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Show 1 Current Status of County Planning, Zoning Program Milbrd County's application for "701" Program funds has been ap-proved. ap-proved. Accordingly, the planning and zoning program is now progressing pro-gressing rapidly. The . appointed f-jnsultant agency-Planning and Research As.-.ociates, has obtained and prepared aerial base maps applying to most of the county area. Thev have also prepared a guide book for the "Citizen's Involvement In-volvement Program." The program involves the establishment of four separate committees, composed of 15 members each, as follows: 1. Urban-Agriculture, Land Use & Growth Committee 2. Transportation Tourism & Recreation Rec-reation Committee 3. Commercial, Industrial & Natural Na-tural Resource Committee 4. Public Services, Facilities Utilities Util-ities and Land Improvement Policy . Committee Members of the committees are now being appointed by the County Coun-ty Commissioners. It will be the purpose of these committees to establish goals and policies as guidelines for the consultant agency. agen-cy. At the conclusion of the six separate weekly committee meetings, meet-ings, each committee will submit a written report on its study results and recommendations. From these results, the master plan will then be implemented. - It is expected that about one to one and one-half years will be required re-quired for completion. Good News . . The Interstate Commerce Corn- mission (ICC) issued on Order Mon- day, June 24, 1968, ordering the Union Pacific Railroad to continue passenger serevice on Trains Five and Six for one full year. Congress man Sherman P. Lloyd (R-Utah) called the Chronicle Monday afternoon after-noon relaying the good news. Congressman Lloyd had attended had attended the April, 1968 hearings hear-ings on the matter in Salt Lake and had asked the ICC to issue such an Order. He noted at the D, Hollingshead, C. C. Losee and hearings that the discontinuance ol l. warnick. Transmission Man passenger service would leaveiis j A jarvis and Mrs. Bruce (Vee) many Utah towns without scnea-uled scnea-uled public transportation, including inclu-ding Delta. ATTENTION PICTURES FOR PUBLICATION PUBLICA-TION NEXT WEEK MUST BE AT THE CHRONICLE OFFICE BY SATURDAY NOON, JUNE 29. ADVERTISING AND NEWS COPY MUST BE SUBMITTED BY MONDAY NOON, JULY 1. THIS WILL ALLOW THE CHRONICLE STAFF TO ENJOY THE FOURTH OF JULY ALONG WITH EVERYONE ELSE. WEATHERLY SPEAKING Deltans and residents of surrounding sur-rounding communities have been sweltering under a blanket of heat. A "hot" 99 was recorded on June 19 for the highest reading: of the week ending June 26. A low of 49 was recorded on June 25. A trace of precipitation was noted on June 23. - .. NOTICE, EXPLORERS Another trailride is being sche-dulede sche-dulede for Saturday, July 10. De tails are still being worked out and will be announced later. KIDS, LOOK Arrangements are being made for KIDS Sports Saturday, June 29, 3:00 p.m. at the Deseret Rodeo grounds. Get up a party or meet your friends there. Sounds fun. GRAND JURY The. Grand Jury will convene Friday, June 28, 10:00 a.m. at the Millard County Courthouse, Fillmore Fill-more for the purpose of accepting testimony and evidence from county coun-ty residents. ATTENTION, GALS Ladies' night at Delta swimming pool is on Monday. MarGenne Rowley's class also meets for swimming swim-ming that night. "Come on out. Learn to swim for health's sake," Mrs. Rowley says. RECEIVES MASTEHS DEGREE David Hales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hales of Deseret, received his Masters Degree in Library Science at Drevel Institution of Technology, Technol-ogy, Philadelphia, Penn. June 15. David Is presently working in the Periodical Dept. of Temple University, Uni-versity, Philadelphia. BEEKEEPERS SLATE OUTING The annual summer outing for Utah Honey Producers and Beekeepers Bee-keepers and their families is slated slat-ed for Saturday, July 13, at Lagoon La-goon in the turquoise terrace. Each family is to bring its own picnic lunch. Beverages will be supplied by the Utah Honey Producers Pro-ducers Association. Plans call for meeting at 11:00 a.m. for, a brief meeting and a report at noon. CLASS REUNION A class reunion for the DHS Class of 1938 and partners is set for Saturday, Sat-urday, July 6, 6:00 p.m. at the Delta High lunch center. A buffet dinner will be served at 7:00 p.m. Reservations should be made with Lyle Bunker or Mrs. Albert Nickle. CHERRY PICKERS SOUGHT Utah County farmers will be needing cherry pickers around July 1. Anyone interested may register at the County Office in Delta. "SERVING Vol. 58 No. 52 Hwdy The 1968 Millard County Fair Board and Days of the Old West Rodeo Committee extend a friendly greeting to the many new people in Millard County and say "Howdy. Glad you're here. Let's get to know each other better". The exodus of new people into the western part of the county began be-gan several years ago with the installation in-stallation of the American Telephone Tele-phone and Telegraph Company's Microwave Station (A.T. & T.) located lo-cated five miles south of Delta. Operations began in April 1964 and now there are sixteen permanent employees. These employees made quite an impact on the area when they first began to arrive and are continuing to do so. They contribute contrib-ute greatly to the economic picture pic-ture of the area plus giving of their time, talents' and effort to their favorite civic and church activities. Generally speaking there is mutual admiration among the newcomers 'and native residents. David L. Clark is Plant Manager of A. T. & T. Verl R. Coley is Plant Supervisor of Group A. Supervisor of Group B is Robert J. Sorensen. H. E. Clayton is Building Maintenance Mainten-ance Mechanic. Equipment Maintenance Main-tenance Men include G. L. Cox, .F. I. DeMuth. C. L. Miller. L. A. Rns, n v. DaFoe. D. J. Fowles, Lovell is -Central Office Reports Clerk. West Millard residents were equally pleased to learn of the plans of The Utah Telephone Com pany, subsidiary of t-onunentai Telephone Company, to construct another communication center in the area.AUTOVON. AUTOVON is a vital link in the nation's governmental govern-mental and military communication communica-tion system. It has a staff of eleven men. Eventually this figure will be fifteen or sixteen. Al Magowan is AUTOVON Superintendent. Super-intendent. Central Office Supervisor Super-visor is Riley Dillon. Inside Installer-Repairmen include Larry Bur-bridge, Bur-bridge, Marion Dennison, Elmer Fonnesbeek, LeRoy Fowles, Donald Grant, Ernest Mankin Charles Phillips, Dean Redd and Neal Thompson, The staff represents all sections of the United States, from Florida (Mr. Fonnesbeek) to Oregon (Mr. Phillips). Included also are native Utahns. Already they are becoming a vital part of the recreational and cultural aspects of the area by joining civic groups, performing at church functions and breathing new ideas into the communities. AUTOVON is located across the road from the A. T. & T. Many more new people in the western part of the county are men who are employed by Stearns- Roger Corporation and their fam ilies. Steams-Roger of Denver, Colo one of the biggest construction companies in the nation, is con- struc ing a plant for The Brush Fidelity Club members met at Beryllium Company near Lynndyl, Top's Cafe June 20 for dinner. Utah along the Union Pacific Rail- After dinner the mernbers went road line. The plant will process to the home of Verna Gardner, Presi beryllium ore from the Topaz-Spor, dent for gamese and election of Mountains m Juab County, about new officers 45 miles west of Delta When com- New otRca include Lyle Moody pleted the 11-million dollar plant lPresldent. Thelma Biack vice wil employ approximately 80 men President; Romania Bird, Secretary win einpiuy oiipiuAiiuawrjr o n.- around the clock seven days a week. "Steams-Roger" became a household house-hold word in west Millard homes Hieh School in Februarv. 1968. At that time, Robert Gillis, Project Romper Room, Ch. 5, 8:30 a.m. for Manager, drew a graphic word pic-1 the next two weeks. Michelle and ture of the plant construction and Melanie are granddaughters of Mr. the Important role the plant would and Mrs. Fon R. Hawley, Oasis. play to the west Millard Coun'y , ' area. JOLLY STITCHERS TO MEET Steams-Roger personnel, on the Jolly stitchers "will meet Friday, advisory level began to arrive in June 28 2:30 p.m. at the West Mil-Delta Mil-Delta on April 8, 1968. They were lard Hospital Extended Care Wing, followed by the heavy-equipment Mrs Josie Waiker will assist Mrs. operators later in the month and Reva Bliss with hostess duties. at tne April la, grouna-oreaKing ceremonies the "white hardtoDs" of RtflamcPncror narennnot mincxlpH i easily witn tne nats or local larm-ers, larm-ers, ranchers, businessmen and political leaders. . - Since then there has been a steady flow of Steams-Roger employees em-ployees into the area and more will follow. The construction crew is expected ex-pected to peak in a very few months when approximately 250 men will be on the job. Brents Hudson is General Superintended Super-intended Assistant Superintendent is Bob Frazier. Miles Santo is Office Manager and Bill Snell is Field Engineer. Frank Saltz is Field Materials Manager. Project Scheduler and Coordinator is Bob Lambert. David Finch, Payroll Clerk and Frank Garcia, Clerk-Typist, complete the field office personell Project Manager is W. L. Thompson Thomp-son who is expected to arrive from Denver soon. Stearns-Roger has been in the business of providing process industries in-dustries with engineering and plant Z7 I THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, June 27, 1968 Delta W Ym'w Here facilities since 1885. i The company requires the services ser-vices and knowledge of a permanent perma-nent engineering staff of several hundred specialists. The Denver office has about 1400 employed. Two-thirds of this number are n the engineering department. The Brush Beryllium plant has required the skills of twenty engineers. Steams-Roger also has a Manufacturing Manu-facturing Division at Denver that s considered to be the largest and best equipped "job shop" between Chicago and the Pacific Coast. Machinery produced there finds its way into practically every major industry in the country and much of it is exported into world markets. The Brush Beryllium plant will be the first of its kind in the nation. na-tion. It is expected to be completed in the summer of 1969 and will open a complete new development era m the county. While it is being constructed an other mining company, Anaconda, has staked a plant site for beryllium beryl-lium ore processing in west Millard Mil-lard County. At this moment of Millard County Coun-ty history there are great changes in the wind. Even so, there will always be a native of Millard to echo the words of the 1968 Fair Board and Rodeo Committee, "Howdy. Glad you're here. Let's get to know each other better." 3-County Credit Unions Growing A recent statistical review of credit unions in Beaver, .Juab and Millard Counties reveals that 1,863 residents of the three Counties are credit union members, according to Ray D. Hagen, president, Utah Union League. Member savings with credit unions in the three counties amounted to $842,621. This represents repre-sents an increase of $96,184 over 1966. Members borrowed $842,004 during 1967. During the past year total credit union membership throughout the State increased to 193,430 members who hold membership in 325 credit unions affiliated with the Utah Credit Union League. More than 19 percent of the State's population are now credit union members. In 1967, members throughout the State received dividends on savings shares totaling $5,393,499. Total member loans amounted to $122, I 642,910, while savings were $123, 800,521. "Consistent thrift habits and the prudent use of credit continue to be two important objectives of Utah credit unions," Mr. Hagen stated. He1 lauded the role of credit union leaders for their sound financial counseling of members. FIDELITY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS and 0ra Gardner, Reporter, I APPEARS ON ROMPER ROOM Michelle , and Melanie Lewis, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Mark Lewis of Bountiful will appear on WALKER till vi . ' LAlJ I DON D. Utah 84624 $4.25 year in advance 6 mos. $2.50 Copy 10c Stevens Observes 51st Anniversary "Fifty-one years old and still going strong" about sums up the D. Stevens Co. store in Delta as stroe personnel prepares to observe the store's 51st anniversary with a lot of merchandise on sale. The anniversary sale begins June 28 and runs through July 3. To residents who have jresided here since the store opened, "Stevens" "Ste-vens" and "Starley" are interchangeable inter-changeable as they recall meeting the young school teacher turned merchant and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Starley, for the first time in 1917. ' The store has grown from a small general store to a fullfledged department de-partment store during its lifetime. Mr. and Mrs. Starley and their children thank area residents for 51 years of friendship and patron age and hope to continue D. Stevens Ste-vens for the next 51 years. TEEPLES TWINS REIGN Karen Teeples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Teeples, Delta, RFD, reigned as Bit and Spur Rodeo Queen, Tooele. She was chosen for her poise and horsemanship. Shar iricr honors with her as a second attendant was her twin sister Sharen. First attendant was Teri Ellsworth. MISS HINCKLEY" NAMED Vivacious Sharon -Bishop, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, was named ,"Miss Hinckley" Tuesday Tues-day night. Her first attendant :s Ellen Lowder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lowder. Second attendant atten-dant is Edith Ann Warnick, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Warnick. The three will reign over the coming Hinckley Pioneer Days. Celebration, July 24, and will represent rep-resent Hinckley in other area celebrations. cele-brations. MAX W. BUNKER, 58, DIES Funeral services for Max W. Bunker, 58, are pending and will be announced in daily papers. Mr. Bunker died in Salt Lake City June 26. He was born Sept. 16, 1914 in Hinckley to William L. and .Maida Weight Bunker. He married Wanda Curtis in the mid-thirties. Surviving are his widow, three daughters, one son, his father and step-mother, and nine sisters. PAPERBACKS WANTED The American Legion Auxiliary is collecting paperback books for shipment to U. S. servicemen in Vietnam. Books on any subject and in good condition will be accepted. Get YOUR books to Cherrie Morris Mor-ris in Hinckley or Inez Riding -at the Chronicle by July 3. Millard Cattle Start by Don D. Walker (Continued from last week) .With the depletion of closer grasslands by emigrant herds, grasshoppers, and the steady feeding feed-ing of growing numbers of local stock, more and more it became necessary to find hay at somewhat distant places. Alfalfa and other basic hay crops had not yet been introduced. Consequently, the natural nat-ural meadows . became the hay grounds. In July of 1885 stockmen of Fillmore first obtained hay from the Meadow Creek sloughs about ten or twelve miles away. When these grounds were exhausted, they went to the sink of the Beaver Bea-ver about thirty miles away or io Clear Lake more than twenty miles distant over bad roads or even to Round Valley Lake, over the summit sum-mit into Round Valley and then southward altogether about forty miles. The wisdom of keeping stock at these hay grounds soon became apparent. Corrals were probably constructed in the '50s and then later enlargements and improvements improve-ments were made. In June of 1869 on such improvement at Black Springs on the Beaver sinks was carried out. Four Fillmore men and their team went to Cove Creek, where they loaded poles as large and heavy as house logs, then went on to the springs, where large stock corrals were put up. By this time, too, the settlers themselves had spread around the valley. At the end of the '50s there were settlements at Cedar Springs and Meadow Creek along the mountains and at Deseret out in the central valley. The first of VAkLEY" f v . ( JUSTICE ELLETT Utah Supreme Court Justice to Be 4th Speaker Honorable A. H. Ellett, Utah State Supreme Court Justice, will be the leatured speaker on the patriotic program for Delta's July Fourth Celebration. Justice Ellett will speak on "Law and Order". He became a school teacher at age 17 and taught school for five and a half years. He then became an accountant in the Salt Lake City offices of the U. S. Smelting and Mining Company, where he worked for seven years. He was admitted to the Utah State Bar and the Federal Bar in 1930. He engaged in private law practice until 1933 when he was appointed a deputy county attorney at-torney for Salt Lake County. In 1934 he was elected a city judge of Salt Lake City and he'd that office until 1941. when he took officei as a district judge of the Third Judicial District. He served in that capacity until January 7, 19S7 when he was appointed by Governor Calvin L. Hampton to fill the unexpired term on the Surpreme Court made vacant by the death of the Honorable Justice Jus-tice Roger I. McDonough. Justice Ellett is a graduate of the University of Utah and received re-ceived his legal training in the university's Law School and in the Blackstone Law Institute of Chicago. He is an active member mem-ber in the Salt Lake County Bar, the Utah State Bar, the American Bar Association and the American Ameri-can Judicature Society. He is a faculty member of the National College of State Trial Judges, an organuation which gives a four-week four-week course each year to newly appointed trial judges of the Nation. He holds the following scholastic scholas-tic honors: Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi and Order of the Coif. He and his wife reside at 3910 Luetta Drive, SaltLake City, Utah, these locations had been natural stopping and grazing places along the southern road, but Deseret was another matter. In 1859, Jacob Croft and others had been sent there to build a dam on the lower Sevier,- in hopes of bringing a large tract of land under cultivation. In 1867 Kanosh was settled and named after the Pahvant chief. In 1868 Qak Creek gave a permanent home to people who had been defeated de-feated at Deseret by the turbulent Sevier. There, at the foot of the Canyon Mountains, they found "a good range for stock." Then a year later the Hockman family and its herd of Durham cattle decided to remain in Snake Valley in the extreme ex-treme western part of the county. In these years before barbed wire however settler the people, cattle and horses usually ran at large, scattrerd across the open ranges. Consequently, a lot of time and saddle-sitting went into hunting and driving. Cooperation as well as individual effort was required. One man remembered a day in March, 1869 when "all the people in the valley" turned out to drive the cattle and horses into one place. This day may have had something of the spirit of holiday, but for the most part cow-hunting was plain hard work. At this point the jour-nel jour-nel of Platte D. Lyman is revealing; reveal-ing; it gives one a sense of the constant effort involved. On Jan. 7, 1877, he wrote: "Spent most of the week on the range looking after stock." On Febreuary 4, 1877: "The boys went to the herd ground to hunt horses but were not very successful." On June 10, 1877: "Spent most of the week riding on the range, hunting cattle and (Continued on back page) Delta Invites Fourth 'Celebratiosi Karen Morris, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Morris of Delta, was named "Miss Liberty" Monday night from a field of fourteen con-j test ants. Hor first attendant Is Sharee Palmer, 16, daughter of Mr. J and Mrs. Clajlon Palmer of Des-j eret. Second ultendant Is Patrice Bishop, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verdcll Bishop of Hinckley. Each was presented with a beautiful beauti-ful trophy and a small gift of appreciation ap-preciation for participating by Mrs. Marilyn Clayton, chairman 6f the "Miss Liberty" committee. Pictures of the royalty and names of all contestants will be In next week's Chronicle. The three lovely girls will reign over the Delia Fourth of July Celebration Cele-bration and will represent Delta City In other celebrations. The 19C8 Fourth Celebration looks like it will be a good one for DeUans and all their friends from neighboring communities. The Kids' Parade is set for Wednesday, Wed-nesday, July 3, 5:00 p.m. Forming at the swimming pool grounds, the parade will turn onto Main at the Sahara corner and go along Main for one block where it will turn left and continue to the old football foot-ball field. Each small parader wi'l receive a treaet from Delta City, according to LaRae Peterson, in charge. . All Fourth activities will center around the Delta Second Ward lawns and Palomar Field. Chairs and benches will will be placed under the church yard trees. The 10:00 a.m. parade will form at Deseret Stake Center and travel west on Main to Third West where it will turn north to Second North and then east past Second Ward Church. Floats will be judged in three categories. Commercial, Civic and Church. Featured on the patriotic program, pro-gram, 11:00 a.m., will be Utah Supreme Su-preme Court Justice A. H. Ellett. The program will be followed by the Talent Contest at approximately approximate-ly 12:30 p.m. Contestants must register reg-ister with Mrs. Ava Losee by July 2. Concession stands will be on the openair dance floor, located between be-tween the Second Ward Church and Palomar Hall. Organizations spon soring a concession should register with Arthur Jeffery. Brook Pace, Bryce Peterson, Alan Burraston and Ronny Wright have formed a dance band known as "The Royal Enfield". The young set will be delighted to learn that the group will play at a "Junior Dance" at 6:00 p.m. in the Palomar Hall. No one over junior high age will be allowed -t the dance. Charges at the door will be $.35 a couple or .25 for an individual. Kids Sports will begin at 2:00 p.m. at the Palomar Field. At 3:00 p.m. the doors at the Delta pool will be swung Invitingly open to beckon swimmers of all ages. PATIENCE, PATIENCE Please be patient, folks, if your favorite news copy did not appear this week. Several stories were held over because of late Wednesday afternoon machine trouble. Look for the stories next week. Way Cleared for Road Bldg. Funds Senator Wallace F. Bennett, Republican Re-publican from Utah, said Monday approval of a $310,500.00 grant by the Four Corners Recreational Commission Com-mission for construction of a San Juan County road should directly speed up approval of construction of. State Highway 215, the beryllium beryl-lium highway, in west central Utah. The Utah lawmaker, who has been working with the head of the Economic Development Administration Administra-tion in an effort to approve application appli-cation by the Utah State Highway Department said approval of the San Juan funds should help clear Utah Highway Dept. funds for the beryllium highway. Senator Bennett has contacted the Utah Highway Department urging quick approval of the Utah beryllium highway project. The senator also said that the establishment of the 6-county economic eco-nomic development corp. under a central program also helps the road situation considerable. "I understand that Millard County Coun-ty does not qualify under the complicated com-plicated formula used for the approval ap-proval of such grants. However I am hopeful that once the Six-County Six-County group is established the EDA will go ahead and complete the approval of the application for the road. The application seeks funds in building the road from Topaz Mountain in western Juab County to the Brush Beryllium mill site near Lynndyl on US 50 & 3. Route 29 is a hard surface all weather highway to the plant and could provide an economic boost to the entire area and to the entire state," Senator Bennett said. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mitchell were children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Collier and daughter, Linda, Grants, New Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mitchell and family, Hermiston, Oregon and David Mitchell, Milan, New Mexico. The children visited their father at the Univeresity Hospital, Hos-pital, Salt Lake where he has been for the past three weeks. A - to Like Softball on- the Fourth? Join your friends at the Palomar Field at 4:00 p.m. for a rip-snorter of a game. In charge will be Richard Hare. If your Fourth tastes run t: music you won't want to miss the big music fe.st set for 8:00 p.m. at the Delta Second Ward lawns. Earl Wilklen and local musicians and singers have been practicing now for several days. Earl promises to have a good program that will run right along. About 9:30 Legioncires will begi'i setting off the aerial fireworks display. dis-play. It won't bo "You Are My Sunshine" Sun-shine" that you'll hear from The Esquires as they begin the first ' dance tune for the big dance at Palomar at about 10:01) p.m. The Esquires specialize In all the latest dance tunes and have grown in popularity this past year. Close out the day at the dance, the group invites. Boy Scouts of Troop 143 (Third Ward) will be in charge of the 6:00 a.m. flag-raising ceremony. At the end of the day the same troop will lower the flag. Troop 141 (Second Ward) will be responsible for setting up the on the lawn and be on call for other duties throughout the day. See ad in this issue for full schedule sche-dule of events. New Chairman for Beautification Kamell Parry was appointed as the new chairman of the Delta City Beautification Committee at a director's di-rector's meeting June 20 in the Delta City Building. David L. Clark officially turned over the reins to Mr. Parry and received a vote of thanks for his work in organizing the 1968 clean-up, fix-up, and beautification campaign. The well attended meeting brought forth several nominations for the "Have You See?" column as directors received reports from some of their block chairman. Included In-cluded are the beautifully landscaped land-scaped homes of Keith Ross and Ed Miller. Efforts of Wally Wright in painting his picket fence and those who cleaned the vacant lot near 200 South and 100 West are commended. Fern Baker's beautification beautifi-cation improvements were also lauded. The clean air from the former stockyards which had previously been located near the railroad tracks in town was praised by committee com-mittee members. New assistant directors appointed appoint-ed this week .include those representing repre-senting Merlin Christensen's Youth District Frank Wood, Dee Hollngs--head and Clinton Tolbert. Have you noticed the gorgeous row of Paul Scarlet bushes on the south side of Violet Snow's home. You will note that Mrs. Golden (Loa) Black has a similiar row on the south side of her home. Mrs. Snow has enjoyed her roses for 25 years and gave a branch "slip" to Mrs. Lafe Morely now of Salt Lake City, who started the row at the Black residence. These two rows of roses are- some of the most beautiful June sights in town. Servicemen .. . RECEIVES DISCHARGE Lt. Commander Larry J. Wright, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Evan Wright of Delta, has received his discharge from the Navy and will begin his second year residency as a medical doctor at a Seattle, Washington hospital. Larry begins his new work July 1, 1967. He has been at the National Institute In-stitute of Health, Bcthesda, Maryland Mary-land for the past two years. During that time he has written three papers on his research at the institute in-stitute and has one of them published pub-lished in a medical journal. His one-year residency was at a St. Louis, Missouri hospital. He and his wife, the former t,a" Vonda Eddington, Kanab, are the parents of two chilrren. Capt. and Mrs. Dale McCormick have been visiting in Delta with his parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McCormick and Johnnie. Dale has just returned from a two-month two-month tour of duty in Vietnam. Prior to that hee was in Germany. He flies transport planes. He left Tuesday for Abilene, Texas after which he will go to Vietenam for a full year. Horse Racing, Friday, June 28, 4:00 p.m., Deseret Track GOT A HOME TO SENT? List it in the Chronicle. A fifty cent ad can bring good renters. |