OCR Text |
Show R3) phlicatn): Republicans practically made a c.ean "sweep" in the Millard County Coun-ty general election contests Tuesday. Tues-day. Excepted were the offices of County Clerk Guy L. Robins and County Assessor Lamar Brunson. Delta political leaders said Wednesday Wed-nesday that dissatisfaction and unrest un-rest caused by the Johnson Administration Admin-istration on both foreign and domestic do-mestic issues were the contributing factors in the Democratic defeat in Millard County, as in other parts of the nation. A local issue, the court battle over the new Delta High School, was a strong emotional issue on the east side of the county and helped to cut Senator Wadding- SHERMAN P. LLOYD . elected to U.S. Congress strollin ''round town DELTA. UTAH Population 1703 Elevation, 4,649 City Water and Sewer Electric Service Surfaced Streets Churches, Civic Clubs, Bank Veteran's Groups Hospital, Ubrary Municipal Airport Municipal Swimming Pool FAA Station Vol unteer Fire Department MILLARD COUNTY Population 7,877 Grazing and Industrial Lands Alfalfa Seed, Honey Poultry and Turkey Raising Stockraising, Dairy Farming Ducks, Geese, 1 .leasants Deer, Cottontail Rabbit Trout, Bass, and Catfish Mountain Recreation Boating, Picnic Facilities A Great Place To Live I WEATHERLY SPEAKING West Millard area "enjoyed" real winter during the week that ended Nov. 9 with cold temperatures and the first snowstorm of the season. In Delta a high of 69 was recorded on Nov. 5. A low of 17 was recorded record-ed on the 9th, and .31 inch of precipitation pre-cipitation was received on the 8th. Deseret Ward to Hold Special Homecoming Relief Society Supper, Bazaar, and Sacrament Meetings honoring past Bishops and Presiding Elders. Saturday, Nov. 12, Turkey Dinner, program, Relief Society Eazaar. Din ner at 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13, 4:30 p.m. Sacrament Sac-rament Meeting. Special guest speakers nearest relatives obtainable obtain-able to represent, pay honor to and give brief history of each of the presiding authorities from Jacob Croft to Woodruff Sorensen. Sunday, Nov. 27, 4:30 p.m. Continuation Con-tinuation of above program Eph-raim Eph-raim J. Eliason to Dean U Black. Five living Bishops to report personally. per-sonally. A special invitation is extended to all former Desereters and others. oth-ers. An historical story will be published pub-lished next week. Millard School District was represented at a two-day meet in Denver, Colorado by (front row: 1 to r) Olive Robison. Fillmore Elementary Ele-mentary teacher; Prin. Thomas IK l h j Ma ham's Millard County majority greatly, which could not offset his loss in Sanpete County. Re-districting of Miilard School district and the construction of the race track in Fillmore contributed to the defeat de-feat of Commissioner Leigh Max-field, Max-field, voters say. Millard County voters turned down all eight of the Proposals by an overwhelming majority and elected el-ected Tucket over Wilkinson hy a vote of 1544 to 1474 in the judicial race. By precinct, here is how the voting vot-ing went in Millard County: Congressional Con-gressional face: Fillmore 1, King, 69; Lloyd, 31)1; Fillmore 2 King, 5G, Lloyd, 199; Meadow, King, 23; V : DR. G. STANFORD REES . . . to Utah State Senate 'SERVING Volume 57 Number 19 Local Stockmen To Elect Advisors En BLH Districts The Fiilmore District of the Bureau Bu-reau of Land Management will hold nominations to fill two positions in District No. 10 and three positions posi-tions in District No. 3. District No. 10 nominations will be held at Delta, Nov. 15, 1966 at 2:00 to 3:00 p.m., in the Delta City Euilding. These nominations are for terms which expire Dec. 31, for Clyde Collard, sheep representative for precinct No. 2 which includes the Delta, Swazey, and Sawtooth Units, and Wayne D. Gonder, cattle representative for pricinct No. 3, which includes the Conger and House Range Units. For District No. 3, nominations will be held in the Beaver Courthouse Court-house tnd the Fillmore District Office Of-fice on Nov. 15, 1966 from 2:00 p. m. to 3:00 p.m. These nominations are for the terms which expire Dec. 31, 1966 for Reuel E. Christensen, sheep representatives of precinct No. 1 which includes the Indian Peak and Milford Units, James C. Rowley, cattle representative for prencinct No. 3 which includes the Antelope, Warm Springs, and Sanpete San-pete No. 3 Units, and D. Ray Tebbs, sheep representative for precinct No. 4 which is the Eeaver Unit. Nominations can be made by the qualified electors representing the same class of livestock as the nominee nom-inee within the precinct. Voting for the nominations will be district wide and will be conducted con-ducted by mail. OPEN HOUSE SET AT NEW COUNTY OFFICES Open house at the new county offices in Delta will be held Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Nov. 16 between the hours of 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. Light refreshments refresh-ments will be served. Everyone is cordially invited to attend and look the new offices over and get acquainted with the staff. Pratt. Oak City; Eleanor Roberts. Delta Elementary teacher. On the back row are David Church, Delta Elementary principal and Merrill Dutson, Fillmore Elementary principal. I I .: Jf Ml , I SVi f :i ' if te It Wear "Gleam Sweep" Lloyd, 107; Kanosh, King, 56; Lloyd, 123; Deseret, King, 49; Uoyd, 71; ! Oak City, King, 41; Lloyd, 95; Learn! ington, King 34; Lloyd 34; Holden.l King, 4'J; Lloyd 120; Scipio, King, I 91; Lloyd, 80; Oasis, King, 31 Lloyd, 45; Hinckley, King, 63; Lloyd, 92; Abraham, King, 24; Lloyd 20; Delta, US; King, 152; Uoyd 124; Woodrow, King, 32; Lloyd, 40; Gandy, King, 5; Lloyd, 6; Garrison, King, 0; Lloyd 51; Flowell, King, 9; Uoyd, 66; Totals, To-tals, King, 1000; Uoyd, 2106. Utah Senate race: Fillmore 1, Waddingham, 134; Rees, 328; Fillmore Fill-more 2, Waddingham, 76; Rees, 172; Meadow, Waddingham, 38; Rees, 92; Kanosh, Waddingham, 67; Rees, 109; Deseret, Waddingham, 78; RICHARD M. BROUGH . State Representative Post I 1 il V THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, November 10, 1966 Down ltaivnc)ei By INEZ RIDING HERMAN AND HIS FRIENDS Herman Munster is pretty well known in pheasant circles as the host with the most gab, hospitality, hospital-ity, good stock of snake bite cure and pheasants. Over the weekend, he entertained entertain-ed a large party of hunters at his Sutherland home, about fifteen in all. All came equipped with 'bedrolls, 'bed-rolls, added snake bite cure and a determination "to get out there and get one of those birds." The hunt seemed to be pretty successful and the Jolly fellows took turns making drives and shooting. In the party was Pete Vrontikis. This was his first trip to our fair area for a pheasant hunt and a memorable one it turned out to be, too. Pete had made one drive. It was his turn to pop away at a bird, that is if he could see one. He saw. He shot. The bird fell. Pete took off. Couldn't find the bird. Along comes friend, "Birddog Nose" W. P. (Bill) Harlin. He sees the bird and starts to pick it up. Bird looks him fight in the eye and turns tail-feathers and takes off. Bill is not called "Birddog Nose" for nuttin'. He drops to all fours and begins one of the best games of hide and seek of the hunt. He spies the bird. He lunges. Out come tail feathers. Bill lunges again. Out Three Elementary Principals, Two Teachers at Confab Principals of three elementary schools and two teachers in Millard School District attended a 2-day Science Research Institute held in Denver Friday and Saturday. Thursday Thurs-day they visited exemplary centers in Denver area to study the non-grade non-grade schools. Attendence of these teachers at the Institute was being sponsored under Title I of ESEA as an in-service program for teachers of Title I schools. The leader of the Institute will be Dr. Marshall Jameson, Coordinator Coordina-tor of Elementary Schools, of Pon-tiac, Pon-tiac, Michigan. Attending the Institute from Millard school district will be David Church, principal of Delta Elementary, Elemen-tary, Merriii Dutson, principal of Fillmore Elementary, Thomas Pratt principal of Oak City Elementary-Mrs. Elementary-Mrs. Eleanor Roberts, teacher at Delta Elementary, and Mrs. Oleve Robinson of Fillmore Elementary. Mrs. Louise Bennett, Title I director di-rector of Millard School District made arrangements for the teachers teach-ers to attend the Institute. Rees, 38; Oak City, Waddingham,: 100; Rees, 35; Leamington, Wad-j dingham, 58; Rees, 10; Holden, WnHrtinchnm fiS' Reps 97: Scinio. I Waddingham, 82; Rees, 90; Oasis, Waddingham, 55; Rees, 20; Hinckley, Hinck-ley, Waddingham, 109; Rees, 46; Abraham, Waddingham, 33; Hees, 11; Delta 18, Waddingham, 285; Rees, 75; Delta 13 Vi, Waddingham, 284; Rees, 53; Lynndyl, Waddingham, Wadding-ham, 55; Rees, 11; Sutherland, Wad dingham, 141; Rees, 32; Woodrow, Waddingham, 60; Rees, 15; Gandy, Waddingham, 7; Rees, 4; Garrison, Waddingham, 46; Rees, 5; Fiowell, Waddingham, 18; Rees, 56. Totals, Waddingham, 1794; Rees, 1299. Final totals in Senatorial District 26 were Rees, 4942 and Waddingham, Wadding-ham, 4545. State Representative; Fillmore 1 Nielson, 65; Brough, 3S0; Fillmore 2, Nielson, 46; Brough, 207; Mead ow, Nielson, 21; Brough, 109; Kan osh, Nielson, 51; Brough, 124; Des-I Des-I eret, 'Nielson, 74; Brough, 43; Oak City, Nielson, 73; Brough, 62; Learn ington, Nielson, 66; Brough, 2; Hol den, Nielson, 35; Brough, 132; Scipio, Sci-pio, Nie.son, 94; Brough, 79; Oasis Nielson, 37; Brough, 37; Hinckley, Nielson, 98; Trough, 64; Abraham Nielson, 32; Brough, 11; Delta 18, Nielson, 245; Brough, 113; Delta 18 Vi, Nielson, 230; Brough, 105; Lynndyl, Nielson, 62; Brough, 4; Sutherland, Nielson, 106; Brough, 66; Woodrow, Nielson, 43; Brough, 29; Gandy, Nielson, 4; Brough, 7; Garrison, Nielson, 32; Brough, 19; Flowell, Nielson, 4; Brough, 70. Totals, To-tals, Nielson, 1409; Brough, 1619. Final totals in Representative District 62 were Brough, 2821 and Nielson, 2368. County Commissioner: Fillmore 1, Maxfield, 186; Lovell, 271; Fill Delta, Utah 84624 10c copy $4.00 a year in advance comes another tail feather. Pete stands and looks on and gives a few words of encouragement to "Birddog Nose." Bill needs words oi encouragement. encourage-ment. He's getting mad at that bird. He is determined. He lunges again and comes up with more than the tail feathers. He has the bird by its neck. The scrawny neck. And he gives it a wring or two. He tosses the now dead bird to Pete. Pete gives the same neck a wring or two, just out of sympathy for "Birddog Nose." Into the pouch the bird goes. Soon the hunt comes to an end. It's time for a rest. And besides Herman DID see a snake and on top of that the hunters' innards were cold. The hunters with Pete and Bird-dog Bird-dog Nose" in the lead head for Herman's home. Pete begins to unload un-load his pouch to hang the birds up and make room for the kill yet to come. Imagine the surprise and consternation conster-nation of the group when the long "dead" bird comes to life and flies out of the pouch kinda like a blackbird baked in a pie. Minus the tail feathers, the poor dear couldn't fly away. He drops and begins running. Thanks to a picket fence at Herman's home, 5 hunters were able to return to their respective homes with their heads still connected to their shoulders. shoul-ders. For when that bird began to run, five of the hunters took off after him on all fours like scalded dogs. The race ended at the picket fence. Good thing, though, that, the pickets on the fence were not set further apart else it's very likely headlines of the Chronicle this week would have read "Five Hun ters Lose Heads Over Pheasant." IT BEGINS WITH BALLOONS "Pprent and Youth Night" for all members of Deseret Stake is scheduled sched-uled to come up next week. "It Begins With Balloons" is the theme for this year. Full dress rehearsal will be presented Friday, Nov. 11, 6:30 at the stake center for all children under twelve years of ago The following schedule has been set up by the officers. Monday, Nov. 14. 7:30 p. m. the special night will be for members of Lynndyl, Delta First Ward, Oak City, Sutherland and Sugnrville. On Tuesday, Nov. 15, members of Delta Third Ward. Delta Second. Hinckley, Leamington, Oasis and Deseret are to attend. DISCUSSION MEET The Millard County Farm Bureau Discussion Meet is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 11 7:30 p. m. at Suther land Ward ChapeL The public is cordially invited to attend. more 2, Maxfield, 98; Lovell, 151; Meadow, Maxfield, 74; Lovell, 56; Kanosh, Maxfield, 69; Lovell, 107; Deseret, Maxfield, 50; Lovell, 69; Oak City, Maxfield, 8; Lovell, 128; Leamington, Maxfield, 30; Lovell, 38; Holden, Maxfield, 47; Lovell, 121; Scipio, Maxfield, 90; Lovell, 84; Oasis, Maxfield, 45; Lovell, 30; Hinckley, Maxfield, 90; Lovell, 65; Abraham, Maxfield, 30; Loved, 14; Delta 18, Maxfield, 220; Lovell, 141; Delta 18H, Maxfield, 182; Lovell, 156; Lynndyl, Maxfield, 29; Lovell, 37; Sutherland, Maxfield, 71; Lovell, Lov-ell, 103; Woodrow, Maxfield, 43; Lovell, 33; Gandy, Maxfield, 6; Lov ell, 5; Garrison, Maxfield, 48; Lovell, Lov-ell, 4; Flowell, Maxfield, 17, Lovell. 57; Totals, Maxfield, 1433; Lovell, 1670. County Sheriff. Fillmore 1, Knight 41; Stewart; 421; Fillmore 2, Knight 28; Stewart, 227; Meadow, Knight, 10; Stewart, 120; Kanosh, Knight, 51; Stewart, 126; Deseret, Knight, 111; Stewart, 16; Oak City, Knight, 85; Stewart, 51; Leamington Knight 54; Stewart, 14; Holden, Knight, 15; Stewart, 154; Scipio, Knight, 73; Stewart 101; Oasis, Knight, 50; Stewart, 24; Hinckley, Knight, 94; Stewart, 59; Abraham, Knight, 39; Stewart, 5; Delta 18, Knight, 254; Stewart, 104; Delta 18, Knight, 253; Stewart, 85; Lynndyl, Knight, 50; Stewart, 16; Sutherland, Knight 123; Stewart, 51; Woodrow, Knight, 60; Stewart, 14; Gandy, Knight, 10; Stewart, 1; Garrison, Knight, 9; Stewart, 41; Flowell, Knight, 7; Stewart, 67. Totals, Knight, 1417; Stewart, 1697. County Clerk: Filimore 1, Robins, 235; Beckstrand, 225; Fillmore 2, Robins, 145; Beckstrand, 108; Meadow, Mea-dow, Robins, 28; Beckstrand, 102; Kanosh, Robins, 80; Beckstrand, 98; VAkLEY" Oasis Farmer Is ii Conservation Farmer" of Year Duane Stanworth of Oasis was named "Conservation Farmer" of the year recently by the Delta Soil Conserveation District Board. Mr. Stanworth has a farm and cattle-raising cattle-raising operation near the Sevier River, a mile north of Oasis.. Duane was born and raised in Oasis. He has operated farms in Heber Valley, Duchesne and Maple-ton. Maple-ton. His spare time has been devoted de-voted to buying and selling livestock. live-stock. In 1949, Mr. Stanworth purchased pur-chased about a hundred acres of brushland near Oasis. The land was cleared and leached of accumulated salt. The soil proved to be stubborn and required three years of special irrigation, seeding and tilling be-' fore weeds could be made to grow. It is now producing six-ton alfalfa. alfal-fa. Former SCS employees, Boyd Murray and Clifton Merrill, gave him consierable help and encouragement encour-agement in reclaiming this land. Duane now farms 240 acres. All produce raised on his farm is fed to his beef and dairy stock. He keeps about sixty head of cows. With additional young calves purchased, pur-chased, he feeds appproximately 300 head and sells them when they gain a weight of 700 lbs. He has a range permit for thirty head. Duane has made the following statements on farming in the Delta area: "Alfalfa, sweet clover and tall wheatgrass are best plants to open up tight clay soils to allow water penetration. Soil must take water before it can produce crops. Commercial Com-mercial fertilizers will not last as long as barnyard manure. Raising alfalfa hay and feeding livestock are the best sources of income on Delta farms." Duane and his wife, Ilia, are the parents of five children. Three are married and live in Salt Lake City. David is purchasing agent for Utah State Road Commission, Max attends at-tends U of U and Janet is married to Stephen Pearson. Rex and Jim help on the farm and attend local schools. The Chronicle joins others in of fering "Congratulations" to Mr. Stanworth. HOSPITAL NOTES- Cindy Davis, surgical, admitted Nov. 7. Eva Holt, medical, admitted Nov. g Mary Dewsnup, madical, admitted admit-ted Nov. 7. Released Nov. 9. Telia Fisher, surgical, admitted Nov. 6. Willard Christensen, medical, admitted ad-mitted Oct. 25. Dale Tolbert, medical, admitted Nov. 8. James Roe, medical, admitted Nov. 8. Still hospitalized are Josie Walker, Wal-ker, Nora Bishop, Etta Underhill. STORES TO CLOSE FRIDAY In accordance with Delta City Ordinances, Delta stores will be closed Friday, Nov. 11 in observance observ-ance of Veterans Day. m Deseret, Robins, 65; Beckstrand 50; i Oak City, Robins, 57; Beckstrand, 79; Leamington, Robins, 49; Beckstrand, Beck-strand, 19; Holden, Robins, 88; Beckstrand, 81; Scipio, Robins, 138; Beckstrand, 35; Oasis, Robins, 49; Beckstrand, 26; Hinckley, Robins, 49; Beckstrand 26; Abraham, Robins, Rob-ins, 34; Beckstrand, 10; Delta 18, Robins, 229; Beckstrtnd, 127; Delta 18, Robins, 219; Beckstrand, 114; Lynndyl, Robins, 53; Beckstrand, 13; Sutherland, Robins, 99; Beckstrand, Beck-strand, 74; Woodrow, Robins, 51; Beckstrand, 24; Gandy, Robins, 8; Beckstrand 3; Garrison, Robins, 47; Beckstrand, 4; Flowell, Robins, 19; Beckstrand, 56. Totals, Robins, 1796 and Beckstrand, 1298. County Assessor: Fillmore 1, Brunson, 298; Staples, 162; Fillmore 2, Brunson, 135; Staples, 118; Mea dow, Brunson, 59; Staples, 70; Kan osh, Brunson, 54; Staples, 125; Des eret, Brunson, 63; Staples, 52; Oak j City. Brunson, 41; Staples, 90; Lea- ! nnngton, Brunson, 43; Staples, 25; j Holden, Brunson, 69; Staples, 97; Scipio, Brunson, 94; Staples, 78; Oasis, Brunson, 41; Staples, 34; Hin ckley, Brunson, 77; Staples, 76; Abraham, Brunson, 30; Staples, 14; Delta 18, Brunson, 173; Staples, 180; Delta 18, Brunson, 180 Staples, 152; Lynndyl, Brunson, 33; Staples, 32; Sutherland, Brunson, 51; Staples 121; Woodrow, Brunson, 27; Staples 42; Gandy, Brunson, 6; Staples, 5; Garrison, Brunson, 29; Staples 22; Flowell, Brunson, 25; Staples, 49. Totals, Brunson, 1537; Staples 1535. County Recorder: Fillmore 1, Be-mis, Be-mis, 192; Whitaker, 264; Fillmore 2, Bemis, 132; Whitaker, 118; Meadow, Bemis, 68; Whitaker, 61; Kanosh, Bemis 68, Whitaker, 61; Deseret, Bemis, 52; Whitaker, 63; Oak City, Bemis, 60; Whitaker 72; Leaming MAY THERE BE VETERANS DAY BANQUET Everyone is cordially invited to join members of the American Legion Le-gion Auxiliary Cahoon-Jensen Unit 135 in honoring veterans Friday, Nov. 11, 8:00 p. m. at Delta First Ward. Special recognition will be accorded veterans of the Korean DIAPER DOINGS- Congratulations to: Russell and Jerry Hale Clark on the birth of an 8 lb. 3 oz. girl, November No-vember 9. GOLDEN EAGLE NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT FOR MORE RECREATION LANDS & WATERS 0 XV - LJ MAKES YOURS A GOLDEN EAGLE FAMILY . . . buys i 1-year Golden Passport for you and your family to 7,000 Federal Outdoor Recreation Areas pjus I handsome hand-some Award Certificate, suitable lor framing. Every penny of your 1 is used for mora Stale, county, local and Federal Recreation Lands and Waters. Mail coupon today. OPCtATION C01DEN tACll j BurtM M Outdoor (tcrMUM ! Dpt. I Boi Vii j Wirilnito. 0. C. M0U I Send IM CoMm Ptupwt tnd Aotrd Cf- J tifieat. tncioMtf duck Q nny cdr I lor 7. ! t ( Oittfotr RtcrMtB. j I otMl if aw flag I IClK4Srli ot- r""vay"Jivj ''b"1'.: 'w""J"?i"'"1 ' v"'2 "i V? ' mAh: 1 ; j f j l I I-, m " -it i s iin t ti F IF ' ' 1 J Pa i mi ard ton, Bemis 36; Whitaker, 32; Holden, Hol-den, Bemis, 63; Whitaker 106; Scip-Ico, Scip-Ico, Bemis, 101; Whitaker, 73; Oasis Bemis, 33; Whitaker, 41; Hinckley, Bemis, 57; Whitaker, 98; Abraham, Bemis, 22; Whitaker, 22; Delta 18, Bemis, 162; Whitaker, 195; Delta 18, Bemis, 155; Whitaker, 179; Lynndyl, Bemis, 32; Whitaker, 34; Sutherland, Bemis 51; Whitaker, 121 Woodrow, Bemis, 22; Whitaker 52; . Gandy, Bemis 2; Whitaker,9; Garrison Garri-son Bemis, 1 Whitaker 50; Flowell, Bemis 11; Whitaker, 64. Totals, Bemis, 1333; Whitaker, 1755. County Clerk: Fillmore 1, Framp-ton Framp-ton 151; Rogers, 310; Fillmore 2, Frampton, 91; Rogers, 159; Meadow, Frampton, 53; Rogers, 71; Kanosh, Frampton, 64; Rogers, 112; Deseret, Frampton, 53; Rogers, 64; Oak City, Frampton, 77; Rogers, 51; Leamington, Leaming-ton, Frampton 29; Rogers 38; Holden, Hold-en, Frampton, 58; Rogers, 109. Scipio, Sci-pio, Frampton, 107; Rogers, 66; Oasis, Oa-sis, Frampton 32; Rogers 43; Hinckley, Hinck-ley, Frampton, 70; Rogers, 84; Abraham, Abra-ham, Frampton 22; Rogers, 22; Del tt 18, Frampton, 133; Rogers, 224; De.ta 18, Frampton, 133; Rogers, 203; Lynndyl Frampton, 32; Rogers, 34; Sutherland, Frampton, 44; Rogers, Rog-ers, 126; Woodrow, Frampton, 29; Rogers, 43; Gandy, Frampton, 2; Rogers, 9; Garrison, Frampton, 16; Rogers 35; Flowell, Fampton, 8; Rogers, 61. Totals, Frampton, 1203, Rogers, 1864. Emil Pearson was re-elected as Justice of the Peace. Several voters expressed their disatisfaction with the candidates whose names were on the Official ballots and wrote in their choices. PARTY ARRANGED The annual Delta City Holiday party is scheduled for Friday, Dec. 16, 7:30 p.m. at Delta First Ward. NO NUMBER III War. Speaker of the evening will be Bill Wilson of Fillmore and a member mem-ber of Fillmore Post 61. " A charge of $1.65 a plate is being made for the banpuet and reservations reser-vations will be accepted until noon Friday. . 80TH BIRTHDAY NOTED Mrs. Eliza Hardy observed her 80th birthday Sunday at the home of one of her sons and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy in Delta. Mrs. Hardy resides in Milford. Present Pres-ent for the occasion were all of her eight children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. DUP CAMP TO MEET The Helen Marr McCullough DUP Camp will meet Thursday, Nov. 17 at the home of Lavina Bunker. Assisting As-sisting with hostess duties will be Ella Black and Beryl Bennion. The meeting convenes at 2:00 p.m. COWBELLES TO MEET Harriet Eliason will be hostess Monday, Nov. 14 to the Roundup CowBelles at her home in Delta. The meeting will be called to order at 3:30 p. m. .and all members are urged to be in attendance. Ellis and Pamela Robison Hamb- lin of Eager, Arizona are the proud parents of a new baby boy born Tuesday, Nov. 8. This is their first child and first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robison of Sutherland ' A: a A. KFFP .AMERICA 8EAUTIFU Publlifitd it public Mrvlct In coov fitiofi w'th Th Mvet'ilfj Council. --v. |