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Show Riding, Dalton, " Walker Head Local Kiwanis Rev. Alex Wilk'e of St. George, U. Gov. of Dis.rict 7, Utah-Idaho Kiwanis, was in Delta last Thursday Thurs-day night to meet with the local Kiwanis Club and to install new officers. Installed were R. H. (Bob) Riding, Rid-ing, Pres., Ke th Dalton, Vice Pres., and Gene Walker, Secretary. Appearing on the program were Delta High School students presenting pre-senting some of the numbers from "Music Man." This Broadway musical mu-sical will be presented Feb. 12, 13 and 14 by the school. Russell Talbot Tal-bot sang two nurribers. A barbershop barber-shop quartet comprised of J. Grant Moody, Lynn Turner, Scott Mech-am Mech-am and Curlis Farnsworth sang 2 numbers, also. The students were accompanied by Alice Gay Bliss. Miss Jul e Bogh attended the meeting meet-ing with the students. Outgoing Kiwanis officers are Wilus Morrison, Pres., Bob Riding, Vice Pres., and Wayne Sorensen, Secretary. BERYLLIUM AMENDMENT Sen. Wallace F. Bennett (R-Ut.) said today that the Treasury Dept. has "taken under advisement", his proposal to give a 23 depletion tax ailowance to all beryllium minerals. min-erals. The bedyllium amendment was introduced as a bill in the last session of Congress by Sen. Bennett. Ben-nett. Later, the Utahn presented the proposal as an amendment to the Tax Cut Bill. LYNNDYL YOUTH CONSIDERED FOR NAVAL ACADEMY EXAM Herbert Rex Abegglen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abbeglen of Lynndyl is one of twelve being considered for an appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. From the 12 names submitted by Senator Frank Moss (iD-Utah) two will be chosen. Attending Market Week last week from the Delmart were Wanda Wan-da Beckwith and Dick Nielson. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE OAK CITY Mrs. Mae H. Shipley we 'Sunday night meeting had a large audience to enjoy remarks ' given by our Bishop, Lyman Fin-linson; Fin-linson; Counselors Bruce Lovell and Calvin Dutson and the Ward Secretary Sec-retary Gordon Nielson. Each talked mostly on the work in the ward he was directly responsible for. They were all very good, timely, and will help us all carry on the work of our ward with more pleasure, love and harmony. Miss Wilma Wixon spent Saturday Satur-day and Sunday in Oak City, also, her sister, Mrs. Nell Pyke visited from Salt Lake. Mrs. Lee Shipley, children, LaRae Frankie and Tom visited relatives and friends in Oak City Saturday and Sunday. Sunday evening LaRae La-Rae was to report her mission labors la-bors in the Lynndyl Ward. LaRae returned home about Dec. 1, 1963 from the Spanish-American Mission and is now employed in Salt Lake with the telephone co. The family lives in West Jordan where they report having a really very cold winter so far. Norine and children attended Sunday School Sunday morning in Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Christensen and family visited at Payson Saturday Sat-urday with their brother, Grant 'Christensen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson had their son Meldon and family a few days visiting. They live in Mc-Glll, Mc-Glll, Nevada. iMr. and Mrs. Ivan Shipley and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sheriff visited visit-ed in Salt Lake, Murray and West Jordan Sunday with relatives and friends, also, at Pleasant Grove with the Boyd Anderson family. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dutson entertained en-tertained a few friends Saturday evening. Mrs. Margene Anderson is at Salt Lake this week with her sister, Or-pha Or-pha and family. While in Salt Lake she will attend a beauty school and get more instructions about hair stylng. She has her two little daughters dau-ghters with her, Janet and Char-lene Char-lene for a visit with their cousins. Dorene and Karen remained home fcr school. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jacobson and his sister, Connie and baby were visitors Saturday and Sunday in Oak City. Mrs. Janet Torrens and children Tammy, R. Jay and Mike visited last week with her mother and family, fa-mily, the Grant Finlinsons. Robert came Friday evening and took them home to Salt Lake Sunday. While here they visited at Deseret. They report Robert's mother resting rest-ing in bed with a heart ailment. We hope she'll soon be up and well again. We were so sorry to hear of the fire destroying the home of Mrs. Charles Williams in Leamington. Fire is always a tragedy. Its really n'ce to have no wind or zero weather to start this week out. Surely good to have sunshine and not so cold and will be happy if we have had our coldest days and nights for this winter. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Walker were ' at Sutherland. Mrs. Walker was' co-hosless with Mrs. W. R. Walk-! er at her home for the Jolly Stit-j chers meeting. Ferrell and Hazel Walker visited . with Marvin and Florence LovelT' to help in the care of their father, Collier Lovell. 'SERVING Volume 54 Number 31 Former Deltan Is Promoted Merlin i Bishop, son of Annie H. and the late. Ray S, Bishop, until recently a staff officer of the Caribou Cari-bou National Forest has just been promoted and transferred to Og-den, Og-den, Utah, He will direct range administration, ad-ministration, finances and plans for 18 national forests and his new area will include the southern half of Idaho, all of Utah and Nevada, and parts of Wyoming and Califor-n Califor-n a. The improvement of forage for livestock and game, the development develop-ment of water projects including springs and wells and small reservoirs, reser-voirs, and rehabilitating over-used areas are some of the duties encompassed en-compassed in his assignment. Merlin's wife, the former June Adams of Tooele and the'r three children, Ronald and Sue, both of whom are students at Idaho State University and small daughter, Robin, Ro-bin, will remain in Pocatello, until the end of the school year when tney will join him in Ogden, Utah to make their home. WEATHER Winter temperatures are still upon up-on us. High for the week was 43 recorded Jan. 26. A low of 4 was recorded Jan. 24. Jan. 22 a trace of precipitation was noted by FA A personnel. FIRE DESTROYS JANE WILLIAMS' HOME IN LEAMINGTON The home of Mrs. Jane Williams was destroyed by fire last Friday afternoon, Jan. 24. The fire started in the basement and spread so fast it was impossible to control it. Estimated Es-timated damages amounted to several sev-eral thousand dollars. A few pieces of furniture and bedding were saved, sav-ed, but was so charred and water soaked, probably won't be much good. All of her personal belongings belong-ings were destroyed. MCIA MEETS FEBRUARY 5 Wednesday, Feb. 5 a report will be given by the officers of West MiLard Industrial Ass'n at Hatch's Citiy Cafe. This will be a luncheon meeting. The officers will have interesting in-teresting and informative reports to submit to the members in attendance. at-tendance. Much work has 'been done during the past two months. This is a general meeting and it is hoped that a good turnout will be present. FARMERS UNION TO MEET Millard County Pres. of Farmers Union, Wallace Holman, is calling a meeting of members to be held at the Delta County offices Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Feb. 5, 7:30 p.m. Purpose of the meeting is to elect delegates to the Utah Farmers Union State Convention which will be held at the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake Feb. 7 and 8. All other farmers interested in-terested in low farm income and the plight of farmers are invited to attend. Utah Farmers Union Pres., Douglas T. Simpson, will be present pre-sent to discuss any question. VILATE DENNISON IN A LEAD ROLE AT WEBER COLLEGE Vilate Dennison, Hinckley, a student stu-dent at Weber State College in Ogden Og-den will have a leading role in We'ber State's production of "The Late Chris .opher Bean", by Sidney Howard. Vilate is a freshman at Weber. The production will have a 5-day run, beginning Feb. 4 at the Moench Arena Theatre, , 2455 Jefferson Jef-ferson Ave., Ogden. PIANO AND VOCAL RECITAL Piano and vocal students of Joy Nielson will present a recital Saturday, Sat-urday, Feb. 1, at 8:00 p.m. at the Lynndyl Ward. Students are: Mary Eatough, Douglas Nielson, Stacy Nielson, Pat and Phillis Nielson, Shana and Cathy Eatough, Lawrene Bradfield, Rena and Paula Simpson, Simp-son, Deaun McCann, Julie Nelson, Adell Abegglen, Kay Nielson, Bren-da Bren-da andDeane Nielson, Cathy Mcln-tyre Mcln-tyre and guest students: RiJeana Finlinson and Betty Ann Wichman. Juvenile Protection Committees IFoned The goals outlined by the National Na-tional Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations as lis'.ed in the 1964 PTA Manual for Juvenile Protection Committees were felt by the local Delta Jr.-Sr. Hi PTA to be most representative and inclusive of our; objectives and in concurrent with the State-wide action program of strengthening the homes. The local ; unit has enhanced this list with two goals of their own and have J made allowances for new ones to ' be added by the parents serving '. on these committees. I The committees are comprised 7 THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, January 30, 1964 OASIS HAD REAL CAUSE of celebrot o:n recently when four of her sons were presented with Eagle Awards. Unusual? Perhaps not in some places but this is the first time an Eagle Award has been presented to an Oasis Scout for over 25 years. A great feeling of accomplishment is the recipients and shared with their Scoutmaster, Arlo Skeem. Read-tag Read-tag from left to right are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willoughby and son, Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rowley Row-ley and son Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson and son Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skeem and son Brent, and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Skeem and son Kenneth. Scott illfplplIiWIliSiips l'rpn If 1 Mf-;i- & jllif fftSM" ipia III- r-J :,-!.-' j ir nft if i:'H - PIqieis for letter ielta Qffy Lighting Being taiplefid Delta City Council met in regular regu-lar session Monday night with Mayor Ned Church presiding. All councilmen were present. Also in attendance were City Attorney El-don El-don Eliason, City Recorder Caroline Bennett and City Supt. Wells Wood. Officers Tony Callister and Carl Winfieild met with council regarding regard-ing new seat covers being made by Marvin Finlinson of Oak City. The covers will have special built-in built-in pockets to hold various objects needed by the police when on duty Officer Callister was appointed by the council as temporary Chief of Police. A. L. Sorenson of the firm of Caldwell, Richards and Sorenson of Salt Lake City presented more data to the council on the Delta City Sewer system. The present plant is inadequate and not complying with regulations set up by State Board of Health, according to Mr. Sorenson. Lack of funds prohibited the completion of the plant 13 years ago, the last time any major work has been done on it. Plans at that time called for a primary and a secondary system. The primary system was completed. Mr. Soren-son's Soren-son's present plans call for the completion of the 13-year-old project. pro-ject. He pointed out that approximately approxi-mately $15,000 could be realized by this completion method by utilizing utiliz-ing the primary system now in use. Est'mated cost of the present day project is $80,000 to $100,000. Council Coun-cil took the matter under advisement advise-ment until City Attorney Eldon Eliason can make inquiries into how much of an emergency the whole project is. City business license fees were of six couples from each class, seventh through 12th. Parents who attended Prin. C. L. Bennett's class on "Family Relations", Rela-tions", Monday, Jan. 27, Delta High School and w ho are serving on these protection committees are: Mr. and Mrs. Bent Mork, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse, 7th grade; Mrs. Wanda Beckwith, Mrs. Marven Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Killpack and Mrs. Emerald Moody, 8th grade; Mrs. Irvin Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mills, and Mr. Jack Nielson, 9th grade. Parents of High School students Delta, Utah Copy 10c Rowley received the Eagle Palm Award. The awards were presented at the Deseret Dis rict Court of Honor Hon-or held Jan. 21 in Oasis. Howard Roundy called the meeting to order or-der and the prayer was offered by Bi'l Day. The time was turned over to Arjaan Dekker, Advancement Advance-ment Chairman, who introduced the Master of Ceremonies, Boyd Ivie of Nephi. Oas's Ward scouts performed ihe flag ceremony. Ben Robison gave the welcome and Camping Award issued by Sherman Tol-bert. Tol-bert. There were 118 Merit Badges Bad-ges issued to 44 Scouts. Two Tenderfoot, Ten-derfoot, eight Second-class, 12 d'scussed. Council voted to raise beer licenses for grocery stores to $100, same as beer parlors in 1965. Presently, two local grocery stores are selling beer and license fees are $35.00. Both have paid this for 1964. Coal dealers licenses were also al-so discussed. It was noted by City Recorder Bennett that two dealers have paid their 1964 fees. March 1 was set as deadline for dog tag purchases. The tags will be sold by the city police dept. at $2 fcr males and spayed females. Un-spayed Un-spayed females licenses are $5.00. Owners of dogs not tagged before the deadline will be charged a $1 penalty. Recorder Bennett was instructed to order new 50-star flags for the City. Dr. M. E. Bird was appointed as City Physician. Emil Pearson was appointed Justice of the Peace. Councilman Moody reported that plans are now being drawn up for the better lighting system for Delta's Del-ta's Main St. Ten lights to each block will be installed from the overpass to 1st West. Four lights to each block will be installed from that point to the "Y" east of town. Councilman Moody recommended to council that the culinary water system be enlarged and the irrigation irriga-tion or open ditch system be discontinued. dis-continued. This recommendation was made after a survey had been made by Mr. Moody of other towns in Utah of comparable size and water conditions and changed to culinary system only. In every "case he reported city residents were more than pleased with the results. The city of Delta has operated the irrigation system at approximately who are serving on the committees and who were in attendance were Mrs. Golden Black, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Losee, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mace and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crafts, 10th grade. Junior c.ass representatives were Mr. and Mrs. George Van, Mrs. Walker Finl nson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Al-fred Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bonn, and Mrs. Margie Greathouse. Parents of Seniors who are members mem-bers of the juvenile protection com mittee and present at Monday night's meet were Mr. and Mrs. Prosser Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Christensen. AW A AW VALLEY" $4.00 a year in advance First-class, twelve star, five Life, two Eagle Palms plus the four Eagle. A trumpet trio. Brent Skeem, Jack Anderson and Ken Skeem, played Whispering Hope. Loren Rowley gave the Challenge talk after which the c'osing prayer was g'ren by Berdell Memmott. Nine of the eleven units were present at the Court of Honor; approximately 140 boy scouts, 60 parents and 10 District Scouters. Mr. Dekker commented that this was the largest crowd to attend a Court of Honor in the two years that he has been Advancement Chairman. $2000 loss for many years. The formation of a curb and gutter gut-ter improvement district will be completed in the very near future it was reported at the meeting. The action has been initiated by residents resi-dents of the area considered. The district encompasses First and Second Sec-ond West from Main Street to 4th South. Sidewalks where needed will be included in the improvements. improve-ments. License Plates Feb. 4 Delta Feb. 12 Lynndyl. morning Feb. 12 Leamington, afternoon Feb. 18 Oasis, morning Feb. 18 Deseret, afternoon Feb. 20 Hinckley, morning Feb. 20 Sutherland, afternoon Feb. 22 Delta Feb. 26 Oak City, morning Feb. 26 Delta, afternoon All other towns to obtain their plates from Fillmore. D.H.S. TO PRESENT "MUSIC MAN" The Delta High School will present pre-sent "Music Man';. Feb. 12, 13 and 14 at 8:00 p.m. at the DHS auditorium. audi-torium. Tickets to this outstanding musical are $1.00. All seats are reserved. re-served. A call for help with costumes cos-tumes is going out from the students stu-dents appearing in the musciaL High-button shoes, spats, straw hats, big feathery hats, hobble skirts and blouses or dresses with leg-o-mutton sleeves are needed. Any offers to lend any or all will be greatly appreciated. There are other parents who are serving on the committees who were not able to be present Monday Mon-day evening but who will attend during the next classes which are scheduled for each Monday evening even-ing from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the high school. The next class will meet Feb. 3. These classes are open to the public and everyone is welcome wel-come to attend. There is no charge. Next week, following Prin. Ben nett's lecture, opportunity will be given ior commuiee memoers io. meet with their individual groups tf t Vi r . r .lacTra Tarn, rf rffirr fnr i k j utic. i i i ii, j i 1 llh-l. ,U 1 all members of the juvenile protection pro-tection committees is 1 years. Eiast Side School Ooord Members Issue Remark School Board members Clifton Reekstrand and Dean C. Evans voted against the motion to build school admin' strative offices in or In conneclion with the Delta High, Junior High School building for the following reasons: The first and paramount reason we opposed the motion was because be-cause it entails the misappropriation misappropria-tion of part of the proceeds of the bonds authorized to 'be issued by he recent bond election. Prior to the bond election the Board unanimously unan-imously approved publication in both newspapers published in the d strict of a brochure containing a clear statement that part of the proceeds of the bonds would be used .- build new administrative offices t" the school district in Fillmore. In view of this, we are convinced that the board is morally and legally bound not to use any of the proceeds of the bonds to bui.d administrative offices anywhere any-where except In Fillmore. We also oppose the motion because be-cause the building of new administrative adminis-trative offices as proposed would create an undesirable educational situation. Educators seem to be in virtually unanimous accord that adm'nist.rative offices for a school district should not be housed in the same building as a school or In connection wilh a school. A third important reason for our opposition to the motion is that it is economically unsound. It would be unwise to spend $50,000 to $75,-000 $75,-000 of the taxpayers money to build new administrative offices anywhere until the plans for total Alfalfa Seed Production Conference Sei Feb. 6-7 Let's stay in business by being more efficient producers of alfalfa seed. An ALFALFA SEED PRODUCTION PRODUC-TION CONFERENCE is being held Thursday, Feb. 6th and Friday, Feb. 7 th between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. First Day D e 1 1 a Elementary DESERET MRS. EDNA CHRISTENSEN Sacrament services Sunday evening even-ing were under the direction of Gary Niederhouser, a Seminary teacher at the Delta High School, who brot a group of Seminary post graduates with him. There were nine girls and two boys in the group. They all took part either with prayer, talks or music. It was a very interesting program and was enjoyed by a large crowd. Mrs. Wanda Davis who visited for several days with Matt and Lou'se Cropper returned to her home in Panguitch on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western received re-ceived word from their son Douglas Doug-las that he will get out of the Air Force February 3rd and will then go to New York to attend school. Lloyd Taylor visited at the J. M. Webb home early Thursday morning, morn-ing, early enough to have breakfast break-fast with them. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Palmer and Sharee went to Salt Lake Friday Fri-day and expected to return home Tuesday. Mrs. Geo Eliason and children Dixon, Colleen and Brian spent from Friday till Sunday in Salt Lake visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Ormus Dutson spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. Other Salt Lake visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erickson. They went up Friday, helped LaVoy cele brate his birthday on Saturday and returned home on Sunday. Russell Black and Carl Webb spent Wednesday and Thursday In Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb spent Friday in Salt Lake where Jack had a check-up. Rawlene Hales and her roommate room-mate at school, Sandra Hughes of Mesquite, Nevada, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hales. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor visited visit-ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Webb Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus (Nancy Black) Fowles of Salt Lake were weekend visitors at the home of their parents par-ents in Deseret and Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Cropper spent Monday in Salt Lake City. Jack and Spencer Webb spent Monday in Gunnison where they went for a load of salt, Vin Cropper, Francis Cropper, Darrel Scow and Fern and Arlan Crafts were all home from school over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner returned re-turned home Monday after spending spend-ing ten days in Ogden and Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Faun Bennett from Fillmore visi.ed with Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Bennett on Sunday. Visiting at the Newel Knight home have been Newel's sister, Hazel Ha-zel and husband who were on their way to California. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Torrens spent Thursday in Milford where! Edna went for a check-up. j consolidation of the Elementary Schools are completed and we are ready to start on them. Our school offices are in very economical quar ters at present in a building owned by the district and it would be poor economy to abandon it until we are ready to tear it down. This will probably be several years. An additional weighty reason for our opposition to the motion is because be-cause we feel it to be precipitate and not considered with sufficient caution and prudence. Order and efficiency are promoted by permanency perm-anency in the headquarters of political po-litical subdivisions. Such headquarters headquar-ters should be changed in location only for overwhelming reasons which we do not believe exist in Millard School District at the present pre-sent time. It is true that school population is at present slightly greater in the western part of the district than in the eastern part. But this may be only a temporary situation. We do not believe anyone any-one is qualified to predict accurately accurate-ly which area in the district will grow, or decline, more rapidly in population. It is most likely that there will be some seesawing. No definite trend is at yet established, and until such time as a trend should become definitely established, establish-ed, it 's unwise to change the headquarters head-quarters of a governmental unit. It is too likely that the headquarters headquart-ers may become a football to be kicked back and forth every few years, thus creating a completely intolerable situation from the standpoint of order and efficiency of operation. School Auditorium. Delta Second Day Millard High School Auditorium, Fillmore The conference will treat different differ-ent subject matter at each of the two locations, so plan to attend both days. D. Stevens and Co., Delta, is donating do-nating a Stetson Hat as a door prize. The purpose of the conference is to help us gain a better understanding under-standing of proolems connected with alfalfa seed production and help us make management decisions deci-sions for better crops. The program will feature the following fol-lowing general areas of discussion: (1) The Alfalfa Plant; (2) Alfalfa Insects; (3) Alfalfa Pollination; (..) Insecticide Residues and; (1) Dodder Control. Appearing on the program will be Leeds Ba'ley, Extension Agent from Oregon, and R. E. Collard, Idaho seed grower, to discuss practices for successful seed production pro-duction in their respective states. Millard County participants on the program are: Walter Ekins, Leigh Maxfield, Archie Christensen, Roland Murdock, Dale Pearson, Ralph Skeem, Frank Lyman, Wil-lard Wil-lard Stephenson, Carl Ashby, Boyd Watts, Eugene Stephenson, Val Barnes, Clee Johnson and USU Extension Ex-tension Agents, Marven Ogden and Jay Hall. Utah State University personnel attending the program will be: Louis Jensen, Extension Agronomist; Agrono-mist; Marion Petersen, Research Agronomist; Sterling Taylor, Professor Pro-fessor of Agronomy; Austin Haws, Professor of Entomology; Leon Michaelson, Assoc. Extension Director; Dir-ector; George Bohart, Research Entomologist; Kenneth HilL Assistant Assis-tant Research Director; George Knowlton, Extension Entomologist; Donald Davis, Professor of Entomology; Entomo-logy; D. C. Tingey, Research Agronomist, Agro-nomist, and Golden Stoker, Crop Improvement. Hatch's City Cafe will serve a luncheon in the Deseret Stake Building the first day at $1.25 per plate won't you join us. If you produce alfalfa seed or its production has an influence on your business, you won't want to miss this Conference. DIAPER DOINGS- Congratulations to: Archibald and Billy Mills Young on the birth of 7 lb. 8-oz. boy, Jan. 27. Garold and Bertha Perkins Murphee on the birth of a 7 lb. 3-oz. girl Jan. 28. Lorry and Mae Church Shields on the birth of a 5 lb. 14-oz. girl, Jan. 25. Dale and Louise Peck Abbott on the birth of an 8 lb. 2-oz. girl, Jan. 27. ARCHERY HONOR Scott Chesley, local archer, won another honor Saturday in an archery ar-chery meet in Salt Lake City. He won first in the Men's Instinctive Style in the 375 class with a score of 745. COMMUNITY CHURCH Mr. Russell Goodman will be the speaker Sunday, Feb. 2 at Delta Community Church. His sermon will be concerned with the racial crisis that faces the nation and what Christians can do to better understand the problems. Title will be "Sharing and Caring." Church begins at 11:00. a.m. drafts' ay aft n n n mm |