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Show liaison's Outlook Scheduled Dee. 27 I $ .w vuwui yyj Roger W. Babson The Chronicle will publish Roger W. Babson's BUSINESS AND FIN-ANCIAL OUTLOOK FOR 1952 on Dec. 27. Mr- - Babson's 1952 OUTLOOK will contain 50 forecasts covering such important topics as: General Business, Commodity Prices, Taxes, Trade, Labor, Infla- - tion, Farm Outlook, Stock Market, Real Estate, and Politics. Volume 42 Number 24 Delta, Utah, Thursday, December 13, 1951 $3.50 a Year in Advance Santa Clans To Visit Delta Saturday At 1:30 "JluT City Council has made a date with Santa Claus to visit Delta next Saturday, Dec. 15, at j. 30 p.m. All children are invited w come and meet him, and he vl have candy and an orange tor all of them. Santa will arrive by air from his North Pole home, and after landing at the Delta airport will taXi to the intersection of Clark Street and Third West where he nill greet all children. After each l,as had his turn with Santa Claus there will be a free moving pic-(u-at the Crest Theatre for the children. Delta Lions are bringing in a large Christmas tree to be placed or, Clark Street- - and Third West, and the Telluride Power Co. will assist in putting it up and string-- ! and on Delta streets. The tree and lighting will continue throughout the holiday season. After his Delta visit Saturday Santa will return to the North Pole and make ready for his calls Christmas Eve. Delta volunteer Firemen will es-cort Santa Claus into town and aid him in giving out the candy. Carl Theobald Is Elected To School Board Carl Theobald, of Hinckley, was elected to the Millard County sch-ool Board in elections Dec. 5. He totalled 211 votes. Karl Murray, of Abraham, can-didate for the post, totalled 203 vole.;. The voting by districts was as follows: Deseret and Oasis, Theo-bald 33, Murray, 170; Hinckley, Theobald, 175, Murray 7; Abraham Theobald, 3, Murray 2c. The election was held in the district to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of E. J. Eliason, Deseret. Mr. Eliason had served on the school board for 12 years, and acted as president for seven years. Presently serving as school bo-ard members are W. C. Cole, Delta, Elbert Stevens, Holden, Joseph Robinson, Flowell and Gardner Kimball, Kanosh. 4--H Achievement Award Winners Wear Smiles These are club members whose achievements won them awards given at the recent night program. On the front row are Janice Nielson, Joan Bradfield, Marjene Finlinson, Inez Nielson, Janice Hansen, Leamington, Marilyn Murray, Karen Murray, Abra - ham, and Cheryl Kae Pace, of Delta. On the back row are Doreen Moody, Julene Bunker, Leu -- Wanna Bunker, Delta, Mary Warnick, Grace Warnick, Hinck-ley, Larry Wright, Don Bunker, Delta, and Ronnie Morris Hin-ckley. Federal Spending Adds Another Jolt To Millard When Congress adjourned last month, it authorized a new high in peace-tim- e spending that am-ounts to approximately $1,250.00 every wage earner in Millard coun-ty. R. L. Irvine, vice president, Utah Lumber Co., Salt Lake City, who today released this figure and oth-ers compiled by the National As-sociation of Manufacturers, declar-ed that failure of the federal gov-ernment to cut down on unnec-essary spending means every 's share of the national debt now amounts to approximately $1,320.00 "New tax bills passed since the outbreak of the Korean war added a burden of $752,00.00 to Millard county's share of the cost of feder-al government in 1952, yet we still see no effective attempt being made to cut down on government spending and pay off the national debt," Mr. Irvine charged. "In 18 out of the last 20 years, our govern ment has spent more than it took in", he explained. "If the average citiezn ran his financial affairs this way, he'd foe rated as an irresponsible spend-thrift- ." Mr. Irvine announced that the National Association of Manufac-turers, an organization of more than 17000 American business firms is now engaged in a nation-wid- e campaign to stop waste in govern-ment and get the country back on a basis. "There is no easy, painless way to do this", he said, "but going bankrupt isn't easy either, and that's the alternative we face both as indiv-iduals and as a nation, unless ev-eryone of us decides right now to do something about the situation. We must demand that the govern-ment stop all unnecessary spending and start balancing the budget." He pointed to recently announ-ced plans to "get and spend now more than $2,000,000,000 of the in-come tax money to be collected next year" as a frightening exam-ple of the way Utah wage earners and their fellow Americans are "being spent into deeper and deep er debt." "It's way past time," he added, "for our government to get its financial house in order and build the strong economy we need to insure our country's survival. Un-less we take action immediately, the combination of taxes and swelling inflation will bankrupt us and the nation. That is why the National Association of Manfacturers plans to see that ev-ery community is given the facts." He urged every local organization to make government spending and financial policies its "number one order of business" for discussion Open House For Golden Wedding Honors Couple Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Palmer, west Millard residents for many years, will be honored on their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday, Dec. 19, at open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pal-mer in Hinckley. Guests will call from 5 to 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer are now residents of Ontario, Cal., and at this time are visiting their sons, Leonard Palmer, at Hinckley, and Clayton Palmer, at Deseret, and families. They are the parents of five children, of whom three are living, two sons here, and Boyd Palmer, of Sunnymead, Cal. Their two dau-ghters, Mrs. LaVon (Nita) Black, of Ontario, and Mrs. L. J. (Zella) Sorensen, of Salt Lake City, died. Thpv have 11 nnrt seven greatgrandchildren. They were married Dec. 19, 1901, at Pioche, Nevada and later took teir endowments in the Salt Lake LDS temple April 10, 1910. They are both active members of the LDS church, and have held various offices. David Henry Palmer was born Oct. 29, 1872, in Springville, Utah, and came to Deseret as a boy. Mrs. Palmer, who was Nettie May Owen before her marriage, was born Aug. 17 , 1882 at Beaver. Following their marriage the couple made their home in Deseret, where Mr. Palmer farmed. Mrs. Palmer served as postmistress for thirteen years. In 1937 they moved to Lennox, Cal., and later to Ontario, where they have since resided. DIIS Senior Hop Is December 21 Gala event at Delta high school is the approaching Senior Hop, set for Friday night, Dec. 21, in the high school gymnasium. Theme of the Hop is "Winter Wonder Land", and the gym is being elaborately decorated for the occasion. Music for the affair will be Devon's orchestra. The committee in charge of ar-rangements are Vada Ivie, Muriel Gardner, Howard Hunsaker and Scott Davis. Bazaar Friday At Second Ward The annual bazaar sponsored by ' Delta Second ward Relief Society will be Friday, Dec. 14, in the ward hall. Everyone is invited to attend for the supper, program and baz-aar sale. Serving of the supper will be at 6 p. m. The program will open at 7:30 p. m., and will be followed iby the sale of articles in the baz-aar. A fine selection of articles will be on sale, including embroidered pillow cases, towels, aprons, hand-kerchiefs, quilts and other items. League Basketball Game Schedule For North Division Here is the season's league bas-ketball schedule: Friday, January 4, 1952 Beaver at Milford Hinckley at Fillmore Parowan at Delta Friday, January 11, 1952 Parowan at Fillmore Delta at Beaver Milford at Hinckley Friday, January 18, 1952 Beaver at Parowan Hinckley at Delta Fillmore at Milford Friday, January 25, 1952 Hinckley at Parowan Milford at Delta Fillmore at Beaver Friday, February 1, 1952 Parowan at Milford Delta at Fillmore Beaver at Hinckley Friday, February 8, 1952 Milford at Beaver Fillmore at Hinckley Delta at Parowan Friday, February 15, 1952 Fillmore at Parowan Beaver at Delta Hinckley at Milford Wednesday. February 20, 1952 Parowan at Beaver Delta at Hinckley Milford at Fillmore Saturday, February 23, 1952 Parowan at Hinckley Delta at Milford Beaver at Fillmore Friday, February 29, 1952 Milford at Parowan Fillmore at Delta Hinckley at Beaver In the rotation of the games each year, game number 10 be-comes game number 1 and each game moves down one week later. The home team will wear white tops at home and dark away un-less agreed before. The double week games will be played the third round of the sec-ond half on a Wednesday and Saturday. March of Dimes Makes Plea For Doubled Giving Our nation today is faced with the most serious and alarming polio situation in its history. The number of polio patients needing continuing help from the March of Dimes has reached new record peaks. In fulfilling its obligations, the National oFundation for In-fantile Paralysis has ended each of the last four years in debt. But help for all polio victims - -- both yesterdays' and tomorrow's - - must continue. This is why the public is being asked to give un-precedented support to the 1952 March of Dimes this January. The crisis is such that the 1952 appeal will be conducted over a y period instead of just the last two weeks in January. W. J. Starley, Millard March of Dimes chairman, says the 1951 polio epidemic was the biggest yet across the nation, and Utah was hardest hit. During the March of Dimes he urges everyone to con-sider the 31,000 new cases this year need care, and the 45,000 old cases for whom care is continuing. At this time Delta has two young polio patients being treated in Salt Lake hospitals. Brent Lynn, old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kendell S. Twitchell, who has been treated since he was stricken in Sept., is reported improving. He can now sit up. Wallie, ar old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, was taken to Salt Lake last week with polio, and is reported as feel-ing better. Stake Combined Chorus Sings Thursday Night An excellent program is in store or a music-lovin- g audience Thurs- -' day night, Dec. 13, when Deseret stake combined chorus presents their concert. The program will be given in Delta First ward, opening at 7:30 p. m. The concert is free and every one is invited to attend. The Singing Mothers will be first on the program, and will sing, "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings", "Prelude", "O Entracing Night", "Sylvia"" Giannina Mia", and "Spir it Flower". They will be followed by the Sentinels who will sing "On The Sea", "Pilgrim Song", "I'm Always Chasing Rainbows" , "To Arms", "Salutation" and "Discovery". Then the mixed chorus will sing "Let the Mountains Shout For Joy" "Oft in Danger', "I Talked to God Last Night", and "God is Our Re-- ; fuge and Strength". Optional numbers are "Dry Bones", "Silent Night" and "The Three Little Kittens". DHS Follies Will Be Presented Dec. 19 at 8 The annual Delta high school "Follies" will be presented Wed-nesday, Dec. 19, at 8 p. m. in the auditorium by members of the music department. The theme of this year's pres-entation is "Down Lovers' Lane" and will consist of nine scenes, using popular love songs through the years. One hundred and fifty students are taking part in this school ev-ent. Evan Christensen, music de-partment head, and Donald Ray Western, student director, are man aging rehearsals. Accompanists for the songs and dances are Muriel Gardner, Ila Fullmer, Ardyth Twitchell, Afton Roper and Donald Western. Tickets are 65 cents for reserved seats, 50 cents for general admis-sion, and may be purchased at the Baker Pharmacy and Service Drug. Weather Men Given Credit For Fine Work From our copy of the Coopera-tive Weather Observer .govern -- ment book dedicated to the fath-fu- l observers, the following bio-graphies are given of Millard coun ty observers: Observers with 30-4- 0 years of service : W. I. Alldredge, Oak City, Utah. Born on Sept. 27, 1869, Mr. Alldredge is the oldest ob-server in the state. He was born in Pleasant Grove, Utah, and has been a resident of Utah all his life. He began observing the wea-ther in May 1916. He is a retired rancher, has raised twelve child-ren, and has nearly ninety descen-dants. Observers with 20-3- 0 years ser-vice: Frank S. Hatch, Scipio, Utah. Mr. Hatch was bom in Bountiful, Utah and has lived in the state all his life. A graduate of Electrical Engineering from the U. of U., he is presently engaged in farming, mostly raising livestock. He en-joys traveling and along with his family of eleven has made num-erous trips to both coasts. All the children have taken their turn with pride in the responsibility of recor-ding the weather during the twen-ty - six years the station has been in Mr. Hatch's capable hands. Observers with 10-2- 0 years ser- - vice: Bemiece Western, Deseret. Served from Sept. 1, 1938. Wells P. Starley, Fillmore served from November 1, 1937. The book has 201 pages, and gives short biographies of obser-vers who have served in in 20-5- 0 year bracket. In the 40-5- 0 year bracket is a picture of J. M. Anderson, of Manti Utah, who is listed as having the longest service record in the state. He completed his 42nd year last May 31. Thank You For Kour Patience Says Telluride To customers of Telluride Power Company: We wish to thank all of our customers for their patieree and cooperation during the power out-age Wednesday morning, Dec. 5, from 8:40 a.m. to 2:15 p. m. The unusual, heavy, wet snow storm knocked out of service sev-en high voltage transmission lines. Two of the Utah Power & Light. Co. lines in Juab County just North o( Nephi and five Telluride Power lines in South Juab, Millard, San-pete and Sevier counties. Telephone lines were having con siderable trouble during this peri-od which retarded considerably getting service restored. It was necessary in one instance to use the Western Union telegraph lines between Nephi and Salt Lake to get switching information to the Utah Power and Light company dispatcher. MatEiicn Stage flouts Monday Delta and Millard high school boxing and wrestling teams will meet Monday at 8 p. 'm. in" Palo-ma- r in a card. Both teams are strong and stout and the matches are expected to run close. In last year's meet the Delta men scored a victory over the Millard men. This year Delta has three strong men from last year's team. They are Jimmie Por-ter, who won last year's state wres tling championship, and Robert Callister and Wendell Knight, who each won state second places. Skidding Car Wrecks Truck Tuesday morning as George W. Robinson, of Baker, Nev., was dri-ving toward Delta through Mar-ju- m Pass, a westbound car skidded on the icy highway and crashed into Mr. Robinson's truck. The truck was shoved into a large rock and badly damaged. The car was damaged about the front, but the driver, reported to be with an oil drilling outfit in west Millard, was able to drive on. Mr. Robinson left his truck there to be towed away later, and cau-ght a ride on into Delta with Mrs. Lavina Bunker, of Baker, who was traveling close' behind him in an-other truck. No one was injured. High School Writers Go To Cedar Workshop High school writers from South-e- Utah and Eastern Nevada will gather at BAC Dec. 15 for the first annual high school Writers Work-shop. The workshop will present many features, and is designed to be of practical assistance to students working on school publications of all kinds, and in school radio work. Among the guest journalists who will attend and participate in the workshop will be editors of the Deseret News and Salt Lake Tri-bune, and representatives from county papers and KSUB. Repres-entatives of the journalism depart-ment at USAC will also be here for the conference. Displays of all student publica-tions produced in the area will be on hand, along with college news-papers, magazines and yearbooks. Among the unique features of the workshop will be a "press con-ference" in which the student re-porters will interview one of the important guests and will work their notes into a news story. An-other activity to make the program more useful will be production of four newspapers during the day, one reproduced on a spirit dupli-cator, one on mimeograph type duplicator, one by lithography and one printed on letter press. Stu-dents will be given copies of the paper as souvenirs as they leave to return to their schools. A radio newscast will also be prepared by the students. Ashby's Wins Plaque For Selling Trucks x t ! i. I" i ?? , ' . V f - .U. : i - .' i , . - j. j i ' " ' ' if i ' . 1 j I Ml MbWH" Ashby's, Inc. was second high out of 58 dealers in the Salt Lake division for selling Inter-national trucks this past year. plaque for taking second place in tne Salt Lake division for truck sales, in 1951. Mr. Paul Feyer, assistant branch mana-ger looks on. R. H. McDonald, district man-9e- r ,of the Salt Lake division of 'nternationai Harvester comp-"o-motor trucks, presents Carl Ashby, of Ashby's Inc., with a Double Header Slated Friday Friday of this week (December 10, to December 16) at Fillmore Delta high school will play Uintah high school and Millard will play Spanish Fork; Saturday night play will continue at the Palomar with the Millard County teams reversing their opponents. Games are sched-uled for 7:30 and 8.:45 p. m. There will be no reserved seats. Call at the high school for sea-son tickets. Delta PTA Study Group Continues The Delta Parents-Teache- As-sociation study group will meet again Monday night and continu-ing Monday nights until their stu-dy course is completed. The topic to be discussed Monday night is "Mental Health". Mrs. Louise Lyman, president, in-vites every parents who is inter-ested to attend the Monday night meetings. It is not necessary to sign up for the full course. Par- - ents are welcome to come to any single meeting or more. Delta Hanquets Firemen Satur. The annual banquet sponsored by the City of Delta in appreciation of the service of the Delta Volun-teer Fire Department is the event for Saturday night. The banquet will be served at 7:30 p. m. in the Delta school hot lunch room. All firemen, and the department now numbers twenty-eig- ht men, city employes, city coun cil members and their partners will be present. Carl Ashby, city council man, is in charge of arrangements, and says the program will be informal and spontaneous. After the ban-quet Bingo will be played with prizes going to the first bingo. Weather Drop Rriugs Skating With the weather at one below zero Sunday plenty of ice was made for ice skating .For the first time in a number of years Sevier river was frozen over, and much skating has been going on. Gun-nison Bend Reservoir is also fro-- 1 zen over thick enough for good skating. The temperature was even zero at Deseret Monday, followed by four above Tuesday, and up to 8 above Wednesday for the mini-mum recordings. Birth This Week . . . To Rufus T. and Faye Alldredge Clark, Delta RFD, a boy, Dec. 4. To Glen and La Von Shipley Chris j tensen, Oak City, a girl, Dec. 11. Only 10 Shopping Days Until Christmas |