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Show M. E. Bird Center Is Becoming a Beehive of Activity The M. E. Bird Recreation Center is becoming a behive of activity as older citizens gather for chit-chat, informal discussions, games of checkers or Chinese checkers or just reading. Many current magazines can be found at the center with back issues is-sues filed carefully and in order. Several ladies have been working on a quilt which is nearing the fin ishing stitches. The top of the quilt was donated by Mrs. Adrian Hansen When finished, the quilt will be given away to a lucky ticket holder hold-er who donates to the M. E. Bird Recreation Center. Presently, Director Glen Seegmil-er Seegmil-er is trying to come up with ways to finance the purchase of a slide projector. Many couples in the area have made trips to foreign lands and such a projector would be useful. use-ful. The recreation room or lounge is furnished comfortably with good used furniture that has been donated dona-ted to the center by west Millard residents. New curtains were recent ly purchased and are now dressing the windows. The lounge is beauti fully decorated with fall centerpieces. center-pieces. It's "homey" atmosphere should appeal to all. Plans are being made for a Hallo ween Party at the center. A pot-luck pot-luck supper will be served tonight. Mr. Seegmiller says that the center cen-ter can be used by organized groups such as civic clubs. There will "be a small charge to cover cost of lights and heat. Oak City Man Dies in Orem Leo Finlinson, 83, died Oct. 24, 11:00 p.m. in an Orem rest home of causes incident to age. His home was in Oak City. He was born Nov. 2, 1883 in Oak City to George and Susan Trimble Finlinson. He married Lydia Lyman Oct. 3. 1903 in the Salt Lake Temple. Tem-ple. She died in May, 1958. Mr. Finlinson had been active in civic and church affairs. Surviving are three sons and five daughters, Grant and Lyman, Oak City; Richard L. Finlinson, Mesa, Arizona; Mrs. Read S (Maida) Arnold, Ar-nold, Granger; Mrs. Milo, (Virginia) (Virgin-ia) Moody, Mrs. Ferron (Julia) Bliss both Spanish Fork; Mrs. Rymal G. (Isabell) Williams, Cedar City; Mrs. Joe W. (Clara) Atkin, Prescott, Arizona; Ari-zona; forty-seven grandchildren; twenty -five great-grandchildren; brothers, Ray and Joshua, both of Oak City. urday. Oct. 28, 11:00 a.m. at the Oak Citv LDS Ward Chapel. Friends I may call from 9:30 until time of coi-vinoe p,,imii Vio in rink Pitv i under the direction of the Nickle! Mortuary. Funeral Services For Ada Y. Cutler Funeral services for Ada Y. Cutler, Cut-ler, 71, were held at Delta Second Ward Saturday, Oct. 14, 1967 with Bishop Willard Stephenson conducting. conduct-ing. Mrs. Cutler died of natural causes Oct. 11 in the West Millard Hospital. Music was furnished by the Delta Second Ward Singing Mothers. Spea kers were Cutler Henrie, Fondd Henrie and Bishop Stephenson. Ray da Rawlinson played an organ solo. Prayers were given by Glen Raw linson and Phillip Thorton who for merly lived in Sutherland. Burial was in the Delta Cemetery where , w , the grave was dedicated by Ted I and Mrs. Marlow Cropper Nielson I and children Kelly and Karen of Mr. and Mrs. Cutler moved to Las Vegas came Thursday to visit Delta in July 1966 and resided in'Mailows parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Warren Henderson home. Mr. I MaU Cropper and also to enjoy the Cutler is a brother to the late Mrs. Marion Henrie. Servicemen . . . Pvt.. Ronald D. Pace will be home by October 30. Pvt. Pace is the son f Mr. Doyle J. Pace of Delta, RFD and has been with the U.S. Army in Germany. MISSION REPORTS Elder Gary Bunker, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Bunker, has just re turned from the New England mis sion field. He will give a report Sunday, Oct. 29, 6:30 p.m. at Delta Second Ward. Everyone is invited, Paul Pace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Pace will give his mission report Sunday, Oct. 29. 6:30 p.m, at Delta Third Ward. Elder Pace has Just returned from the West Central mission field. All are in vited. SINGING MOTHERS PRACTICE Singing Mothers practice will be held Sunday, Oct. 29, 1967 at 2:00 p.m. Relief Society Leadership Meeting will follow at 3:15 p.m. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to: Wally and JoAnn Peterson Wright on the hlrth of an 8 lb. girl Oct. 24. O'Niel and Ada Simmons Lake on the birth of a, 7 lb. 10 oz. girl Oct. 25. HOSPITAL NOTES Ralph Taylor, medical, admitted Oct.24. Discharged Oct. 25. Earl Baldwin, medical, admitted Oct. 20. Discharged Oct. 25. Merna Lee, medical, admitted Oct. 19. Transferred to St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake Oct. 23. George Roundy, medical, admitt ed Oct. 20. Discharged Oct. 21. Ruth Searle. medical, admitted Oct. 21. Marion Pace still hospitalized SERVING Volume 58 Number 17 D, 7 I By INEZ RIDING MORE GIFT IDEAS FOR SERVICEMEN I probably would have neve-thonght neve-thonght of it myself but a reader in Minneapolis, Minn, suggests onion or garlic in powder form for gifts to servicemen in Vietnam to spice up those old "hated" stand-bys, stand-bys, C and K rations. She further suggests canned soups, tamales, oyster stew, etc., etc. for gifts and reminds me to remind YOU to enclose en-close a small can opener. Other mailing hints from our Minnesota reader include keeping packages under five pounds of weight. These will be airlifted o Vietnam. Our reader says to pack foodstuffs in plastic wraps rather than foil because it weighs less She advises against packing gifts in popcorn. She has found that pop corn Imparts an undesirable flavor to other foodstuffs and could draw Minutes of Special School Board Meeting This meeting was called by the Board of Education to review the reasons why Mr. R. Brough failed to comply with the request of the Board of Education in their letter of Ocober 13, 1967 stating the new assignment for Richard Brough in the Millard School District. Attorney Lee Peterson wanted it """" a ? this day were not contacted by Mr. Brough or himself m regards 10 lnis meeting. Meadow, Fillmore, Holden, and Kan osh were present to discuss the situation sit-uation which has arisen between Mr. Richard Brough and the Board of Education concerning the motion to transfer Mr. Richard Brough to another position as determined by the District Staff becoming effective effec-tive immediately in the Millard School District and put him on pro bation according to the policies and procedures of the Millard School District. Exhibit 108 Also other petitions were present ed to the Board of Education to re instate Mr. Richard Brough to his DESERET deer hunt. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Western and children of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Western and daughter of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wes- j tern of Las Vegas. ' Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moody and children of Salt Lake were down I for the weekend at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moody. Larry went deer hunting with his father, Keith. Marilyn Mace and Jim Mace of Ogden were home for Saturday and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mace and their brother, Joe. Mr. and Mrs. Don Croft and Gary and Linda of Las Vegas were here for the weekend to visit Mrs. Evva Croft and also to enjoy the deer hunt. Mr. and Mr s. Ronald Wade and family of Salt Lake spent a few days at the home of Mrs. Wade's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peter son. While they were here their daughter, Barbara had the misfor tune of breaking her arm. Mrs. Ina Rae Roper and children of Kaysville visited Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Damron. Mr. and Mrs. Varlo Cahoon and son and daughter came up from Las Vegas and enjoyed the deer hunt with Ron and Rachel Cahoon. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and son of Calif are spending the next n days at Deseret taking care of their property here. Stanley Hales of St. George came to go deer hunting with his father Bert Hales. Mr. and Mrs. Ormus L. Dutson visited Friday afternoon and Satur day at I-ogan with their son, Gill and his wife Margaree. Robert Allred of Salt Lake came down for the weekend to visit with i MAKE YOUR VOTE THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, October 26, 1967 rats and mice to the nackaee. She suggests packing gifts in clippings 1 and articles from magazines and newspapers that can be smoothed out and read bv servicemen. This way not an ounce of the five pounds can be called waste. Our reader savs that she will send me some recipes of cookies! 3e4 w that ship 'well without a lot 0i'cleanuP .i,Vee mui ways of hif.skfi.rp ShmilH T sonrt for fho rP. cipes? I think so. An ideal gift to a serviceman is a subscription to the Millard Coun ty Chronicle. That one I thought of all by myself! I'm really not rushing things by discussing Christmas gifts in October. Oct-ober. The Post Office Dept. urges overseas packages to be mailed in mid-November so that there is time for delivery. Mid-November is actually just a few days away isn't it? teaching position at the Millard High School. Exhibit 199 At this meeting everyone was giv en an opportunity to view their feelings concerning the request of the Board of Education. The Board President at this time requested an executive session in order for the board to discuss this matter further. Following the exe cutive session the Board of Education Educa-tion took this action. Member Huff made a motion authorizing the superintendent to write a letter to Mr. Brough saying that the items in the letter of Oct ober 13, 1967 still holds and he should comply with their directives of the assignment and that the Board of Education has compiled with the procedures adopted by the Board of Education and if Mr. Brough feels that there are any policies that they are not complying comply-ing with, for him to give a statement state-ment in writing to the superinten-den superinten-den and seconded by Member Galli and carried unanimously by the Members of the Board. Adjourned at 12:45 p.m. ARPRILLA SCOW parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Allred. Dennis Cropper who is attending USU at Logan was home with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Blaine Crop per. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bennett were in attendance at the birthday celebration Sunday in honor of Mr. Frank Wood of Delta. A family din nor was held at Hatch's City Cafe then all went to the Wood family for visiting. Frank and Mrs. Bennett are brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Webb of Salt Lake spent the weekend with Jay's parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webb. On Saturday it was real quiet aronnd our town. Almost every man and boy in town and a large number num-ber of women left for the hills to try their luck at the "deer." A few and told about the trip. Everyone had luck but most of them found enjoyed the evening very much, the hunting real poor. A lot of t Mrs. LiFay Corey left Sunday to walking and hunting but no shoot- go to Las Vegas where she will ing. Maybe it will be better next spend several days with her daugn year. ter, Margo, and family. Jay Warnick of Cedar came home Sharilyn and Elaine Hardy drove to go deer hunting with his dad, to Salt Lake Friday to spend a few Van Warnick. ; days with Sharon and family. The program in Sacrament meet Elaine returned Sunday bringing ing Sunday evening was put on by Teresea back to stay for a week, members of the Stake Seventiese Sharilyn remained in Salt Lake un-Committee. un-Committee. Talks were given by til Monday. Irvin Jeffery and Cameron Adams.1 Mr. and Mrs. Dwight (Claire Spen Darrel and Alice Gaye Scow of cer) Alldredge and baby girl, Sherry Logan came home for the weekend are here with th'jir families, the to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spencers and the Alldredges. Miiden Scow at Deseret and Mrs. Clark and Vi Draper and Jeannie Alice Bliss at Hinckley. Darrel en-, and Dean of Price came to spend joyed the deer hunt with his father, ! the weekend with the Carl Dutson Miiden. j family. They stayed with the child Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup visit , ren while Carl, Valyn, and Dean Sunday at Flowell with Bill and went deer hunting. Ulala Mace. Carl Dutson took his three child Miss Phyllis Beard of Levan visit ren, Cathy, Jimmy and Barbara, to ed Sunday at the home of Miiden the west hills where they camped and Arprilla Scow. I overnight to celebrate Jim's birth- Doug and Delene Jackson of Lo-1 day. Monday they rode their horses gan came down for the weekend ; into the hills, to visit with Delene's parents. Dee The town has been practically and Eunice Black. Doug and Dee 'deserted the past few days with a went deer hunting. good part of the population at the I hills for the deer hunt. Some of the (The Po'itical Ad below paid for first ones back with their deer were by Glen Swalberg. Chairman. Harold and Ronald Morris. Citizens Committee) I Commissioner and Mrrs. Walter COUNT - VOTE CITIZENS ON MOV. 7th - Delta. Utah 84624 10c copy $4.00 a year in advance KdiUtc'ial Comment Where is Deltans civic pride? It's around. It's just dovmnnt. This has been evidenced since last week's Chronicle by the num- our o ihit' V' -""' Doltans will rally. We've only been versat.ons with the rilnr on tte . f governmnt o. Ttl" C rnS!ncia.sgc,red enough to take the . A ,u . , . Apparently the picture and com- me.nts w,u rpsu,t in a cI(nnuP cam Pai8n- Comments were made to city government officials in addition to the editor. We were pleased to hear Hint a encouraging wumib 10 uiean uru lwn,lots WT dfcussed.,at le"gtn ,.Y . ' ' From now until winter, work should be done by raking, burning ' and hauling away trash and rub-, bish that has accumulated. If, weeds are burned now Delta may avoid a bumper crop next year. Councilman Gardner said Wednesday Wed-nesday morning that the street sweeper has been broken down for. You'll not be paid in cash but the past three weeks. This accounts you will be paid in well earned for the trash in the gutters and on i blisters, an aching back, a cleaner the streets. The sweeper has been town and a warm feeling of ac-repaired ac-repaired and the streets are being : compolishment. cleaned this week. Work is going 1 Who needs more for such work? 8-Year-0ld Lost And Found Safe Bruce Bunker, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bunker, was the object of an all day search Sat urday in the Jericho, Cherry Creek area when he became separated from his father and older brother, Ken, while on a deer hunt. Bruce had wandered ten miles from a spot where his father had told him to wait while he and Ken went after a deer. Bruce wandered into another camp around dark safe and unhurt but upset at being seperated from .his family. HINCKLEY ELAINE HARDY Kathryn and Jerry Martin and children of Salt Lake arrived Friday Fri-day at the Robert Webbs. They went deer hunting and the children stayed with their grandparents. Mrs. Elva Skeem spent two days at home last weekend, then return ed to Idaho to resume her teaching. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wright went to Provo. They brought John home with' them. The Alton Theobalds had some of their boys down to go deer hunt ing, Charlie, DeLoy and Tommy. Sunday, Mrs. Betty Jane Morris had a birthday dinner in honor of Lee's twelfth birthday. He was also ordained a Deacon, which made the day have extra signifigance. In addition to the family, his grand mother, Mrs. Margaret Roper and her niece, Laura Walker attended. Monday Laura, Margaret and some of Betty and Eugene's children went to Lehman Caves. One day this week Mrs. Golda Talbot, Mrs. Carol Bishop, Mrs. Ole-ta Ole-ta Swensen and Mrs. Rita Jackson and baby went to Grantsville nd visited Elsie Hunsaker, Mrs. Anna Lee and Mrs. Celia Payne. Celia came to Hinckley to visit relatives. The Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Vi Robinson for their twice-monthly meeting. Mrs. Betty Jane Morris showed some of her films of her recent trip to Europe V As. LEY" to be done at Delta Main Street park, also. Wonderful. Delta City Government Is now I tAJ!n ikA ...01, lead I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Winsor have volunteered their help. Are there others who claim Delta for home who will work on a beautification program? We think so. Step up or better yet tell Mayor Morrison, Councilman Evan Gard , nor or Cleanup Chairman ''Curley' Robson that you will help Encourage them to enforce tne anti-litter ordinance If Delta has 1 one. If not, encourage them to adopt one and then enforce it. If such an ordinance were enforced much of the littering of public parks and yards would come to a halt. Take that civic pride off the shelf Deltans. Dust it off. Put it to use. WEATHERLY SPEAKING The high for the past week was 79 on the 18th and the low was 22 on the 24th. No precipitation was recorded during the past week. Acting Governor Approves Monies For Millard Program Secretary of State Clyde L. Miller acting in behalf of Governor Calvin Cal-vin L. Rampton announced today his approval of a Federal Grant amounting to $47,913.00 for the Central Utah Resurce Development Association. These monies will be used in financing a full year Head Start Program for the Millard Coun ty School District. Project Head Start provides learn ing experiences, social services, and medical and dental examina tions for needy children to help them begin their school careers on a more nearly equal basis with their classmates from higher income in-come families. These pre-school programs are designed to improve the health and physical abilities of children from low-income families, develop their self-confidence and ability to relate to others, as well as increase their verbal and conceptual con-ceptual skills. Head Start also involves in-volves parents in activities with their children and provides appropriate appro-priate social services for the entire family. Three centers headed by LaZell Borg and located in Delta, Hinckley and Fillmore wil serve some forty-five forty-five pre-school children from low-income low-income families. The center will also offer the children hot lunches. THANK YOU CARD We wish to thank everyone who has helped us in any way in our presentations as the Young Patriots. Your support has been greatly appreciated ap-preciated and we hope we have helped in some small way to keep the flames of patriotism burning. The Young Patriots 1 Mr. and Mrs. Neil Heyborne and family of Evanston, Wyo., spent the weekend in Delta with parents, Mrs. Ruth Steele and Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Heyborne. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie D. Pace of Delta have moved to Salt Lake City for1 the winter where they will do genealogy work. Ekins attended a 4-H Awards BaniYA,1? quet at Holden last Monday evening. even-ing. At the home of Mrs. Alice Bliss over the weekend were her daughters, daugh-ters, Alice Gaye and Evelyn Skeem and children. Darrell and Calvin went hunting. Mrs. Alma Edwards of Salt Lake has been here to visit her sisters, Mrs. Alta Warnick and Mrs. Enid Damron. Karolyn and Waldo Warnick, Jr. and Sandra and Alan of Roy came for the deer hunt. Verdell Bishop and two boys, Jon and Bruce, went to Provo where they met Barry and Ray and they all went hunting in the Uintahs. Julie accompanied them as far as Provo and stayed with Ray's wife, Beverly, while the men were hunt ing. Reva and Lynn Talbot's son, Stephen Ste-phen of Las Vegas, .came to go hunting deer with his dad. Judd and Jacquie Hardy and chil (Continued on back page) - ARCHIE F. BARBEN, J. ALFRED LAKE, DAVID L. CLARK MOMENTS TO REMEMBER i Homecoming, October 27, is going to be a big day. , It starts at 10:00 in the High School Auditorium with the Home coming assembly. The Royalty will be announced during this assembly. The candidates for queen are: Deb Isockwith, Judie Boothe, Louise Church, Barbara Cummlngs, Betsy Johnson, Peggy Lovell, Julie Nickle, Phillis Nielson, Nila Nielson, and Creta Terry. This promises to be a very unique assembly featuring many alumni and high school per formers. The parade, starting at 11:30, follows a new route this year. Beginning Be-ginning at the new High School the Sr. High Band will lead the parade down 1st West. Then a sharp right-lace will bring them on to Main St. Then, left, right, left, right, up to the Baker Pharmacy Phar-macy where they will switch tracks and come back down the other side of Main, finishing at the Stake House. The Homecoming game (tfr' last football game of the season) begins at 1:30. Before the game begins, the winning floats will be paraded around the track. The winners this year will have their names engraved engrav-ed on a plaque which will be put on display In the High School trophy tro-phy case. The senior boys on the team will also be honored just be fore the game starts. The kick-off will set the pitch for a rousing game. After two quarters of romping romp-ing over the field, we will have an outstanding haif-time performance by the Beginers Band, Jr. High Band Sr. High Band, and Pep Club. This will be a performance you shouldn't should-n't miss! The queen and her attendants atten-dants will be presented also. Then the final two quarters of ball will be tackled. A big dance in the High School Gym will wind up the day on a pleasant note. The Rubber Bands is the group playing. The floor-show floor-show will be held at aproximately 10:30. There has been a lot of work and planning go into this day, so please come and help make it a big suc cess. Everyone especially the DHS alumni, Is invited to come to all of i 23 in Bakersfield. Mrs. Jacobs i3 the activities of the day. still in California. Servicemen's Addresses PFC RICHARD A. DEKKER US 56647773 167 Signal Co. (RR) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96318 STEVEN K. KIMBER EON3 B-80-41-11 Box 26 US NAV. SUPP. ACT DaNang, R. V. N. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96695 PFC GARY CORRY RA 19867571 4th M. P. Co. 4th Inf. Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96292 A2C SPENCER D. ASHBY AF 16887252 6917thh Sec. Gp. Box 91A APO New York, New York 09240 RONALD R BAKER EON2 789-65-90 MCB 7 "A" Co. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601 PFC GARN M. BISHOP RA 19866530 4th Admin. Co. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96262 D. L. BRODERICK EONCA B-82-16-42 USN MCB no. 11 Co. A FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601 LCPL MCKAY CHURCH 2222386 USMC HMM-362 Avionics FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602 PVT. JACK FINLINSON US 56393022 Co. C 54th Eng. Bn. APO New York, New York 09026 PFC GEORGE E. HALES US 56393141 Army Aplo. Box 1324 APO New York, New York 09057 MERRILL G. NIELSON OSI Dist. 51 APO San Francisco, Calif. 96346 LCPL. BRENT M. WADDINGHAM 2222413 Disbursing Office H. & S. Bn. Phu Bai 3rd Marine Div (Reien) F. M. F. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602 AN CRAIG W. WALKER B80-41-13 FPO New York, New York 09501 Hinckley Lions Promote Hunt The Hinckley Lions Club has come up with a unique idea for this year's pheasant hunt. Thru the Fish and Game Dept. the club will release six banded and numbered white cock pheasants. phea-sants. Hunters bringing down one of these birds can receive $15.00, provided that he has registered and donated a $1.00 to the club prior to the hunt. Tickets can be purchased from any member of the Hinckley Lions club. The birds can be redeemed any time during the hunt at the Conoco 50 & 6 Service Station in Hinckley. Proceeds from this will be used by the club to improve the Hinckley Hinck-ley Town Park. Grant Callister Heads Rocky Mtn. Telephone Ass'n Grant Callister, former Millard County resident, was hecently elected el-ected President of the Rocky Moun tain Telephone Ass'n when the as sociation convened in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The Rocky Mountain Telephone Ass'n is composed of seventy telephone tele-phone companies in the stales of Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, New Mex ico, Montana, Utah and Wyoming and includes both Independent (non Bell) Companies and Mountain Moun-tain States Telephone Company. Mr. Callister and his family mov ed to Tremonten several months ago where he is Manager of the Bear River Telephone Company. Prior to his move he was with the Millard County Tel. & Tel., a position posi-tion he had held since the close of World War II. An application for the consolidation consolida-tion of the Millard County Tel and Tel. and the Bear River Telephone Co. was filed Sept. 28, 1967 with the Public Service Commission in Salt Lake City. A hearing on the application was held Oct. 10. Decision Deci-sion is pending. If the application is approved, the new company will be named Utah Telephone Company. Mr. Grant Callister will serve as its president. His brother, Mr. Rulon Callister, will continue to serve the same territory as he now serves. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Word has been received here of the death of Sadie Lisonbee Stoddard, Stod-dard, former resident. Mrs. Stoddard Stod-dard died Oct. 21 of natural causes at Bakersfield, Calif. She was in her 70's. She attended Hinckley schools and was a sister of Vivian Jacobs of Delta and Bill Lisonbee of Tor ranee, Calif. Other survivors Include two sons and a daughter. Funeral services were held Oct. PFC RICHARD WARNICK RA 19824581 8th AVN BN APO New York, New York 09111 SP5 ROBERT BENNETT RA 19867117 A Btry 5th Missile Bn. 6th Arty. APO New York, New York 09227 SP4 PAUL Y. MOODY US 56393889 Co. A 2nd BN. 12th Cavalry 1st Cavalry Div. (Airmobile) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96490 SP4 KENNETH P. TAYLOR RA 19867264 Co. C 864th Eng. Bn. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96240 ROBERT RAINSDON U.S.S. Colonial LSD 18 FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601 SP4 GORDON LOVELL US 56393263 Co. C. 577th Eng. Bn. (Const) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96316 LT. COL. WAYNE D. MORGAN P. O. Box 1123 APO New York, New York 09127 Interest Mounts in Delta City Elections Interest in the Nov. 7 municipal elections is running at an all-time high in Delta. Three slates of candidates can-didates are vying for three Delta City council seats. The Progress Party of Delta met last week for its nominating convention. con-vention. Elected as Chairman was Mrs. Betty Kelly. Mrs. Nell Callister was elected Secretary. Candidates on the Progress ticket are C. Frank Baker, Leo Burraston and Bill Bishop. Candidates on the Independent Party ticket are Dell Ashby, incum bent, ,LaVar Cox and Cecil Losee. Leoyd Lovell is Chairman of the In dependent Party. Candidates on the Citizen Party ticket are Arch Barben, incumbent, Dave Clark, and Alfied Lake. Glen Swalberg is Chairman. Tuesday, Oct. 31, will be the last opportunity to register. REMARKABLE GRANDMOTHER Mrs. L. Eary Swenson of 1680 26th Street of Ogden is a remarkable remark-able grandmother. She made arrangements ar-rangements to bring fourteen of her grandchildren to Delta Saturday, Oct. 28 on the train. The whole idea behind the excursion excur-sion is to give her grandchildren the experience of a train ride. Mayor Richard S. Morrison and others will be meeting Mrs. Swensen Swen-sen at the depot at around 12:30 p.m. He plans a tour of interesting interest-ing points for the 24 hours the party will be in Delta. The party will travel back to Ogden on a train, also. Put your money where your heart is in America U.S. SAVINGS BONDS NEW FREEDOM SHARES |