Wms nirWrf a.rnss Main Street. All of the small branches that fall from the trees during the wind storms are removed each day. performance I ill AlL 11 17 jCnOOl LUnCn VeeK UCTODer I Ml Learning gets a boost and is more fun in schools across the nation because of the National School Lunch Program, which celebrates its 24th anniversary this year. National School Lunch Week, with the theme 'School Lunch Supports Effective Edu cation,' Oct. 11-17, will beobser- ved in over 77,000 schools across the Nation. Here in Millard, plans can ror all schools to participate. In our Millard area, some 370, 000 youngsters will be served nutritious lunches at 7 schools this year through the National School Lunch Program. Lenore Anderson, school food supervisor,, supervi-sor,, said this is the most nutritious nu-tritious meal of the day for many children particularly for those from low-income families. The lunches are nrennred according 1 A . ition to the contributions from States and local communities, Last year, nearly 21 millionchil- dren across the nation benefited dally from lunch at school, Inclu- ding nearly 5 million needy chit- dren. to planned nutrition standards and serving a Back to School Night 00 "ly Bar l0U1 language.-supply language.-supply about 13 of the nutrients at the Hinckley Elementary Lunch one nere would get out of patience boys and girls need each day. Room at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Wltn children. We should be pa-Thls pa-Thls program is one in whichthe evening, Oct. 14. tient lovine and klnd- Do vou schools receive financial and food Fillmore Elementary will serve ever take the time to caress assistance from the Food and Nu- a BacktoSchoolNightonWednes- vour loved ones? Do 'ou ever tritlon Service of the U. S. Dep- day evening, Oct. 14 from 7:00 to take the tlme to kiss yur wUe artment nf Awlmilhin. in add- 8:00 o.m. and children?' President Moody President Nixon signed new leg- Is yQur child having problems islatton on May 14, 1970, which in scn00i? 0Oes he feel accept-included accept-included provisions for additional P(j7 Does he feel good about his funds and new authorities to as- SChool work? Would you like to sure that the National School be able to help your child deal Lunch Program can be an even with his problems and successes more effective tool to fight hunger more effectively? in America. would you like to talk to This legislation will help the your child's teacher more freely AdmlniraUnn orhiove its eoal and openly? Would you like to of expanding the school lunch pro- gram for all children and provid ing free or reduced price lunches for every needy child,' the Presi dent said. Theme for the week will be, 'Al ways. The Children First'. Be- ? at. c duic ikj jjuii;uaac muuueo ued at an actual cost of about 60 cents for about 25 cents. In addition, add-ition, many needy children receive re-ceive lunch free or at a reduced price. Wednesday, Oct. 14th a universal menu will be served. The menu will consist of: Fried Chicken Buttered Green Peas, Crisp Cole 7 r . 'SERVING THE PEOPLE 14-ThlirsdCiy, October Jesse Lee We have all noticed lt Jesse, and although you have been an employee of the City, you have really gone the -'Extra Mile' and , The Mayor, City Council, and Residents of Delta City SCS Measures Rain Gauges Personnel of the Soil Conservation Conser-vation Service have recently measured the water In the rain &auSes In this area and readied l"em Ior tne water tnat "arts 1 eacn year- The rain gauge at Oak Creek had collected 4 12 inches of efrm ,June 30 to SePl- 30 1970. The rain gauge at Klmberly Mine had collected 6 34 Inches of water for the same period. The rain gauge at Shingle Mill in Chalk Creek collected 6 14 inches of water from June 30 to Sept. 30, 1970 while the rain gauge at Pine Creek above Fillmore Fill-more recorded 2 12 inches of water from August 24, 1970 until un-til Sept. 29, 1970. This record Is Incomplete because someone shot holes In the rain gauge In August. The purpose of the rain guages and snow courses is to provide 'valuable Information as to the out look of water for the oncoming oncom-ing year so that adjustments in irrigation plans can be made, so that other water users- such as power plants, municipalities-can make adjustments in their plans. We in the Soil Conservation Ser vice would like to remind you this hunting season .to respect this e- quipment and snow course areas and not molest or dlsturbthem so that this information will not be . lost and we can provide it to you as the water year progresses. DIAPER DOINGS- Congratulations to: Meldon Jay and Charlene Webb Wright boy, 6 lbs. 9 oz. born on October 1, 1970. Slaw, Hot Rolls, Cranberry Jelly, Rolled Wheat Cookie, and Milk. We would like to serve every child on this day. Parents are invited to partict- pate with us during National School Lunch Week. The follow- ing schedule will be observed: Delta High Lunch invites the parents on Wednesday, Oct. 14. Delta Elementary Lunch from 12 until i-nn n m. qs fniinws? Parents of Kinder .garten and 1st uraae, Aionaay, uci. Parents of 2nd Grade, Tuesday, 0ct 13 Parents' of 3rd and 4th Grade Wednesday Oct. 14. Parents of 5th Grade, Thursday, 0cj. i5 Boro'ntc' f cih r.r-cAa rrWo,, nct ig Hinckley Elementary Lunch Is - Millard High Lunch invites the parents to come on any day they wish during the week, dti irr.Tn.trHnni NIGHT 0CTi 15 ve a voice in school happen- lugs, YYUU1U jruu nic iu iuw more about the new teaching methods which directly offect your child? If so, then come to P.T.A. Back-to-School Night Thursday, Oct. 8:00 D.m. at the Delta 'ementary-School and become involved wiin your . , . , . , . teacher m working together in the training of your child. There will be a membership table so you will be able to join the PTA organization and have a voice in vour child's school wel- fare. I OF DELTA AND THE 8, 1970 Delta, Utah 84624 Marvin J. Ash ton Addresses LDS Conference BY HARRIET ELIASON Marvin J. Ashton, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints addressed an over-flow crowd at Deseret Stake, Sunday, Sept. 27. 'I hope we'll be the kind of parents that care. Our young people today need to have the feeling that we care about them, need them, love them, and care about them,' said Elder Ashton 'If you have a father and mother who care who your date Is and what time you comehome, you're lucky,' Elder Ashton addressed the yound people in his audience. He exhorted parents to have patience,' patience with our young people and patience with each other, and he quoted the Prophet Alma in The Book of Mormon on this subject. President McKay once said, 'No success can compensate for failure fail-ure In the home.' Elder , Ashton stated, 'I think that we fall In the home the day we give up on each other. If we have patience we're not a failure and as far as the young people are concerned, they may say, 'But If you give up on us and write us off, then we're failures.' Elder Ashton related the incidence in-cidence of a seminary graduation exercise at the Utah State Prison. 'I'm glad Icame to prison so that Dad could find the Church,' said one young inmate who had participated par-ticipated In the prison seminary graduation exercises, which In turn had Interested his father In the Gospel.,One of Elder Ash-ton's Ash-ton's responsibilities is to look after the social services of the Church, to supervise all LDS men confined in prison. He related re-lated the story of the brother who refused to visit a brother in prison because 'it was no use-he use-he wouldn't talk or listen and isn't any good.' This man was beeinnlne to fall because he had given up on his brother in prison, Elder Ashton explained. 'The plea of the young people is, 'Please aon-i Se up no matierwnere " us De you u- lonS to a church tnat cares about vou and doesn,t &ive UP Have Jy, patience, understanding and tolerance wnn eacn oiner. iase each other from where we find ourselves and help each other, Elder Ashton concluded, In addressing the conference, President E. L. Moody, advised his hearers not to hide their canamMw.it unaer a ou&nei am w . . see vour eood works and glorify your t atner wnicn is in Heaven. President Moody discussed the 'lve senses and explained that 'We are fected by the light which shines through individuals and affects our senses.' What do your children hear in the home Prayers, criticism; -1 1 1 1 a ,1 .-! H " Questioned his listeners Pres. Moody stressed that 'Cle anliness is next to godliness cleanliness in body and spirit. 'Do we have a feeling of well being? Are we In touch with our Father In Heaven? Do we have his spirit to direct our lives,' he added. He related the story of the Indian brave who reached the top of the mountain and saw the beauties ahead and past. 'How are we In life? Do we just get to the valley floor or do we go on up the mountain?' summed Pres. Moody. President Frank A. Lyman ex- horted church members to obey iiic ujiu auu uc 4uutcu 01 ture. 'Wherefore, he who heareth these sayings of mine and doeth them. I will liken to a wise man wno built hls UDon rocks . Pres Lyrnan related an incident ,,,,. v.,... tv. Suse'and j 'i .v v it . iit,oocv.i o.i c vile mek ,fr "y shall inherit the f artn; C0llnue,d' Ue can lnherit tne eartn unless d our house uPn the rock and do those things which we are sup- posed to do.' 'If we bless our enemies we 11 get strength,' said Pres. Lyman. 'Judge not that'ye be not judged... GREAT PAHVANT VALLEY" $5.00 year in advance 6 When you've forgiven those who have trespassed against you, then the Lord will forgive your trespasses.' tres-passes.' He concluded with the scripture, 'I am the Lord thy God and will be with thee unto the end of the world, through all eternity.' , President Eldon A. Eliasondls- J cussed the Importance of education, educa-tion, saying, 'I wish that every young person here could understand under-stand that education, Is not merely mere-ly preparation for life lt Is life itself.' He asked his audience, aud-ience, 'Do you know of people with ability who have dropped out of systamatic training In math, In reading, In music and have you seen that after absence of training, they get behind, and soon lt becomes difficult to catchup... and soon the desire is lost and that part of one' straining or personality per-sonality Is gone. Do you know of people who have gotten behind in the Lord's work and then have never caught up?' Pres. Eliason concluded with the thought, '1 testify to you that God is real, that we are created In His image, after His likeness Inspirit and body. I further testify that if we love Him, we will keep his commandments. Students, young people, parents, while there is yet time, don't abandon your spiritual spirit-ual training. Don't gamble with your eternal salvation, God's greatest gift to man. Don't get behind with the Lord's work, I humbly pray in the name of Jesus Christ.' Janet Jeffery, Becky Moody, Dan Johnson, and Rick Bishop gave short speeches representing youth at the Conference. Music at the Conference was furnished by the Delta Third Ward Choir. E. Reece Finlinson gave the invocation in-vocation and Paul Cutler the benediction. Released from the Deseret Stake Relief Society organization were Mildred C. Church, AftonR.Dut-son, AftonR.Dut-son, Margaret Callister and Virginia Vir-ginia H. Johnson. Sustained to new positions with the Stake Relief Re-lief Society were: Ar villa Swen-son, Swen-son, Joan Cutler, Betty S, Johnson John-son and Judy Johnson. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION of the Millard County Chronicle fUed September 30, 1970 Frequency of issue: Weekly. Locatlon of known offlce of pufc llcatton. 40 North Xhlrd West Delta, Utah 84624. Location ot headquarters or general business offices of the Publlsher, Editor, and Managing Editor: Publisher: William V. Wilson, Delta, Utah 84624. Editor: Susan Dutson, Delta, Utah 84624. Manap-iriP' Editor! Susan Dutson. Delt utah 84624 Owner: Du Wll Publication Co mpany, Delta, Utah 84624. Wilt-lam Wilt-lam V. Wilson and Susan Dutson, Delta, Utah 84R24. Known bondholders, morgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, morgages or other securities: None. A T0taiNo. copies prlnted.Aver- i age No. copies each Issue during income - Increased spending - preceding 12 months 1750 ( long run benefits, such as better Single issue nearest to filing schools - and most Importantly, date 1750 community leadership. B. Paid circulation 1 Industrial development between 1. Sales through dealers and car- the states is becoming more in-riers. in-riers. street vendors and count- tense and much more sophisticat- er sales. Average No. copies each Issue during preceding 12 1 months 100 Single issue nearest to filing date 98 2. Mail subscriptions. Average No. copies each issue during preceding 12 months 1495 Single issue nearest to filing date 1482 C. Total paid circulation. Average Aver-age No. copies each Issue during dur-ing preceding 12 months..,1559 Single issue nearest to filing date 1580 D. Free distribution by mail, carriers or other means. Average Aver-age No. copies each issue during dur-ing preceding 12 months....60 Single issue nearest to filing date 56 E. Total distribution Aver age No. copies each issue during preceding pre-ceding 12 months ..1619 Single issue nearest to filing date 1636 F. Office use, left-over, unaccounted, unacc-ounted, spoiled after printing. ounted, spoiled after printing. Average No. of copies each issue during preceding 12 months.... 131 Single Issue nearest to filing date 114 G. Total. Average No. copies each issue during preceding 12 months. .........1750 , mos. 3.00 Copy 10 LIONEL TAYLOR Appointed Pro Utah Representative Lionel Taylor, District Representative Repres-entative of Utah Power and Light Co., today has been appointed as an area representative for Pro-Utah. Pro-Utah. This announcement was made by Ronald E, McMillin, assistant Executive manager of Pro-Utah. Pro-Utah is a state-wide, nonprofit, non-profit, private enterprise-sponsored Industrial development organization or-ganization dedicated to the promotion pro-motion of new industry in Utah and the expansion of existing industry. in-dustry. Pro-Utah is Utah's founding found-ing industrial development firm and Is considered by many to be the chamber of commerce for the state. Pro-Utah Is In the process of appointing some 25 businessmen representing industrial, business and area groups to act as area representatives and prospectors for its industrial efforts. These key men will keep Pro-Utah Pro-Utah apprised of industrial development devel-opment in their representative areas - information such as industrial in-dustrial sites, changes In local labor markets, utility rates, transportation problems , research, re-search, etc. Mr. McMillin, a former Salt Lake bank vice president, is concerned with Utah's Industrial development In comparison with that of neighbor states. Our neighboring states have mounted aggressive campaigns: Colo. has 180 Industrial development agencies, agen-cies, Ida. 120, Ariz. 100, New Mex. 75, as compared with Utah's 25. Although Utah is one of the last to enter In .this field, we are equipping ourselves effectively. A number of agencies have been formed to represent Utah. Pro-Utah Pro-Utah is accelerating its program of face-tc-face interviews with likely prospects. There is a desperate des-perate need for increased community com-munity awareness . If Utah's citizens could only realize the many benefits of industrial in-dustrial development: the effect on economy - new jobs - more ed. To reduce onr state's tax load, , we must obtain our share of new industry. Pro-Utah Is now launching a state-wide membership development devel-opment program to acquaint private pri-vate enterprise with Its goals. For this reason Mr. Taylor has been appointed to aid in the development de-velopment of this area. Ameet-lng Ameet-lng Is being planned to explore the benefits of Industrial develop devel-op m e nt NOTICE The time for the football game scheduled at Cedar between be-tween Delta and Cedar High. Schools has been changed from 8:00 p-m. to 3:00 p.m. Please note that the game time ha& been stepped up. If all printers were determined deter-mined not print anything till they were sure it would offend of-fend nobody, there would be very little printed. Benjamin Ben-jamin Franklin. Single issue nearest "to iiiing: date..........................1750 I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete, s William V. Wilson Susan B. Dutson. v J I iff |
