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Show 2k slrollin "round town Z7 I D 7i . am own vawno&i DELTA. UTAH Pupulation 1703 IMcViiiiim, 4.049 New 51.7 Million High School Ci'.y Water and Sewer Electric Service Surfaced Streets Churches, Civic Clubs, Bank Vetemn's Groups Hospital, Library 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 peasants Deer, Cottontail Rabbits 'Trout, Bass, and Catfish Mountain Recreation Boating, Picnic Facilities A Great Place To Livel JAYCEES CHARTER BANQUET SLATED The Delia JayCee Charter Banquet Ban-quet is scheduled for Saturday, March 9, 7:30 p.m. at the Delta High school lunch room center. Rod Beckstead, President of Utah JayCees will be special guest. The popular "Kinfolk" will appear ap-pear on the program along with Eva. Dean Moody, who will give a piano solo. The keynote address will be given by Glen Swalberg, former state president and national official offi-cial of the JayCees. eoion Joins in f and Taken by f. Gen. Ilershey The American Legion has joined 17 other veterans organizations in sending a telegram to President Johnson informing him of their collective support of the stand taken by Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey regarding effective prosecution of persons who violate the draft. The action followed a meeting of the representatives of the 18 organizations for which Waldron K. Leonard Served as chairman. Copies of . the same telegram also were sent to Sen. Richard B. Russell, Chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, and Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, Chairman of the House Armed Services Committee. The text of the message follows: "The American Legion joins with 17 other veteran organizations to convey to you our profound conviction con-viction that Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Her-shey, in his position as director of the Selective Service System, deserves de-serves and must have the support of this government and the people of this nation. Specifically we endorse his directive direc-tive of Oct. 26, 1967, outlining procedures pro-cedures for the prompt and effective effec-tive prosecution of persons who violate the Selective Service Law or who attempt to interfere with its administration. We view service to our country as a privilege as well as an obligation. We express our confidence that the great majority ma-jority of citizens of all iges in this country are in full agreement with this and are equally dedicated to this nation's preservation and the attainment of its vial security goals. We urge that General Hershey be encouraged and supported :n carrying out the law of the land and that you place the full force of your office behind his directive to the end that all responsible agencies of government will do everything required to bring all violators of our draft laws to justice." ABRAHAM We nro si ill having spring like weather and il seems so good, how ever, look out for winter when lt ought to bo really spring. Our i'ian;i'r.iujinc-r, t.oiuol, is now Mrs. Brian Brush and has gone to l as Vegas to live whore Brian has emp'oyment, having been discharger! dis-charger! filter two years in the Army, one year in Vietnam. They had a lovely wedding in the Suther land Church Saturday evening. Bishop Ferrcll Walker married them They received many lovely and use ful gifls for which they want lo thank everyone. Sunday we went to Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fullmer to the GOIli year anniversary for Oscar and Vinnie Parker Fullmer, the oldest one in the family of O.M. and Permilla Fullmer. They lived in Grace, Idaho until 20 or more years ago, then moved to Ogden where they have resided since. Their health is fairly good and we wish them many more years together. to-gether. Elmer and Gladys Fullmer and Mrs. and Mrs. Lon Jackson and baby went also. Many of their friends of Idaho came and also the ward members came to greet them, making it a wonderful day for them and their two daughters, Thelma Reed of Reno, Nev. and Ida of Ogden and their families. Erma and Clifford Petersen went with Harold and Rae Petersen to "SERVING Vol. 58 No. 36 water Outlook for Southern Utah as Of March i, 1968 The water supply outlook remains re-mains very good to jxcellent in the Sevier and Virgin River basins in Southern Utah. Precipitation was well above normal in the central Sevier Basin and near normal over the Beaver, i Virgin and upper Sevier watersheds The water supply outlook has im-1 proved somewhat in the upper Sevier Basin and inflow to Piute Reservoir for the March-September! period is expected to be 88,000 acre-feet, 149 of average. However How-ever below average inflow is still in prospect for the lower reaches. The April-June inflow of the Sevier River for the reach from Kingston to Vermillion Dam is forecast to be 56,000 acre-feet. Of this flow 9,000 acre-feet is 'xpected to occur with the daily average above 400 cfs. From Vermillion Dam to Gunnison, March-June inflow in-flow is forecast to be 54,000 acre-feet acre-feet (102 of average) with 5,000 acre-feet of this flow occurring with the daily average of 360 cfs. March 13,000 AFi April 13,000 AF May 15,000 AF June 13,000 AF Total 54,000 AF July 9,500 AF August 8,500 AF September 8,500 AF Services Set for Sarah Anderson Sarah Curtis Christensen Anderson, Ander-son, 75, died March 3, 1968 in Mesa, Arizona of natural causes. Funeral Services will be held Friday, March 8, 2:00 p.m. at 4330 South Redwood Road. Interment will be in Salt Lake City. ' She was born Nov. 10, 1892 in Aurora, Utah to John Franklin and Sarah Elizabeth Broadhead Curtis. She was married to Bert Christensen, Christen-sen, May 12, 1915 In the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Nov. 10, 1962. She was married to George Anderson Ander-son March 29, 1963 in Mesa, Ariz. She is a graduate of Brigham Young University and a Mesa LDS Temple worker. Survivors: husband; sons, daughters, daugh-ters, Dr. Merrill G. Christensen; James D. Christensen, both Mesa, Ariz.; A. Glenn Christensen, Kearns Ut.; Dr. John B. Christensen, Mc-Clean, Mc-Clean, Va.; Mrs. Howard (Thera) Johnson, Ogden, Ut.; Mrs. Clyde ReRol (Iva) Wall, Lindon, ,Ut.; 22 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Jabez Earl, Richfield, Ut.; Kenneth A., Eunice (Ella) Record, Mrs. Duane H. (Mable) Ence, all Salt Lake City; Ruel, Kearns, Ut.; Mrs. Vincent (Verda) Willardson, San Diego; QlAncrtnc rin itch tore TVTrc Wflunp (Beth) Nielson, Mrs. Austin (Mere- dith) Lovell, Junius Anderson, all. of Oak City, Ut.; Elvon Anderson, Baton Rouge, La.; Mrs. Leland (Norda) Roper, Delta, Ut.; Laurel Prisby, Salt Lake City, Ut. An ideal gift for the college student stu-dent is the Millard County Chronicle. Chron-icle. Order today. Mrs. AFTON FULLMER talks, the Wallace Relds and Harold's Har-old's son, Mike, and family and to be present when Mike's new baby is blessed. Eleanor and Knrl Murray have Just returned from a trip to Calif, hut I never got to talk to them for details. Mr. and Mrs. Mayne Bishop of Snlt Lake visited Clark and Reva Bliss one day last week. Garland and Phyllis Johnson had their two daughters, Jackie and Jill and Jackie's husband home over the weekend. Jackie and husband hus-band both teach in Moab and Jill goes to school in Cedar. They attended at-tended the Brush wedding in Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson (Wanda Lee Tolbert) of St. George and Mrs. Jeannie Anderson of Grantsville were here to be Matrons of honor for Geniel Fullmer Brush Saturday night and Geniel's three sisters, Patricia, Shauna and Debra were her bridesmaids. I really haven't been home enough to gather much news so will try harder next week. We read in the obituaries of the death of our old time friend Sara B. Young of Corinne, Utah. Her husband, W. E. Young lived here many years ago. He was one of my husband's counselors when he was bishop of this ward the first time. I think they left here in 1921. THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, March 7, 1968 Delta, shooting Wounds June , Dutson, 29, of Deseret A charge of assault with a deadly dead-ly weapon with intent to do bodily bod-ily harm was signed by Delta Police Po-lice Officer O'Niel Lake against Julian Joseph Wegwert, 22, Houston, Hous-ton, Texas in connection with a shooting on Delta Main Street Saturday Sat-urday night at approximately 8:35 p.m. Arraignment proceedings, before Justice of Peace Emil Pearson, are continued until Mr. Wegwert has an attornev. He is being held in the Delta City jail in lieu of a $5, 000.00 bail bond. Following the arraignment, ar-raignment, a preliminary hearing ATTENTION The second week of construction on a forty-eight new concrete horse stables at Deseret Fairgrounds Fair-grounds is now In progress. If YOU would like to help a good cause, come on out. Any amount of time will help. The materials being used is paid for. Labor has to be furnished. The sooner the stables are completed, com-pleted, he sooner the racing will get underway. Class T Tourney Tickets on Sale The 1968 "B" state basketball tournament is scheduled for March 13, 14, 15 and 16 at Brigham Young University. According to the Utah High School Activities Association admission admis-sion for season ticketes is $15.00, reserved seats, for eight sessions of 26 games. Reserved seats for single sessions are not sold in advance. A charge of $.50 for high school students with activity cards will be made for each session for the student section. THESE ARE NOT SOLD IN ADVANCE. Each "B" school qualifying a team for the tournament will have an opportunity to purchase at least 24 season tickets. The first session begins Wednesday, Wednes-day, March 13, 10:00 a.m. The second session begins at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, March 14 the first session begins at 10:00 a.m. and the second session begins at 4:30 p.m. Friday, March 15 the first session ses-sion begins at 11:00 a.m. and the second session begins at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, March 16 the first session ses-sion begins at 2:00 a.m. and the second session begins at 6:00 p.m. Season reserved seat tickets must be ordered from the Utah High School Activities Association, 19 West South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101. I.Q.H.A. Stallion Service Auction The first. Annual Intermountain Quarter Horse Association Stallion Service auction will be held March 1G, 1968, at 2:00 p.m., at the Utah State Fair grounds, Salt Lake City, Utah. The auction will be held inside the Coliseum, rain or shine. Many are AAA A. Q. H. A. champions, halter and performance sires. Mare owners should check and compare the blood lines offered. This is the most outstanding list of stallions ever assembled. Sixty of the top stallions In the country are represented. repre-sented. Marine Corps Offers Officer Training Class The Marine Corps now has openings open-ings in the Platoon Leader's Class program for those college undergraduates under-graduates interested in becoming an officer in the U.S. Marine Corps. The announcement was made today to-day by Captain James Sparks of the Officer Selection Office in Salt Lake. According to Capt. Sparks, those selected will attend a six-week training session this summer and will be commissioned a second lieutenant upon graduation from college. "Some of the advantages of the Platoon Leader's Class," stated Capt. Sparks, "are that there are no classes, drills or meetings to attend during the school year and those in the program are guarenteed de-ferrment de-ferrment to graduate from college." Those interested in the Platoon Leader's Class should call 524-4086 to arrange appointments to discuss this program. Utah $4.25 a year in advance will be set. Eyewitnesses to the shooting incident in-cident told Officer Lake that Wegwert Weg-wert had drawn and pointed a .38 caliber pistol at another man who brushed it aside and in the process pro-cess it discharged and the bullet struck June Dutson, 29, Deseret. The bullet struck Mr. Dutson In the chest, piercing his left lung and emerged from his back, lodging lodg-ing above the door frame at the Elwin Pace Professional Building. Mr. Dutson is at the Salt Lake LDS Hospital where his condition is listed critical. Delta City Council met in regular regu-lar session Tuesday, Feb. 27 at the city offices. Conducting the meeting meet-ing was Mayor R. S. Morrison. Present were Councilmen Bishop, Burraston, Barben, Gardner and Hardy, Attorney Crafts, Supt. Wood, Treasurer Sorensen, and Helen Barney. City Recorder Madge Johnson was out of town. Representatives of the Maxwell Consulting Engineers firm of Salt Lake City met with council to discuss dis-cuss sewage treatment plants. Willard Stephenson and Glen Swalberg met with council and proposed changing the irrigation ditch north of the Second Ward Church to enable the church to have a larger parking area. They proposed to furnish the materials to reroute the ditch south from the Frank Baker residence through the center of the Palomar ball field to meet the ditch on the west side of the church using underground pipeline. Their proposal included using city labor. Bill Bishop motioned mo-tioned to accept the proposal and to reroute the ditch accordingly. His motion was seconded by Floyd Hardy and carried unanimously. Bills were presented and accepted. accept-ed. Minutes of the Feb. 12 meeting meet-ing were , read and approved. Attorney Crafts called attention to the number of students crossing the street at the high school. Leo Burraston motioned to place crosswalks cross-walks at 2nd and 3rd N. at 1st W. for use by the students. His motion mo-tion was seconded by Arch Barben Bar-ben and carried. Mayor Morrison reported to the council that the City of Fun Carnival, Car-nival, that has appeared in Delta for the past two years, had applied ap-plied to play in Delta from June DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to: Dich and Marie Anderson Talbot on the birth of a 7 lb. 12 oz. boy March 5. Vocational Classes May Provide Key To Mill Work "Vocational training classes in the fields of Chemistry, Blueprint Reading and Drafting, Mechanical Drawing and Business will be established es-tablished at Delta if enough local persons indicate they want to attend," at-tend," Mr. Don Hughes, Millard School Dintrict Counselor says. The types of classes offered will depend on the demand. Ail will be aimed at improving the qualifications qualifica-tions of untrained persons in the area who wish to apply for work at The Brush Beryllium Mill when it begins operations in 1969. Job openings at the mill will include in-clude 20 chemical operators; 4 boiler operators; 6 to 8 mechanics; 2 to 4 electrical instrumentation people; 6 analytical laboratory people; 5 clerical workers; 1 truck driver; 1 janitor or janitress; part-time part-time seamstress; 4 engineers; 5 foremen; 4 management supervisors; supervis-ors; 3 shipping-receiving people. Interested persons should fill out the following form and return it to Mr. Hughes, District Offices, Delta, no later than Monday, March 11, 1968 or leave at the Chronicle office. I would like to enroll in Vocational Technical Education Classes at Delta. Name Address Telephone no. Class or classes preferred C(mD VAkLEY" Six mos. $2.50 Copy 10c Hearing Set on Discontinuance Of U.P. Trains A public hearing on the proposed discontinuance of Union Pacific trains No. 5 and betwen Omaha and Los Angeles will be held April 15 In Salt Lake City, Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd. R-Utah, reported. The hearings will be conducted in Room 314 of the Federal Building Build-ing Annex, 135 South State Street, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Persons wishing to appear at the hearings should write to H. Neil Garson, Secretary to the Interstate Commerce Commission, Room 2215, 12th and Constitution Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C. 10 to June 15. Barben motioned that the carnival be allowed to play Delta. His motion was seconded sec-onded by Evan Gardner and the voting went as follows: Barben, Aye; Gardner, Aye; Burraston, Aye; Hardy, Aye; Bishop, Naye. Mr. John Day had requested that the sewer system be extended extend-ed to the south and east side of Lot One, Block 50. Council decided that no more sewer work could be done in that area of town until un-til a new system is installed. Bishop motioned that the city enter into a contract with Mr. Day which would allow him to purchase purch-ase city water at the rates established estab-lished for city water users outside the city limit. A connecting fee of $70.00 will be charged plus the additional ad-ditional cost of a two-inch water meter. Mr. Day will connect on the two-inch line at John Peterson's. Hardy seconded the motion and it carried unanimously. Burraston motioned that the fulltime policemen be given a raise of $35.00 a month and cut the telephone allowance. His motion mo-tion died for lack of a second. Barben advised that wages of Supt. Wood and Street Dept. personnel per-sonnel Sherman Perkins and Perry Per-ry Winsor be raised. No action taken. Burraston motioned to have Mayor Morrison write a letter to the Public Service Commission in support of townspeople of Lynn-dyl, Lynn-dyl, Leamington and Oak City who have protested the telephone toll charges to neighboring communities. communi-ties. His motion was seconded by Hardy and carried. Bishop motioned to observe the Delta City Ordinances governing business licenses including plumb- Reminder! Motor vehicle licenses will be sold at the County Offices in Delta on March 5 and 12 from 10:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon, Roy Tompkinson says. Mr. Tompkinson will continue to bei at the Delta offices every other Tuesday thruout the year. He will be at the Fillmore office on Tuesday afternoons beginning March 5, between the hours ot 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. NEW MECHANIC AT FARMERS SUPPLY Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fowles have bought the Millard Owens farm in the Sutherland area. They have two children. Mr. Fowles was shop foreman for the Arnold Machinery Co., Salt Lake City, for sometime. He was a traveling service man before that and is now at Farmers Supply, Delta, as a mechanic. He is a former resident of Sutherland and a graduate of Delta High School. He has served in the Armed Forces. BABY DIES OF PREMATURITY Gail Russell Skidmore, Jr., infant son of Gail Russell and Lynda Malloy Skidmore, Sr., Taylorsville, died of prematurity Feb. 27, 1968 shortly after birth at a Salt Lake City Hospital. Survivors: parents, brother, sisters, sis-ters, Marty, Lisa, Suzanne, all of Taylorsville, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan J. Skidmore, Delta; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jackson, Nephi; great-grandmother, Mrs. Zola Garrett, Gar-rett, Nephi. Funeral services were held Saturday. Sat-urday. HOSPITAL NOTES Jeannie Taylor, medical, admitted admitt-ed March 3. Sarah Church, Angus Myers and Marion Pace still hospitalized. Dean Black, medical, admitted March 3. Merrill Bardsley, medical treatment treat-ment for injuries sustained in a car accident March 6. Has wist by INEZ RIDING MILLARD COUNTY PICNIC , "Hey, I seen a robin," said a weslsider to an eastslder. "Naw, that weren't no robin. That's Jest a little ol' sparrow still in his red sweater," replied the eastsider. The two wero standing on the magical hill at McCornlck. Things were looking up in Millard County. Friends were speaking to friends. Boys were dating girls. Spring was In the air. An aura of peace had descended on the county. The two men on the hill were there Just for a friendly visit. They had lots to talk about and lots of notes to compare. "By George, yere right. That there Is a robin," exclaimed the eastsider. "Spring is really here. Let's plan a big county picnic," enthused the westsider. "Oh, yes, let's," replied the eastsider. east-sider. So plans were formulated. Their great love for the county and respect re-spect for each other led to magnificent magnifi-cent plans. Oh, what a picnic they did plan. The date was set for the following follow-ing Sunday afternoon. The place was to be the very hill they were standing on. (fleeting ers, electricians and furnace installers. in-stallers. Barben seconded. Motion carried. Clean-up Thoughts Stir Committee Delta City Cleanup and Beautifi-caation Beautifi-caation Chairman and Vice Chairman, Chair-man, Dave Clark and Albert Winsor, Win-sor, remind Deltans that this is a very good time of the year to get started on cleaning up the premises of homes. Mr. Clark says "What better time then NOW would there be to remove rubbish from our yards and lots. If we begin now to clean up around our own homes we can stay on top of the weeds, etc this summer. Deltans are reminded that trees and shrubs should be pruned over public sidewalks and streets to eight feet. This is in accordance with Delta City Ordinances." Ashby's Plan Sat. Movie Matinees Parents of young movie-goers will be pleased to learn that four matinees have been planned for March at the Sahara by Mr. and Mrs. C. P, Ashby. This coming Saturday "Pinocchio in Outer Space" will be shown. This is an all new full length color cartoon feature and promises to be entertaining for youngsters. On Saturday, March 16 the feature fea-ture will be a true-life adventure "High, Wild and Free". This, too, is in color. "Sleeping Beauty", storybook feature fea-ture wil be shown Saturday, March 23. "Sleeping Beauty" a story that has enchanted millions for years and years, is not a cartoon but -all live. "Little Rascals Varieties" will round out the month's matinee fare on March 30. This is a full length fun show and will be highly entertaining for all youngsters. All matinees begin at 2:30 p.m. sharp and there is only one showing. show-ing. Darrel Scow Wins 3rd Place With Model Jet Car At the Engineering Banquet at Utah State University Darrel Scow was awarded third place, cash prize, in the Model Jet Race Car race. Darrel designed a tri-wheeled model jet race car which covered the 100 foot racetrack straight-a-way In 2.731 seconds. Darrel's car was 18 inches long with a rear wheelbase of 10 inches and was running on a brass tubing frame. It was powered by a small jet cartirdge. The race was sopnsored by the College of Engineering as part of National Engineers Week. Eight Engineers entered race cars in the model race. Darrel is majoring in Automotive Engineering. Darrel is the son of Mr. an Mrs. Milden W. Scow of Deseret. Darrel and his wife, the former Alice Gaye Bliss, live at 609 East 4th North, Logan, Utah. Servicemen ... . Warren Jensen has just returned home from flying cargo to Siagon, Vietnam. Maj. Jensen, Air Force Reserve, has recently made trips to Alaska and Hawaii with cargo. Maj. Jensen has just made Aircraft Commander of a C124. Plans are for him to make another trip to Vietenam at the end of this month. The day for the big picnic dawned dawn-ed bright and clear. The two county papers had done a tremen dous Job of publicizing the picnic. People had read the papers and had come from every corner of the county to enjoy the picnic. The day was beautiful. The sky, bright with sunshine, was a clear blue with white cluds skiffing here and there. The people were beautiful. beau-tiful. AND the picnic table was the most beautiful thing of all. It was 163 feet long and lfeet wide. It was covered with the most beautiful tabic cloths ever exhibited exhibit-ed at a Millard County Fair. It stood 3 feet high. The food was plentiful and looked delicious. Pouring the orange punch with great gusto were Don Hughes and Bob Steele. Catching every eye was a simply gorgeous and absolutely nuge chocolate pie plunked right in the middle of the table. The pie was three feet across. The table, at that point was extended with cinder blocks, all artistically painted paint-ed with desert scenes. The crust of the pie was flaky, the filling was creamy and smooth, the meringue stood in proud peaks delicately browned. . There had never been such a pie. Ingredients used in the pie were purchased with some local funds and some state funds. A federal government commodity, butter, was used, too. The food was blessed and the people began to eat and enjoy the good food. Don and Bob were kept busy pouring orange punch. They drank some orange punch, ,too. In addition to youthful musical groups playing with great energy, the people were finding a certain amount of entertainment by passing pass-ing cans of bug-repellent back and forth. Back and forth. Gnats, the little biting ,kind, had come to the picnic in great numbers. "Is it true that that pie was made with a federal government commodity?" asked an eastsider. "Yep. That's true," replied a west sider. "Ain't it a beaut?" "Did the cook use the federal government commodity in the crust?" the eastsider continued. i "Yep. And doesn't that crust look toothsome?" the westsider smiled in anticipation. "Just like a danged westsider, trying to get federal aid into every part of our life," the eastsider roared and with that he flipped the filling and meringue into a big empty orange punch bowl. "Boy, you've done it this time. You've done it this time," roared back the westsider. "You didn't want pie, at all, all you wanted wuz puddin'. Well, I wanted pie. So what happens? I get puddin', too. Dang it. That makes me unhappy. un-happy. Most unhappy," he ranted. "Boy, I don't understand you (Continued on back page) Applicators of Economic Poisons Must Be Licensed According to the law established by the last Legislature, ,no person shall engage in the application of economic poisons for hire in excess ex-cess of $50.00 per year in the State of Utah without a license issued by the Board of Agriculture. This means that any person actually performing the physical act of applying pesticide chemicals by ground equipment or by aircraft for hire must be legally licensed. No longer can several employees apply these poisons under one license obtained for a firm or agencyevery applicator must be individually licensed. An applicant for license should contact the State Department of Agriculture, Room 412 State Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, or the nearest Utah State District Agricultural Inspector's office t o obtain an application form. He should then take the completed application, together with $5.00 for license fee, to one of the above offices, where he will be given a written examination. All applicants for licensing for 1968, including those previously licensed, must take the examination in order to obtain a 1968 license. The license expires December 31 of the year of issuance. Anyone engaging the services of an aplicator of economic poisons should be certain that the applicator applica-tor is legally licensed and authorized author-ized to do the type of work required. re-quired. This will aid greatly in protecting the public from indis-criminant indis-criminant use of pesticides by untrained un-trained people and will help to upgrade up-grade the industry of legitimate applicators. Agriculture District Inspector in Millard County is Roland Murdock, Delta, Utah. BANTAM LEAGUE BASKETBALL The tournament will be held March 21st, 22nd and 23rd. Because of conflicts with the Junior M. Men and the State basketball finals. Practices for March 9th and 16th: Delta 1st 9:00 a.m. Delta 2nd 10:00 a.m. Delta 3rd 11:00 a.m. Deseret 12:00 noon Sutherland 1:00 p.m. Oasis 2:00 p.m. Hinckley 3:00 p.m. i I i ! |