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Show tool IPDairas GSevfewed "SERVING Volume 55 Number 23 Tax Deailline Millard County residents are reminded that the deadline date for payment of taxes is Dec. 20, 1964. The deadline was extended by the Millard County Commission Commis-sion upon receiving a petition .signed by over 100 residents in October. The commission extended the date of payment from Nov. 30, 1964 to 12:00 noon, Dec. 20. Dec. 20 falls on a Sunday. It is assumed assum-ed that taxpayers shou'd beat the deadline by several days or contact the coun Y commissioners, commission-ers, Leigh Maxfield, Walter Ek-ins Ek-ins and Archie Christensen or Acting County Attorney Eldon A. Eliason to see if taxes can be legally paid on Monday, Dec. 21. Marion J. Harris Services Held Funeral services for Marion Joshua Jo-shua Harris, 75, were conducted Saturday, Nov. 28, 1:00 p.m. in the Delta Third Ward. Mr. Harris, died Nov. .26, 1:00 a. m. of causes incident to age at his Delta home. He was born July 26, in Stone County, Mo to Andrew Franklin and Eosa Croy Harris. He married Harriet Josephine Huddleston '.a Raton, New Mexico, Oct. 24, 1911. He lived in Colorado and Oregon prior to moving to Delta in 1933 where he was a 'blacksmith until his retirement in 1950. Survivors include his widow at Delta; two daughters, Mrs. Varlow (Vivian) Henrie, Las Vegas, Nev., and Mrs. LeRoy (Dorothy) Steele, Boulder City, Nev.; nine grandchildren grand-children and nine great-grandchildren; brothers and sisters, George and Ruben, Drain, Ore.; Emil, Em pire, Ore.; Mrs. Cora Clark, Port land, Ore.; Mrs. Lillian Hadwiger, Beulah, Colo.; Mrs. Dolly Magnun-son, Magnun-son, Del Norte, Colo. Burial was in Delta Cemetery under un-der the direction of Nickle Mortuary. Mortu-ary. Final Rites for Carrie B. Short Funeral services were conducted for Carrie B. Short by Bishop Harold J. Severson Nov. 23. Carrie B. Short was born Aug. 11, 1914 in Panguitch to Frank and Wealtha Clark Bring-ard. Bring-ard. She attended Panguitch elementary ele-mentary schools and graduated from .East High School in Salt Lake. She was married to Harry E. Short at Reno, Nev. in Nov. 1934. They lived and worked around Reno Re-no and Lake Tahoe until five years ago when they moved to Sacramento, Sacra-mento, Calif. - Mrs. Short died Nov. 20, 1964 of a heart attack. Survivors are her husband and daughter, Karen LaBue and one grandson. A son preceeded her in death two years ago in a car accident; acci-dent; mother and father,: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bringard, brothers and sisters, all of whom attended the services except two brothers, Sam and Earl. Those attending were Mr, and Mrs. Gene Bringard, Murray; Mrs. Deloris Anderson, Roy; Mrs. Mary Harrocks, Layton; Mrs. Hazel Kay Edwards, Sandy; Mrs. Geneal Bunker, South Jordan; Mrs. Myrl Rowley, Fillmore; Mrs. Donna Peck, Delta; John Bringard, Delta; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts, Weed Heights, Nevada; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ar-thur Heil and son Harry E., Reedey, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hod-gens, Hod-gens, Monterey, Calif.; and Mr. and Mrs. Mel L. Wilder, Sacramento, Calif. Dec. 23 Set for Christmas Xard' Issue The Christmas Greeting Card was officially begun Monday, 11:00 a. m. with the appearance of The Kin-folk Kin-folk on Midday, television program aired over channel 5. The Kinfolk, Sharon Clark, Verla Jenson, Shirley Shields and Choral Clark sang two numbers and Choral gave brief remarks on the history of West Millard Hospital and the two drives each year to support it, the Pheasant Badge sales and voluntary vol-untary contributions to the hospital in lieu of sending greeting cards locally. Contributions can be made, in any amount, to Ferrin Lovell, Sec of Hospital Board, or any Relief Society So-ciety President in Deseret Stake, announces Mrs. Earl Holman, General Gen-eral Chairman. Names of contributors contribu-tors will be published in the Dec. 23rd issue of the MiUard County Chronicle and the deadline for names to be turned Into the publisher pub-lisher is Monday, Dec. 21. Donations Dona-tions will probably be accepted after that BUT NAMES FOR PUBLICATION PUB-LICATION WILL NOT. The issue will carry not only the half page greeting card with all signatures but special messages fom Deseret Stake Presidency, Mil THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, December 3, 1964 Brent Skeem Listed Critical Following Car-Cycle Mishap Brent R. Skeem, 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skeem of Oasis is listed in critical condition in the Salt Lake LDS Hospital as a result of a late Sunday afternoon accident involving a scooter and a car driven by his cousin, 18 year old Marcus Skeem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Skeem, also of Oasis. The accident occurred half a mile south of Highway 6 on the Oasis road. Investigating officer was Trooper Ken Clements. Brent and a companion, Gale Lawson, and two other friends, Paul Brush and Kerry Gillen had been riding on two scooters and a change of transportation had just been made prior to the accident. Brent and Gale were on a scooter belonging to Paul and Paul and Kerry were on Brent's. The scooter that Brent and Gale were on developed de-veloped motor trouble causing the lights to go out, also. It was stalled in the middle of the road. Marcus was enroute to Delta and had just passed Paul and Kerry, who were stopped along side the road. He did not see the stalled scooter until a moment before the impact. Brent was thrown 76 feet and the scooter 132 feet. He sustained sus-tained head injuries and multiple fractures of the left leg. Main Street To Year New Dress Delta Main Street will be proudly proud-ly dressed for Christmas, 1964, with the completion of the installation of the new lighting system. It is anticipated that the new lights will be ready for use within a week; or ten days. It will take that long to complete the wiring. Forty-nine 30-ft poles have been placed along the street from the overpass on the west end of town to the "Y" at the east end of town. The 20,000 watt lumen lights are on 15-ft arms. Christmas decorations will not include strings of lights crossing the street as in previous years. The new poles will not be wired for this type of lighting in time for this season. Reflector type decorations will be placed on the poles according accord-ing to Councilman Joe Moody, in charge of lighting.- Councilman Moody says that with the purchase of new decorations this year and adding more every year that Delta should have quite an elaborate assortment as-sortment of Christmas decorations within four years. In the meantime, Delta Lions Club is making arrangements with Mr. Santa Claus himself to make a special trip to Delta either Dec. 13 or 19. Definite date will be announced an-nounced in next week's Chronicle. The Lions Dub sponsor a trip by Santa every year to Delta and the jolly ol' man usually brings treats to all youngsters. Watch the Chronicle Chron-icle for the definite date. DANCING AT LEGION HALL Dancing to live music will be held every Saturday night at the American Legion Hall. Admission is $1.00 to all members and guests. The fun begins at 8:30 p.m. NOTICE Addresses of area servicemen and LDS missionaries wiU be published next week, Dec. 10 for the convenience conven-ience of persons wanting to send greeting andor gifts to those a-way. a-way. Submit YOUR serviceman's or missionary's address by Monday, Dec. 7. lard School Board, Millard County Commission and Delta City Council. Much time will be required to set all this into type. MRS. BECKWITH GIVES TREES Two large and beautiful pine trees await some Christmas tree cutter at the home of Mrs. Mary S. Beckwith, 329 W. 100 N. and can be had for the cutting. Mrs. Beckwith Beck-with says that one of the trees is overshadowing the sidewalk in front of her home and the other one is crowding a favorite lilac bush. Either would make ideal trees for organizations, civic or church. HOSTS FOOTBALL TEAM Delta Lions Club hosted Delta football team Wednesday night at Hatch's City Cafe. The special event included a banquet and a musical program by the Music Department De-partment of DHS under the direction direc-tion of Mr. Carson Sharp. Responses to the Lions Club were given by Coaches Bob Horlacher. Jim Porter and Merlin Christensen and by team captains Kent Turner and Mark Crafts. Delta, Utah 84624 10c copy $4.00 a year in advance ;W III Jllllfl 4 MRS. MATTHEW CROPPER of Deseret (r) was especially thankful thank-ful this Thanksgiving Day as she had just won the beautiful home entertainment center pictured. Other ladies in the picture are Evelyn Morris, -Hinckley (c). A-von A-von representative and Gaia Christensen (1) Richfield, District Manager for Avon. Mrs. Cropper was notified some lime ago by Mrs. Morris that the card she had mailed into the Avon Company naming her favorite Avon fragrance frag-rance had been drawn and she was the winner of the home entertainment en-tertainment center. The set consists con-sists of color TV, stereo, FM-AM radio. The Avon Company a!so made arrangements with D. Stevens Ste-vens Co., Delta to service the set CSU STUDENTS TO PRESENT PROGRAM Fine Arts Guild will meet Thursday, Thurs-day, Dec. 10, 4:00 p.m. at Delta Elementary where the group will be entertained by fourteen CSU students, under the direction of Michael Rose. The program will include a string ensemble, vocal solos and other musical numbers. The event promises pro-mises to be very good. EvaDean Moody, Program Chairman Chair-man of the guild has had a variety of interesting programs for this season. Mrs. Dora Rose has assisted her in arrangements in bringing the CSU program to Delta. A charge of 50 cents will be made of non-members. WEATHER Residents have had a variety of weather conditions during the last week. Overcast skies took top priority pri-ority and a few hours of sunshine were most welcome. High for the week was 58 on Nov. 30th and a low of 23 was recorded by Delta FSS personnel on the 27th. .09 of an inch of precipitation was measured mea-sured on the 26th and .02 on Dec. 1st. Wednesday, Dec. 2, 9:00 p.m. it's "slushing." HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Roy Losee, medical, admitted admit-ted Nov. 27. Transferred to Salt Lake Dec. 1. Mrs. Harold Meinhardt, medical, admitted Nov. 28. Released Nov. 30. Brent Skeem, medical, admitted Nov. 29. Transferred to Salt Lake LDS Hospital Nov. 30. Heyborne Corry, medical, admitted admit-ted Dec. 1. AUCTION NEWS Every morning 40 or more farmers farm-ers and businessmen get their cof- fee at Hatch's Cafe. The Auction furnishes this same brand of coffee cof-fee free on Tuesday to all its cust omers each week. Bring your wife when you bring your livestock to the auction. Let her see why every' body brings their livestock to the auction. Boyd Schena Is ADA Director Boyd Schena, Hinckley, Millard County, has been seated as a mem ber of the board of directors of the American Dairy Association of Utah for 1964-65 at the association's an nual convention in Salt Lake City, Announcement of the seating was made by A. W. Chambers, pre sident of the ADA of Utah. The as sociation held its annual conven tion in Salt-Lake City last week end. In addition to serving on the ADA of Utah's board of directors, L Schena is the county chairman for the American Dairy Association of Utah. Mr. Chambers was re-elected to his third term as president at the meeting. Other officers elected for the coming year were: J. Edwin Ure, Kamas, Summit County, vice president; and John Van Drimmel-en, Drimmel-en, Ogden, secretary-manager. VALLEY" free of charge to Mrs. Cropper for the first year. Matt is equally as thrilled as Louise with the set, although he did remark to the Dist. Manager who came over for pictures of the happy winner that Louise had been up in the clouds ever since she heard she had won. He indicated indi-cated that he will be happy when she returned to earth and quit burning his mealsl . Cards for the contest were presented pre-sented personally to Avon customers cust-omers by their representatives in each territory. The contest was conducted in five western states, Utah, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Nevada. Mrs. Morris was presented a $25.00 Savings Bond for having the lucky winner in her territory. Attention! The first wrestling match of the 1964-65 season for the Delta Rabbits is slated for Friday, Dec. 4, 7:00 p.m. at the Palomar. The Rabbits wi'l be mee'.ing the grunt and groaners from Juab. By INEZ RIDING Over the weekend J received notification that someone had subscribed sub-scribed to "The Cross and The Flag" in my behalf. This publication publica-tion is the official organ of the Christian Nationalists Crusade, published pub-lished by Gerald L. K. Smith, Los Angeles. The very day I 6at down to read the advance literature of the publication pub-lication a news story appeared in the Salt Lake Tribune, "Jews Urge Soviets To End Harrassment". You might well ask "What is the connection?" The answer is: according to the literature that I received along with the notification of the new subscription there is a world-wide conspiracy between Zionism and Communism to take over the worldl Some of the literature I received urges the reader to buy a copy of "Iron Curtain Over America". I have already purchased a copy of that book, much to my sorrow and shame. I bought the book to give to Bob, Jr. three Christmas' ago. At the time, I thought that it very important import-ant that I read everything I could on Communism and to make sure that our children read such books so that they, too, would know. I read the book and abhorred it. .1 think that I've matured a lot during the intervening years. I believe be-lieve that we don't need to fill our children with "hate and distrust" of any people to accomplish what I was striving for in the first place, a greater awareness of the good ol' American life, not only for myself my-self but for our children. This can be done by reading and discussing history with our young people, I strongly believe. There are any number of good television and radio programs which teach, in a dramatic and appealing way, the history of our great country. 1 believe that such teachings will have a more lasting effect than all the anti-communism teachings and literature that we can cram down ourselves and down others' tdroatsl Speaking of my buying "The Iron Curtain Over America" reminds me of a favorite story of a friend's. Company came calling and finally if "ll Archl.ect Robert A. Fowler met with Principals Ferrell Walker, C. L. Bennett, teaching staffs of both DJIIS and DHS, Supt. Vermon Bar-ney, Bar-ney, board members Jack Nelson, Alia Ashby and Delma Galli and members of the West Millard Building Build-ing Committee Tuesday at the local lo-cal high school. Purpose of the meeting was to review the plans of the new school facility and to make note of minor changes which various department heads suggested suggest-ed which would make the building more functional. The plans call for a 30-teacher station building, one more than now in use by the two schools, 500-seat 500-seat auditorium and a 2200 seating capacity gymnasium or physical education plant. Concern was expressed over the seating capacity of the auditorium FA A Proposes Half-Vast A perusal of the full text of House Report 1754 on policies of the Federal Aviation Agency brings forth some enlightening facts. The possible need for the House hearings on the subject was first indicated on Feb. 4, 1964 when the FAA issued a press release outlining outlin-ing the consolidation plans of 42 Flight Service Stations. At first FAA maintained that the conversion of these 42 stations (at that time Delta was not being considered) con-sidered) into re-mote control fa cilities would afford a savings to the government between $30,000 and $40,000 for each station with- oute any encroachment on aviation service or safety standards. Plans called for the transfer of the per sonnel assigned to the 42 stations to the consolidated stations or OTHER FAA TRAFFIC CONTROL FACILITIES. (Emphasis by Chron icle) The press release said that the historical role of the flight service stations had been to provide air ground communications lor en-route en-route traffic. FAA recognized other services such as pilot briefings, airport air-port advisories, weather observations observa-tions and handling flight plans. A a communication link, the flight service station has been located primarily where radio communications communica-tions have been weak or missing altogether. The consolidation action of these 42 stations supposedly followed a painstaking analysis by FAA of the role of the flight service station in tomorrow's air traffic control sys tem. PARTICIPATING IN THE ANALYSIS WAS THE U.S. WEATHER WEATH-ER BUREAU, WHICH HAS A DIRECT DIR-ECT INTEREST IN CERTAIN FAA FACILITIES FOR WEATHER OBSERVATION OB-SERVATION AND REPORTING PURPOSES. NONE OF THE 42 STATIONS STA-TIONS CONSIDERED FOR CONSOLIDATION CON-SOLIDATION WERE NEEDED FOR Down 1laivndeL the conversation got around to books. Now the friend read9 a lot and is well-acquainted with a lot of the best-sellers. Company was rather a spurious reader of philosophy philoso-phy and was filled to the "boring" stage with his views on religion and its effect on personal lives, politics, etc. Finally our friend could stand it no longer and asked, "Have you read "God's Little Acre"?" "No, I don't believe that I have. Sounds good. I'll get a copy right away". Friend didn't tell him that it was one of the most off-color off-color books published and purely a work of fiction. Poor f ellerl Like me. his ego was appealed to. He purchased a book because of ego. I did. I was Very pleased that the salesman called me by name and said "Mrs. Riding, I understand that you're considered a student on communism. Believe me, I was filled with more than my share of egotism and gave myself my-self a mental pat on the back as I answered, "I hope I can. If an uneducated (Truthfully, I was in hopes he'd say "Now, Mrs. Riding, you're not uneducated but he didn't!) person such as I can read about communism and KNOW that communists mean it when they say "well bury you. why can't our national leaders know it, also?" Talc, yak. On and on. $4.00 it cost me, yet. The salesman probably never had such an easy sell! Come to think about it, I kept him there about 30 minutes impressing im-pressing (?) him with my knowledge know-ledge on communism. WelL I learned learn-ed a lesson the hard way from that episode. No one chooses my reading read-ing anymore, neither is my ego appealed ap-pealed to in such a manner Darn it, if I had only taken the time to scan the book rather than going for the title alone. What does the book contain? It's ALL about Zionism and Communism. Commun-ism. Anyway, Thanks, someone. I'll be looking forward to receiving "The Cross and The Flag". A letter from the publisher says . Jt is our desire that it go only to those who are interested in reading if. I'm interested. I was irriated to read about "sentimental nitwits' (taken from the literature Continued en back page) It was felt, by at least one, that the auditorium should seat at least 100 more for use at graduation exercises ex-ercises and other activities normally normal-ly presented in a rural school auditorium, audi-torium, such as cultural programs, etc. Architect Fowler said that the first criterion for construction of a public school facility is the educational educa-tional program of students, community com-munity use has to take second place. He pointed out that a lot of money could be tide up in a larger auditorium which would return minor mi-nor benefits to the overall educational educa-tional program of the area. Consensus Con-sensus of the group in attendance seemed in agreement with Architect Archi-tect Fowler and it was brought out that the only school function which may prove to be crowded in a 500-seat 500-seat auditorium is graduation exercises. EITHER FUNCTION. (Emphasis by Chronicle.) (At the meeting at Delta Airport between Delta City officials and FAA representatives a station in Toledo, Washington was mentioned as being more expensive to operate than the Delta station. It is inter esting to note that Toledo was one of the original stations selected to be closed while Delta was not. Pre sent towns or cities selected for testing do not include any site in California. This, too, is interesting as two California stations were in the original 42.) Following the release widespread and continuing concern of the proposed pro-posed consolidation and conversion program was expressed. Strong opposition op-position was expressed from Senators, Sen-ators, Congressmen, spokesmen for the municipalities involved and members of numerous aviation organizations. or-ganizations. Jn April, 1964 two meetings were held with the Administrator ofFAA, Mr. Majeeb Halaby and at that time the Administrator left all concerned con-cerned with the clear understanding understand-ing that he was determined to pursue pur-sue the course outlined in the Feb. 4 press release. This, despite the fact that the question of safety to general aviation had been asked. During these same meetings it was brought out that the "careful analysis" was the product of an evaluation essentially concerned with weather services, not with the services used by and in the interest of safety-required by general gen-eral aviation interests. (Emphasis added) Basic services of FSS include air- ground communications, weather communications, monitoring facilities, facili-ties, pilot briefing, military flight service, handling flight plans, direction dir-ection finding and flight assists. Beyond the basic services are a variety of terminal services. These ground or terminal services include weather observations, airport advisories; ad-visories; face-to-face briefings and the monitoring of navigational aids. Following the "hue and cry" brot about by the meetings in April and the House hearing in May, 1964 a more detailed study of Flight Service Ser-vice Stations and their role in modern mod-ern day aviation was made. The upshot of this study was a redesigned rede-signed program called "FAA's Modernized Mod-ernized Flight Service System" in which there will be a 150 "hard core" stations defined as stations which will operate around the clock, seven days a week, handling all the present en-route navigation and communications functions being be-ing performed now by the full system sys-tem of 297 stations, PLUS the normal nor-mal terminal services now perform ed at the 150 stations. THIS WILL CALL FOR INCREASED STAFFING AND EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION AT EACH OF THE "HARD CORE-STATIONS. CORE-STATIONS. (Emphasis added.) The Delta Station is included in the 137 stations from which flight services will be provided on a partial andor part time basis. Experiments Experi-ments will be conducted to test out feasible modifications in the present pre-sent system. Delta has been select Community Committeemen Nominated Nominating meetings for the selection se-lection of candidates for Community Communi-ty Committeemen have been completed com-pleted throughout the County. Gene A. Walker, Chairman of the County Committee, expressed his appreciation apprecia-tion to all Community Chairmen for performing their duties in scheduling meetings and obtaining qualified candidates. Mr. Walker pointed out that since the responsibility respon-sibility of Community Committeemen Committee-men is increasing each year, that it is very necessary that interested qualified persons hold the office of Committeeman. The following are candidates nominated to be placed on a ballot for mailing to all producers in Millard Mil-lard County who are urged to vote for their choice for Community Committeemen: Community A Oak City, Leamington, Leam-ington, Lynndyl: Fred Anderson, Bryce Finlinson, Grant Finlinson, Burton Hanson, Allen Nielson, Be-van Be-van Nielson, Howard Nielson, Robert Rob-ert Nielson. Community B Sutherland: Jay Bennett, John DeLapp, Harold Jensen, Jen-sen, Eugene Losee, Carl Murray, Lorin Oliver, Heber Rose. Community C Gandy, Garrison, Burbank: Cecil Bates, Ladd Davies, Carl Dearden, David Tldridge, Emerson Em-erson Gonder, Melvin Peterson, Chester O. Wheeler. Community D Delta: Cameron Adams, Boyd Bunker, Hamilton Mc- Cullough, Willis Morrison, LaVar Owens, Carl Pace, Floyd Teeples. The size and arrangements of the shop rooms were discussed. Minor changes will probably be made in that area as well as in the library for functional uses. The physical education plant will have a dividing door which will enable en-able both boys' and girls' physical education classes to be conducted at the same time, if the school schedule calls for that. Several comments have been made on the expense of a little theater. The benefits of a little theater may appear illusive. However How-ever this area will probably prove to be one of the most used areas of the new building. It's primary use is for the speech dept. but will also be used by both studentbodles for practicing special programs. The Chronicle was impressed with the plans and is eager for the first spade of dirt to be turned. Service . . . ed as one of the test sites. It is safe to assume that "testing" in this instance can be equated with "permanent change". The leading aviation organization taking a stand against the proposed pro-posed plan is the non-profit professional profes-sional association known as The National Association of Air Traffic Specialists. Membership of the organization or-ganization comprises over 75 of the Flight Service Specialists employed em-ployed by FAA to operate its system sys-tem of Flight Service Stations. The NAATS says that the new program is not only a degradation of service but is a definite hazard to safety of flight. During 1962, of the almost 32 million flights, 92 were in the low altitude structure. General Aviation accounted for 55 of all flights and 87 of the flights were under Visual Flight Rules (VFR) and 137. under Instrument Flight Rules (IFR). Only one general aviation flight in 35 is IFR. 98 of general aviation IFR flying is in the low altitude structure and ALL of the VFR. Since the 1962 survey, general aviation has continued to climb and has long since become the giant of aviation over Military and Air Carriers. Flight Service Stations serve approximately 55 of flights at a cost of less than 7 of the complete budget of the Federal Av iation Agency. The NAATS claims that it will cost approximately $35,000 for consolidation and no savings will be realized for the first three years. A few years ago the FAA received re-ceived enough budgetry funds to purcnase direction tinding (Dr ) e-quipment. e-quipment. This equipment was to be installed in ALL of the stations in existence. It is STILL awaiting installation. This DF equipment will have a good reliable reception distance of 60 miles. The DF e-quipment e-quipment will be located at the "hard core" stations only under the new plan. The loss of DF coverage is even more critical than the routine rou-tine communications deficiency because be-cause a pilot can not choose the time and location that he is going to become disoriented and require assistance. Frequency congestion is another problem that will increase under the proposed plan contends NAATS, (Continued on back page) DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to: Ralph and Margaret Jenkins Nich ols on the birth of a 7 lb. 4 oz. boy, Nov. 24th. Randall and Anita Roberts Douglas Doug-las on the birth of a 6 lb. 14 pz. boy, Nov. 28th. TO SELL CANDIES The American Legion Auxiliary will be selling homemade candies and pop corn balls Saturday, Dec. 12 at Quality IGA Market. The sale of goodies begins at 10:00 a.m. Sugarville Ward MIA and Sunday School are giving a Bake Sale in Workman's Furniture Store, Dec. 5. All kinds of baked goodies, puddings, pud-dings, candies, etc. will be on sale. Community E Hinckley: Oren Bliss, Ray Brown, George Ekin Grant Hardy, Lowell Peterson, Wes Peterson, Elf ord Reeve, Arlo Taylor, Les Webb, Rodney Wright Community F Deseret & Oasis: Clarence Anderson, Ernest Anderson, Ander-son, Dean Black, Waldo Black, Phil Eliason, Deon Gillen, Howard Jensen, Jen-sen, Garold Moody, Arlo Skeem. Community G Holden & Scipio: Marvin Hunter, Howard Memmott, Jack Monroe, Sheldon Quarnberg, Evan Stevens, Melvin Stevens. Community H Flowell & Fillmore: Fill-more: Evan Anderson, Don Cum-mings, Cum-mings, Londo Dearden, Don L. Ras-mussen, Ras-mussen, James Rowley, Paul Stevens, Ste-vens, Don Tomkinson, Sam Wade. Dern Williams. Community I Kanosh & Meadow: Mead-ow: Weldo Bushnell, Cecil Fisher, Rodney Stott, Bill Turner, Boyd Watts, Harold Whitaker. The person receiving the highest number. of votes will be Chairman of his Community. The second highest, high-est, Vice Chairman. The next regular reg-ular member and two alternates consecutively. The Chairman will serve as a delegate to the County Convention which Is scheduled to be held at 10:00 a.m. on December 23, 1964. At this convention the County Com mittee will be nominated and e-lected e-lected for 1965. Ballots will be mailed to producers pro-ducers December 2. 1964. and will be returned no later than Decern- ber 14, 1964. |