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Show Livestock Show Contests, Awards Attract Interest Somo of the more interesting km Observance Z7 l eek" Proclaimed W ft V5 events of the coming Millard Coun-' various contests and the presenla-ion presenla-ion of special awards. In the livestock judging contest all bonafide 4-Hand FFA members are eligible to participate. Animals judged include sheep, hogs, beef, and dairy. First, Second and Third place winners in both 4-H and FFA will bo named. This event begins Friday, May 16, 9:00 a.m. In the auction ring. Another interesting contest is the fitting and showmanship contest. Competition is open to all 4-H and : FFA exhibitors of livestock. Con testants are required to demonstrate demon-strate their ability to fit their animals for show as instructed by the contsct judge. Contestants will also be required to demonstrate their ability to manage and pose their animals before the judge. They will also be judged on their own personal appearance. Of special interest is the award- ing the awards at the annual ban- quel un rimcty eveiiiiiS. '" Champion Trophies will be award- eu iu exmuuuia in an uiviaiuiia. Thia TTtah Ano-ne Accrtnntinn will award a troohv to the exr i b tor uo.l"11 ,, u . u 1 brief illness, Friday, April 11, award a trophy to tne exniDitor the state of utah dld not have . BunkpnJiIlG Nevada He of the top Angus heifer and steer enffipipnt evidence to convict him ' ? uunKeivuie, nevaaa. ni nnH will award t,V DO to the ex- suJ1Iclent evidence to convict nim.was born at Leamington, Utah ana win award to me ex iryour society a man is presum- Mh ,-, 1R()fi tn iui? and Marv hibitors of the grand champion d t b innocent until proven fa cu. ' I , AnP'iis ctPPr and hpifpr , I: Josephine Textonus. TeMa rnarried Grace Viola Yate,, Association Awards are always1" Z "n n Uv of ' ,June 19tS- e g W!? coveted bv the youthful cattlemen The association sponsors one Hereford Here-ford and one Angus beef calf to the extent of $50.00 each to a beef exhibitor of the show. The recipient recip-ient agrees to show the call in the next Millard County Junior Livestock Live-stock Show and enter the Fitting and Showmanship contest a two-incn nana tooiea Deu win be awarded the exhibitor in the 'beef division with the best 4-H Project Record Book. The award is presented by The Roundup Cow- rveiies. rti m i, . 3 i jr.,; I iean oi.au awhius hi eacu uivi-sion uivi-sion are presented by D. Stevens Co. and are certificates for Wrang- The Brooklawn Creamery Award will ho a rtairv hnifpr tn a Inninr ' 4-H Club member. The Quin Shepherd Award of a woanling gilt will go to a member of FFA or 4-H on the basis of project pro-ject record books. Show dates are May 15, 16, and 17, 1969. DAUGHTERS TO MEET The Helen Mar McCullough Camp, DUP, will meet Friday, April 18, 2:00 p.m. at the home of Vivian Erickson, 80 North 1st West, Delta. Hostess duties will be shared by Ava Starley and Afton Fullmer. I Ptarl Snow will hostess the Ann E. Melville Bishop Camp, DUP, I Friday, April 18, 2:00 p.m. at her home. All members are urged to attend. Public Invited to 'Money' Workshop The public s invited to attend a MONEY MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP, WORK-SHOP, Saturday, April 19, 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 at Delta High School. Prof. Lloyd A. Clement, USU Economic Specialist, is the Workshop Work-shop Director. Some of the specific topics that will be discussed are: Credit Cards-Use and Misuse Bankruptcy-Getting In and Getting Out Truth-in-Lending and the Uniform Consumer Code Credit Costs Good Credit Practices As the word WORKSHOP implies, those attending will be following through with some practical ac tivity related to wise money man- agement. MEA Credit Union and USU Ex- tension Service are co-sponsoring this budget counseling conference. MNwMMMrMM SOT ICE! RESOLUTION A Resolution Expanding and Ex tending the Limits of Fire Zone Number One of Delta City, Utah WHEREAS under the Revised Ordinances of Delta, Utah, 1956,1 Chapter III, Section 4 and 5, the entire City is established as a Fire District which is divided into Fire Zone One, and Fire Zone Two, and the area and boundaries of Fire Zone One are as they were established estab-lished under said Revised Ordinances Ordin-ances in 1956, and WHEREAS certain areas have been rezoned since 1956 and the central business district has been expanded, and other changes in area land use have taken place, to an extent which makes it advisable ad-visable in the judgement of the Delta City Council to re-define the extent and limits of Fire Zone Number One, Now Therefore Be It Resolved: by the Delta City Council.meeting in regular session on April 14, 1969, that all property now or in the future to be made a part of Zones C-l, C-2, 1-1 and Z-l be included in Fire Zone Number Num-ber One. Published in The Millard County Chronicle April 17, 1969. Put your money where your heart Is In America U.S. SAVINGS BONDS NEW FREEDOM SHARES "SERVING Vol. 59 No. 42 to Aptagy Tne article appearing in this newspaper on Marcn 13 1969,' under the headIint, ..CaBP Dismiss-, ed,. was incomplete and the Edi- tors o this newspapor wish to cor. irect any Omsission immediately., Mr Johnson piead innocent to the charges brought against him by! Millard County end has never been found guilty of any charges hrniicrht nnrt n fapt thp naso has . . , . .' . i.-. the charges against him, , . : , . " " We were a ttempting to quiet what, in our opinion, was unjust criticism being directed at the investigating in-vestigating officers and the court. We wish to correct any misunderstanding misunder-standing that may have occurred in the minds of our reading public by our article and we publicly apoiogiZe to Mr. Johnson for any embarrassment we may have causecj him. jnez Rjding u0Dert Riding Utah Telephone Fvf Otitic llwifotlAII WAIVIIUJ IIITIIUIIVII To Openhouse Tal Wardle, Local Manager of Utah Telephone Company, extends a cordial invitation to everyone to attend the openhouse at the new Business Office and Central Dial Office at Delta Friday 18, 1969 between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. There will be guided tours of all facilities and light refreshments w:n u .prv(1i Tne local offices aie considered to be one of the most modern tele- phone offices in the State of Utah. Mr Wardle, Keith Rawlinson. piand Supervisor; Bovd Day, Plant supervisor; Belle Bo'hn, Commer- ' cial Manager and Helen Memmott Chief Operator, have attended a number of city and town council meetings within the recent months to acquaint public officials with activities of the telephone company com-pany and to discuss proposed projects pro-jects of the company. POSSE DANCE The Motor Posse is sponsoring another shindig this coming Saturday Satur-day night at Woodrow Hall. Very good music will be provided for the dancing enjoyment of those who attend. All proceeds will be used to purchase equipment for th3 posse. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE April! 21. 1963 Garrison 9:00-10:05 a.m. Store 10:05-11:05 a.m. Elem. School April 22. 1969 Oak City 1:00-3:30 p.m. Elem. School 3:45-5:00 p.m. Chapel ILeamington 5:30-6:30 p.m. Chapel 1 April 23, 1969 .Hinckley 1:00-3:30 p.m. E. School Deseret 4:00-5:30 p.m. Chapel Oasis 5:45-6:45 p.m. Store April 24, 1969 Sugarville 1:00-2:00 p.m. Chapel Sutherland 2:30-4:00 p.m. Chapel Abraham 4:15-5:00 p.m. Fullmer's Muskie to Speak At Demo Banquet Senator Edmund S. Muskie (D- Maine), former vice presidential TrPM r,.vrv candidate, will be featured speaker - ittn at the Utah Democrat's annual 1 "The 13th Hour," up and coming Jefferson - Jackson Day Banquet, young musical group will play for April 19th at the University of Utah a teen dance Friday, April 18, Union. iPalomar, 9:30 p.m. Tickets this vear will be $25.00 Sponsored by the Jay Cees, a per person, in an attempt to raise . charge of $.75 a person will be funds to reduce Democratic party, made at the door. All proceeds will debts. E t0 the Re(l Cross. Senator Muskie, who in 1968 ' The 13th Hour will be donating proved himself to be a bright new i their time so that the Red Cross face in national politics, began coffers will swell even more. his career in public service when ' he was elected to the Maine Hou.se . HOSPITAL NOTES of Representatives n 1946. Hazel Walker, medical. Hubert H. Humphrey selected Janet Morris, surgical. Senator Muskie as his vice presi-1 Lorin Oliver, Arthur Hill, Anthony dential running mate in 1968, j Stephenson, Dudley Crafts, Ora where the senator distinguished Gardner still hospitalized. himself as a soft-spoken, highly knowledgeable public figure. He is considered along with Senator Edward M. Kennedy to be a front runner for the Democratic Demo-cratic nomination for President in 1972. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICCE 1 Teen Dance: 9:30 p.m. Friday, THE PEOPLE OF DELTA Thursday, April 17, 1969, Delta, D . .,, , WnjbP flSSCAn ijUSiUiC i13Vl3vllf a If Wag I 07&TT)T " Gl B T WIUJ i&lljr ft 8 13 J BS'Pv ESI iMPVFfiNtfl Wallace Nielson, 73, died after a laier soiemmzeu in we ucuic Temple. She died October 31, 1954, He lived all his life in Leamington until 1957 when they moved 10 Kanosh to run the "Lavoy Kimball' ranch. He lived there until 1965. Since that time he has spent the winter months in Las Vegas with his children and the summer months in Kanosh. He was a Veteran of World War I. His five oldest sons, are Veterans of World War II. His youngest son, Evan is in the U.S. Air Force now, and has recently returned fron Vietnam. He and Viola had twelve children, chil-dren, ten are living: W. LeGrande and Darrtae.L., Bunkerville, Nev.; Sterling Y., Salt Lake; Harlan E. Orem; Merritt A.. Kaysville, Evan D., with the U. S. Air Force in Tex.; Mrs. Dave (Jeannine) Linge, Mes-quite, Mes-quite, Nev.; Frs. Vance (Bonnie) Underwood, Eureka, Utah; Mrs. Jerry (Annette) Heki, Las Vegas; Mrs. Melvin (Lorraine) Whitaker, Kanosh, Utah; 47 grand children and one great-grandson. He is also survived by the following fol-lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Chas. (Beatrice) Gunn, Los Angel?s Calif.; Mrs. Walt (Ruby) Esklund, Scipio, Ut.; Theron R., Clinton S., Eldon P., and L. Dewyne (Bill), Leamington; Delia Brimley, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Earl (Nola) Great-house Great-house and Mrs. Ben (Lorraine) Stephenson, both Lynndyl and Mar-Ian Mar-Ian L., Salt Lake City. Funeral services were Wednesday Wednes-day morning at the Leamington Ward Chapel. Burial was in' the Leamington Cemetery. Fair and Rodeo Dates Returned To August (8-9) Lenore Gardner will serve as u ..!-,., t u men nit-.n.A chairman of the 1969 Millard County Fair Committee. Co-chairman is Blanche George. Secretary is Norma Pearson. Home Arts Division will be headed head-ed by Roma Ekins and Helen Rogers; Flowers will be headed by Louise Lyman and Lila Day; Arts and Crafts will be under the direction di-rection of Glen Seegmiller and Thelma Peterson and in charge of Foods will be Donna Sagers and Ramona Kenny. Assisting the committee in the fair plans are MarGenne Rowley and Both Crosland, Extension Agents and 4-H and Jay Hall, County Coun-ty Agent. Dates selected for the 1969 county coun-ty fair and Days of the Old West Rodeo are August 8-9. Tn mnrp rpppnt vpnrs tho ovpnts have been held in late June. This eariy aare nas provea very unsuccessful unsuc-cessful for the fair and has not boosted attendance at the rodeo as had been expected. AH Millard County residents will want to plan to spend August 8-9 in Deseret at the county fair grounds a grand time. Zelda Ogden, medical Earl Stanworth, medical. Maesa Cropper, medical. Tony Hopkins, small son .of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hopkins, medical. Discharged April 16. Raeann Gonder, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gonder, medical. Discharged. AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Utah 84624 $4.25 year in advance 6 mos. $2.50 Copy 10c . V w iw 'III Ok f PICTURED ABOVE are a small group ot the many volunteers that helped in the Delta JayCee Honey Sunday Drive. Funds derived de-rived from the 'drive will go to a Mental Health and Retardation Fund. Delta will receive direct benefit to the Day Care Center. These people and others donated dona-ted their time and efforts thU (w Servicemen . . . AJO AIR FORCE STATION, ARIZ. Unit of Local Serviceman Cited.--The 612th Radar Squadron, based here, has been named top unit in the Fourth Air Force for the last half of 1968. The squadron also won the award for the first half of 1968. The semi-annual Fourth Air Force award, established in 1966, honors the unit within its command that demonstrates the most initiative, esprit de corps and ability to get the job done in the best possible manner with available resources. Situated high atop Childs Mt. overlooking the mining community of Ajo, the 612th provides long-range long-range radar and control capabilities capabil-ities for the air defense of the Southwestern United Slates. As a part of the Fourth Air Force, they are an intergral component providing pro-viding air defense for the entire Western United States. In notifying the squadon of its award, Major General Robert W. Burns, Fourth Air Force comman-de comman-de wrote: "This selection is indeed noteworthy note-worthy when considering your unit received this award for the first civ tvmnfVit? r 1 ClfiQ The imU'r. )c(nj: o,.f-,o f n,D outstanding performance of the f . .Ai, t , past six months reflects a great deal of credit upon the officers and airmen assigned to your unit and the United States Air Force." One of the key personnel whose outstanding effort made this award possible is Lt. Erwin L. (Wynn) Farnsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin H. Farnsworth of Delta. Lt. Farnsworth is presently a combat ready intercept director. As such, he is responsible for controlling control-ling fighter-interceptor aircraft in intecepting and identifying all un- known aircraft and ready to de- Training Classes for Sewing Machine Operators Underway at Fair Building The training classes for sewing in negotiations on building sites machine operators are now under- and having the fair building wired way at Deseret in the Millard, for the training machines. Latest County Fair Building. They began Monday morning. Attendance the first two days of training was very slim. Tuesday only fourteen ladies of the 125 who signed up to take the training appeared. ap-peared. Conducting the classes is Abe Rosenberg, General Manager of Cal-Ute, Inc. Cal-Ute, Inc. is a sportswear manufacturing company com-pany with several plants in southern south-ern Utah and in California. The company is highly interested in operating a plant in west Millard County if the work force is large enough to make it economically feasible. Cal-Ute has approximately $25, 000.00 invested in equipment at the training site. According to Mr. Rosenberg the company will invest in-vest $100,000.00 for equipment to operate a plant in west Millard requiring re-quiring 75 machines and workers. With Mrs. Rosenberg at Delta is Jim Sorensen, in charge of maintenance, main-tenance, from Manti. Members of the west Millard Industrial In-dustrial Development Association in cooperation with the Millard County Resource Development Association As-sociation have spent many hours VAcLEY". last Sunday to collect contributions contribu-tions from local residents. After the drive they were treated to refreshments donated by "All-red's "All-red's A & W Drive Inn" and the "Arctic Circle Drive Inn." The Delta JayCees wish to thank all those who so graciously gracious-ly donated to the fund, and a special thanks to all those who participated in the drive. fend the United States against any enemy manned bomber attack. In addition, because of his initiative in-itiative and ability, the Lt. has been assigned several additional duties necessary for the smooth functioning of the squadron. The efficient manner in which he carried them out contributed to the overall outstanding rating of the unit. A 1961 graduate of Delta High School, Farnsworth was awarded his B. S. degree from Brigham Young University and was working on his Master's at the Provo school at the time of his enlistment in the Air Force. SP4 RAWLINSON, PROMOTED BUPYONG, GKorea (8th FASCOM -IO) April 14 Specialist 4 Lewis E. Rawlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Glen Rawlinson of Delta, Utah, has been promoted to his present rank in Bupyong, Korea. Currently assigned as a company com-pany clerk and a military police man with Company A 728th Military Mili-tary Police Battalion, Eighth Field Army Support Command, the recently re-cently promoted soldier entered the Army o Sept. 18, 1968 and completed com-pleted basic training on Nov.. 22, 1968 at Ft. Ord, Calif. Sp4 Rawlinson came to Korea on Feb. 10, 1969 from Company B, 11th Battalion, 4th Brigade, Ft. Gordon, Ga. The 25-year-old specialist is a 1962 graduate of Delta High School Utah and attended the College of Southern Utah in Cedar City, and Utah State University in Logan. He worked as a student entertainer for the USO prior to entering the Army. He is a member of Delta Phi- kappa Honorary Fraternity at the College of Southern Utah. reports are that the industrial group has options on two sites at Delta. One of these will be exercised exer-cised and a plant constructed m the near future if enough ladies indicate their desire for work. Association officers stress the importance im-portance of the ladies who indicated indi-cated earlier their desire to work to attend the training classes. "There is little need for us to go ahead with building plans unless we see a great increase in the number of trainees," Mr. James Nickle, Chairman, says. Nighttime classes will be arranged ar-ranged to assist in the training program if enough ladies found this time more convenient. Ladies trained at Deseret could work at the Fillmore plant until the Delta plant is in operation but it isn't a requirement, Mr. Rosenberg Rosen-berg says. Mrs. Shirl Bailey and daughter, Mrs. Sharyne Parker of Carson City, Nev., are in Denver, Colo., this week to visit with their son and brother, Sp4 Ronald Bailey. Ron is hospitalized at Fitzsimmons Hospital Hos-pital for treatment of wounds sustained sus-tained in Vietnam. April 18, By Gov, A dynamic movement Is under way to implement programs thru-out thru-out the State of Utah to persuade I the citizenry for Law Observance. The Law Observance of America Corporation was formed and re-cieved re-cieved its charter August 16, 1967. The purposes of Law Observance of America, Inc. is to bind Americans Ameri-cans together through cooperative law observance; create an awareness aware-ness of met hods of promoting more effective law observance; provide a better understanding of the value of laws most ofti'n violated; reestablish re-establish the home as THE center for moral and social conduct, love, refuge service pntl security; and, d-.'monstrate the benefits of proc-tical proc-tical religious training for maintaining main-taining God-like character and ideals for personal advancement. Law Observance of America, Inc. lists its objectives as persuading the American public to accept its responsibility to preserve the Constitution Con-stitution and the rights and privileges privi-leges it provides; impress the urgent ur-gent need for personal Involvement in supporting peace officers and lpnfrtrpmptit nironplpc no fhovslrivp to keep peace nd free the nation and the cities from violence and discord; strive for and support more effective interpretation of law, to protect the citizen's basic rights under the law; accept the Golden Rule as the basis for effective ef-fective government operation; and, demand high standards of moral conduct from public officials and private citizens, yet maintain the delicate balance between legal compulsion and personal freedom. To implement the outlined objectives, ob-jectives, Law Observance of American, Amer-ican, Inc. will solicit support from business, industry, educational institutions, in-stitutions, public and private agencies, service clubs, Parent-Teacher Parent-Teacher groups, Chambers of Commerce Com-merce and other groups; provide speakers for schools, churches, service ser-vice clubs, private and public forums; fo-rums; accumulate and publish vital vi-tal information in all news media; publish and distribute pertinent Information In-formation for discussion in homes, schools and public and private gatherings. In addition, Law Observance of America, Inc. proposes to initiate public meetings to bring youth, adults and public officials together to-gether in an atmosphere of mutual appreciation and understanding and to look to youth to promote and support law observance in a practical way. It is felt that these leaders of tomorrow can lend great strength in cooperation with parents and the public in peaceful and meaningful pursuits. Governor Calvin L. Rampton is sued a proclamation on April 3 designating April 27 to May 3 as Law Observance Week. Officials are asking that all Utah churches center their Sunday Services Ser-vices around the value of complete "Law Observance" April 27. Junior and senior high schools will involve in-volve their studentbodies and parents in special assemblies centered cen-tered around Americanism, respect for authority, observing the lav and keeping the peace on April 28, 29, and 30. Incorporators of Law Observance of America, Inc. and now serving WEATHERLY SPEAKING A high of 73 was recorded April 10. Ironically enough, the low for the week, 10, was recorded on the same day and again on the 12th. A trace of precipitation was noted on the 10th and the 13th; 22-hun-dredths of an inch was measured on the 15th and 4-hundredths on the 16th. DIAPER DOINGS- Congratulations to: Gene and Gloria Warnick Walker on the birth of a 6 lb. 8 oz girl April 16. PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, about 200,000 Amer icans will be saved from cancer this year by early detection and prompt treatment; and WHEREAS, more than 25 useful drugs for some types of cancer have been developed over the past decade through expensive research; and WHEREAS, some 1,500,000 Americans Amer-icans now alive have been cured of cancer; and WHEREAS, there is a glimmer of nope in the future for more advanced ad-vanced treatment of cancer: NOW, THEREFORE, I RICHARD S. MORRISON, Mayor of the City of Delta, Utah, do hereby proclaim April 17 through Mav 1 as CANCER CRUSADE and urge all Deltans and their friends in outlying areas to join in the battle against this cruel disease by contributing as generously gener-ously as possible when crusaders call. Only through intensified and carefully channeled research will, the glimmer of light in the treat ment of cancer grow. Mayor Richard S. Morrison Palomar as the Executive Committee are C. Earl Alson, Pres., Utah State Senator; Sena-tor; Wallace L. Burt, First Vice President, High Council; Richard Jordan, Second Vice Pres., Granite School District; Eldred Bergeson, Secretary, Relief Society Youth Council; p.nd Robert Fitts, Treasurer, Treasur-er, Board Chairman Valley Bank. The board of directors is comprised com-prised of Eoyd L. Warnick, Director, Direc-tor, Law Enforcement Planning At;pney; Art Kent, News Media; Mrs. Lila Bjorkiund, State PTA; Mrs. C. C. Bush, State PTA; John Preston Creor, Btr Association; Lt. Darrell Brady, Countv Sheriff; Wm. D. Oswald Legislative Conference; Allen E. Bauer, Pence Officer Assn; David W. R?vnolds, Business Regulations; Regu-lations; Chief Dewey Fillis, Salt Lake Police Dept.; Reed Call, Granite Gran-ite School Dist.; Jay Holesworth, Salt I.-ske Chamber of Commerce; Al Bedoine, District 28 T Lions Club; Donald Brewer, Granite Park Stake; and, Dr. C. Earl Alson, Jr., Chiropractic. Assoc. Local Girl State Candidates to Be Honored Sunday The Annual Girl State Candidates Candi-dates Tea is scheduled for Sunday, April 20, 2:00 p.m. at Delta Second Mrs. Betty Keily, Girl State Chairman Chair-man for the American Legion Auxiliary Aux-iliary Unit of Cahoon-Jensen Post 135 announces. Fifteen girls of the junior class at Delta High School will be judged by a panel of judges from the Fillmore Auxiliary Unit. Five Girl Staters will be named and a first and second alternate. Judging will 'be based on potential leadership leader-ship ability, poise and personality, personal appearance and response to interviewing. Talent numbers have been excluded this year. Candidates are Merrilee Clark, Benita Hardy, Becky Henrie, Marian Jacobson, RhoAnne Johnson, Barbara. Bar-bara. Lovell, Krystine Knight, Sandra San-dra Lyman Myrna Riding, Caroline Shepherd, Deb Taylor, Lois Wad-dingham, Wad-dingham, Rita Webb and Kay Kood. Candidates were selected by the high school faculty by secret ballot. bal-lot. They must be in the top third of their class scholastically and display leadership ability at school. Other attributes taken into consideration consid-eration by the faculty included attitude at-titude at school, cooperativeness and ability to get along well with others. Candidates were notified by mail of the tea and n invitation extended ex-tended to their mothers to attend. All unit members are urged to attend at-tend as the tea is one of the best events sponsored by the unit. 1969 Utah Girls State is set for July 6-12 at Utah State University, Logan. 99 The West Milard Co. Mosquito Abatement Committee needs the cooperation and assistance of everyone of its citizens, if we are to check the amount of mosquitoes that will be attacking us within the next few weeks. As you are all aware our hud-get hud-get is very limited and the breeding breed-ing spots of the mosquito are so numerous and scattered, we cannot can-not possibly reach them all, with-our with-our your help. This year we plan to spend a big portion of our money to spray , by plane. Many areas cannot be reached this way, but you citizens can "help." Farmers would you be willing to spray your own drains if the spray was available? This should be done every three weeks to control con-trol the Larva. This, of course would have to be done by adults. Women you could do this in place of "jogging." Our drain boards are cooperating cooperat-ing with us to keep drains moving-but, moving-but, many of you farmers dump your dead animals and spray cans in the drains. This is constantly plugging the culverts, causing dead water a perfect breeding place for the mosquito. PLEASE DO NOT DO THIS! Can something be done about the horrible conditions of our dumps? Have you visited any of them lately? These are not only breeding grounds for the mosquito but what about other health conditions con-ditions and flys? Civic Clubs how about you taking designated areas in your community, and clean up the mosquito mos-quito breeding spots? Look around your own yard and community. Help us to make West Millarda more desirable place o spend our evenings. Remember the Mosquito you kill may be your own. If you will help contact your committee Member. Let us know what you are doing so our workers can concentrate on other areas. Committee John DeLapp, Arlo Taylor, Vert Barney, Tom Skeem, Eleanor Murray. IHIelp |