OCR Text |
Show Z7 W SERVING THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT VALLEY" Vol. 59 No. 20 Thursday, November 14, 1968, Delta, Goumrlty Final Elk Hunts to Open November 16 Elk hunters again head into the hills this weekend as the last two of the 19C8 elk hunts open Saturday, Satur-day, November 16 for 240 hunters on the Fish Lake and Heaston units. A majority of hunters will be on the Fish Lake for the November 16 through 24 season. The Heaston unit will also have the same hunting hunt-ing dates. Only 15 bull permits were authorized author-ized for the Heaston unit this year while 200 bull permits and 25 either sex permits were set for the Fish Lake hunt. Barring any heavy last minute storms conditions on both areas should be favorable for the elk hunters access. A final tally on success for the 1968 elk hunts in Utah will be available after all hunters have returner their permit cards to the Division of Fish and Game. NOTICE The Chronicle regrets that the Leamington correspondent tor the past several years, Mrs. Wanda Nielson, will no longer be with us. As a temporary solution so-lution to news gathering in the Leamington area, Mrs. Margaret McCann will accept news items and they in turn will he submitted sub-mitted to Laura Bradfield, Lynndyl Lynn-dyl correspondent. The news items from the two communities will he combined by Mrs. Brad-field Brad-field into one column known as "Lyn-Leam News". If this solution solu-tion proves suitable to the majority ma-jority of the Chronicle subscribers subscrib-ers in Leamington and Lynndyl, it will be permanent. We urge Leamington residents to get the news to Mrs. McCann and residents resi-dents of Lynndyl to get their news items to Mrs. Bradfield. Thank you. Bob and Inez chool Opens for All WM Parents The D.H.S. Community Centered School will hold an open house Thursday evening, Nov. 21, 1968 at 8:00 p.m. at the Delta High School. Registration for new programs in theater, music, graphics, Child Development, De-velopment, as well as the old favorites fav-orites of business, office, physical fitness, shop, and many others will be held that evening. College credit cred-it or High School credit will be offered of-fered for several of these classes. Merlin D. Christensen will be directing di-recting the activities of the Community Com-munity School Program assisted by a committee of enthusiastic citizens citi-zens of this area who will be introduced in-troduced November 21st. Which classes would you like to take? If we haven't thought of 't we would like to have your suggestions. sug-gestions. EDUCATION EXPLOSION In order to keep in touch with your children's world of understanding under-standing and knowledge it will be necessary for parents to go back to school. Within ten years it is figured that over half of your children will need to adjust to jobs that are not in existanco today. School Personnel are desireous of doing their best to encourage pood human relations. As educators educat-ors we would like to join hands with all parents in a common effort ef-fort to bring an active education program to every home and attempt at-tempt to keep in step with our children's progress. NOTICE The next regular meeting of the Millard County Commission has been changed from Wednesday, Nov. 20 to Monday, Nov. 18, an-nouunces an-nouunces Walter Ekins, Commission Commis-sion Chairman. BAZAAR ON TAP Oak City Relief Society plans a barn dance in conjunction with its bazaar Saturday, Nov. 30. 7:30 p.m. Light refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited to Join their Oak City friends for a good time. Delta will play Dixie in the Semi-Finals at Delta at 1:00 p.m. Friday. Woninig The following are unofficial 52; Brunson, 43; Christensen, 140; totals of how Millard County voters Roundy, 68; Ekins, 123. cast their votes in the Tuesday, Gcrndy: Humphrey, 0; Nixon, 6; November 5, 1968 General Elections. Wallace, 0; Weilenmann, 0; Ben-Democratic Ben-Democratic candidates: Hubert nctt e: Ross. 1: Llovd. 5: Rampton, H. Humphrey, President; Milton L. O; Buehner, 6; Miller, 0; Toronto, Weilenmp.nn, U. S. Senator; Galen g; Creer, 0; Romney, 6; Baker, 1; J. Ross, U. S. Congressman; Calvin pi-eece, 5; Larsen, 1; Allen, 5; L. Rampton, Governor; Clyde L. Petersen, 4; Brough, 2; Brunson, Miller, Secretary of State; John Christensen, 4; Roundy, 3; Ekins, Preston Creer, Attorney General; 3. , Linn C. Baker, State Auditor; Sharp Abraham. Humphrey, 24; Nixon, M. Larsen, State Treasurer; Horner lg Wallace 0; Weilenmann, 28; U. Petersen, State Representative; Bennett 14; Ross 22; Lloyd, 19; Elwin L. Brunson, Four-year County Ram t 32 Buehner 10; Mmer, Commissioner; Howard Roundy, 25 Toront0i 17; CteeT 24; Romney, Two-year County Commissiner. lg Bak 24; Preecei ig; Larsen, Republican candidates: Richard A1 n Peterseni 35. Brough, M. Nixon President; Wallace K;7 Brunson 18; Christensen, 24; Bennett U. S. Senator; Sherman P Roundy 18; Ekins 23. T Irttrrl TT C PrmrrGccmci n r ' Carl W I ' ' S; Govnor Lamont ?. I Humphrey 6; Ni xon Toronto, Secretary of State; Vernon f: w(?lla0cQe' Wei'enm, ,H II-B. II-B. Romney, Attorney General; Sher- Bennett, 39; Ross 4; Lloyd , 46 man J. Preece, State Auditor; Gol-! Rampton 28; Buehner 22; Miller, den L. Allen, State Treasurer; Rich-, ?: Toronto 4i; &eer. l2 Romney tive; Arch Christensen, Four-year Allen, 41; Petersen. 39; Brough 9; County Commissioner; Walter L. ! Brunson, 10; Christensen, 39; Roun-Ekins, Roun-Ekins, Two-year County Commis-.dy 2i kins, i. sioner. Doha 18: Humphrey, 166, Nixon, American IndeD&ndent candidate: 260; Wallace, 35; Weilenmann, 236; George C. Wallace. Fillmore 1: Humphrey, 56; Nixon, 403; Wallace, 31; Weilenmann, 111; Bennett, 374; Ross, 61; Lloyd, 418; Rampton, 198; Buehner, 294; Miller, 106; Toronto, 373; Creer, 91; Romney, Rom-ney, 390; Baker, 76; Preece, 404; Larse.n. 98; Allen, 378; Petersen, 112; Brough, 380; Brunson, 152; Christensen, 332; Roundy, 110; Ekins, 367. Fillmore 2: Humphrey, 44; Nixon, 230; Wallace 10; Weilenmann, 42; Bennett, 195; Ross, 42; Lloyd, 235; Ramptcn, 124; Buehner, 159; Miller, 70; Toronto, 202; Creer, 79; Rom-: 104- nai,or 59- pU0 9. ' Larsen, 270; Allen, 198; Petersen, 65; Brough, 214; Brunson, 101; Christensen, 180; Roundy, 78; Ekins, 91. Meadow: Humphrey, 22; Nixon, 100; Wallace, 7; Weilenmann, 35; Bennett, 93; Ross, 18; Lloyd, 110; Rampton, 56; Buehner, 73; Miller, 34; Toronto, 95; Creer, 24; Romney, 105; Baker, 30; Preece, 99; Larsen, 30; Allen, 99; Petersen, 51; Brough, 103; Brunson, 43; Christensen, 86; Roundy, 38; Ekins, 91. tr i . tt i err. ht:.. Romney, 26; Baker. 35; Preece, 2?; Larsen, 35; Allen, 27; Petersen, 55; Brough, 8; Brunson, 33; Christensen, Christen-sen, 29; Roundy, 39; Ekins, 23. Holden: Humphrey, 54; Nixon, 130; Wallace, 8; Weilenmann, 62; Bennett, 127; Ross, 46; Lloyd, 141; Rampton, 95; Buehner, 94; Miller, 68; Toronto, 120; Creer, 58; Romney, Rom-ney, 132; Baker, 64; Preece, 121; I.arsen, 67; Allen, 123; Petersen, G5; Brough, 127; Brunson, 59; Christensen, Christen-sen, 132; Roundy, 57; Ekins, 131. Scipio: Humphrey, 84; Nixon, 8'3; Wallace, 0; Weilenmann, 89; Bennett, Ben-nett, 81; Ross, 85; Llovd, 85; Rampton, Ramp-ton, 99; Buehner, 71; Miller, 93; Toronto, 77; Creer, 89; Romney, 81; Baker, 89; Preece, 81; Larsen, 89; Allen, 81; Petersen, 93; Brough, 77; Brunson. 79; Christensen, 91; Roundy, Roun-dy, 84; Ekins, 86. Oasis: Humphrey, 37; Nixon, 47; Wallace, 3; Weilenmann, 44; Bennett, Ben-nett, 41; Ross, 40; Lloyd, 46; Rampton, Ramp-ton, 52; Buehner, 36; Miller, 44; Toronto, 42; Creer, 40; Romney, 44; Baker, 40; Preece, 42; Larsen, 42; Allen, 41; Petersen, 60; Brough, 27; Brunson, 32; Christensen, 54; Roundy, Roun-dy, 53; Ekins, 34. Hinckley: Humphrey, 63; Nixon, 113; Wallace, 18; Weilenmann, 79; Bennett, 114; Ross, 54; Lloyd, 134; Rampton, 131; Buehner, 62; Miller, 99; Toronto, 92; Creer, 81; Romney, 112; Baker, 73; Preece, 116; Larsen, 88; Allen, 99; Petersen, 140; Brough,1 ,.f ' 63; Toronto, 137; Creer, 59; Romney, 141; Wallace, 14; Weilenmann, 60; 142; Bakeri 49; Preece 151; Larseni Bennett, 144: Ross, 50; Lloyd, 156; 12- Allen 112" Petersen 146- Rampton. 119; Buehner, 86; Miller, Br0UKhi 54'; BrUn'SOn, 50; Christen 65; Toronto, 138; Creer, 62; Rom- sen 151; Roundv EkinSj 139. ney, 142; Baker, 65; Preece, 13b; , Wooirow. Humphrey, 26; Nixon, Larsen, 66; Allen, 137; Petersen 51; 49. Wauace 12; Weilenmann, 43; Brough, 159; Brunson 67; Chris- Bennett 40; Ross 28; Lloyd, 55; tensen, 140; Roundy, 63; Ekins, 141. Eampton( Buehner, 21; Miller. Deseret: Humphrey, 35; Nixon, 42; Toronto, 37; Creer, 44; Romney, 81; Wallace, 7; Weilenmann, 58; 36; Baker, 37; Preece, 39; Larsen, Bennett, 62; Ross, 38; Lloyd, 82; 45; Allen, 32; Petersen, 54; Brough, Rampton, 78; Buehner, 43; Miller, 26; Brunson, 26; Christensen, 51; 56; Toronto, 65; Creer, 48; Romney, Roundy, 39; Ekins, 42. 75; Baker, 47; Preece, 72; Larsen, ' Flowell: Humphrey, 5; Nixon, 68; 47; Allen, 74; Petersen, 94, Brough, Wallace, 9; Weilenmann, 22; Ben-29; Ben-29; Brunson, 40; Christensen, 79; nett, 63; Ross, 19; Lloyd, 71; Ramp-Roundy, Ramp-Roundy, 69; Ekins, 54. jton, 20; Buehner, 65; Miller, 20; Oak City: Humphrey, 39; Nixon, I Toronto, 64; Creer, 19; Romney, 65; 97; Wallace, 16: Weilenmann. 60; , Baker, 13; Preece, 69; Larsen, 12; Bennett, 90: Ross, 41; Lloyd, 108; ! Allen, 71; Petersen. 10; Brough, 73; Rampton, 87; Buehner, 63; Miller, ; Brunson, 14; Christensen, 69; Roun-53; Roun-53; Toronto, 97: Creer, 52; Romney, j dy, 17; Ekins, 60. 91; Baker, 54; Preece, 101; Larsen,! Totals: Humphrey, 976; Nixon, 59; Allen, 90;Petersen. 106; Brough, j 2317; Wallace, 220; Weilenmann, 42; Brunson, 43; Christensen, 106;, 1358; Bennett, 2109; Ross, 937; Roundy, 52; Ekins, 98. Lloyd, 2523; Rampton, 2034; Bueh- Leamington: Humphrey. 28; Nix- ner, 1172; Miller, 1417; Toronto, on, 31; Wallace, 4; Weilenmann, 1 2135; Creer, 1307; Romney, 2159; 33; Bennett, 30; Ross, 27; Lloyd, j Baker, 1217; Preece, 2222; Larsen, 36; Rampton, 38; Buehner, 25; ! 1352; Allen, 2073; Larsen, 1352; Miller, 34; Toronto, 28; Creer, 37; , Petersen, 1926; Brough, 1562; Brun- dl LmL iefa GMfoife Utah 84624 $4.25 year in advance 6 mos. $2.50 Copy 10c tewfe Bennett, zuy; itoss, it; uoya, xoi; Rampton, 338; Buehner, 115; Miller, 255; Toronto, 296; Creer, 226; Romney. Rom-ney. 227; Baker, 218; Preece, 230; Larsen, 240; Allen, 201; Petersen, 368; Brough, 84; Brunson, 198; Christensen, 247; Roundy, 235; Ekins, 210. Delta I8V2: Humphrey, 162; Nixon, Nix-on, 226; Wallace, 28; Weilenmann, 196; Bennett, 218; Ross, 142; Lloyd, 271; Rampton, 303; Buehner, 119; Miller, 239; Toronto, 186; Creer, 217; Romney, 199; Baker, 204; Preece, 108; Larsen, 224; Allen, 191; Peter- sen, 340; Brough 77; Brunson, 183 Christensen, 231; Roundy, 200; Ekins, 215, Lynndyl: Humphrey, 36; Nixon, 36; Wallace, 3; Weilenmann, 48; Bennett, 27; Ross, 31; Lloyd, 44; Rampton, 63; Buehner, 12; Miller, 52; Toronto, 22; Creer, 45; Romney, 36; Baker, 45; Preece, 28; Larsen, 44; Allen, 29; ;Petersen, 63; Brough, 12; Brunson, 36; Christensen, 39; Roundy, 51, Ekins, 24. Sutherland: Humphrey, 39; Nixon, 159; Wallace, 8; Weilenmann, 60; Bennett, 142; Ross, 31; Lloyd, 170; Damntnn 10Q' Riiohnor Ofi- Millpr 1 ' ' ' ' son, 1231; Christensen; 2224; Roun dy. 1361; Ekins, 2085. Vote on Propositions: No. 1-Legislative Sessions: 1919, for; 1000, against. No. 2-Compensation: 1406, for; 1664, against. No. 3-Inventory Tax: 2167, for; 1017, against. No. 3-Assessment of Land: 2331, for; 1009, against. No. 5-Retirement of Judges: 2333, for; 700, against. Liquor Initiative Petition No. A: 610, for; 2702, against. Social Security . . . A representative will be in Delta at the County Office Building on Thursday, November 21, 1968 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. ROSE PROM ON TAP , High school freshmen and up should plan to attend the Rose Prom Tuesday, November 19, 7:30 p.m., Deseret Stake Center. Theme is "When Autumn Leaves Start to Fall". Music will be provided pro-vided by the "Wardle Family Band". The prom is free and Is semi-formal. All young people are invited to attend with partners or stag. A short program will be provided and refreshments will be served. Services Saturday November 16, for Wallace S. Church Funeral services for Wallace S. Church, 50. will be held Saturday, Nov. 16, 19C8, 1:00 p.m. at Deseret Stake Center. Mr. Church died Nov. 12 following surgery in a Salt Lake City hospital. He was born Dec. 25, 1917 to George M. and Sarah Shakesphere Church at Panguitch. He moved to Delta with his family at an early age. He rece'ved his education in Delta schools. He was a graduate of Delta High School and of Dixie Junior College. He worked at D. Stevens Co., Delta for twenty-two years in the Men's Department. For the past three years he has been general manager at The Del-mart. Del-mart. He married Benita Robison Aug. 9, 1944 in Manti LDS Temple rites. She died Sept. 23, 1956. He married mar-ried Maxine Curtis August 12, 1967 in Manti. Survivors include: widow, Delta; sons, daughters, Douglas, W. Cedar City, Utah; Karla and Louise, both of Provo: Dennis G., Delta, parents, Delta; two grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Grant, Ned, both Delta; Mel, St. Anthony, Idaho; Dwight, Denver, Colo.; Jim, San Francisco, Cal.; Ray, Canoga Park, Cal.; Deona Black, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lathel (Marge) Callister, Delta; Del-ta; Mrs. Lyman (Sarah) Finlinson, Oak City; step-children, Terry K. Curtis, South German mission; Becky Lynn Curtis, Derrell G. Curtis, Cur-tis, Deborah Sue Curtis and Kevin Curtis, all Delta. Burial will be in the Delta Cemetery. Cem-etery. NEW NUMBER FOR POLICE CALLS In coorperation with the Tele- phone Company, Delta City is in the process ol revising the pro- cedures for emergency fire and police calls. The new number for. police calls is 864-2551. This num-J ber rings simultaneously the City i Office, the Police Office, and the special phone at Niel Forster's ' Servicd Station where a new radio ' console is being installed to facili tate this service. Placques Awarded Two Deltans for Easter Seal York Special placques of appreciation were awarded to Mrs. Eldon A. (Harriet) Eliason and Mrs. Boyd ..(Ruth) Bergreen at the annual dinner meeting of the Easter Seal Society for Crippied Children and Adults of Utah, Inc. Mrs. Eliason accepted the honorary tokens pre sented by Maurice Warshaw, honorary honor-ary president. Mr. Warshaw stated ithat the two placques represented jthe society's "grateful acknowledg- menu ui eneiuua pai iiufpauuu 111 the Easter Seal Appeal." Mrs. Bergreen, chairman, who launched the 1968 campaign in Delta with the words, "I can't think of a more useful thing to do than to help a crippled child or adult to become self-sufficient," was credited credit-ed with having the best rural o ganization in the state. The Easter Seal Parade was conducted in all west Milard outlying towns, as well as Delta and was directed by 10 parade captains and 43 neighborhood neighbor-hood visitors. Mrs. Eliason, who is serving her second three-year term as a member mem-ber of the Easter Seal Society Board of Directors, noted that the society has sponsored a child each year from this area with a $150 campership to the Colorado Easter Seal Handicamps at Grand Mesa, Colo. Marion Jeffery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin W. Jeffery; Jill Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval L. Turner; Jessie Works, daughter dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamont Works; and Darwin Ivie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ivie, all reported that they had a wonderful time at the camp. Ten more children could attend from Utah if service organizations organi-zations or private individuals wished wish-ed to sponsor an. additional campership. cam-pership. Mrs. Eliason commented that Easter Seal Rehabilitation workshop work-shop located at 560 South West Temple in Salt Lake City, annually trains dozens of handicapped young peeople and adults with partial-compensation partial-compensation while training. Special Spe-cial projects are contracted out by Utah businessmen which form the basis for a realistic carpentry or technical tool training program for which any handicapped Utahn is eligible. Mr. ond Mrs. Charles M. Jensen Jen-sen accept a United States Flag in honor of Mr. Jensen's son. Theo Que Jensen who lost his life at Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941 After Twenty-Seven Years, A Flag Highlighting the 19G8 Veeterans Day Banquet in Delta was the observance ob-servance of the 50th anniversary of Armistice Day and the presentation presen-tation of the permanently retired Colors of the Auxiliary Unit of the American Legion Theo Que Jensen Jen-sen Post 117 to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Jensen of Sutherland. Theo was the first young man of the West Millard area to give his life in World War Two. Permanently retiring re-tiring the Colors of the unit was Mis. Clark (Edith) Bonner, Salt Lake City who is a Past Department Depart-ment President of the American Legion Auxiliary and is now serving serv-ing as a National Membership Chairman. Mrs. Bonner presented the retired Colors to Unit President, Presi-dent, Mrs. R. II. Riding, who made the presentation to Mr. Jensen on behalf of the Utah Dept. of the A-merican A-merican Legion and the Utah Dept. bervicemen . . . Roger Ogden, U.S. Army, has B was to undergo training prior to been recently promoted to Special- deployment to the Republic of Vi-ist Vi-ist Five. Roger is at Ft. Irwin, Cal.'etnam. (John served as Crew Chief with the 77th Ordinance Detach- on a UIIIC helicopter). During the ment. Roger is the son of Mr. and ensuing training period Sp5 West- Mrs. Ivo Ogden of Sutherland. if Serviceman Roceives Package Members of the Amercan Legion Leg-ion Auxiliary and neighbors and friends packaged gifts of homemade home-made cookies, jerky, gum, candy, etc. for all overseas servicemen, Friday, Nov. 1. The packages were personnally addressed. Tuesday, the unit received its first response from a serviceman who was on the first mailing list. The letter, dated, November 9, 19C8, follows Dear members of the American Legion Auxiliary How surprised and grateful I was today when I received a package of cookies (homemade). I want to thank you very much for your kindness and thoughtfulness. It's nice to know you are remembered remem-bered by your friends back home. I have a challenging and mter- XSTL H E??SE1 rAmv,,, nf tho Roni.WiV nf Viot - ""j My thanks to those who baked the cookies. Thank you. Sincerely, Capt. Carl L. Oliver FR 66003 . HQ MACV-J463 APO San Francisco, Calif. 96222 John G. Western Commended How do young servicemen from this area get along with their buddies bud-dies and commanding officer? Pret ty good, the Chronicle is happy to report, if Sp5 John G. Western is an average young Delta area serviceman. ser-viceman. John has just returned from a year in Vietnam where he was a Weapons Platoon Crew Chief with the 17th Air Cavalry. While there he was recommended by his Com-, completion of any endeavor in manding Officer, Major James E. w'hich he became ingaged. He has Longhofer, for one of the annual ' always fulfilled his duties and the nation awards of 1968. j high quality of his work has earn- In submitting John's name for one . ed him the admiration and respect of the awards, Major Longhofer of all the personnel in Troop B, 7th said "Sp5 John G. Western's cap-1 Armored Squadron, 17th Air Cav-abilities Cav-abilities became apparent with airy." the arrival of the helicopters at; John is now stationed at Ft. Sill, Fort Knox, Kentucky where Troop Oklahoma. MR. MAURICE WARSHAW. honorary president of the Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults of Utah, Inc., presents a special placque of appreciation to Mrs. Eldon A. (Harriet) Elia aboard the U.S.S. Oklahoma. Mr. Jensen had never received a U. S. Flag in honor of Theo. (sec-end (sec-end oicture, 1. to r.) Mr. and Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Clark Bonner stand before the head table at of the American Legion Auxiliary. Theo was born May 28, 1919 ft Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Ho moved to Delta with his family while very young. Ho received his education in Delta schools. He enlisted in the U. S. Navy August 6, 1940. He died December 7, 1941 at Pearl Harbor aboard the U.S.S. Oklahoma. Oklaho-ma. His family received word of his death Dec. 21, 1941. After World War Two, a new American Legion Post and Auxiliary, under the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gordon, Gor-don, were formed in the Delta area. The post was given the name of the Theo Que Jensen Post 117. The Arthur L. Cahoon Post 89 and the Theo Que Jensen Post 117 and their auxiliaries merged In the late 1950's to form the Cahoon-Jensen Cahoon-Jensen Post and Auxiliary 135. The unit flags of the Arthur L. Cahoon Auxiliary were permanently re- ern demonstrated that his knowledge know-ledge of the maintenance aspects of the UHIC was complete. He constantly sought out any discrepancies discrep-ancies in his helicopter and took immediate corrective action. He always al-ways strived to keep his ship .n the best of condition and put in j extra time to achieve this goal. In addition to the helicopter itself, he put forth great effort to assure j that the weapons systems on the UHIC were always properly cleaned clean-ed and maintained so as to be fully operational When the unit arrived in Viet- nam in October, 1967, Sp5 West- ern again showed his tremendous ability and desire to keep his air caft fully operational at all times. In spite of the long hours and ad verse working conditions, Sp5 Western applied himself fully to the task of accomplishing his dU - J 1171 1 t J 1 A - J i.1 1 ew cWefs ' . .umiiy uucian. misbiun-reauy ; was the best maintained and most LHJHKlLJlt riU71 VVHHI.Hr.nS H T TH L functional aircraft in the Troop. "In addition to his maintenance duties, Sp5 Western also demonstrated demon-strated his great alertness, skill and desire to accomplish the mission mis-sion while participating in aerial combat. He was always alert and discharged his duties immediately and effectively. His keen observation observa-tion often was responsible for find ing enemy positions in the thick jungles of the Central Highlands. In spite of being often exposed to enemy fire, he always remained calm and immediately placed very accurate fire on the enemy positions. posi-tions. "Specialist Western has always diligently applied himself to the son, who is serving her second three-year term as a member of the Easter Seal Society Board of Directors. The accompanying story explains the success of the local drive headed by Mrs. Boyd (Ruth) Bergreen. ues. vvaeu ue nuu cumpieieu uiciNorman Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. work on the his ship he would al- Earl Greathouse, Mr. and Mrs. M. the banquet. The three-tiered cake; which centered the table, was in observance of the 50th anniversary of the end of World War One. Mr. Jensen's daughter, Ruth Steele, had made the cake. tircd at that time. The flags of the Theo Que Jensen Unit have been continuously used since the merger. This spring members of the Cahoon-Jensen Unit decided to purchase new flags that recognized recogniz-ed both the Arthur I Cahoon Auxiliary Aux-iliary Unit and the Theo Que Jensen Jen-sen Unit and to permanently retire re-tire the old flags. It was during this time that the unit learned that Mr. Jensen had never received a U.S. Flag in honor of Theo. Close family members present were Mrs. Ruth Steele, who was Charter First Vice President of the Theo Que Jensen Auxiliary Unit, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jensen. Others Oth-ers received personal Invitations from the unit but were unable to attend. Color Bearers for the evening were Mrs. Nels Bogh and Mrs. Wilfred Wil-fred Munster. Following the Pledge of Allegience, the audience sang The Star-Spangled Banner" led by Mrs. James Christensen and ac-eompnied ac-eompnied by Mrs. Cluff Talbot. Don Anderson, Chaplain of the Wesst Millard Barracks, offered invocation. Toast Mistress was Mrs. Gene Walker. Speaker of the evening was Mrs. Bonner who paid tribute to World War One Veterans. Program numbers included two songs by Ricky, 10, Garry, 8 and Steven, 3, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Christensen; two humorous readings by Mrs. Roy Twitchell; recognition of World War One Veterans Vet-erans and their wives and World War One widows. The program concluded with a rousing songfest of World War One songs. Pronouncing Pronoun-cing benediction was M. J. Moody, First Vice Commander of the Barracks. Bar-racks. Maxine Bishop, Legion Auxiliary Dept. Secretary, presented 4 members mem-bers with 40-year membership pins. These were Nora Cropper, Biah Sjostrum, Inga Peterson and Neva Cropper. World War One Veterans attending at-tending included Mr. and Mrs. Aa ron Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson, And-erson, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper, Mr. and ,Mrs. Dortlev Crafts Mr find Mrs I . ' . ;M d MHd Wor l'a' 1JI''U mciou'.i, as,Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, Mr, and Mrs. Randall Swensen and Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Theobald. World War One Widows included Mrs. Doris Abbott, Mrs. Angie Cahoon, Mrs. Ora Gardner and Mrs. Fannie Hilton. The "beautiful blue and gold table decorations were by Mrs. Shirl Bailey, Mrs. Ruth Steele and Mrs. Otis Walch. In charge of reservations res-ervations were Mrs. Louise Allen, Mrs. Orlin Roberts, Mrs. Norman Erickson and Mrs. Parry Taylor. Mrs. Don Morris arranged for the songs to be printed. Catering was by Top's City Cafe. Co-sponsoring the banquet were the auxiliaries of the west Millard Barracks and the American Legion p0st Open House Slated At Day Care Center Openhouse is scheduled for Thursday, November 21, at the Day Care Center in Delta. Hours are from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon. Everyone is invited to attend and inspect the center and get better acquainted with goals and teaching teach-ing methods used. Some gift items will be on display. Center Director Velda Pace, El-Donna El-Donna Anderson an. Lenore Bunker recently attended a state convention conven-tion in Salt Lake. In attendance were representatives of all Day Care Centers of Utah. Theme of the convention was "You Must Teach Your Friend." Much of the conven-tin conven-tin was aimed at upgrading facilities facil-ities and teaching methods. Mrs. Pace is presently attending classes twice a month at the American Fork Traning Center. There she is learning more about the latest techniques developed in teaching the handicapped child. She is receiving college credit for the classes. Mission ISciiort Elder Dan Henrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Henrie, will give a mission report Sunday, November 17, 6:30 p.m. at the Sutherland LDS Ward Chapel. Everyone is Invited In-vited to attend. Elder Henrie has just returned from a mission in Germany. CLASS REUNION The girls of the DHS Class of 1959 are having a reunion Saturday, Satur-day, Nov. 16, 12:00 noon at Top's City Cafe, Delta. The meal is dutch treat. |