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Show "SERVING Volume 58 Number 18 Bv INEZ RIDING DELTA BEAUTIFICATION ances. Are vou one of those Deltans who Another matter that I would has been griping about the ap- want to know concerns the recent pearance of our little city? Care to sewer assessment. Would hethey do something aobut it? vote to lower it from $5.00 a mo. Well why not join the rest of us for busineseses and $2.50 for homes "gripers" and attend a meeting to a more realistic and equitable Friday, Nov. 3, 7:00 p.m. at the city figure? building and help make concrete Candidates that I voted for plans for a more beautiful city? All would also take a firm stand again-suggestions again-suggestions will be welcome and st peddling in town because they considered, I'm sure. Possibly adopt would recognize that the taxes of ej.. Delta businesses are used in pro- Us "gripers" don't need to go to viding services, such a meeting to rave and rant I'd want to know how candidates about lack of action. But us "gri- felt about the irrigation system, al-pers" al-pers" can very well put our hands so- Should it be abandoned? Should where "our mouths have heen" and it be kept and improved? Should get busy! There are several "gripers"in town other than me. Three called me immediately after last week's Chronicle to volunteer their assis- tance. They wanted their names withheld until they are sure that city government officials aren't just "talkin' " rather than "doin' "! Now if enough of us "gripers" at- tend the meeting and volunteer our assistance and our enthusiasm and our suggestions we'll make a beginning. And that's how things get done. WE'VE ALL BEEN LAX. DELTA BANDS It was certainly good to see the number of band students march in the Homecoming parade and perform per-form at halftime Friday. Mr. Bas-sett, Bas-sett, Band Director, is to be com- ftlimAntaH fTt cmac withnnt cnvintr r 1 " " it's always good to see the DHS ""'""""b Cheerleaders and Pep Club.) Miss Cumings, a lovely brunette, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. CITY ELECTIONS Cummings of Baker, Nev. During Tuesday November 7 1967 is a tne school months Miss Cummings big day in Delta. That's when vo- j lives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ters go to the polls and vote for , JZ Stewart. three men out of a field of nine! First Attendent to Miss Cummings candidates to serve on city council, was Phyllis Nielson, daughter of All nine are friends of ours and if, Mr- and Mrs. Phil Nielson of Lynn-I Lynn-I could vote, I'd be hard put to dyl. Miss Nielson is a petite blonde, select three1 I Second Attendant was Deb Beck- Ane because of friendship, there! with. daughter of Mis. Wanda Beck would have to be questions answer with of Delia. Miss Beckwith is n ed by each candidate before I'd , vivacious redhead, make up my mind. ! The three lovelies graced the I'd want "to find out how each Lettermen's float in the parade, felt about beautification of Delta. 1 The Senior Class took first place That would be the first thing I'd ho"ors in the float judging. The want to know. In fact, I'd want to Seminary took second and know which three, if any, felt that th'rd Place honors went to the FFA-a FFA-a clean city was of equal importan FHA- Receiving honorable mention ce to an industrial ass'n and would, vote funds for cleanup campaign even at the risk of voting against a donation to an industrial ass'n. The candidates that I would vote for should want to improve the approaches ap-proaches into Delta. The candidates that I would vote for should want.1- to encourage all residents to clean1 n tM-.r,,. up their property and would re-rear 'auor- cognize that one of the best forms of encouragement would be the enforcement of the cleanup ordin- Adult Education Requests have come in preparing a... n. ......v,... ...... ward libraries. This field is broad , and offers many means of expres- sion. A basic course has been organ ized to present a preview of teach I ing aids and to give practical ex-1 perience in the more common fields on mounting, laminating, letter du- plication, and the use of pictures or records. , Depending on the materials used, the fee for this course will range from $5.00 to $7.00, including a $2.00 registration fee. A more extensive course will bo offered for three quarter hours, upper up-per division, college credit. A fee of $25.00 will be charged, plus a lab fee of $5.00 to $10.00 Registration for these classes will be Wednesday. November 8, at 3:00 p.m. In room 111 at the high school. The room is the Delta Materials Center. The Instructor for both classes is Mr. Dave Jensen of the South west Media Center in Cedar City. O Thought for the Week O "For the world is like an olive press, and men are constantly under un-der pressure. If you are the dregs of the oil you are carried away through the sewer, but if you are true oil you remain in the vessel. But to be under pressure is inescap able. Observe the dregs, observe the oil, and choose, for pressure takes place through all the world: war, seige, famine, the worries of state. We all know men who grum ble under these pressures and com- plain, out mey spean as me aregsi of oil which later run away to the sewer. Their color is black, for they are cowards. They lack splendor. But there is another sort of man who welcomes splendor. He is under un-der the same pressure, but he does not complain. For it is the friction which polishes him. It is the pressure pres-sure which refines and makes him noble." St. Augustine IHt. PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, November 2, 1967 Delta, Utah 84624 10c copy water be delivered on cost-per-hour basis? And one other thing I'd look for in voting, if I could vote. I'd want to know which candidates would seriously consider restoring the old Delta junior high school building tor use as an art center, museum, library, and city offices rather than bonding the city for a new building. SUDDEN THOUGHT ter .cn ealen & ing hippies, war flower children? protesters and llev. Girl Reigns as Homecoming Queen Miss Barbara Cummins reigned as TT , : . T7L J t . rVT uie Diulu hosiers emry LETTERS . . TO THE EDITOR Your recent articles on the Chron- icle front page focusing attention on neglect of a prominent area surrounding a historical marker on Delta's Main Street struck a reson ant chord in memory which bears' a scar of hurt and disappointment concerning the marker. The marker was displaced from . -. v,!..i :l :,., a,. ;i . ' 1 V . 1 ?ou,h n the state and county road 'nersection known locally as the -ne Tree Corner". It was moved "vcr, Proe1s,ls,, of ,,th.e , Soul Tr,act Car? Club ' and interested cltlzen? "f ,ns,s and Deseret to ts Presp,nt oction in Delta so "more people could see it, an Interest for luuiiMs, mm so u euuiu dc oeuer cared for." It would seem that when a mark er is placed on a specific site to designate something of historical importance its location would be of prime consideration and especially as It is so stated on its plaque. Otherwise the change of site should be noted there. Most of those responsible for the erection of the monument marker at its original locaation are gone but not forgotten. Mr. Frank A. Beckwith, Sr. was one. Also the marker was accompolished at that time by the donations of nickles and dimes of the children in the Millard County School District. There was a flag-raising ceremony cere-mony and program and dedication of the monument to the memory of the courageous Father Escalante who made his stop and camp on this site while exploring a route from Sante Fe, N. Mex. to San Fran Cisco, Calif, in 1776. There are other monuments and markers along the state highway which designate the sites of histor ical events. The Gunnison Monument Monu-ment is quite isolated but it marks a place in history. it the marker was still at the "Lone Tree Corner" there wouldn't be weeds and debris surrounding .t. ECHO Western Union has been moved from the Union Pacific Depot at Delta to the Southern Star-glo Ho-ten Ho-ten at 243 West Main. The move became effective Wednesday. Nov. 1. Vets to Be The Americn L ijion and Auxiliary. Auxil-iary. Cahoon-Jensc l Post 135 are making plans to c'.jserve Veterans Div. Saturday, Nov. U with a ban-guet. ban-guet. The event this y. will be held at the lunch centi it the high .ehool. The banquet ; being cater ed bv Doyle Topham, Uty Cafe and a charge of $1.75 a plate will be made. Tickets are being sold and can be purchased from legion or auxiliary members. Reservations will be taken until Friday noon November 10. Little League All-Stars All-Stars to Play Salt Lake Teams Here Little League Football comes o an end this Saturday, Nov. 4 when All-Stars of the local league meet all-stars of the Ute Conference of Salt Lake City. The schedule for Saturday's games will be: 11:00 a.m.-Delta Midgets vs High land Midgets. Delta coaches will be Jack Turner, Leon Smith, Ken Lake and Gary Church. 12:00 noon-Delta Bantams vs Highland Bantams. Delta coaches will be Rex Day, Richard Hare and Dennis Moody. 1:30 p.m.-Delta Jr. Bantams vs Highland Jr. Bantams. Delta coach es are Bob Clark, LaVar Cax and Wayne Turner. The Midgets are comprised of boys weighing from 70 to 95 lbs and who are betwen the ages of 9 and 12. Bantams are boys weighing be tween 90 and llg lbs and who are between 10 and 13 years of age. Jr. Bantams are boys weighing betwen 105 and 130 lbs and 11 to 14 years of age. The Chronicle regres that lack of space prohibits publishing the names of the local All Stars this week. Look for more Little League information and the names of the All-Stars next week. Ogden Grandmother "Treats" 13 Grandchildren Mrs. Earl Swensen of Ogden and her entourage of thirten grand-chiidren grand-chiidren and one great-grandchild had a memorable time Saturday as they traveled to Delta from Ogden by train. It was the first train ride for the grandchildren whose ages ranged from 2 years to 21. The party was met at the Delta depot by Mayor Richard S. Morrison Morri-son who had arranged for three cars to take the party to Fort Des-eret. Des-eret. Furnishing the cars were Char lotle Morrison, Ruth Steele and Verna Gardner. After the trip to Ft. Deseret the parly ate lunch at the Rancher Cafe and browsed around at Paul's Rock Shop. They boarded a train around 3:00 p.m. for their return home. Highlighting High-lighting the return trip was dinner on the diner. WEATHERLY SPEAKING A high of G8 was recorded on Oct. 28. A low of 16 was recorded on Oct. 30. .04 of an inch of precipitation precipita-tion fell Oct. 28. NOTICE Candidates of the Citizens Poli tical Party will hold an open house meeting to discuss any issues or ideas from anv local citizen or group. They welcome your suggestions. sugges-tions. The meeting will be held in the County Office at 8:00 p.m., Thursday, November 2nd. "LET IT RAIN" "Let It Rain" is the name of a Deseret Slake production scheduled for Nov. 13 and 14 at the stake center. Curtain time is 8:00 p.m. both nights. This is the annual Deseret Stake Parent and Youth Night and every one is invited. A 6 lb. and 15 oz. baby bov was , born to Ronald and Wanda Justen- sen Bates of Gandy October 18 The young man has been named Charles Scott. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Justensen of Black- foot, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bates of Gandy. The new baby is tne lourteenth grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Justensen and the first grandson. Don and Dorothy Croft. Gary and Lynda, visiting here from Las Vegas made a trip to Salt Lake along with Trula Abbott, Barbara and Neal to visit with Nate Abbott, who is in the St. Mark's Hospital and with Dale Abbott in the LDS Hospital. Hos-pital. They also visited Dale's wife, Louise and family, the Bill Chap-pells Chap-pells and with the Lawrence Abbotts. Ab-botts. Visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lee were Mrs. Lee's sisters sis-ters and husbands, ,Mr. and Mrs. Cirt Cowan and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grey of Great Falls, Montana. VAs.LEY" $4.00 a year in advance Honored Dudley dulls, Delta attorney nnd veteran of World War I will be the featured speaker. Ray Brown, Mayor of Hinckley and veteran of World Wer II will serve as master of ceremonies. Siiec'al honor will be accorded Vietmm veterans. Mrs. Kenneth Wright, president of local auxiliary and Mrs. Roy Smith, v'ce president extend an invitation in-vitation to the public to attend the banquet. "Join us in honoring the veterans of this area." they urge. Veterans are being further honor ed by an assembly which will be presented Friday, Nov. 10, at 1:30 p.m. for the junior high students and agnin at 2:30 p.m. for senior hin;h school students. In charge of the patriotic assembly assem-bly is Ben Rohison, junior high teacher of Social Siudies and World Geography. Mr. Robison has made arrangements arrange-ments for a drill team from the Brigham Young University to appear ap-pear on the assembly at both presentations. pre-sentations. A veteran of each war, World Wr I, World War II, Korean War, and Vietnam, will speak brief ly. Songs of the wars will be sung and all in all the assembly promises pro-mises to be a rousing patriotic affair. af-fair. The public is invited and encouraged encour-aged to attend either presentation. "Our school is pretty tired of Ml the war protestors that are grabbing grab-bing the publicity," Mr. Robison says. "We have plenty of good American youths in our schools who want an opportunity to show their love for their country and their apreciation to our veterans, he concluded. Ida Overson's Father Dies William Henry (Bill) Johnson, 75 died Oct. 22, 19G7, at his home in Fountain Green of natural causes Funeral services were held Thurs day in the Fountain Green Ward Chapel. Mr. Johnson was born in Foun tain Green, Dec. 10, 1891 to William H. and Alice Robertson Johnson. He married Ruth Thomas June 19,1918 in Salt Lake City. She died April 11, 1951. He was a veteran of World War I. He worked as a butcher and as a shepherdor and for a number of years he operated a grocery store in Fountain Green. Surviving are a son and two dau ghters, William Elden Johnson, Nephi; Mrs. Grant (Ida) Overson, Leamington: Mrs. Gloyd (Alice) Anderson, Magna; 13 grandchildren sister, Mrs. Guy (May) Walker, Yamhill, Oregon; brothers, Orvil, Gunnison; Clarence and Faye John son, Fountain Green and Ervin Johnson, Moroni. A son. Tom, was killed in action in World War II. Burial was in the Fountain Green Cemetery where military rites were accorded by the Moroni Post of the American Legion. Mr. Johnson's granddaughter, Ali da Ruth Overson of Leamington gave" a reading at the funeral services. ser-vices. Her brothers, Allen and Scott Overson were pall bearers. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to: Gary and Anna Lee Johnson Church on the birth of an 8 lb. boy Oct. 29. HOSPITAL NOTES Jay Mace, medical, admitted Oct. 30. Joseph Christensen, surgical, admitted ad-mitted Oct. 30. Clifton Alidredge, medical, admitted ad-mitted Oct. 27. Ike Losee, medical admitted Nov. 1. Lenore Gardner, medical, admitted admit-ted Oct. 27. Transferred to Salt Lake LDS Hospital Oct. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pratt visited in Salt Lake a week ago with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Pratt. While there Don took his family and parents on a tour in Wyoming. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knight of San Bernadino, Calif, visited several days with Mr. and Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. Knight is Mr. Pratt's sister. POSTER PAPER Poster paper at the Chronicle, in white and a wida variety of colors, now sells for 20c a sheet. Pheasant Hundreds Pheasant and quail hunters will start tromping the thickets at 8:00 a.m. Saturday, .November 4, as the most popular of the game bird hunts gets underway for an estima ted 80,000 gunners. This year's pheasant season runs from three to twenty-three days do pending on the county, with the; provision that lands may be open-, od to hunting for the full twenty-j three days in any area at the discretion dis-cretion of the landowners by post ing the land with "Open to Phea sant Hunting signs available from the Fish and Game Division free of charge. LEO FINLINSON Services Held in Oak City for Leo Finlinson Funeral services for Leo Finlinson were held in Oak City Saturday with Bishop Dean Anderson officia ting. Mr. Finlinson died of natural causes October 24 in an Orem rest home. Prelude and postlude music was by Mrs. Edith Finlinson. Family prayer was by Read Arnold. "I Need Thee Every Hour" was sung by the choir. Bishop Dean E. Anderson spoke briefly. Cynthia Williams Dunaway of Provo sang a solo. Dr. Ryman G. Williams, son-in-law, told of the family unity 'n the Finlinson family and how it carries over into the families of the child ren. Afton R. Dutson gave an organ medley. Dr. Milo C. Moody talked and elaborated upon the good qualities of Mr. Finlinson and his family and how he worked in his home and church. "I Know That My Redeemer Lives" was sung by the choir with ElDonna Anderson as soloist. Benediction was given by Joe W. Atkin. Burial was in the Oak City Cemetery Ceme-tery where the grave was dedicated by Richard Arnold. Pall bearers were grandsons, David Finlinson, Leo Arnold, Tracy Williams, Mason Finlinson, William Atkin and Bruce Finlinson. PHEASANT HUNTERS DINNER The Relief Society of Sugarville Ward is preparing a hearty meal to be served at the church building Saturday, Nov. 4, to pheasant hunt ers. Serving will be between the hours of 12:00 noon and 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Venice Davis reports that pheasants hunters' families will also al-so be welcome and fed. A charge will be made for the diners. FORMER RESIDENT DIES James S. Boyle, Salt Lake City, died Wednesday a.m. Mr. Boyle was one of the very early settlers of Sugarville. His wife is the former Ethel Shields. Burial will be Saturday at the Delta City Cemetery where probable prob-able graveside services will be held. Time will be announced from Salt Lake City. NOTICE Cleanup Chairman Curley Rob-son Rob-son is calling a meeting for Friday, Nov. 3, 7:00 p.m. at the city offices in Delta. Deltans who are interested in pro moting a year-round beautification program are especially invited. Dr. and Mrs. William Baker and his brother, Andrew Baker, all of St. George visited in Delta Saturday Satur-day with children, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Topham and Mr. and Mrs. Golden H. Black. Mrs. Ethel Baker of Fillmore and her daughter, Mrs. Eilene Cooper and Mrs. Cooper's daughter, Gay, of New York City, visited in Delta last week with relatives. Parents for the first time are Bill and Ranae Tolbert Brown of Salt Lake City with the birth of a 6 lb. 14oz. girl Oct. 23. The wee miss is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Stan Brown, another great-grand child for Mrs. Norma Wright and another grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tolbert, all of Delta. USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM 21 cmm Beckons v Scaffetrgunneirs The regular pheasant season will i be three days in Utah County, five days in Salt Lake County, seven days in Beaver, Carbon, Emory, Iron Garfield, Grand, Juab, Kane, Millard, Mil-lard, Piute, San Juan Sanpete Sevier, Se-vier, Tooele, Wasatch and Wayne counties. Scattergunners will have sixteen days to pursue the ringneck in Box Elder, Cache, Daggett, Davis, Duchesne, Du-chesne, Morgan, Rich, Summit, Uintah, Washington and Weber counties. State and federal lands will be open for twenty-three days from November 4 thru November 26 along with the other lands opened for the extension by posting "open to hunting" signs. Bag and possession limits are three and six cocks respectively. Shooting hours are changed this year to coincide with the duck hunt ing hours every day except opening morning. Delta Residents to Vote November 7 Only residents of Delta City can go to the polls Tuesday, Nov. 7 and cast their votes for their three favo rite candidates out of a field of nine seeking seats on Delta City Council. There has been some question about marking ballots when there are three slates of candidates. If a voter is sure that he wants to vote a straight party ticket an "X" in the circle immediately under the party name will do the trick. If a voter wants to select three candidates from two or more parties, par-ties, the procedure is slightly more complicated. The easiest way is to disregard the circle at the top and mark the square next to your choice. OVERSEAS SERVICEMEN SP6 ROBERT PERKINS RA 19611059 D Trp. 24 Cav. APO New York City, New York 09177 SP4 PHILLIP C. ADAMS RA 19833385 287th M. P. Cp. (SEP) APO New York, New York 09742 CORRECTIONS OF LAST WEEK'S ADDRESSES George Hales now holds a rank of Sp4 rather than PFC as listed. Servicemen... Neuman V. Callister, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lathel Callister, Delta, was promoted to Army specialist four Sept. 29 in Germany, where he is serving with the 24th Infantry Division. Spec. Callister, a radio repairman assigned to Troop C, 2nd Squadron of the division's 9th Cavalry, enter ed the Army in August 1966, completed com-pleted his basic training at Ft. Lewis, Wash., and was last station ed at Ft. Knox, Ky. He arrived over seas in February of this year. The 25-year-old soldier is a 1960 graduate of Delta High School. K Marion Dennison, U. S. Coast Guard, was injured in a plane accident ac-cident in August and sustained a broken arm. He has had the cast removed but the break has not healed properly and Marion is now undergoing further treatment. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dennison of Hinckley, Marion is recuperating at the home of a brother, Othello, in Cupertino, Calif. He would enjoy en-joy cards and letters from area friends. His iddress is Marion Den nison, 10667 Forallone Drive, Cuper tino, Calif. George A. Thomas, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Thomas of Delta has been promoted to senior master sergeant in the U. S. Air Force. Sergeant Thomas is a radar superintendent su-perintendent at Elemendorf AFB, Alaska. He is a member of the Alaskan Al-askan Air Command which guards the major northwest aerial approaches approa-ches to the U.S. and North America. The Seargeant is a graduate of Delta High School. His wife is the former Franziska Peter. Sp4 Bruce Jeffery surprised his wife, Joyce, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin effery, when he called from Los Angeles Tuesday morning Oct. 24th saying he had just left Viet Nam and would have a thirty day leave after which he would be re-assigned in the states. Bruce spent eight months in the Maykong Delta area with headquar ters at Rach-Kien with the 39th Inf. on search and destroy missions. mis-sions. On. Aug. 11 he was wounded in the right upper leg from fragments frag-ments of a hand grenade and was transferred and assigned guard duty at Tan Ann Air Strip. He is happy to be home and en joy the good food and modern con viences especially to be able to turn on a tap and get fresh water. - Marine Lance Corporal McKay L. Church, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned M. Church, Delta, is serving with Marine Mar-ine Medium Helicopter Squadron-362, Squadron-362, Marine Aircraft Group-16, First Marine Aircraft Wing at Phu Bai, Vietnam. His squadron provides helicopter transport of personnel and cargo during ship-to-shore movement and within an objective area. In addition to attacking enemy Shooting begins at 8:00 a.m. opening morning and ends at 5:21 p.m. The second day's shooting starts at 6:34 a.m. and ends at 5:19 p.m. Bag and possession limits on quail will be 8 and 16 respectively and the shooting hours will be the same as those for pheasants during the duration of the pheasant hunt and then will change to daylight hours for the res! of the ouail hunt which goes thru November 30 state wide. Pheasant Permits Are How on Sale Deseret District Scouts are again sponsoring the sale of pheasant per mits. Cooperating with the scouts in setting up the permit sale is the Utah Fish and Game Dept. The permits sell for $1.00 each and each hunter in the west Mill ard area must have a permit dis played on his person at all times while out in the field. The permit allows the hunter to hunt nearly 80,000 acres of land in the west Millard area. Each wprd in Deseret Stake has posters for farmers to post their property. Proceeds from the sale of permits will go towards the $3300 allotment that Deseret Scout District is assessed as-sessed by the Utah National Parks Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Amer-ica. Various Delta businesses have per mits for sile and a roadblock will be set up Friday afternoon at the "Y" east of Delta where permits can be obtained. The roadblock will run thru Saturday morning. Cooperation from local hunters will be greatly appreciated, scouting scout-ing oficials say. Hinckley Lions Promote Hunt The Fich and Game Dept. is releasing re-leasing six white cock pheasants in behalf of the Hinckley Lions Club for this year's hunt. Hunters bringing bring-ing down one of these birds can receive $15.00 provided that he has contributed $1.00 to the Hinckley Lions and registered. Members have tickets. Contact them and help the club raise money for Hinckley Town Park improvements. personnel and installations, aircraft air-craft of the First Marine Aircraft Wing airlift troops to battle zones, evacuate personnel, fly resupply missions, and provide close air sup port for U. S. Marines and allied ground forces engaged in combat operations. Quayle W. Dutson, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Dutson, Oak City was commissioned an Army second lieutenant after graduating from the Infantry Officer Candidate School, Ft. Benning, Ga., Oct. 12. During the 23-week course, he was trained in leadership, tactics of small infantry units and use of infantry weapons. He also received instruction in map and aerial photo graph reading, guerrilla warfare and counterinsurgency operations. His wife Virginia, 'ives at 1262 W. 4800 S., Salt Lake City, Utah. BRAILLE MATERIAL AVAILABLE Mayor Ray Brown of Hinckley and a member of the Lions Club District Governor's Cabinet went to Salt Lake recently where he met with other cabinet members to visit the State Library. The cabinet members were study ing the Braille program of the State Library and devising ways of promoting pro-moting more uses of Utahns of the Braille material available from the State Library. Mayor Brown reports that Braille reading material can be sent from the State Library to interested per sons. Persons with poor eyesight along with those totally blind are encouraged to contact the State Library Li-brary for Braille material. More information in-formation on the project is available avail-able from Mayor Brown. STITCHERS TO MEET Jolly Stitchers will meet Friday, Nov. 10 at the home of Vivian Hoi man in Sutherland. The meeting convenes at 2:30 p.m. OASIS RUBY SKEEM Lynn Madsen and sons and dau ghter, Kim, Leek and Elizabeth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Christensen. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Cas-sie Cas-sie Johnson have been her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Warnick and their children, Georgia and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Davis. Rex was home on leave from the Navy. Carlos Bishop and son, Bruce, of Cedar visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop. ' Mr. and Mrs. Max Lovell of Lark have been visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Deon Gillen. Mrs. Deon Gillen gave a birthday party for her daughter-in-law, Mar garet. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Dastrup of Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Skeem went to Salt Lake Monday. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE |
