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Show 1 'SERVING Volume 58 Number 3 47 Caravaners f 1 in Delta Tfin In IIPITri w,vr 1,1 rwa,1 For Lunch Break Members of (he Aristocrat Trailer Caravaners club stopped in Delta Miller Feb. 7,1945 In Reno, Nev. Wednesday for their lunch break, j They were later divorced. He mar-Forty-sreven trailers made up the , ricd Marguerite Cole, April 21, 1956 caravan The group was enroute to Yellow stone National Park with planned stons at Provo, Salt Lake City and , Ogden. In Ogden the travelers plan to see "Ail Faces West" and the rodeo. Rendevous point for the caravan was Reno, Nevada. Most of the travelers in Delta were from Calif. The rest came from Washington and Oregon. They left Reno Monday, Mon-day, July 17. The club is limited to owners of an Aristocrat trailer and the membership mem-bership is made up of over 1750 trailer families. The oldest member, Clarence Bruck of Burbank, Calif., is 83 years of age and is jokingly called "King of the Road." He was in the caravan that stopped and travels alone in his car. Trailers varied in size. The small est was 15 feet in length and the longest was 24 feet. Membership comes from fourteen western states and Canada. The club has a unit in Ogden, the only one in the state of Utah. Wagonmaster of the caravan is Al Brokoetter of San Jose, Calif. He and his wife, Lorraine, organized the trip to Yellowstone. M-Men, Gleaners Host Daylong Party Deseret Stake M-Men and Glean ers were hosts to M-Men and Gleaners of the Ogden Stake Center Saturday. A sandhill party was held in the morning where Dare Base was play ed. At noon, the party of young adults moved to Oak Creek Canyon for lunch. During the afternoon, water skiing and boating on Gunnison Gun-nison Bend reservoir provided entertainment. en-tertainment. For evening entertainment, the M-Men and Gleaners attended the Explorer Desert Square Dance on the Hard Pan. The dance was sponsored by the Stake Explorers. Calling the dances was Newell Day of Fillmore who was accompanied to the Hard Pan by Mrs. Day and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Christensen of Delta. Douglas Spencer Spen-cer of Hinckley was responsible for the lighting system which also en abled Mr. Day to use his microphone micro-phone and record player. Seven to ten squares danced each dance. Several program numbers were pre sented during the evening. Stake people in attendance were .High Cuncilman and Mrs. Reid Tip petts, Mr. andMrs. Ru'.on Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tolbert, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mortensen, Pres. and Mrs. Frank Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Rose, Eldro Jeffery, Lon Hales, and Michael Rose. In addition, many ward leaders were in attendance. Twenty-three persons visited in Deseret Stake from Ogden. All reports re-ports indicate that everyone had an enjoyable time. Hinckley ELAINE HARDY Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Muir and sons visited with the Ken Mecham family. They brought Nina's mother Mrs. Zella Moody, home who had been visiting with them in Heber City. Clyde's mother accompanied them to Hinckley. Mrs. Dorothy Robinson and son, Robert, have spent several days here with parents, the Ken Mech-ams, Mech-ams, and Dorothy's son, Wayne, who is staying with Ken and Nina. The Nielson family held a reunion reun-ion In Hinckley. Those attending were: Marlow Nielson and daughter, daugh-ter, Suzie; Lafe and Melba Nielson; Joe and Nan Nielson and son; Ves and Rose Nielson; Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Wanda) Kasteller; Raymond and Dorothy Robinson and family; Sherry and Leon Lewis and family; all of Salt Lake. Also Mr. and Mrs. Kirt (Jo Ann Baraus) Rigby and family; Mr. and Mrs. Onslew Nielson Niel-son and family; Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Nielson and family; Joe and Lonnie Morris and family; Larry and Lyla Rae Morris, Jim and Rozella Morris and their families. During the day, drawing was held for a lamp, a rug and a camera, which was donated by Wanda Kasteller. Evelyn Morris won the lamp, Susie Nielson, the rug, and Beth Robinson's daughter the camera. Mrs. Dorothy Damron has been in Salt Lake this week. The Rook Club held its summer party Wednesday evening at the Fire Place. Turkey supper was served ser-ved to: the L.R. Swensens, Cluff Talbots, Harold Morrises, Carl Har- S7 am THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, July 20, 1967 R. W. Stephenson Dies in Chicago Robert William Stephensen, 48, died Julv 12 in a Chicago hospital after a long illness. He was born Dec. 4, 1918 to Dr. William A. and Elizabeth Une Stephensen. He married Opal June in Chicago. He was a retired chief petty officer World War II and a Korean War veteran and member of the Survivors of Pearl Harbor Assn., AF & AM. Survivors: his widow; son, Lee Roy, Germany; mother at Delta; sisters, Mrs. Helen McBain, Henderson, Hender-son, Nevada; Mrs. Mary Vanden-berghe, Vanden-berghe, Cedar City: Mrs. Margaret Fetterman, St. Louis, Mo. Burial was in Mt. Emblem Cemetery. Ceme-tery. Former Lynndyl Resident Dies Charles Rodman, 86, died July 7 in a Norwalk, Calif, hospital following fol-lowing a stroke on July 1, He was born Oct 2, 1 880 in Missouri Miss-ouri and married Florence Paxman May 5, 1908. Mr. Rodman was an employee of the Union Pacific Railroad for forty three years. Upon retirement, Mr. and Mrs. Rodman moved to Lynndyl. He moved to Calif, because of his wife's health and they have made their home with their daughter, Mrs. Isabel Hawkins, 7520 Kilgarry Ave., Pico Rivera, Calif. Survivors: his wife at Pico Rivera sons, Robert Rodman, Salt Lake; Claude (Buster) Rodman, Arcadia, Calif.; daughters, Mrs. Ruth Pinks-ton, Pinks-ton, Lake Tahoe, Calif.; Mrs. Ra-chelle Ra-chelle Caldwell, Northridge, Calif.; Mrs. Renee Snell, Visalia, Calif.; Mrs. Isabel Hawkins of the above address; 20 grandchildren, 6 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Gladys Howell, Miss Hazel Rodman, both Calif. Services were held July 11 in Whittier, Calif. Burial was in Rose Hills Cemetery. The family would love to hear from the many friends their parents par-ents made while residing in Lynndyl. Lynn-dyl. SPRING QUARTER HONOR ROLL Four Millard County residents made the spring quarter honor roll at Utah State University, dean of students, Dr. Claude J. Burtensha, announces this week. In order to be placed on the honor roll, a student must have a grade point average of 3.5 to 4.0. Making the honor roll from Millard Mill-ard were Wally R. Wright, Wynn R. Walker and Paul Dee Losee, Delta, College of Engineering, and Linda Wright, Fillmore, College of Family Life. HOSPITALIZED Word was received Wednesday 1 a.m. that Mrs. Alice Gardner is hospitalized at the Thomas Dee Memorial Hospital, Rm. 382, Ogden. Her daughter, Chloe Manning, telephoned tele-phoned Mrs. R.C. Whicker and said that Mrs. Gardner is very ill. Cards and letters would be appreciated. dys, Marion Dlllenbecks, Waldo Warnicks, Carl Damrons, Ken Mediums, Medi-ums, Randle Swensens, Hon Croppers, Crop-pers, Clara Stewart, Vi Robinson. Weekend visitors at the Alton Theobald home were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harney and children, Vicki, Cherry, and Kenny of Salt Lake. Mel Wright drove to Phoenix, Ariz., to meet his brother, John who has been in National Guard Training. Train-ing. Two of John's buddies accompanied accom-panied them to Hinckley. John took the other two fellows to their homes up north. Sunday he brought Rachel Dutson down from Provo and then took her back. The mayor and town council members and townspeople were all out for a cleanup of the rodeo grounds Monday, July 17th, in preparation pre-paration of teh 24th of July celebration. cele-bration. Lyle and Anna Lou Stanworlh and family have gone to Yellow stone Park for a vacation: Phil and Marilyn Bennett of West Jordan left their children, Julie and Kurt with the Gale Bennetts and Keith is with Rex and Beverly Day in Delta, while theywent to to Canada Can-ada for a trip. Last Wednesday Vera and Heber Bishop spent the day in Sterling with Vera's sisters, Mrs. Genave Chapman and Mrs. Lyla Witbeck. They did some fishing while there. Gary and Evelyn Webb and family fam-ily of Spanish Fork are spending a week with Gary's dad, Les Webb. Mrs. Elva Skeem was home for the weekend from Cedar where she is attnding summer school sessions. I - Delta. Utah 84624 10c copy $4.00 a year in advance If f j MISS NANCY ASHBY Miss Nancy Ashby was chosen Millard County Dairy Princess recently from a field of thirteen contestants. Miss Ashby, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ashby of Delta, is a 1967 graduate of Delta High School where she was Pep Club member, active in musical musi-cal productions and had held various var-ious class offices. She co-starred in the production of "Annie Get Your Gun." Miss Ashby was awarded a year's scho'arship to the College of Southern Utah, Cedar City, and will represent Milard County in the Utah State Dairy Princess contest in November. The contestants were judged on poise and personality plus answ ers to questions on the dairying industry in pnvate interview. Named as attendants were Karen Killpack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Killpack, and Kathryn Maxfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh R. Maxfield, all of De'ta. Servicemen . . . WINS SERVICE MEDAL Equipment Operator Construc-tionman Construc-tionman Dennis L. Broderick, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cloy L. Broderick, Broder-ick, Tooele, has been awprded the Vietnamese Service Medal while serving with Naval Mobile Construe Hon Eattalion Eleven (MCB-11) based at Dong Ha, Vietnam. The medal has been authorized for all U. S. servicemen in that country. MCB-11 is the Navy's north ct nmost unit in Vietnam, based just south of the Demiliterized Zone. The batalion arrived in April of this year, and is supporting the other units in that area by constructing con-structing roads, bridges and buildings. build-ings. TUY HOA, VIETNAM (AHTNO-Army (AHTNO-Army Private First Class Gordon N. Lovell, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerald J. Lovell, Leamington, and other members of the 577th Engineer Engi-neer Battalion completed construction construc-tion on the new Phu Hiep Airfield near Tuy Hoa, Vietnam, June 1. Working 24 hours a day, they completed the project in less than a month. The 3,500-foot airfield will he the base of operation for OV-1 Mohawk aircraft on the 255th Aviation Company. Pvt. Lovell is a wheeled vehicle mechanic in the battalion's Company Com-pany C. His wife, Annette, lives at 696 S. Second W., Nephi Utah. Equipment Operator Second Class Ronald R. Baker, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Baker, was one of the 700 "Seabees" of Naval Mobile Construction (MCB)-Seven that arrived at Camp Adenir, Da Nang, Vietnam in June. Members of the battalion commenced com-menced work immediately upon arrival and are constructing a 37-building 37-building complex to be used as an equipment and maintenance facility. facil-ity. They pre working on the rehabilitation re-habilitation of seven barracks within with-in the complex, a two-stage sewage treatment pond, and various recreation re-creation facilities. In addition, the battalion operates oper-ates a rock quarry and crusher, concrete batch plant, and a cement block plant. The battalion was airlifted from Sh returned to Cedar Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Randle Swenson and Diane attended the Pectol family reunion at Taylorsville Saturday. Ted and Edith Dennison have had their son, Marion, here to visit with them. Marion is in the service and had been transferred from Hawaii to San Francisco. He had visited in Salt Lake and Hinckley while on Leave. Sunday, he and his parents left to go to San Francisco. The L.R. Swensens went to Sterling Ster-ling Sunday to bring R.'s sister, Jeneve Chapman back with them. Wynnie and Rod Wright drove to Willard Sunday to see their son, Elwin and Varla and two children. They brought the children, Laura Lee and Clayne back with them to visit at the Wrights and their other grandparents, Owens, at Sutherland They were all caught in the big rain Sunday by Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Barnes have (Continued on back page) VALLEY' Farnsworths Sell Hatch's Cafe After 29 Years in Delta Hatch and Lola Farnsworlh have sold Hatch's City Cafe to Doyle mid Pearl Topham of Redding, Cnl. Mr. and Mrs. Tonhmn assume ownership own-ership IViday, July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Firnsworth purchased purchas-ed the cafe from Tex Mosiey twenty twen-ty years ago. They moved to Delta from Panguitc'i with a two-year . old ron, Richard nd a year old iy Pee-Wees, coached by Boyd daughter, Carol Ann. From the be-Schena will meet the Eureka Pee-ginning, Pee-ginning, Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth i Wees for a fart and furious game. have specialized in fine foods and , quick, efficient service. They have excelled in steaks. Their steaks have tVawn many visitors to Delta thru the years. Frequently, they have received "fan mail" from tourists full of praise for their steak dinners and announcing plans of futvre trips thru Delta for another an-other steak. Mr. and Mrs. Topham are well known in the county and lived in Delta for many years. Mrs. Topham, the former Pearl Baker of Fillmore, is a sister to Mr. Cecil Baker and Mrs. Golden Black, both of Delta. While in Delta, Mr. Topham operated oper-ated a cafe for awhile and worked several years at Hatch's City Cafe. Both were active in civic affairs. Mr. Topham was a member of Kiwanis of Delta-West Millard. Since their move to Redding eight years ago he has been in the res-tuerant res-tuerant business. Council on Aging Opens Centers The State of Utah Council on Aging Ag-ing has approved two Senior Citizens Citi-zens Centers for Millard County. The project has been funded from July 1, 1967 thru June 30, 1970, according ac-cording to word received from Mel-vin Mel-vin A. White, State Director. The Delta Center will be known as the "M.E. Bird Recreation Center" Cen-ter" in honor of Dr. M. E. Bird who serves on the Slate Council for Aging and has been instrumental instrumen-tal in bringing these centers to the county. Another Center, with like goals. will open in Fillmore. The Delta Center will be housed in the two large upstairs rooms in the old LDS Seminary Building which has been leased from Deseret Stake. Glen W. Segmiller has been appointed ap-pointed director of the Delta Center Cen-ter and Dallas Rogers will be director dir-ector of the Fillmore Center. Se-brina Se-brina C. Ekins will be coordinator. Committee members are Mrs. Adrian Hansen of Delta, Mr. Wells Starley of Fillmore and Mr. Harold Alstrom of Kanosh. State and county officials helping help-ing with the planning and organi zation include Melvin A. White, Robert Spryer, field representative, W. Ivor Thomas, auditor and consultant, con-sultant, Salt Lake City; Mr. Ruby P?.o, Richfield, Acting Director of Central Utah Resource Development Ass'n, Mr. Wallace Jeffery, executive execu-tive secretary of Millard County Resource Development Ass'n and Dr. M. A. Lyman, president of the ass'n in cooperation with the county coun-ty commissioners, Walter Ekins, Bruce Lovell, and Arch Christensen. Mr. Seegmiller has painted and cleaned the building during the past two weeks and a tentative opening date is Thursday, Aug. 3. An advisory council has been selected sel-ected to help with the planning of educational, social and recreational activities of people over 60 years of age. Mrs. Ekins says, "A half century ago, only 3 million Americans were 65 or older. By 1970, the number will top 25 million. The secret has been discovery of adding years to iife. Now we must apply our skills, ingenuity, knowledge and resources to discovering how to add life to those years." Massachusetts to Vietnam in nine U.S. Air Force jet transports. The transports made stops in Alaska and Japan and had arrived in Vietnam Viet-nam after being in the air for approximately ap-proximately 25 hours. Robert Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Perkins, was promoted promo-ted June 22 to Specialist6 in the U.S. Army. He is now a technical inspector. Robert is stationed in Germany at Ansbach. - Pvt. Giibert Carrington is "home on leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carington, in Lynndyl. He reports to Oakland, Calif., July 26 for assignment in Vietnam. COOK COUSIN REUNION Site of the Cook Cousin Reunion has been changed from Delta City Prrk to Delta Second Ward. The reunion will be held Saturday, Aug. 5. Registration will be held from 11:00 a.m. 'til noon. Following the lunch, a program by family members mem-bers wil be presented. Tentative plans call for a ballgame to round out the day. Hinckley Promises M. Ward Moody, Delia will be the featured speaker at the Hinckley Hinck-ley Pioneer Days Program, scheduled schedu-led for Monday, July 24, immediately immediate-ly following the parade. In charge of the program are Reva Talbot and Dean Talbot. Mr. Goldwyn Cluff Sr. will make welcoriing remarks. Invocation will be offered by Hislio;) Palmer followed fol-lowed hv present ,i ion -c if "Miss Hinckley." Judith Golli. RlNne Wrie.ht wil sin;;. Her num ber will be fallowed hy Mr. Moody's; talk. Arlene Clark and Joseph Moody will sin;; a selection from "The Promised Valley." Harr.'d R. Morris wil, offer the hrnifdii't Inn The program will be in the Ilin-! ckley I.DS Ward Chapel. Everyone is invih'd to attend " Following a break in activities for lunch, Kids Sports, under the direction of Sharleno Wright will! get underway to be followed by a bah game at 3:00 p.m. The Hinck Glen rnd Lewis Rawlinson have lined up a lot of talent for a hoo- tenanny nt 5:00 p.m. and the rodeo hcrinc .t R od nm vith a r.rtmr i " Entry and posting the colors. One of the many highlights of Want to Ilo Something? Are you a young person, 18 years or older, wanting to do something for your community but can't find the place to begin? Why not join those who will be donating a pint of blood at the blood drawing Tuesday, July 25 between be-tween 3:00 and 7:00 p.m. at Deseret Stake Center? Rural areas, such as this one, sometime fall shcrt of their quota in summer months. This has been attributed to farmersranchers being be-ing unable to leave their work to come in and donate a pint of blood.1 Yet, it is often during the summer months that blood is more urgently needed than at any other time be cause of accidents. This would be an excellent op portunity to do YOUR part. TALENT FIND ON TAP The Millard County Farm Bureau Talent Find is slated for Aug. 10, 8:00 p.m. at Delta First Ward. All under 30 years of age is encouraged to participate. ROBERT G. YODER, refuge manager of Fish Springs National Wildlife Refuge points out ten areas of water impoundment 5 Although this refuge is isolated and reached only by gravel roads, it is a rewarding trip to the person who likes to see wildlife, especially game and shore birds. At the present pre-sent over 60 young goslings, Canada Can-ada Geese young, are getting their first swimming lessons. They are products of the captive flock of 250 Canadian Honkers which have pinioned wings to keep them in, the area. They were re-introduced to the area 2 Ms years ago as an experiment ex-periment as they had been found to be hisoricaliy adaptive here. Years ago they abounded in large numbers in this region. The Mallards will have reached the peak of the:r duck broods in July. Two very rare sightings were noted at the Refuge this summer, one a Whimbrel (Hudsonian Curlew) Cur-lew) feeding in the marsh, and another an-other a Stilt Sandpiper. Some of t'ie other interesting birds visiting or brooding in the area include Sandhill Baby Crane, Great Blue Heron, Snowy Egret, Western Grebe Ear Grebe, the very rare American Gold-Nine, Rudy-Duck, Morganzers, Buffo Head, Canvas Back, Bald-pape Bald-pape Widgen, Shovel Duck, Blue Wing Teal, Gren Teal and Canvas Back. The abandoned pony express stations and the Lincoln Highway of years ago are also tourist attractions at-tractions in the area. Near the mountains, various Universities have sent exploratory teams to examine caves and bottomless pools for Indian artifacts. Studies have shown that Indians lived here befoie the days of Col- Fin m winnirwi .::.,::::.:. I ::-.-. .:-. :.: sy..y.-Z .-:. :s-: :.;.:.::.::......... yxt 111. iAm ; 24th Celebration To Be Humdingeir the rodeo both, Saturday and Monday Mon-day nights, will be the eoit scramble scram-ble rather than a calf scramble. Youngsters up to six years of age will participate in the scramble Saturday Sat-urday night. Young-tees seven thru twelve years of age are eligible to participate Monday night. Local Boy and Girl To Compete in M Rodeo Finals Karen Teeples, Utah High School Kocieo ijueen ana not) uwons, DOin of the Delta area have Cualified to compete in the National High School Rodeo finals in Elko, Nev., Aug. 1 thru 6. The National High School Rodeo Ass'n includes 21 states, with Mississippi added just this year. More than 300 teen-agers are expected to be competing in the Elko vent. On Sunday Morning, August 6, Western actor Joel McCrea, an Elko County rancher himself, will be "parson" for a church-service an- , " , ,. o j... . horseback. Sunday afternoon, the top finalists in each of the ten events wil compete to name the top teen-,age cowboys and cowgirls in the nation. Also selected Sunday will be Miss High School Rodeo for the coming year. SUGAR VILLE SLATES BREAKFAST The Sugarville LDS Ward is spon soring a chuck wagon breakfast Monday, July 24th, between the hours of 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Prices are $1.00 for adults and $.50 for children up to twelve years of age. All proceeds go towards the ward's Deseret Stake Seminary fund. The breakfast menu will include such favorites as waffles, pancakes, bacon and eggs, toast and a bever age. "Let us fix your breakfast before attending the Hinckley Pioneer Day Celebration," ward members say. CLASS REUNION ON TAP DHS Class of '62 is reminded again of the class reunion for July 22 at the Jim Nickle farm home at 6:00 p.m. Members should bring box lunch es, which will be traded. Dessert I and punch are being furnished. Families of class members are in vited, also. m :w" completed since 1961. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tripp, residents of Cal'ao, are some of the nearest neighbors to the refuge. umbus. This isolated refuge contains a 10,000-acre spring-fed marsh which is being developed into a major waterfowl nesting area. Since 1959, 10,000 arces of the 18,000 acre refuge re-fuge have undergone development. The land was purchased mainly from the BLM, from the State of Utah, purchased of patented lands and purchase from the Fish Springs Livestock Company. Trapping rights to individuals ere still permitted on the area. The muskrats are a threat to the thirty-seven miles of new dikes and roads in the area. The Fish Springs Refuge can be reached by turning off before reach ing Callao. At Sand Pass there is a sign pointing north to Fish Springs. Also, it can be reached by traveling west from Highway 50-6 south of Eureka. It is 104 miles southwest of Tooele and 78 miles northwest from Delta. Eprlier this summer Miss Kathryn Val-oy Sabey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sabey of Granger, and relative of the Dorsey Sabey family was honored with a Special Act Award Certificate and a check for $150 from the Dept. of Interior "for her excellence in improving services ser-vices and communications to the public. She was courteous and efficient ef-ficient to such a degree that the refuge received many compliments . on her work during the waterfowl hunting season. Mr. Yoder, his wife, Joyce, and about seven permanent employees live at Fish Springs. Additional part time employees work on the refuge oecasiontlly. Mr. Yoder welcomes visitors to the area. Courtesy of Harriet Eliason ill Kill; :iiX f f 1 MR. CHARLES E. CRAFTS Mr. Charles E. Crafts has been chosen for Marshall of the Day tor the Pioneer Celebration at Hinckley. He will lead the big parade Tuesday, July 24, 9:30 a.m. Mr. Crafts was born in Deseret to Baryd Percy and Martha Elizabeth Eliz-abeth Hales Crafts. His grandfathers, grand-fathers, David King Crafts and William Henry Hales were early settlers in the Lake Town area located below Deseret. David King Crafts arrived there in 1875. With the establishment of a post office Lake Town became Crafton. Mr. Crafts has spent his entire life in west Millard communities, Deseret, Oasis, Sutherland and Hinckley. He has been a Hinckley Hinck-ley resident for 23 years. He worked for the railroad for forty years and since his retirement retire-ment he farms at Hinckley. "It's a small farm but it takes most of my time," he says. He has spent a lot of time prospecting in the west hills and knows the desert like the pa'm of his hand. ...:"Do you like horses, Mr. Crafts," he was asked. "No," he answered as he gingerly rubbed his chin. "A horse kicked me when I was six years old. He left this scar on my chin. I've had no love for them since," he smiled. A favorit posttinme is reading. "I love to read and I'll read anything." any-thing." is the way he puts it. He is a knowledgeable conversationalist conver-sationalist and his voice rings with sincerity and with enthusiasm enthusi-asm on any subject unless the subject is Charles E. Crafts. Enthusiasm En-thusiasm drops to an aUtime low then and he counters questions with questions including "What do you want to know that for?" He is married to the former Ruevo Hewood of Panguitch and and they are the parents of nine children, all of whom are living. Time Change Made At Baker, Nevada At a meeting held Thursday night the community of Baker decided de-cided to change from Mountain Day light Time to Pacific Daylight Time. Considerable confusion has been caused due to the time difference between Baker and Ely. Those persons per-sons attending the meeting at Ba- f kef felt that the tourists in the area would be much better served if the time change was made. Many late afternoon visitors to Lehman Caves National Monument had been disappointed to learn that they were an hour too late for the last cave tour of the day. Local ranchers were also in favor of the time change as they felt it would improve im-prove their operations. Effective date for the time change was midnight, Sunday, July 16. Peter L. Parry Superintendent ALLEN BARNEY ON DEAN'S LIST Allen Barney, son of Mrs. Alta Barney and the late Pat. L. Barney is a math major at the Church College of Hawaii, at Laie, on the island of Oahu, Hawaii. Allen received a grade point aver age of 3.9 for the winter semester and an average of 3.81 for the spring semester. He made the dean's list for both semesters. He was one of the four top students in the International Science Test. He will serve as editor of the college newspaper, "KeAlaka'i" and writes a chatty column for the paper pa-per called "Bits and Chops." He is the yearbook photographer and does photographic work for all church organizations. Allen is busy with LDS Church activities and is stake scout advisor, advi-sor, organist in the college ward and has been ward activity counsel or in MIA. BAND APPEARS IN PARADES The Delta High School band led the Nephi parade Friday and will appear in the Julv 24th parade in Salt Lake City. Mr. Kay Bassett, director, said the band will also appear in the evening parade at Magna on the 24th by invitation from the Magna Chamber of Commerce. July 25th will be spent in Salt Lake City where the band members and chaperones will tour various museums and other points of interest. in-terest. Bassett reports that the band is one of the largest in several years. There are 65 members. He wishes to thank the Band Boosters and parents of band members for their support. ... . |