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Show NOTICE HEADSTART PROGRAM The Millard School District wUl accept applications for the following follow-ing positions in the HEAD START PROGRAM to be located at Delta. Fil'more and Hinckley: Three (3) teachers (must be certificated) certi-ficated) Three (3) lunchcooks Six (G) aides Applications should be submitted to th3 district office in Delta. WEATHERLY SPEAKING A high of 48 for the week ending Feb. 1, 1967 was recorded on Jan. 30. A low of 3 above was recorded on Jan. 26. Precipitation during the sime week measured a trace on Jn. 26; .14 of an inch on the 30th and .10 on the 31st. HEART CHAIRMAN NAMED Mrs. Carl (Ruth) Corry will serve as Heart Fund Chairman in the Delta area for 1967. Making the announcement is Mr. Jack Ried, Salt Lake City, Executive Secretary of the Utah Heart Ass'n. Heart Sunday will be Feb. 26. FARM BUREAU SLATES BANQUET The Annual Millard County Farm Bureau Banquet is scheduled for Feb. 9, 8:00 p.m. at the Kanosh LDS Waid recreation hall. An evening of good food and fine entertainment is being planned. A charge, of $1.25 a plate will be made at the door. For more details ask any Farm Bureau Member. BAKE SALE ON TAP The American Legion Auxiliary of Cahoon-Jensen Post 135 is sponsoring sponsor-ing a bake sale Saturday, Feb. 4, 10:00 a.m. Featured will be pies, cakes, cookies, homemade candies and breads, First Ward Hews Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wood, Mrs. Nadine Nicol and Tracy Dutson, all of Salt Lake City, spent the week' end in Delta with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neweell Iverson. Miss Diane Patton', and Mrs. Glena Cook, spent the wekehd in Delta with Mr., and Mrs. R. H. Riding and Mr. and Mrs. L: H. Riding and attended the Riding-Buck Riding-Buck wedding reception. Mr. Eugene Gardner"' left 'Delta Wednesday a.m, for Canpga Park, Calif, where he will be visiting for several weeks with his son Ted. Kathleen Church, Kathryn Max-field, Max-field, C?.rol Ann Farnsworth, and Karen Killpack were among the many college students home over the weekend with their parents. Mr. rnd Mrs. Randall Douglas write from their home in Lomita, Calif, they rre missing their friends in Delta and the Delta- Rabbits. They send their regards to members of the ward and their expression of friendship and appreciation. Mr. Douglas spoke recently at a Fireside Fire-side that was attended by Ann Ried Smith, p. niece of Pres. June Black and Mr. and Mrs. Oakland Dutson. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Dutson were able to visit for quite a long time after the Fireside about people in Delta. They are at home at 1826 West 257th St., Lomita, Calif. 90717. Adult Education by Sebrina C Ekins 'Jed Wasden, State Specialist in Trade and Industrial Education was at the School District Office in Delta last week to make arrange ments for vocational funds to be used to help pay an instructor to teach power sewing machine operation oper-ation in Fillmore for workers to be employed in the new industry at Fillmore. Power sewing machines have have been placed in the school building in Fillmore recently used as the Millard District Offices located lo-cated just west of the Fillmore Elementary. Women in Fillmore and nearby communities are being urged to sign up to work in the new Industry. Indus-try. Already nearly 80 have pledged to take the training classes. The sewing classes will be sponsored spon-sored by the Millard School District through the Adult Education program pro-gram in cooperation with the Utah State Board for Vocational Education. Educa-tion. According to Talmage Taylor Supt. and Sebrina C Ekins Adult Education Director the classes will be held six hours a day, five days a week for four weeks. To meet state requirements the course will be 120 cock hours in length. Plans are to hold five training classes with ten women in each class. The fee for the course will be $10.00 per person. Persons entering training in this program must be 18 years of age in order to comply with Utah Safety Laws in operation of power mach ines. The instructor will use a manual furnished by the state entitled "Power Sewing Machine Operation" Those wishing to sign up for a training class are asked to fill out the following application and mail to Talmage Taylor Supt. District Office, Delta, Utah, cr Sebrina C Ekins, Hinckley, Utah. I would like to enroll in a Power Sewing Machine Operation Class to be held at Fillmore 6 hours a day, 5 days a week for 4 weeks which is a total of 120 training hours. 1 agree to pay a $10.00 fee. NAME: ADDRESS: TELEPHONE: F. Ellis Anderson Of Oak City Dies In YM Hospital . F. Ellis Anderson, 69, died Feb. 1, 1967 in West Millard Hospital of a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Feb. 4, 2:00 p.m. at Oak City LDS Ward Chapel. Friends mry call from 12:00 noon until time of services at the church. He was born in Oak City Dec. 20, 1897 to Peter and Annie Lyman Anderson. He married Macel Mor-rey Mor-rey in July 1, 1927 Manti LDS Temple Tem-ple rites. He has been an active member of the LDS Church and served in yarious auxiliary organizations. He filled two missions for the Church. In 1925-27 he served a mission in the Northwestern States and in 1944-45 he served in the Central Slate. Mr. Anaerson rouna time j to be active in civic affairs. At the time of his death he was president of the Oak City Grazing Ass'n and was a past president of the Oak Creek Irrigation Co. Surviving are his wife, sons, daughters, dau-ghters, Francis L., East Ely, Nev.; John Morrey, Boise, Idaho; Paul E., Ogden, Mrs. Avis Stephenson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Max L. (Jeanette) Cox, Driggs, Idaho; 19 grandchildren; grandchild-ren; brothers, sister, George H., El-don, El-don, Don, Mrs. Eddie (Delilah) Jac-obsen Jac-obsen all of Oak City; Mrs. Ethelyn Bennett, Holden; Elmer, Salt Lake City. Burial will be in the Oak City Cemetery. The Mayor Sez: I shou'd like to call attention to the fact that the Delta Closing Ordinance Or-dinance published on the front page of the Chronicle Jan. 26 is not a new ordinance. It is part of the Code adopted in 1956. The only thing new about this is the list of Holidays decided upon to be observed obser-ved by Business. This list was chosen cho-sen by the City Council to eliminate elimi-nate widespread contusion as to which Holidays were to be observed I am grateful to the Chronicle for publishing this ordinance thus bringing it to the attention of Delta people. Richard Morrison (Mayor) NON-SECTARIAN BIBLE TALKS A series of special non-sectarian Bible talks will be held at the Delta Community Church each Sunday at 3:30p.m. and Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Speakers will be Miss LaVerna Goverts and Miss Annalee Keim. The public is invited to attend. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to: Carl and Judy Jenson Webb on the birth of a 7 lb. 15 oz. girl Jan. 30. Glen and Lavon Shipley Christ-onsen Christ-onsen on the birth of a 7 lb. 11 oz. girl Feb. 1. SUGAR VI LLE WARD DINNER Sugarville Ward Budget Benefit Dinner will be held Thursday, Feb. j 9th at 6:30 p.m. Roast beet with all tne trimmings will be served family style. There will also be a program. Prices nre adults $1.25 per plate and children under 12 years of age $.50. Everyone in invited to attend. Your Senator, Representative Speak I am extremely concerned about House Bill 99 and the great imposition imposi-tion it would place upon Juab and Millard Counties, and the cities and towns therein, if it is enacted into law. The bill deals with the class B and C road funds which come from the state into our counties and cities. It st-tes, whenever there is contemplated road construction, that "on such construction, the estimated es-timated cost of which for one project pro-ject exceeds $6,000.00 for labor and materials, all such work shall be performed under contract to be let to the lowest bidder." Under present conditions and circumstances, cir-cumstances, the class B and C road moneys are used at the discretion of our city officials and county commissioners with minor restrictions. restric-tions. If House Bill 99 were to be enacted into law, then the class B and C road moneys would be entirely en-tirely eaten up thru the expense in volved in contract bidding. Moreover, More-over, our expensive equipment would lie idle during slack periods of the year. This bill would completely com-pletely destroy our entire dispers-ment dispers-ment of these moneys and our city and county road system would slow ly deteriorate. Last Thursday, in the Revenue Representative Brough - "I " I 1967 LICENSE PLATES SALE DATES DATE TIME PLACE Feb. 7 8:30-12 1:00-4:00 Delta Feb. 14 8:30-12 1:00-400 Delta Feb. 21 8:30-12 1:00-4:00 Delta Feb. 28 8:30-12 1:00-4:00 - Delta JOHN S. WIND Funeral Services Held Jan. 18 for John S. Wind, 82 Funeral services for John S. Wind 82, were held Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1967 at the Sutherland LDS Chapel. Conducting was Bishop Ferrell Wal ker. Mr. Wind died Sunday, Jan. 15 at his home of natural causes. Family prayer was givea by Harold Har-old R. Wind, son. Invocation was by Golden Erickson. "God So Loved The World" was sung by a double mixed quartette consisting of Glen Rawlinson, Thur-mon Thur-mon Moody, LaVar Owens, Leon Smith, Nadine Smith, Zoe Fowles, Hazel Walker and Eleanor Murray. First speaker was Heber Rose after which Dora Jtose sang, "In The Garden". Speaker Reid Tippetts was follow ed by remarks by Bishop Walker. "How Great Thou Art" was sung by Victor Kaufman of Black Rock. Benediction was by Bishop Max Johnson. Prelude and postlude music was by Hazel Walker. Burial was in the East Lawn Memorial Cemetery, Prove, where the grave w?.s dedicated by Rev. Herbert Wicher of Mt. Pleasant. Pall bearers were grandsons, Harold Har-old E. Wind, Bruce Little, Kay Wind Jerry Wind, Verl Jensen, Gary Jensen, Jen-sen, Melvin Wind, James Wind, John Rector, Alan Jensen. DAY CARE MEETING A meeting for the Millard Day Care and Training Center Board of Directors, appointed committees, parents and interested people will be held Thursday Feb. 2, 1967 in the Delta 2nd Ward at 4:30. Application Forms no. 427 are available to parents who want placement of children in the Center from Maurine Jeffery and Bonnie Ivie. and Taxation Committee meeting, I made a motion to amend House Bill 8 so that agricultural off- highway high-way motor fuel 2 sales tax would be abolished completely. I am happy to report that this motion carried by a vote of 8 to 5. I certain ly hope that we can have similiar success out on the floor of the House. Speaking of tax proposals, the inventory tax repeal bill, as it now stands, only refers to the business interest in our state. I am going to work for the expansion of this bill so that it will include the agricultural agricul-tural interests. There has been so much opposition opposi-tion to the proposed hunting and fishing license fee increase, that the House Committee on Fish and Game has called a public hearing on the subject. I want to assure you, with the evidence available to me, that the Fish and Game Department De-partment certainly cannot justify requests. Rep. Richard Brough - Senate Bill No. 1 returned to the Senate from the House after passage pass-age and the addition of a few amendments which will not hurt. (Continued on back page) Senator Rees I" :' ; ' 1 1 1 I t ! - " r . , . V TV yV Z7 - . si SERVING Volume 57 Number 31 by In 32 Riding The affairs of Deseret Stake of the LDS Church run smoothly with a maximum of organization and a minimum of strife. The Deseret Stake, only a minute part of the LDS Church, can be compared to a ship at sea or a large corporation. The safety of the ship or the success of the corporation corp-oration depends largely upon responsible re-sponsible leaders and lesser leaders who are willing to give to the best of their ability. Likewise, the success of the LDS Church in Deseret Stake depends largely upon responsible leaders and lesser leaders all of whom are willing to deny self in many instances in-stances to give time, money and effort to the successful operation of the Church and its affairs. The Presidency for the stake has immense responsibilities and duties The responsibilities and duties are made easier to carry and fulfill if lesser leaders or heads understand their official duties and accepts the responsibility. Heading the Church in Deseret Stake is E. L. Moody, President. First Counselor to Pres. Moody is Frank Lyman with Eldon Eliason serving as Second Counselor. Assuming As-suming many small clerical duties by keeping accurate records are Clerks Ferrin Lovell and Ned M. Church. As in other stakes of the Church the local Stake Presidency keeps in close contact with the First Presi dency who provides directives, makes policies and initiates programs. pro-grams. With the exception of participation participa-tion in the Regional Welfare District Dis-trict the local Presidency's main duties concern affairs of Deseret Stake only. The Regional Welfare District is comprised of Daseret, Millard, Ely, Nev., a Juab stake and three Sanpete stakes. To know the name of the dis trict is to know its business. Wel- fare is its sole reason for being. The six stakes combine efforts to find job placements for LDS members within its boundaries and to assist LDS families in other ways. There are twelve High Council-men Council-men of the Deseret Stake. Duties of a High Councilman is to serve as a liason between stake officials and his own ward. In addition, each has a particular duty that concerns the whole stake. Seniority determines a High Coun oilman's duties and the place he occupies and enjoys on the official roster. Walter L. Ekins, Hinckley, is Senior High Councilman and directs dir-ects the Stake Home Teaching Program. Pro-gram. Other High Councilmen and in order of the official roster and their duties or programs under their direction dir-ection are: Lyle Bunker, Scouts; Reid M. Tippitts, MIA and Aaronic Priesthood Priest-hood Supervisor; Merlin D. Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Home Missionary; Ben H. Robison, Elders Quorums and Welfare; Wel-fare; Harold Jensen, Indian Placement Place-ment and Adult Aaronic Priesthood Group; Leoyd Lovell, Youth Recreational Recrea-tional Activities; Phil Nielson, Sunday Sun-day School; Lincoln Eliason, Primary, Pri-mary, LDS Church Properties; Joe Moody, Music Program, Aaronic Priesthood Group Secretary; Reece Finlinson, Records of Stake and Secretary of Aaronic Adult Program Lawrence Cropper, Church Standards Stan-dards Committee; LaForge Lovell, Home Evening and Servicemen's Committee. A great deal of the success of the stake is due to the efforts of Melchrzedek men's groups known as Elders Quorums. There are five such groups in Deseret Stake. Elders administer to the spiritual needs of the membership. Members who hold the Aaronic Priesthood administer to the temporal needs. "Elder" in a term of great respect Reminder The Delta Rabbits matsters will meet the Eagles of Millard High school this coming Friday at 7:00 p.m. at the DHS gymnasium. The match promises to be the best of the season. HOSPITAL NOTES Hettie Johnson, medical, admitted admitt-ed Jan. 27. Wallace Holman, medical, admitt ed Jan. 26. Eldon Anderson, medical, admitted admitt-ed Jan. 30. Lillian Ivie, admitted, Jan. 23 for treatment of a fractured arm. Beryl Bennion, medical, admitted Jan. 25. Released Jan. 30. John Steele, 2-yr-old-son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele, admitted Jan. 28 for medical treatment. Released Re-leased Jan. 30. Robert Steele, an older son of Mr. and Mrs. Steele, surgictL admitted Jan. 26. Released Jan. 31. LD.S. THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, February 2, 1967 Church: Well and many Church offici Is are addressed as "Elder" even though they hold other positions. Dale Bliss Is President of the First Elders Quorum. His Counselors Counsel-ors are Douglas Spencer and Clarence Clar-ence Anderson. Horace Wilklns is Secretary. President of the Second Elders Quorum is George E. Dutson. Counselors Coun-selors are Garth Leishman and Kay M. Bassett with Roger Bliss serving as Secretary. The Third E.ders Quorum is head ed by Edwin L. Stewart. Counselors are Wayne Nielson and ' Aralda Jones. N. Jack Nielson is Secretary. Rex Jenson is President of the Fourth Elders Quorum, His Counsel ors are Merrill Johnson and Kenneth Ken-neth Ashby. Lon Jackson is Sec'y. Officers of the Fifth Elders Quorum Quo-rum aree Donald E.' Evans, Pres., Gary Church and Otto Eldon Nielson, Niel-son, Counselors and Wm. A. Morten sen, Secretary. One of the oldest Quorums of Seventies of the LDS Church claim Deseret Stake as its home. There are between three and four hundred hun-dred Quorums of Seventies in the Church throughout the world and Deseret Stake has the 21st. Presidents Presi-dents of the 21st Quorum of Seventies Seven-ties is Cameron Adams, Melvin A. Lyman, Paul W. Cutler, Grant Church, Paul Winward, Gayle Niel-sn, Niel-sn, Lavar Owens and Leland Sander son is Secretary. It is the duty of the Seventies to carry the message of the Church to non-members. M. A. Lyman is President of the Deseret Stake Mission. His first Counselor is Paul W. Cutler and J. Thurmon Moody is Second Counsel or. J. Faye Jacobson is Secretary. The stake is divided into eleven Mrs. Marie Merrell, fourth grade teacher at Delta Elementary Elemen-tary and four of her students look over a jacket one of the boys, Blaine Abbott, reveived from a serviceman in Viet Nam. UvL y 0 i( Fourth Grade Students Receiving Letters from Soldiers in Vietnam It all started as a practical appli- as, when he is discharged and re-cation re-cation of the letter-writing skills turns home to Texas next month. they were learning In English class es. The fourth grade students in Mrs. Marie Merrell s room decided they would like to send letters of appreciation to servicemen in Viet Nam. Two children in the room have fathers in Viet Nam. Tony Ste phenson and Elizabeth Waller. Liz's father was scheduled for a trip home so they chose to write to men associated with Capt. Ray Stephenson Ste-phenson of the 14th Civil Engineers Squadron stationed at Nha Trang. When Mrs. Ila Rae Stephenson and son, Tony, showed souvenirs and slides of Viet Nam as a special observance of Veteran's Day, the students obtained visual pictures of the area where their letters were headed. Replies began arriving in about eight days. Excitement grew and grew! Almost every mail brought a new letter to someone in the class. Now they have pen friends from all over the United States, grandfathers, grand-fathers, fathers, engaged and single boys, all expressed appreciation for the thoughts and messages from back home and asked the boys and girls to write again. Blaine Abbott, son of Kerry and Rnnnio Ahhntt wnc tha firct rt ra. ceive a letter and the first to re ceive a gui, a loveiy jacKei wun a I map of Viet Nam embroidered on I the back. S. Sgt. Edward S. Barn-hart Barn-hart was equally happy to receive (the candy Blaine sent him for I Christmas. Sgt. William Hastings is planning to visit his fripnd Kathv Thnmns daughter of Jim and Lucille Thom- - Delta. Utah 84624 10c copy - Run OrpniMioon wards. The Stake Presidency is to i euch ward what the First Presidency Presi-dency is to the stake. Wards have a Bishop, two Counselors and a Clerk, all of whom serve members on a more personal basis. The Leamington Ward Bishopric is comprised of Rulon Dutson, Bishop, Welby Lovell, Burton Hanson, Han-son, Counselors and Rich Finlinson Clerk. Ben Stephenson is Bishop of the Lynndyl Ward. His Counselors are Dan Eatough and Howard Nielson. Clerk is Lowell Wilkins. Dean E. Anderson is Bishop of the Oak City Ward. Counselors are Clarence East and Gordon Nielson. Stewcrt Taylor serves as Clerk. In Oasis Russell Styler is Bishop. Counselors are Bordell Memmott and Deon Gillen with Loren Rowley serving as Clerk. Ward Killpack is Bishop of Delta First Ward. Counselors are Albert J. Niekle and LeLand J. Roper. Melvin Mel-vin Hawley serves as Clerk. Willard Stephenson is Bishop of Delta Second Ward. Counselors are Joseph P. Barney and Glen W. Swal berg. Clerk is Grant Crane. Len Lovell is Bishop of Delta Third Ward. His Counselors are Er- win Farnsworth and A.L. Alldredge. Wm. Bradford Hatch is Clerk. In Deseret Dean Black Is Bishop. Counseling him are Phil Eliason and Henry Larson. Albert Hales is Clerk. Hinckley's Bishop is Leonard Pal- mer with Ward Petersen and Wal - ter Manis Counselors. Ralph Crafts is Clerk. Serving as Bishop of the Sugar- ville Ward is Roy Losee. His Coun - selors are Zenas Boothe and Cecil Shurtz. Eugene Losee is Clerk. Pictured with Mrs. Merrell are (1. to r.) are Tony Stephenson. B'aine, Elizabeth Waller and Kathy Thomas. The accompanying accompany-ing story gives details on a class project and the benefits realized by the class. He has promised to visit the class when he comes. Capt. Ray Stephenson expressed the feelings of the men in this way: "To the Students of the Delta Elementary School: . During the past few days we of the 14th Civil Engineering Squadron have received several letters from h , . . - , , . k .v, """.day night, 56 to 49 in t thriller, we wish to thank you for them. J Many of the men have comment-1 ed on how nice it was to get the C 1 1 J letters and some of them were so VPInC AnnOlllirPn imDressed that thev forwnrdpd thP "'Wlll MIIIIVUIIVWU letters to their home town papers.' we were alll impressed by the simple sim-ple statements of gratitude for what we are doing over here. JrSZ T r"bew Dairymen of Southern Utah have xh 'tl n Jnn?f t ?.SK tUt 'f been invited bv Utah State Univer- ,y, nf th tfe!lbadbelaUSe,sity Extension Service to partici- ? I Jl Jfi I?? 3y Try hlSy; Pa'e in tour of dairy farms in the It is great comfort to know that nort accordinf, t0 jav M Hall Z rrouDgofinvgof0;SCh 8 TvW Agent3"' ful group of young boys and girls Xhe to b m t tlf BYU notTt yo6u ZewTn d b6St Fa. ThLsdFlTS PiitJ v,fc .V- ' a.m. Other dairy farms that will be dop, t wnrl v S type,rit toured wil1 be located in Sa't Lake-ct Lake-ct sllZVupplel1 aws. Weber, Box Elder and Ca f mfrly' I The night of Feb. 9 will be spent (signed) !at Utah State University- Capt. Anthony R. Stephenson, USAF, Mr. Hall also announces that an More benefits have been reaped Animal Health Clinic will be held from the project than were at first, in Millard Countv Feb. 13 and 14. anticipated. Besides the letter-wri- Conducting the clinic will be Dr. ting skills, they have greater inter- Don Thomas. His visit to Millard is est in map reading skills, compu-, being sponsored by the East Millard tation in time zones, geography ' Young Farmers and the Millard (foreign and U.S.) but most valu-' County Cattlemen's Ass'n. Monday able of all is the appreciation and Feb. 13 the clinic will be held in patriotism they have gained first East Millard and Tuesday, Feb. 14. hani- ' Dr. Thomas will be in West Millard. VA .'.LEY" $4.00 a year in advance Ferrell Walker serves as Bishop of the Sutherland Ward. His Counselors Coun-selors nre Phillip Smith and Jack Fowlos. Grant Bishop is Clerk. In the near future, the Chronicle will take n look at the various Church auxiliary organizations which also play an important part in Deseret Stake. LeRoy Nielson, 65, Lynndyl Resident, Dies January 31 LeRoy Nielson, 65, Lynndyl died at the West Millard Hospital Tuesday, Tues-day, Jan. 31, 1967 of natural causes. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Satur-day, Feb. 4, 11:00 a.m. at the Lynndyl Lynn-dyl Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the family home in Lynndyl from 9:00 to 10:15 a.m. prior to the services. ser-vices. Mr. Nielson was born Dec. 3, 1901 in Leamington to August and Emma Overson Nielson. He married Alpha Ashby in Salt Lake LDS . Temple rites Aug. 25, 1926. He has been an active member of the LDS Church and has served as Sunday School Superintendent and I worked in MIA. He owned and oper ated the Lynndyl store from 1940 1 to 1962 when he suffered a stroke, Mrs. Nielson continued the store 1 operation until the fall of 1966 when it was sold, 1 Suvivors are his wife, daughters, Mrs. Robert A. (Colleen) Fowler, Mrs. Joseph C. (Emogene) Everet- sen, both Salt Lake; Mrs. Fred (Roberta) Zitting, Wenatchee, Washington; Mrs. Steven R. (Kath-lyn) (Kath-lyn) Fiick, San Jose, Calif; twelve grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Fred, Wells A., Kenneth, all of Leamington; LaClead, Gerald, both of Lynndyl; Mrs. Barta Davis, Mrs. Arvilla S. Dean, both Salt Lake City. Burial will be in the Lynndyl Cemetery. PRES. AND MRS. WARREN HENDERSON CALL Pres. and Mrs. Warren Henderson called from Chicago to say they were snowed in but in fine health and spirits. They said that cars were stalled in the snow but are expected to be out by the latter part of the week. Church services , over the weekend were cancelled becaust of the snow. They are en- ! joying the work. Pres. and Mrs. Henderson travel ed thirty miles bv commuter train, to watch the BYU-Texas basketball game eand were able to visit briefly brief-ly with Anita McCall, member of the Coug"rettes. They are now at home at 500 S. Condota Ave., Mt. Prospect, ILL. 60056. DISCHARGED FROM ARMY Edell Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer of Milford formerly of Hinckley received an honorable discharge from the U.S. Army Jan. 19, 1967. Edell served for two years with one of those years in Viet Nam. Prior to his Viet Nam tour of duty in theNaKang Delta area, Edell served five months in Hawaii. He served with the 25th Infantry 65th Combat Engineers. 2 VICTORIES; 1 DEFEAT The Delta matmen defeated the Millard Eagles Wednesday, Jan. 25, 35 to 11. Tuesday, Jan. 31 the Cedar City Redmen met defeat at the hands of Delta, 31 to 5. Millard defeated Delta in a league uaMiuau auic last rn- By Jay M. Hall |