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Show Open Letter To the Editor D2AR EDITOR: In answer to the recent news item in the Chronicle concerning the petition by a small group of people to close the Ashby Feedl xaras, we ieei uiat une iuuuwiiib facts should be made known. The Delta Milling Company, Inc. Is the owner of the mill and yards, leasing the yards to Ashbys under a feeding arrangement. We realize that in an operation of this kind, despite our best efforts, there is bound to be some dust and at times odor. We are endeavoring to do everything possible to eliminate both. We practice a routine spray ing program for the elimination of flies and other insects and probably prob-ably have belter control of those than most areas of the city. With all our faults we feel that economy of the City and County and that the good is fax in excess of any detrimental effects. During the past 12 months our purchases of grain locally exceed- ed $110,000.00. This is only a small part of the total amount of grain we use, and if it were available, our local purchases could run we.I over $400,000.00. By providing a lo- cal market for a large amount of grain the producer is assured of reeving ,V,t 25c pe, hundred, more than he would otherwise receive. re-ceive. During the same period of time our purchase of Alfalfa hay and chaff local.y, amounted to over $60,000.00; services anfd supplies from local businesses over $30,000-.00; $30,000-.00; taxes over $20,000.00; and cattle cat-tle purchases from local sources a-mounted a-mounted to approximately $150, 000.00. Our annual payroll amounts to approximately $100,000.00 with the number of employees varying from about 20 during the winter to over 30 during the summer and fall. The total gross business of the Delta Milling Co. and Ashby's Feed Yard is equal to approximately 23 of the total gross business in the City of Delta. This estimate is based bas-ed on sales tax revenue to the city. The total amount of business brot j to Delta because of our business is difficult to estimate, but in our opinion op-inion contributes a great deal to the economy of Delta and Millard County. Since the article appeared in the paper we have had innumerable calls from people offering their help to keep this industry going. We would like to express our sincere sin-cere thanks for their help, but we feel that all who take the time to give some thought to the benefits to the community from our industry indus-try are wholeheartedly behind us. We want to assure everyone that it is our intention to do everything we can to have the cleanest and finest yards possible, and we invite in-vite your visit and inspection so that you may know what we are doing and why. DELTA MILLING CO., Homer U. Petersen, Pres. ASHBY'S, INC., Carl Ashby Orran Ashby Farm Bureau Dates Annual Confab The 48th Annual Convention of the Utah State Farm Bureau Federation Fed-eration will get underway at 10:00 a.m., Thursday, Nov. 18 in Salt Lake City, and will run through Saturday, Nov. 20. The Convention held at the Hotel Newhouse, hosts members of Utah's largest general ferm organization. Roger Fleming. Sec.-Treas. and Director of the Washington Office I of the organization will be the key- note speaker at the Annual Ban quet, Friday evening, directed by Utah Pres., A. V. Smoot, dairyman from Corinne. Other visitors at the Convention will include Salt Lake City Mayor J. Bracken Lee; Mrs. Haven Smith, AFBF Women's Chairman; Dr. Rud-ger Rud-ger H. Walker, Dean, College of Biological and Agricultural Sciences, Scienc-es, BYU; and Glen T. Baird, USU. FORMER HINCKLEY RESIDENT DIES IN CALIFORNIA Word has been received here of the death of S. A. (Stanley) Kel-sey, Kel-sey, near 80 years old in Yucaipa, Calif. Mr. Kelsey died Friday. He will be remembered as one of the first electricians in this area and did much of the wiring in Hinckley when that town first received electricity. elec-tricity. He farmed and ranched on the ranch now owned by Ken Dam-ron. Dam-ron. He is survived by his wife, Peggy Peg-gy and daughters Ila Mae, Shirley, step-daughter, Garnee and a son, Jack. Burial was in California. RETURNS FROM TOUR Miss Norma Moody, Deseret, re cently returned from a month's tour of Nova Scotia, the mainland of Canada, the New England States New York City, where she visited the World's Fair, and on to Washington, Wash-ington, D.G, from which point she returned to Salt Lake by plane. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. N. D. Thatcher, Salt Lake City. Joining the tour at Que bec was Mrs. George Beale of Eph-riam. Eph-riam. Mrs. Beale is a sister of M, Ward and Emerald Moody, Delta. THIRD WARD BAZAAR Delta Third Ward's bazaar is set for Saturday, Nov. 13. A dinner will be served beginning at 6:00 p.m. to be followed by a program at 7:00 and bazaar items go on sale at 7:30 p.m. "SERVING Volume 56 Number 20 Congressman Dave King to Speak Here Nov. 17th Cm-essman Dnvc .King will. speak in Dom Leua snu ruimwc, in VAdneHny. Nov 17 1965. Mr. King is visiting Mil.ard County to better acquaint himself with the area and its needs Inasmuch as Millard County by reapportionment of the last Legislature will be a "rt oi trie nrsi iongiresMuntu District. Mr. King's itinerary is as follows: . . "VrS '"l """L.'SS House at Fillmore to meet with local dignitaries and anyone wish ing to see him. Public invited. 10:50 a.m. Address to studentbody of Millard High School, "What is going on in Washington, D.C.". Public invited. Noon Travel to Delta. 1:50 p.m. Address to studentbody of Delta High School, "The Functions Func-tions of Federal Government". Public invited. 2:45 p.m. Meet with Daughters of Utah Pioneers at Mud Fort. 3:15 p.m. Meet with local Water Officials. 7:30 p.m. Dinner Meeting, Hatch's City Cafe with Democratic Party members. $1.50 per plate. Public invited. Anyone wishing an audience with Congressman King should ejtner contact his office in the New Federal Building, Salt Lake City or N. S. Bassett, Democratic County Chairman, at Delta. MILLARD COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION TO MEET Mr. Darrel French, Assistant Coordinator of Planning for Utah, will meet with the Millard Mil-lard County Planning Commission Commis-sion on Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1965, in the County Court House in Fillmore. The public is invited in-vited to attend. Delta Little League To Play Granger In Season Finale Saturday, Nov. 13 will see the last Little League Football game of this season as the National League Lea-gue Ail-Stars meet the Granger Little League Team on the Delta High School football field at l:00iized ln the utan valley Hospital, P-m. j There will bo a charge of 75c forj aduts and 25c for students to the game. All proceeds will be used to j maxe me nnai payment on uie uniforms. In the last games the Broncos continued their undefeated, un- scored-on record as they scored points against the American Lea gue All-Star team. Their last win was accomplished through a great team effort. The whole backfield, Matt Clark. Don Johnson, Dave Johnson and Kim Moody played like professionals. The entire line put out a great effort. The Broncos have scored 99 points to their opponents op-ponents 0 in seven games. This game ended a very successful season sea-son for the Broncos and their coach. Bob Clark. The Bears proved for the second straight year that they are the Champs as they beat the Packers. After a 0 to 0 first half, the Bears scored in the third quarter from a pass from Gil Keith to Steve Jef-fery. Jef-fery. They scored again in the 4th quarter on a pass from Finlinson to Ladd Holman. Outstanding Bear linemen were Rick Davis, Larry Ross and Dave Wankirr. The Bears are coached by Richard Hare. FRANK A. LYMAN ELECTED TO AMERICAN ANGUS ASS'N Frank A. Lyman, Delta, has been elected to membership in the A-merican A-merican Angus Ass'n at St. Joseph, Missouri, announces Glen Bratcher, secretary. There were 430 memberships issued is-sued to breeders of registered Aberdeen-Angus ln the United States during the past month. 5-YEAR-OLD DIES Graveside services for 5-year-old Julie Dawn Killpack were held in Paradise, Calif, last week. Julie Dawn was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Don Killpack. She had been hospitalized since her birth. Attending the services from here was Mrs. Clara Killpack. Mrs. Kill-pack Kill-pack returned home Saturday. 4 H ACHEIVEMENT PROGRAM The West Millard area 4-H A-chievement A-chievement Program is scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 18. Following a short achievement program a dinner will be served to all in honor hon-or of a completed 4-H year. STY-u-irrr-A ST THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, November 11, 1965 Elder JERRY PAUL CALLISTER. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lathe! Col-lister, Col-lister, has received a call to illl an LDS mission in the Northern States mission field with headquarters head-quarters in Chicago, 111. Elder Callister is a graduate of Delta High Schoo', Deseret Stake Seminary and has attended college. col-lege. A farewell testimonial in his honor hon-or will be held Sunday, Nov. 14. 6:30 p.m. at Delta Third Ward. Everyone is invited to attend. He will enter the mission home on Monday, Nov. IS. 81st Birthday . Observing his 81st birthday, on Thursday, Nov. 11 (today) will be I. H. Losee, Delta, RFD. Mr. Losee was born in Panguitch in 1884. Prior to his move to the Delta area in 1911 he resided in Eureka where he was a miner. He has farmed and ranched in Sugar-ville Sugar-ville since his move here. Mr. Losee has eight children. They are Roy, Mrs. Hilda Oliver, Glen, Eugene, Delta, RFD; Cecil, Delta; Mrs. Ila Carnell, Salt Lake; Virgil, Salt Lake and Mrs. Aliie Mae Smith, Dugway. He has 36 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. The Chronicle joins his hosts of friends in extending "Many Happy Returns." I was in Salt Lake last week and didn't get the news in. Lucille Overson is still hosDltal- recovering from surgery on her back Hope she can come home soon. Mn and Mrs. Eddie Dutson went t0 Fillmore for the weekend, ana to hunt pheasants. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell . Wilkins went to Richfield, for the weekend. They attended Testimony meeting there, Sunday, and Lowell assisted in naming his new grandson, Iceland Ice-land Junior Baird. Linda Wilkins will complete her training as a beauty operator at the Excelsis School of Beauty, on the 10th. She will begin working in a beauty shop at the Cottonwood Cotton-wood Mall, Nov. 16. Bishop Phill Nielson had a serious seri-ous accident on his farm, Thursday. He was greasing his hay baler, while it was still running. He got caught in the machinery and suf- , f ered cuts and bruises on his head and face, and his left arm was broken bro-ken in two places. He was taken to the West Millard Hospital. He was released Sunday, and is now recovering at home. Surely hope he gets along good. Seems like there are so many accidents. Mr. and Mrs. LaWrence Bradheld received a phone call from their son, Don in Cedar City, saying Lois was in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peterson of Oasis, went to Cedar and got baby Grant Kent and Rayma Hughes .from Salt Lake, and Vaughn Hughes of Sandy, came down for the hunt. Margie Greathouse had many friends and relatives, down from Salt Lake, for the pheasant hunt. Where are all the pheasants? I think next year, instead of posting "No Hunting", they should advertise adver-tise "No Pheasants." Seems like no one is getting his birds. Mr. and Mrs. Merril Andrus and baby, of Kearns. came down to spend Sunday with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nielson. They had their baby girl named in church. The name and blessing was given by Keith Nielson. Janet Nielson, from the BYU, was some with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phill Nielson. The Lynndyl Ward Relief Society is having its annual bazaar and dinner Saturday, Nov. 13, at 7:00 p.m. Everyone is invited. There will be a supper, then the sale of beautiful quilts and handwork. Let us all support the Relief Society. Lucille Johnson has had her mo- lift - ' V Ml KSlff7 ! r -SWIM frllP ! Vv In "vVi J -ki , J M 111 2 l y;XJ rTLT Ss" - Delta. Utah 84624 10c copy Second Lieutenant Thomas D. Mc Cormick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. McCormick oi 397 W. 100 S, De'ta. Utah, has been a-warded a-warded U.S. Air Force silver pilot pi-lot wings upon graduation from flying training school at Reese AFB, Texas. Lt. McCormick is being assigned to Dyess AFB. Texas, for flying duty. He becomes a member of the Tactical Air Command which provides combat reconnaissance, aerial firepower and assault airlift air-lift for U.S. Army forces. The lieutenant attended Delta High SchooL He received a B.S. degree at Utah State University and was commissioned there upon up-on completion of the Air Force Officer Training Corps program. NOT MCE! World War I veterans are meeting in the lunchroom at Hinckley, Thursday, Nov. 11, at 7:00 p.m. for a program and a turkey dinner. Dept. Barracks Commander H. Eugene Bengpzen and his wife, Dept. Barracks Auxiliary Pres. Cassie T. Hancock and her husband hus-band and other department officers of-ficers will be in attendance. LAURA BRADFIELD . ther, Mrs. Frank Carson, from Ce dar City, with her the past two weeks. Walter Potts went to Salt Lake Monday, to see the doctor. Mr. and Mrs. LaWrence Brad-field Brad-field visited in Hinckley Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Carpenter. Carpen-ter. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde (Genlel) Bowers, of Salt Lake, were there also. Genell is recovering from a deer hunting accident, in which she was shot in the hand and lost one finger and another finger was shattered. JOLLY STITCHERS SLATE PARTY Jolly Stitchers will hold a card party Saturday, Nov. 13 at Wood row Hall. Supper will be served beginning be-ginning at 7:00 p.m. and cards will follow. All members and partners are urged to be present. (yUGawilb Tleivs Mr. and Mrs. Del Parker and friends, from Salt Lake, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lose and took in ! the, Pheasant hunt, over the week- . e,,u- Mr. and Mrs. Reid Poulsen and Mr. and Mrs. Bus Wardell of Salt Lake, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver and took in the pheasant hunt over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Shurtz and family and Lillie Memmott of Salt Lake, visited over the weekend and Alden took in the hunt. They visited visit-ed with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fre-len Fre-len Shurtz and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eu-gene Losee. Virginia Done visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Done, over the weekend. Virginia Jensen visited her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen and family and returned to Salt Lake Saturday evening. Roger Shurtz returned Sunday, to Logan, after spending the weekend week-end with his parents, and pheasant hunting. Elizabeth (Hinckley) Curtis and small son have been visiting parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. June Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stone made a trip Saturday, on business to Spanish Fork. Shirlee Shields and children will leave Saturday to Join her husband in Wilcox, Ariz for the winter. 7 CTT r VA.'LEY" $4.00 a year in advanc Elder JOHN HENRY SORENSEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Soreasen, has been called to serve an L.D.S. mission in the Australian mission field with headquarters at Sidney. Australia. Austral-ia. E'.der Sorensen is a graduate of Delta High School, Deseret Stake Seminary, and has attended the College of Southern Utah. A farewell testimonial in his honor hon-or will be held Sunday, Nov. IS, at 5:00 p.m. in the Delta Second Ward Chapel. A'l are invited to attend. Mayor lied Church Reminds All of Veterans Day Mayor Ned M. Church reminds all that Thursday, Nov. 11 (today) is Veterans Day. Fittingly enough, Veterans Day commemorates the courage and patriotism of all men and women who have served in the United States Armed Services. Mayor Church points out that Nov. 11 was designated by Pres. Woodrow Wilson as Armistice Day to commemorate the end of World War .T, Nov. 11, 1918. Following the end of World War II, with its returning veterans, Con gress in 1954 established Veterans Day to honor all American Veterans. Veter-ans. Nov. 11 became known as Veterans Vet-erans Day rather than Armistice Day and Americans everywhere pay tribute to all Veterans on this day. , "Let us pause in our tasks on Thursday and remind ourselves of the tragedies of war," Mayor Church urged. In the west Millard area Veterans Veter-ans Day will be observed by flags flying, stores closing in Delta, Delta Del-ta City offices closing, Millard-County Millard-County Offices in Delta closing and banquets being arranged to honor the area's veterans. Post Offices will also be closed and there will be no mail delivery. Some of the Veterans of World War 'I and their partners will join together at the Hinckley lunch room to hear State Dept. Barracks Commander H. Eugene Bengpzen speak. Other World War I Veterans, Veter-ans, World War II veterans and veterans of Korea will join together togeth-er in Delta for a banquet and program pro-gram featuring Senator Thorpe Waddingham. VENICE DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moss from Salt Lake, are visiting and hunting with Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz, this week Gilbert is the brother of Rose Shurtz. Tuesday, the Relief Society met with nine members present. Jacosa Shields gave the lesson on GeneaL ogy. Saturday, the Relief Society. had a dinner for the pheasant hunt ers, which turned out very good for the hunters as well as for the ward. Thanks to all. Sunday, in Sacrament meeting, the new baby of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eu-gene Losee, was named by her father fa-ther and given the name of Cindy Lee. Steven Losee was baptized Saturday night by his brother, Roger Rog-er Shurtz and confirmed, Sunday, by Bishop Roy Losee. Michael Thomas was home over the weekend and took in the hunt. He also got a 4-point deer, Saturday Satur-day the week before at Black Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark had Mr. and Mrs. Jay Garcia and family, of Tooele, visit them over the weekend week-end and for the pheasant hunt Mrs. Leo Davis had a quilting, Thursday, for the Relief Society bazaar. About ten ladies attended. Doris Abbott had the misfortune of breaking her arm last week. Kerry, her son, came over from Ferrin for her. She is there now, convalescing. We hope she will r w rw Results Noted oi Delta City Clean-up Campaign D'.d ; ou know that as a result i voiu.itoir workers from every j.ganization and walk of life In ' JoJta that our City Cleanup to date us accomplished the following: 2G barns or sheds burned or mov-jd; mov-jd; 15 barns and sheds repaired c painted; 8 dilapidated houses re moved; 5 homes received first coat of paint; 4 business houses repair ed or repainted; 72 vacant lots cleaned; 8 vacant lots mowed; 2 vacant lots planted; 26 fences removed; re-moved; 5 new fences built; 37 dead rees removed; 25 trees planted; ?6 blocks of streets cleaned; 4 blocks of streets mowed; 29 old car bodies hauled away; 29 homes andscaped cr improved. 88th llirthday... Mrs. Zephyr L. Steele will be lonored at open house Sunday, iov, 14 at the home of a grand laughter, Ardythe Harlow at 776 Capitol Blvd., Salt Lake City. Assisting with open house ar rangements will be Mrs. Chlora Twitchell and Luhlean Searle. Friends and relatives are invited .0 call between the hours of 2:00 md 6:00 p.m. Mrs. Steele has seven living :hi.dren, 37 grandchildren and 49 Teat-grandchildren. Her children Are Flora Brown, Landers, Wyo.; 2hlora Twitchell, Delta; Alton, Pro-o; Pro-o; Arthur and Herman, Salt Lake 3ty; Roy, Boulder City, Nev.; and June of Las Vegas, Nevada. Mrs. Steele is the only living member of her own family. Her last sister, Polly, died last spring. Mrs. Steele is looking forward to bearing from and visiting with her Delta area friends. MISS ANN WEBB Invitation ... Millard county dairymen this week received an invitation from an attractive young; beauty to attend at-tend the 30th annual convention of the American Dairy Ass'n of Utah at Salt Lake City's Hotel Utah, Saturday, Nov. 27. The invitation came from Millard County Dairy Princess, Ann Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Webb, 70 N. 300 W., Delta, who will represent this county in the state Dairy Princess finals during the convention. ADIIAHA3I MRS. AFTON FULLMEP Bullets flew out here over the weekend. Earl Bliss, from Kearns, is here hunting with his brother, Clark. Fred and Verl Tolbert were here from school at Cedar City. They brought their wives with them and Fred's two little boys. The baby is doins fine. Allon Petersen had a wreck and landed in the hospital. The truck was totaled. At last report he was not too badly injured. It's too bad about the truck but could have been worse. Clifferd Petersen is drilling a new well for Bryant Larsen at present. Merrill Petersen and wife and baby, from Wells, Nevada, are visiting vis-iting with teh Clifferd Petersens. We enjoyed a nice visit with El-ladene El-ladene Corbett and Ann Thomas, Sunday. Danny, Scotty and Florence Flor-ence were here, also. The David Poulson's of Tooele, spent Saturday pheasant hunting and visiting the Arch Poulson's and other relatives in Delta. Also, with the John Fullmer's. The Harold Petersens visited Mel-vin Mel-vin Mitchell, Allen Tolbert, and little Deanie Adams in a Salt Lake hospital, last week. We sincerely hope they all are improving. Miss Geniel Fullmer was home over the weekend from the Excelsis Excel-sis Beauty School in Salt Lake. Mrs. Gladys Tolbert went to Provo, Monday morning, to spend some time with her mother, Sara Taylor, who is ill. COMMUNITY CAXENDAH 12 Friday: Football Quarter-finals Delta vs. Notre Dame at Price. 13 Saturday: Delta 3rd Ward Bazaar Russell Black Wedding 15 Monday: Parent and Youth Night (MIA) have a speedy recovery. "Congratulations" to Sandra Terry Ter-ry and her new husband, and many happy years to come. Clarence Shriever and boys, of Springville, visited Mrs. Henrietta Barben and Marie, Saturday. They were here for the pheasant hunt. t s . -I "m. ( We, on the "Cleanup, Paintup, iFl.xup Committee", feel this is a very fine accomplishment and we know that if we did not have the support of our community, this could not have been done as you can well remember the many long hours spent voluntarily by our res idents, men, women and children last spring and summer to clean up lots and haul away debris that gave our town the "Clean Look". Some places have grown back in to weeds, and we should like, at this time, to ask each individual as they 100k about him, if in his own way might eliminate some weed patch, some ditch bank, fence line or some other item in his own neighborhood. This will help eliminate elim-inate the reseeding of these noxious noxi-ous weeds that we are faced with in the spring. If our City gets a Spring and Fall cleaning outside as we do inside the house, we feel certain that we will receive a personal satisfaction as well as making Delta a clean place remembered by the many tourists passing through our City each year. We would at this time like to thank every man. woman and child, all organizations, Scouts, Cub Scouts and anyone who, in any way has contributed to make our goal a success this year. Veterans Banquet Tonight, 7:30 p.m. The American Legion Auxiliary, Cahoon-Jensen, Unit 135 Is sponsoring spon-soring a Veterans Day Banquet Thursday, Nov. 11, 7:30 p.m. at Hatch's City Cafe. The banquet is in honor of all veterans with special recognition being accorded to Veterans of the second World War. World War I veterans were honored last year. Speaker of the evening will be State Senator Thorpe Waddingham. Sen. Waddingham is a veteran of World War II and was a prisoner of war. His talk will be on current events with special emphasis on Viet Nam. Reservations are $1.75 each and are available by calling 6993, 6994', 4731 or contacting Louise Bogh at D. Stevens Co. 1 1 ABB Corp. Buys Ashby Building The HABB Corporation, formed by Dr. Clark B. Cox, Thorpe Waddingham Wad-dingham and Hatch Farnsworth, have just purchased the Ashby, Inc. building located at 377 West Main St., in Delta. The Ashby building was constructed con-structed in 1948 and was officially opened in November of that year by brothers Orran and Carl Ashby. Orran bought Wm. N. Gardner's interests in the Gardner-Koiter Farm Equipment Store in 1936. In 1941 he bought Mr. Koiter's interest inter-est and the business became known as the Ashby ,Tmplement Co. with Orran as owner and operator. Following World War II. Carl went into business with his brother and when they constructed the building they formed a corporation known as Ashby'c, Inc. They continued con-tinued to operate an implement store there until six or seven years ago when the building was leased to Reed Turner. Mr. Turner recently recent-ly moved from the building to his new building, located north of the N. S. Bassett farm on the Sutherland Suther-land road. Leasing the building from the HABB Corp. axe Marion Dillenbeck and Dean Talbot. They are planning plan-ning to move their A-G Food Market Mar-ket there. Extensive remodeling will have to be completed prior to their anticipated move In early spring. The corner property affords plenty plen-ty of parking space for grocery shoppers, they point out. University of Scouting Begins November 20 Five major areas will be covered at the annual University of Scouting Scout-ing co-sponsored by Snow College and the South Sanpete District. The University will attempt to provide leadership training for all leaders in cubbing, scouting and exploring in five sessions, Ross P. Findlay, Ephraim, University chairman, chair-man, said Tuesday. Deseret District will participate in this University of Scouting. Ail sessions will be held on the Snow College campus except the opening open-ing one, Nov. 20, which will be held at the BYU Fieldhouse. The first session will be a show-and-do. This session will teach leaders the various Second and First class Scouting skills. The second session will meet on the Snow College campus Dec. 11 and will be for Cub Leaders and Den Chiefs. Third session will be held Jan. 15, and has been designed design-ed for Explorer leaders. Trekker and Guide training will be provided provid-ed on Jan. 29 for all Trekker and Guide leaders and Primary workers work-ers interested in the Boy Scout program. pro-gram. The final session will meet March 12 and will be for all adult leaders lead-ers in the Boy Scout program. |