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Show Millard County Dairy fl. J ix b b Z7 strottin' 'rot: mi (own muusTrv Discussion ne m (9 &ywTr??rrr 7 DELTA. UTAH Population - 1703 Elevation, 4.G49 City Water and Sewer Electric Service Surfaced Streets Churches, Civic Clubs, Dank Veteran's Groups Hospital, Library Municipal Airport Municipal Swimming Pool FAA Station Vol ,nteor Fire Department MILLARD COUNTY Population 7.877 Grazing and Industrial Lands Alfalfa Seed, Honey Poultry and Turkey Raising Stockraising, Dairy Farming Ducks, Geese, 1 peasants Deer, Cottontail Rabbits Trout, Bass, and Catfish Mountain Recreation Eoating, Picnic Facilities A Great Place To Live! QUEEN TRYOUTS Tryouts for Days of the Old West Rodeo Royalty will be held Saturday, May 14, 2:00 p. m. at Deseret Fair Grounds. All Millard County girls, over sixteen and unmarried are invited in-vited to tryout. Former queens cannot participate in the try-outs. try-outs. For more information contact Dick Draper, Delta. 21 -Member County Resource Council Organized Monday Millard County organized a 21-memher 21-memher Millard County Resource Council Monday night in order to better qualify for federal funds, which may be available to rural areas, through the Office of Economic Eco-nomic Opportunity (OEO). The new Millard County organization organi-zation will be a part of an Area Resource Development Association which will include the six counties of Millard, Juab, Sanpete, Piute, Wayne and Sevier. From members of the Council an Executive Committee was elected to represent Millard at the area level. Officers of the Executive Com m it tee are LeGrande Kimball, Pres., M. A. Lyman, Vice President and Warren Brough, Acting Secretary. It is assumed that two more members mem-bers will serve on the Executive Committee. One of the other members mem-bers will be a county commissioner. Working on behalf of the area association will be an Area Director Direc-tor at a salary approximating S12.000. The area director will be hired by the area ass'n members. The duty of the county council will be to coordinate the efforts of various organized groups. The coun cil members represent all facets of Millard County life. Council members mem-bers will present views and suggestions sug-gestions to the executive committee commit-tee members of the six counties. Mrs. Ruth L. Reynolds, Program Advisor of the Utah Office of Eco nomic Opportunity explained that the program is designed primarily to assist rural areas, such as Mil lard, to help themselves in all phases of society, job opportunities education, new industry, etc. Elected on the county council were Willard Whitaker, Howard Nielson, Jack Monroe, Wayne Pet-, Pet-, ersen, Orin Allred, Lenore Bunker Louise Bennett, E. L. Moody, Leo Robins, M. A. Lyman, David Moody Larry McMullin, Ashby Robinson, Lionel Taylor, Evan Gardner, Leo-Grande Kimball Floyd Robinson, Jack Fowles, War ren Brough, Lee Wankier and Stella Dav. Offices Moved Headquarters for the county offices of-fices in Delta were changed this week to the Cecil Baker Building, former home of the Delta Post Office Of-fice on North, 3rd West. The law-offices law-offices of Attorney Eldon Eliason will also be moved to the same building. The building has been beautifully remodeled in wood paneling, ac-f'oustical ac-f'oustical ceiling tile and asphalt floor tile. Carpet has been laid in Attorney Eliason's offices and in he commission room. The newly remodeled building provides space for a reception room, commission room, conference room, Sheriff's dept. office, home agent office, county agent office, weed control office, storage room and rest room facilities. Other services which will share the commission room and the conference con-ference room will be juvenile court, .social security and welfare. One of the nicest features about the new office building will be the back entrance which opens onto adequate parking space. DIAPER DOINGS- Congratulations to: Jay and Chailene Webb Wright on the birth of a 7'i lb. girl March 16. Eldon (Bud) and Nan Christensen Christen-sen Nielson on the birth of a 6'i lb. boy March 19. Tracy and Sandra Pace Fullmer on the birth of an 8 lb. 2 oz. girl March 24. Dale and Linda Hatton Boothe on the birth of a 7 lb. 10 oz. gin March 2G. 'SERVING Volume 56 Number 40 Soil Conservation District at Delta Cited in Letter "Forward-looking action" by the Delta Soil Conservation District is cited in a letter from Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman to Rep. Laurence J. Burton tR-Utah.) Secretary Freeman's letter to Rep. Burton points out that soil conservation districts of Utah have long played a key role in getting important conservation jobs done. He said that in view of America's Ameri-ca's rapidly changing resource pic- lure, he had suggested four years.., ago that soil conservation districts state Liquor Agency Store. License update their long-range programs fees for beer is $10o.oo yearly and and enter into new working agree- 525 oo yearly for cigarettes. ' ments with USDA. jhe future status of the airport The Delta Soil Conservation Dis-1 wfls discussed. Attorney Eliason trict responded by "re-orienting its pointed out to those present that program to fit modern needs," the'tbe resolution or agreement adopt- Secretary's letter said. I e( by a previous council 20 or more He added that the members of yen's ago, can probably be termin-the termin-the district governing body, whoj'ated by mutual consent of Delta led the wav in the reappraisal, Citv and the federal government "certainly are to be commended for their forward-looking action. We are pleased to be working with them toward a better rural Amer-' ica." The Delta Soil Conservation Dis trict is governed by the following board of supervisors: Kenneth Por- vice chairman; Phil Eliason, secretary, secre-tary, Harold Jensen and Leslie Webb, members. 7, own Hawno&i -By INEZ RIDING Peter 11 Peterson, 70, Dies Saturday Peter H. Peterson, 70, died of natural causes Saturday in the Veterans Hospital in Salt I.ake City. He was born May 20, 1895 in Oasis to Peter A. and Hannah Skeem Peterson. He married Inga J. Christensen, June 22, 1921 in Salt Lake IXS Temple rites. Mr. Peterson was a veteran of World War One and a member o American Legion Post No. 135. He was postmaster at Oasis for 31 years. He served as Bishop of Oasis Ward for five years and was Ward Clerk for two. Surviving are his widow; daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Orlin (Drue) Roberts, Delta; Mrs. Bee (Mae) Welch, Las Vegas, Nevada; Mrs. Melvin (Neld-da) (Neld-da) Ivie, McGill, Nevada; father, Nephi; brother, U Elmer, Ogden and five- grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Tues-day, March 29 at Oasis Ward Chapel. Chap-el. Burial was in Oasis Cemetery. Memorial services at the graveside were accorded by the Cahoon-Jen-st n American Legion Post. Game Board Calls Fillmore Meeting John E. Phelps, Acting Chairman of the Big Game Board has notified noti-fied Mr. A. L. Alldredge of Delta tht a meeting is scheduled for Friday, Fri-day, April 1, 9;00 a.m. at the Millard Mil-lard County Courthouse in Fillmore. Fill-more. Purpose of the meeting is to open the way for an exchange of information infor-mation relative to the management of deer in Fillmore and Kanosh Dter Herd Units. Following the meeting at the courthouse an on-site inspection of the range will be made and the discussion continued in the fields. The meeting is open to sportsmen sports-men from all parts of the county. Mr. Alldredge is hopeful that a large representation of sportsmen will attend this meeting. ItEMEXDEIt . . . Delta City residents are reminded remind-ed that the deadline for purchase of dog tags is April 15. Fees are as follows: $2.00, males and spayed spay-ed females and $10,00 for un-spayed un-spayed females. An additional dollar will be added to the regular reg-ular prices after the deadline. Residents are also reminded to adher to the 45-degree angle parking at Delta Post Office and at all other public places within Delta City limits. This policy will be strictly enforced. Police Chief Tony Callister THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, March 31, 1966 City Council Topics; Delta City Council met in regular in Delta or the return of local auth-session auth-session Tuesday night. The meet- ority in the matter. At the last eoun ins had been postponed from Mon- cil meeting, all councilmen were day night so Mayor Morrison and opposed to .returning to angle park-council park-council members could attend the ing and gave no indication at Tues organizational meeting of the Mil- day night's meeting that minds had lard Countv Resource Development changed. Council. Plans are being made for Delta Present were Mayor Morrison, all to participate in the Bookmobile councilmen, Recorder Madge John-. son. Attorney Eliason and bupt. Wood. Evelyn Cropper met with council requesting information on city license lic-ense fpes which would enable her ., h. an(1 Hearettes in the Mayor Morrison would like to have the taxi strip declared a landing strin and to uermanentlv close one runway. Specific requests or steps cannot be taken yet as council is not fully prepared Perry Winsor, City Street Dept. employee received a $10.00 a Mayor Morrison presented a report re-port on action taken since the last meeting on restoring angle parking . UNJON LABOR I was rather like a "chicken-with-its-head-cut-off" two weeks figo Wednesday while getting information in-formation on the picket line at the new Delta High School. I discovered discov-ered something about myself. I didn't know nearly as much about unions as 1 thought 1 Knew; Ana in some cases, ignorance is NOT bliss. I knew there was a difference between a picket line and a trike, but difference seems only minute to me! Whatever the dillerence, work stopped completely for three days on our new school building to honor a picket line. It couldn't (Continued on back page) The War Against Cancer Continues The year 1965 was marked with gieat achievement in research and cure of cancer, but the changes in the overall attack on this killing desease presents new tasks and new opportunities. Through increas ed voluntary activities of the A-merican A-merican Cancer Society, we hope to help improve the program to protect the public. By moving from the present position po-sition of, one out of every three patients cured, to one out of every two. we can save all of those people peo-ple from dying. We still face the fact that half of all who get cancer must await advancing knowledge to save them So, let's dedicate our efforts to the hope, service and knowledge in our 19Gb campaign against cancer. Maxine Mills, crusade chairman, will list the West Millard volunteer volun-teer workers in next week's issue of the Chronicle. Alma Christensen Dies in Orem Mr. Alma J. Christensen died at his home in Orem Tuesday night, March 29 of natural causes. He was born in Oasis in 1895. He farmed south of Delta for many years. Funeral services are scheduled for Saturday, April 2, 11:00 a.m. at the Orem 11th Ward, 440 East 800 South where friends may call prior to the services. Friends may also call Friday night at the Olpin Sundberg Mortuary, 495 South State. Orem between the hours of 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Burial will be in the Oasis Cemetery Ceme-tery Saturday at 4:00 p.m. where graveside services will be conducted. conduct-ed. LEE GRONNING RECEIVES FORD MOTOR CO. AWARD Lee Gronning of Delta Motor Co., Delta, is receiving special recognition recogni-tion from Ford Division of Ford Mote- Co. for outstanding sales performance during 19C5. He will be presented a 300-500 - Delta. Utah 84624 10c copy program with regularity, u plans develop they will De punnsnea I later. , The matter of punchboards in local lounges came before the coun ', cil. Attorney Eliason reported that punchboards are prohibited by state statute, rather than by city ordinance. Councilman Gardner announced that Tony Cowley of Valley Build- ers had agreed to act as Cleanup Committee Chairman for this year, The Cleanup Ordinance adopted in 1963 was discussed and Attorney Eliason said that the ordinance had been upheld in a Utah Supreme Court decision. V. S. Barney was appointed to represent Delta City in the Mosqui to Abatement District. Mayor Morrison reported that two requests for street lights had been made. M. H. Workman request ed a light at the post office. A tele phone employee had requested a light at the local telephone office. Both requests were denied by coun cil on the basis that both buildings are commercial and privately owned. own-ed. Mayor Morrison and council mom bers agreed to get an opinion of local builders on the condition of the Delta City Building before deciding de-ciding on the date to vacate it. Sergeant Eto!irt Jones ISeeeivivs Cash Awards ANCHORAGE, Alaska Technical Sergeant Robert C. Jones, son of Calvin H. Jones, Delta, has been given cash awards totaling $275.00 at Elmendorf AFB, Alaska, for his military improvement suggestion. Sergeant Jones recommended a modification in the F-106 Delta Dart radar antenna that will save the Air Force an estimated $33,600 each year. His suggestion was part oi the continuous Air Force-wide cost reduction campaign. The sergeant is an air armament mechanic at Elmendorf with the Alaskan Air Command which guards the northern air approach to North America. A graduate of Delta High School, he attended the College of Southern South-ern Utah. His wife, Dolores, is the daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Van Sickle Sick-le of Plain City, Utah. HOSPITAL NOTES- Marilyn Eatough, medical, admitted ad-mitted March 29. Harold Anderson, medical, admitted ad-mitted March 30. Transferred to Salt Lake LDS Hospital March 31. Herma Stewart, medical, admitted admit-ted March 31. June W. Black is in Salt Lake for medical treatment. The Chronicle Chron-icle has received an unconfirmed report that Pres. Black is in the Salt Lake LDS Hospital. Excerpts from School Board Minutes Following are excerpts from the attend the Delta Elementary School minutes of the regular meeting of! and the high school students in the the Millard Board of Education Fillmore area attend the Millard held March 15 at Delta High' Jr. Hi School. School. All members, Supt. Talm- age Tayloz and Clerk Robert Steele. were present. Lack of space prevents pre-vents publication of the full minutes. min-utes. A review was made of the inventories inven-tories and items located at the abandoned school at Lynndyl, U-tah U-tah and the present school at Loam ington, Utah. It was the opinion of the board to receive bids for the purchase of the buildings and grounds at Lynndyl. Member Evans made a motion to receive bids for the sale and seconded by Member Galli and carried unanimously by the members of the board. Supt. Taylor presented a list of equipment at the Delta High School which would be available to move to the new Delta High School. The board authorized Supt. .Taylor to review the list with the teaching staff with the idea to move as V-m new ouiming. Supt. Taylor presented the Ex- tended Summer School Program ond it was suggested that he high school students in the Delta area Club membership award by Ken- neth O. Shrewsbury, Ford's Salt I.ake City district sales manager, for "-excellent retail sales perform ance." Mr. Shrewsbury said the average av-erage 3X)-5)0 Club member sold nearly $500,000 worth of automotive automo-tive merchandise in 15 to qualify for the national honor. V Air LEY" $4.00 a year in advance Ben F. Sempson, Former Resident, Dies Saturday Benjamin F. Sampson, 81, died at his Salt Lake home Saturday morning after a short illness. He was born April 11, 1884 in Lyman, Wayne County, to James Knox Polk and Rose Ann Turner Sampson. He married Mary Francetla Cook Dec. 14, 1904 in the Manli LDS Temple. She died Oct., 1965. Mr. Sampson was a member of the' High Priest Quorum of Liberty Stake, he had served as secretary of the Seventies Quorum and chairman chair-man of the Delta Second Ward Genealogical Committee when the BENJAMIN F. SAMPSON family lived in Delta. He had served serv-ed two stake missions. Surviving are sons and daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Fontella S. Bishop, Mrs. Lester (Betty) Johnson, both of Delta; Mrs. Arley (Mable) Chapman, Chap-man, Accra Ghana, Africa; Mrs. Melba S. June, Mrs. Max (Faires) Miner, Mrs. Gilbert (Roe Ann) Gooch, all Salt I.ake City; Mrs. R. Lynn (Lou Etta) Mortensen; Charles Char-les I., Provo; Ben Easton, Banning, Calif.; Merlin B., Murray; two brothers bro-thers and one sister, George A., Delta; Clyde A., Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. M. 11. (Myrtle) Meneray, Bak-ersfield, Bak-ersfield, Calif.; 53 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Funeral services are being held at Delta Second Ward Thursday, March 31 (today) at noon. Burial will be in Delta City Cemetery. Cem-etery. Correftpon dents Chronicle area correspondents are reminded once again that the absolute deadline is Tuesday, Tues-day, 11:00 a.m. for their news items. Columns reaching our office after that hour are likely like-ly to be placed at the bottom of the stack of copy. Limited time and space requires that it then be discarded and not published the following week. Bob Riding, Publisher Supt. Taylor presented the Head-start Head-start Program. This program is for 3 and 4 year old children. The program pro-gram is to commence this summer. Approximately 50 youngsters qualify qual-ify in the district. They would participate par-ticipate about 2'j hours a day. Supt. Taylor reviewed the suggested sug-gested remodeling ideas for the Delta Elementary School to be con sidered to make room for consolidation consoli-dation of Leamington and Sutherland Suther-land Elementary Schools in Delta. The teachers (Delta Elementary) recommended a possible solution by adding two additional classrooms class-rooms and not using the auditorium. auditor-ium. All the suggestions were submitted sub-mitted to an architect and the cost estimate was $45,0(10 to $50,000 to construct two classrooms and $7000 to $15,000 to convert the stage and auditorium. There are approximately approximate-ly 56 kindergarten students with 28 students in each session from ,h Wf,st M'llard area. Member Evans made a moti(in to Sf.nd the k-nd(, pn Mudents from D,.i,a E,ement and Suth(.rland Elfc. moma , Hinckl Eu,mt.mary j SchooI and was srcon(k.d by Mem'. , bv the board. Supt. Taylor reviewed the a-mount a-mount paid to coaches and it was the opinion of the board that $200 be paid to the head football and basketball coaches, and $100 paid to the wrestling coach. No additional addi-tional amount for any coach handling hand-ling two positions. I i ! W 4 1 . v s ""I I i A meeting that could produce increased benefits for Millard Coun ty dairymen was held in Delta Thursday at the county office of the Farmers Home Administration. In charge was Doug Simpson, State Director of FHA. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the dairy industry picture pic-ture of Millard County and to begin be-gin making plans to irovide incentive in-centive to county dairymen to produce pro-duce more milk. Mr. Simpson pointed out that dairy prices are low in this area despite the fact that local producers produc-ers are producing good products. This is attributed to the small production pro-duction of dairymen. Don Webb, Brooklawn Manager at Delta, said that the low prices are a result of the overhead of Brooklawn in Millard and that both plants are operating at only 50 of capacity. However, within the last 30 days the price of milk has advanced a total of 20 cents per cwt. Producers have been notified by Mr. Webb and by Gam What-cott, What-cott, Manager of the Fillmore Branch, that the dairy is in desperate des-perate need of more milk. Both ex Speakers at 136th General Conference Offer Wide Variety of Subjects Speakers at the upcoming 136th tegrity, health, patriotism, youth annual General Conference of The leadership and basic Christian vir- Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- tues. day Saints will treat a wide va- The 375-voice Salt Lake Mormon riety of subjects which should in-1 terest "Mormons and non-"Mor mons" equally. Six sessions are scheduled April 6, 9 and 10 in the Tabernacle on ; t Temple Square. The April 10, Eas ter, sessions will be telecast coast to coast via a special network of some 200 stations. Some 30 radio stations will carry conference mes-sakes mes-sakes across the nation and by shortwave to South America, Mexico, Mex-ico, the Caribbean, Europe and Africa. The speakers are the 38 General Authorities, who direct worldwide church activities from Salt Lake City. They collectively have vast experience in government, business, education and religion. They will speak on such topics as family life, morality, education, thrift, in- Cattlemen's Banquet Well Attended Millard County cattlemen turned, out in large numbers Wednesday, March 23 to hear Sherman Harmer speak on the cattle industry. Mr. Harmer is executive secretary of the Utah Cattlemen's Ass'n. Mr. Harmer said that cattlemen had had a "tough row to hoe" during dur-ing the last few years legislation wise. He pointed out that the increase in-crease in cattle prices began at the legislation point. He discussed the repeal of 14B of the Taft-Hartley Bill and said that Senator Everett Dirksen had had full support from state and national cattlemen's associations as-sociations in his fight. Mr. Harmer discussed other legislative leg-islative matters pertinent to the cattle industry and said that the re-apportionment issue was a direct dir-ect threat to agriculture. He said that the Utah Cattlemen's Cattle-men's Association is opposed to the recommendations made by the "Little Hoover" commission regulating regu-lating agriculture in Utah. Presently, Present-ly, Utah agriculture is administered by a full-time commission whose members have had training or experience ex-perience in agriculture. The commission com-mission appoints its own chairman. The "Little Hoover" commission recommends re-commends that agriculture be administered ad-ministered by a Commissioner of Labor and Commerce Services. The Commissioner would be appointed by the governor of the state. Other state programs that the "Little Hoover" commission recommends to be under a Commissioner of Labor La-bor and Commerce Services are labor, la-bor, business regulation and liquo control. Mr. Harmer said that if agriculture agricul-ture is placed under the Labor and Commerce Commission that it will be under the control of union labor. la-bor. He reported that $103,000 had been contributed to the Democratic party by AFL-CIO during the last election. "Utah's cattle industry is the largest single industry of Utah in the State of Utah and deserves to be treated as such", he concluded. conclud-ed. President of the Millard County Cattlemen's Ass'n Rich Finlinson of Leamington welcomed the guests Don Reid Dies in Salt Lake City Graveside services for R. Don Reid, 48. will be held Friday, April 11. 11:00 a.m. at Oasis Cemetery. Mr. Reid died Saturday in a Salt Lake Hospital of natural causes. He was born Sept. 5, 1917 in O-asis O-asis to Thomas George and Edith May Haynes Reid. He was a member mem-ber of the LDS Church and a veteran veter-an of World War Two. He served in the South Pacific. He had been a resident of Salt Lake City since 1928. He was a carpenter by trade. Surviving are: brothers, sisters. Wallace R., Culver City, Calif.; Mrs. June (Thelma Black, Delta; Mrs. George H. (Marciat Berryman, Mur ray; Mrs. Leo (Florence) Pronk, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Corner H. 'Dorothy) Perry, Granger. pressed hope that the increased price would provide incentive for the producers to produce more. A dairy co-operative was dis-i dis-i ussed. It was reported at the meet ing that several dairymen had indicated in-dicated they were highly favorable to the idea of establishing a cooperative co-operative in Millard County. As far as is known, the idea is still in the "talking" stage and no definite steps to form a co-operative have been taken. Mr. Simpson is immediate past president of Farmers Union. The organization has waged a rather vigorous campaign in the past to assist the dairy industry in Utah, sometimes referred to the ."Neglected ."Neg-lected phase of Utah agriculture", he said. Mr. Simpson said that F.H.A. may be able to lend Millard dairymen money to upgrade their facilities so that they would be able to produce pro-duce more. Attending the meeting were Noel Robins, Scipio, Farmers Union Director Dir-ector of this area; Merle Palmer, milk producer of Flowell; Joe Roach, Assistant County Supervisor of FHA; Mr. Webb, Mr. Whatcott and Mr. Simpson. Tabernacle Choir will sing during tne conference. The choir, supported sup-ported by the 11,000 pipe Tabernacle Taber-nacle organ is directed by Richard P. Condie. The choir participated last year in the inauguration of President Johnson. It has given command performances for three presidents: Taft, Eisenhower and Johnson and is featured weekly over CBS Network program, "Music "Mu-sic and the Spoken Word," now in its 37th year. The Primary Association will hold its annual conference April 7 and 8 in conjunction with the General Conference. Music at the Primary conference will be presented by a children's chorus from Mesa, Arizona and a j teacher's chorus from Salt Lake Valley. to the annual affair. Invocation was offered by Edwin Lyman. President Pre-sident Finlinson recognized special guests including Mrs. Lorraine Mon roe, Pres. of Utah CowBelles; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Wells Robins, past state officials and Millard County Commissioners Com-missioners Archie P. Christensen and Leigh Maxfield. Commissioner Ekins was unable to attend. Master of ceremonies was Frank Lyman. Program numbers included a dance by Marianne Wichmann, two numbers by the Kinfolk, dances and acrobats by Regina Fin linson and Betty Ann Wichmann and a piano solo by Karroll Lyman. Door prizes were donated by Mil lard County businesses. The tables were effectively decorated de-corated in gold and orange. Mrs. David Moody Named Easter Seal Drive Chairman Mrs. David S. (Janice) Moody has accepted the chairmanship of the Easter Seal Drive in the Delta area. She will be assisted by the following sub-chairmen: Mrs. Richard Rich-ard B. (Cheryl) Snow, Mrs. Lee (Kathleen) Wankier, Mrs. Alice I. Gardner, and Mrs. Rulon D. (Mau-rine) (Mau-rine) Anderson. This year the drive will commence on April 1 and continue con-tinue during the early part of April. Thes ladies will choose others to assist them. The Utah Society for Crippled Children and Adults has a workshop work-shop at 560 South West Temple in Salt Lake City where they annually train many handicapped persons in a vocation. Each year in Utah they place dozens of persons in commercial com-mercial positions who have received receiv-ed training in their workshop in a variety of skills such as those given giv-en in their coffee shop, business offices, die and assembly works, welding and carpentry. The Society also sends 50 handicapped handi-capped children from all sections of Utah to a special summer camp at a cost of about $150 a child and they say the results are truly amazing. am-azing. Other services are support of a speech and hearing clinic, bus transportation for crippled children child-ren to special schools, as well as help with wheelchairs, braces and contribution to a retarded children's child-ren's center. Completes Course BILOXI, Miss. Airman Second Class Glen R. Brnderick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cloy Broderick of 356 S. 400 W., Delta, has been graduated at Keesler AFB, Miss., from the training course for U.S. Air Force computer repairmen. Airman Broderick, a graduate of Delta High School, is being assigned assign-ed to Condon Air Force Station, in Oregon, for duty with the Air Defense De-fense Command. He is at present home on furlough. |