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Show "SERVING Vol. 58 No. 49 Swimming Pool to Open June 11th The Delta swimming pool will open Tuesday, June 11. Ordinarily, the pool has opened on Memorial Day. This year, however, how-ever, the opening had to be delayed delay-ed " for repair work to the roof, painting the pool inside and other repairs. Inclement weather prohibited prohibi-ted the city crew from getting this reeded work completed in time for an earlier opening.- The following has been released by pool officials and Councilman Evan Gardner. SWIMMING RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR 1968 Children five years and under must be accompanied by an adult or a very responsible, person. This does not mean you have to swim with them but have to sit on the front deck and watch them. They must share the responsibility for the younger ones. "V'Vv j : It is impossible foV the' life guard to just watch the younger ones when the pool averages around 130 children in the afternoons alone. If the person is susceptable to the sun rays they may wear a white T shirt over, their suit. Cutoffs Cut-offs are not alldwed at all this If you check to see who is swimming swim-ming before going in please tell the attendent so she can mark you down for the records." Also when entering please state-family pass or season pass, this too is for the records. .'', ? We will allow no running at all this year. This also is a necessary safety measure for your child. So come one come- all 'to ' the swimming pool. Obey ,the rules and enjoy this summer sport. t Prices, this year are:.. Family Pass .. $16.00 Individual Season Pass - 6.00 Adults .60 Students 13 to 18 ' .50 Children up to 12 .15 Special after hour parties cannot come in on family passes but must pay the fee to help pay for. rental of the pool. The pool cost's for after hour parties. will be $7.50 an hour and can be scheduled from eight to nine and from nine to ten. Arrangements Ar-rangements must be made before hand. Parties already scheduled, are Oak City Wednesdays, Ladies night Mondays and Mar Genne's class Thursdays. from eight tannine. . Pool hours will be from 1 to 5 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. Trash Cans Gain New, Bright Look Give nine . girls several gallons of paint and the "go-ahead" and you may find a town 'like Delta with sixteen or seventeen brightly painted paint-ed trash cans and several freshly-painted freshly-painted picnic tables and benches. The girls, who let their imaginations imagina-tions run wild on the cans, worked steadily from 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. a week ago Monday minus a lunch break. . The cans are . causing a lot of comment. Visitors to our fair city have stopped to examine the paint jobs and smile at the psychedelic colors and patterns. ' ' Some of the cans are painted a solid color and then designs, such as flowers, "squigges" and geometr ic figures, have been added. Some even sport hearts. Others are wild from the first brush stroke. Causing Caus-ing no little laughter and raising an eyebrow here and there is the one with a slogan on It that reads "make love NOT LITTER". Girls coming up with fresh approaches ap-proaches to a rather drab and messy chore incduled Karen Morris, Marcia Huff, Rita Webb, Beniti Hardy, . Sandra Lyman, Phyllis Adams, Karen Adams, Deb Stoddard Stod-dard and Kris Hansen. All are three-year members of "the Deseret Stake Camp-Crafters Program under the direction of Cheryl Snow, Dawnetta Erlckson and Laura Morris. M-MEN AND GLEANERS SLATE SUMMER FUN Perry and Bea Tippet ts, Hinckley were recently placed In charge of the M-Men and Gleaner summer program for the Deseret Stake. The first event for the M-Men and Gleaners will be a canyon party Wednesday evening, June 12. Everyone should .meet at the Stake Center at 7:00 p.m. The ' M-Men and Gleaners program pro-gram in Deseret Stake has been one of the most successful programs pro-grams of the stake. A new and different kind of.-party is planned every week for M-Men and Gleaners, Glean-ers, new graduates of Delta High School, college students and servicemen. ser-vicemen. In charge of publicity for this summer is Russell Talbot. High School Gfodeo 60D0Qi & THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, June 6, 1968 Delta SERVICES HELD FOR KYLE ATKINSON, DROWNING VICTIM Funeral services for Kyle Melvin Atkinson, one-year-old son of Jay and Dorothy Roper Atkinson of Delta, vere held Saturday, June 1 10C8 at Delta First Ward. Kyle drowned May 30 in Oak City in an irrigation ditch. He was born May 22, 1967 ;n De.ta. Survivors: parents, sister, broth ers, Lisa, Thayne, Lance, all of Del ta; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Roper, Cedar City; Mrs Donna Smith, Delta; Lawrence Draper, Idaho. Burial was in the Oak City Cenie tery. Days of the Old West, June 28-29 Plans for the Days of the Old West Rodeo and Millard County Fair are beginning to jell, committee commit-tee members say. Rodeo Queen Tryouts will be held Monday, June 10, 8:00 p.m. at the rodeo grounds in Deseret. Contestants must be 16 years of age by time of the rodeo, June 28 and 29, 1968. The rodeo, to begin at 8:00 p.m. each evening, is RCA-approved RCA-approved and will feature standard rodeo events. These will include bronco riding, bullriding, calf-roping, team-rioping and many other exciting events. The Millard County Fair will include in-clude the Home Arts, Arts and Crafts and Floral divisions. Another division, Industrial, has been added this year. Anyone interested in this new division should contact Wayne Petersen for further information. AU fair rules and regulations will be published next week. BONNIE WOOD'S FIANCE KILLED IN ACCIDENT Funeral services for Richard V. Gladden, 24, were" held Tuesday, I June 4, 19C8 in the Grantsville LDS Stake Center, Grantsville. Mr. Gladden Glad-den died of injuries suffered in an automobile accident May 30 near; Grantsville. He was engaged to marry Bonnie Wood, Delta, May 31. Miss Wood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Wood. Mr. Gladden's younger brother, Ross Q., sustained fatal injuries in the same accident. Another passenger, passen-ger, Reed Skeem, Oasis, was also injured. Mr. Gladden was born Jan. 24, 1944 in Red Mesa, Colo.- to David ! and Norma D. Vance Gladden. He! was employed at the Tooele Army i Depot at the time of his death. He j was a U.S. Navy veteran of Viet Nam and member of the LDS Church. , GRAVESIDE SERVICES Graveside services will be held Friday, June 7, 2:00 p.m. at the Delta . Cemetery for the infant daughter of Edwin P. and Nancy Mcintosh Lister, Truckee, Calif. The infant was born and died June 3, 1968 at a Truckee hospital. 1 Surviving are parents, two sis-j ters Janice and Kathryn, all Truck-1 ee, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Lister, Delta; Robert Mcintosh, Mcin-tosh, Oregon and Mrs. Irene Gal-braith, Gal-braith, Milford. VISITOR LIKES DELTA Edgar and Maxine Mills recently had a visitor from Corinth, Miss. The visitor is a cousin of Ed's, Mr. Grady Ragan. iWr. Ragan liked Delta and enjoyed meeting Del-tans Del-tans and talking with them. Longtime boosters of Delta, Edgar Ed-gar and Maxine, were no little pleased to receive a letter from Mr. Ragan in which he said, "I tell the people that the way I see Delta Is a group of people who love each other; where cooperation and Integrity In-tegrity is practiced. If the world could catch a glimpse of your town as I see it, We would have a better world." Mrs. Ragan who stayed In Mississippi Miss-issippi while her husband visited with Ed and Maxine added "Grady has made me want to see Delta, Utah and her people. He Is still so carried away with his visit that he Is almost living in the shadow of Delta. He is emphasizing that the sun is shining the brightest in Delta Utah. May God bless your home and keep your town in the circle of love and fellowship. 1937 CLASS REUNION June 22 is going to be a special, wonderful day for graduates' of the Delta High School Class of 1937. Those in charge have planned a social hour at 7:00 p.m. at the new high school and are extending a special invitation to all their friends of the classes of 1935 thru 1939. Those who would like to remain after the social hour for the program pro-gram and banquet, should contact Evelyn L. Cropper for reservations prior to June 18. "Please come," class members say. Utah 84624 $4.25 year in advance 6 mos. $2.50 Copy 10c -ft' V ' ffW. '' " MRS. HENRIETTA BARBEN Early Pioneer, Mrs. Henrietta Barben, 96, Honored by LaVell Johnson Rare, indeed, was an interview on Mothers' Day, May 12th, with Mrs. Henrietta Watkins Barben. Sitting in the lovely living room of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daviswhere she makese her home nowwere Mrs. Barben, her daughters, Marie and Venice, son, Archie, son-in-law, Leo Davis, and her oldest grandchild, Mrs. Lois Barben Greene. Dates in cupped, quick answers rolled off Mrs. Barben's tongue tip faster than this writer could put them down on paper. Her blue, blue eyes snapped with memory of incidents most of a century ago as she recounted innumerable revealing happenings. Sometimes the laugh-crinkles at the corners of those bright eyes deepened but other than that, she remained straighet - lined while her sharp humor revealed personalities better than the wealth of dates and facts she had been pouring out so fluently. j "Fredrick Barben came to Burt- ner, then a mere railroad car on a sidetrack, in 1909 and worked on the first dam, known as Burtner Dam." "The family came to this community com-munity May 1 1911. All present moaned about how terrible it was to get off the train and step out into the deep, deep gooshy mud. It had been raining and raining and there were no asphalt roadways or even railroad yards (for passengers to walk away from the train). There was just deep, deep sticky mud.- They had to walk quite a little ways to the house they were to stay in, carrying the baby (Archie, about a year old) and all their luggage, packages, etc. The station on the railroad was still called Burtner and . was still just a box car on a siding. Children who came with their mother on the train that May, 1911 were Walter, 16, Mary Ann( always known as "Marie" and will be so called from now on) 14, Venice, not yet 11, Archie a year old. Henrietta Watkins Barben had stayed in the home at Midway! until Fred Barben, her husband, I had worked on Burtner Dam and! then had cleared and planted part of his own 80 acres in the area of North Tract known later as Sugar-ville. Sugar-ville. The family lived in the growing settlement of Burtner when it was centered west of the present business busi-ness section of Delta. Across the tracks from the present Union Pacific Pa-cific Railroad station, and southwest south-west of the freight depot, was the main office of The Delta Land and Water Company, a tall two-story frame building and has been converted con-verted Into a residence in the lOSO's. The house number on that, residence is 516 West 100 North. This Delta Land and Water office building was a landmark when the Barben family moved to Burtner 'n 1911. The house the Barbens lived in for about two years was a little west and a little north of this same Delta Land and Water Company office or building. The children attended school two years in Burtner schools. Marie recalled re-called that her teachers' names were John Avery Bishop and Wm. Gardner. Venice's teachers' names were Aline Sperry, (Nephl, Utah) and Eugene Gardner. John Steele family was fairly close neighbors. Soon the family moved to the small house on their Sugarville farm and from that time on, the children went to Woodrow School which was located on the corner of the Jolly Stitchers' hall. Venice added: -"Mrs. Underhill was my teacher-and boy was she a good one!" Fred Barben was a skilled black-Continued black-Continued on bock page) Friday Saturday, tee 7-8, VAlzLEY" D.H.S. Rodeo, June 7-3 at Hinckley The rodeo coming up June 7 & 8, 1908 at Hinckley, sponsored by the Delta High School Rodeo Club, is one of many such "qualifying" rodeos across the state. "Qualifying" means that contestants contes-tants placing In one of the top 3 spots in any event will be eligible to participate in the State High School Rodeo In Lehi in mid-July. Winners at the state rodeo will travel to Kansas later this summer sum-mer to compete in the national rodeo. The rodeo, which begins at 8:00 'nm hnth nir-htc ic nPA-nnnrnved p...... . " 1 , I and Mescaro Circle-J stock from Riverton, Utah will be used, Events will include bareback riding, saddle bronc riding, bull riding, team roping, calf roping and bu.ldogging. Events for girls will include the Rodeo Queen contest, con-test, set for Friday, 5:00 p.m., pole bending, breakaway calf roping, and barrel racing. . . Concessions will be sponsored by the Delta JayCees. Before being aliowed to participate partic-ipate in a high school rodeo, entry en-try blanks of all contestants are signed by their high school principals. prin-cipals. Receives $6,000 Scholarship Owen 5. Cahoon, son of Clayson Cahoon of Delta and the late Hazel Haz-el W. Cahoon, has just received a $6,000 scholarship. Owen is a student stu-dent at State College, Pennsylvania. Pennsyl-vania. The scholarship, awarded by the Fisher-Price Toy Co., is offered annually an-nually to graduate students who are doctoral candidates in the field of Child Development or Child Psychology. Owen is a graduate of Delta High School and Utah State University. Uni-versity. He taught at both USU and University of Utah before going to Pennsylvania. He and his wife, the former Charlotte Taylor of Delta, are the parents of four children. M-Men Softball 1st Ka'f June 13th, Thursday Delta 1st vs. Delta 2nd 7:00 Deseret vs. Delta 3rd 8:00 Hinckley vs Sutherland 9:00 June 14th, Friday Deseret vs. Hinckley 7:00 Delta 2nd vs Sutherland 8:00 Delta 1st vs Delta 3rd 9:00 June 20th, Thursday Delta 2nd vs Deseret 7:00 Delta 1st vs Sutherland 8:00 Delta 3rd vs Hinckley 9:00 June 27, Thursday Delta 1st ys Hinckley 7:00 Sutherland vs Deseret 8:00 Delta 3rd vs Delta 2nd 9:00 July 5, Friday Sutherland vs Delta 3rd 7:00 Hinckley vs Delta 2nd 8:00 Deita 1st vs Deseret 9:00 Each team must furnish one umpire for their game. All insurance insur-ance must be paid. (MIA Insurance) Insur-ance) JR. M-MEN SOFTBALL June 14th, Friday Delta 2nd vs. Delta 3rd 7:30 Hinckley vs Sutherland 8:30 June 21st, Friday Delta 2nd vs Sutherland 7:30 Delta 3rd vs Hinckley 8:30 July Sth, Friday Sutherland vs Delta 3rd 7:30 Delta 2nd vs Hinckley 8:30 Each team must furnish one umpire for each game. Their insurance insur-ance must be paid before any league games. LIGHTNING STRIKES HAYSTACK Fire caused by lightning caused an estimated loss of $1500.00 Tuesday, Tues-day, May 27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moody, Deseret. The lightning struck a stack of approximately 125 tons of baled hay at the Moody home. The hay caught fire immediately and before being extinguished by friends and neighbors and the Delta Fire Dept. consumed between 75 and 80 tons. Mr. and Mrs. Moody's daughter, Kathy, was within 100 feet of the stack when the lightning struck. The hay was uninsured. ATTEND LAND BANK CONFAB Wendall N. Anderson, Richfield, Mgr. of the Land Bank Ass'n and Millard V. Owens, Cedar City assistant as-sistant mgr., attended a Manager's Mana-ger's and Appraiser's convention in Los Angeles on May 27 and 28. New procedures, availability and money costs were discussed. Those attending the convention were assured of sufficient funds for farm loans. Mr. Owens, appraiser ap-praiser for the ass'n, attended a tour of dairy farms in the San Bernardino Ber-nardino area. Quarterly Conference Draws Large Crowd By Harriet Eliason Doseivt IDS Stake Quarterly Conference wus held Sunday, June 2. Preliminary meetings on the thome "How to Evaluate your Performance Per-formance in Your Church Calling," were held Saturday, June 1. Stake President E. L. Moody conducted con-ducted the Sunday morning session. Musical numbers were furnished by the Singing Mothers. Invocation wus given b y Ben H. Robison. Benediction was offered by Merlin D. Christfiisen, both ure High Councilmen. EWlon A. Eliuson, Counselor in "lie Stake Presidency, addressing the conference exhorted members to take a stand against "Liquor by the Drink". "Liquor has dulled more Incentive and blighted more people than any other thing. Where liquor cornea in, spirltua.ity goes out," Mr. Eliuson said. He noted that more than 50 of fatal accidents are caused by drunkenness and deplored deplor-ed the fact that booths have been set up In Salt Lake City to encourage encour-age persons to sign petitions for "liquor by the drink". "I hope fathers are taking the opportunity to teach their sons by example," Mr. Eliason commented. He said he agred with Aristotle who maintained, main-tained, "All who have meditated on government of mankind, agree that the fate of empires is dependent depen-dent upon education of youth." Frank Lyman, Stake Counselor, related the experiences of attend ing the Brigham Young University graduating exercises. "Our young people are leaders and have potential poten-tial for great leadership of the future," he said. He expressed the hope that a - Youth Conference might be arranged this summer in Delta. Quoting Apostle Harold B. Lee, Mr. Lyman urged conference-goers conference-goers to place more emphasis on family preparedness, both In home storage and education. "The only safety and security in this church are the things that come from the Prophet of the Lord . . . and following fol-lowing this council . . . that of the prophets who head this church. We sustain our church leaders," he said Mr. Lyman continued, "We're living In a time comparable to the time of Sameul the Lamanite and Noah. The wicked will destroy the wicked and every man will have By INEZ RIDING MAILBAG Denver, Colorado, May 28, 1968 Dear Inez: After having read your colunm of May 16, I have a request to make. Inez, would it be in order, now that you are on the Steams-Roger Steams-Roger payroll, for you to take over combing Opal's hair so that Brents (Hudson) can get back to doing his construction work? Possibly your efforts in that direction may make our Steams-Roger construction construc-tion program run a little more efficiently. Best regards, Bob Gillis - Delta, Utah, June 5, 1968 Dear Bob: Will this mean a raise in pay or will it just be an added duty on an already below-union-scale salary? I want to know before I consent to Golf, Anyone? The Hidden Meadow Golf Course located about two miles west of Delta, opened to play over the weekend with three holes ready for play. Green fes have ben established at 50 cents a day until further notice. At least two groups of area youth has spent a lot of hours at the course helping to get everything every-thing ready. The Delta High Pep Club worked two afternoons under the direction of their physeal educaton teacher, Miss Karen Allmendinger. Also helping at the course has been Boy Scout Troop 141 with their leader, Cecil Losee. Association officials extend warm thanks to the youth groups for this work. Summer Band BEGINNERS Monday 8:00 a.m.-Sutherland 9:00 a.m.-Hinckley Tuesday 8:00 a.m.-Oak City 9:00 a.m.-Leamington 11:00 a.m. -Delta Wednesday 8:00 a.m.-Sutherland 9:00 a.m.-Hinckley Thursday 8:00 a.m.-OakCity 9:00 a.m.-Leamington 11:00 a.m. Delta Junior and Senior Band 7:00 p.m., junior, Monday and Wednesday 8:00 p.m., senior, Monday and Wednesday FOR FURTHER INFO CONTACT KAY BASETT, DHS BAND DIRECTOR, DI-RECTOR, i to take up his sword against his! neighbors or flee to Zkm." He closed with reference to the fact that IJ)S Church authorities have advised against "liquor by the drink". President Moody commented "The spirit of the Lord has been with us this day. I appreciate the member-'ship member-'ship who have been conforming to the principles of the Gospel." He pointed out that there are Latter-day Latter-day Saints and Latter-day Aints. "When a prophet speaks, he is 'speaking under the inspiration of our Father in Heaven," said Mr. Moody. He reminded his audience that LDS members believe in pre-! pre-! existence and that they must not j fail to do the work of the church on this earth. "You are expected to he at Sacrament meetings and 'ull leadeishlp and correlation meet ings," Mr. Moody said. "Each Lat- circumspect In his relations with others, to keep the word of wisdom, 10 quaiuy ior a tempie reemmona. to participate in the activity of the church, to have individual and family prayers and home evening. May the Lord bless us that we may have the joys and understanding and peace that may be ours thru living the Gospel," he concluded. Other speakers included High Councilman Joseph Moody who stressed the Importance of family hour and obeying the principles of the church as outlined by the General Gen-eral Authorities; High Councilman J. Lathel Callister who advised members to read and study church publications and pointed out that the purpose of MIA is to develop , testimony, spirituality and talent of young people; High Councilman E. Reeee Finlinson emphasized the importance of temple marriages and educating youth on temple marriages. Betsy Johnson and Dean Swal-bery Swal-bery represented the youth of the stake with short talks. "The most important thing is happiness. Long range goals are Important," Miss Johnson said. Mr. Swalberg said "In seminary we have learned that ,the sin is committed first In the heart by unrighteous thought and immorality destroys character." He also spoke of the principles of repentance re-pentance and the missinary pro-gram pro-gram of the church. combing Opal's hair. Demandingly yours, Inez Riding Hinckley, Utah.June 4, 1968 Dear Editor: For the past month my outdoor activities have been made Impossible Impos-sible by a small buzzing insect that lights on my body and pierces my skin with its (her) proboscis. The insect then puffs out with a red liquid that looks suspiciously like my blood. The rsult is mostly welts that swell and itch. I doubt if the insect is a mosquito as we have a mosquito abatment program. With your vast Knowledge, can you tell me what this buzzing pest is? An Itching Reader, Susan Dutson - Dear Susan: I have no idea what kind ol buzzing pest is zeroing in on you. I will have to call on help from several sources before I can give you an answer. In the meantime, why don't yoi just move to Delta where we have no pests, of any kind? Invitingly yours, Inez Riding June Activities at M. E. Bird Center Thursday, June 6 at 7:30 p.m. "Survival from Radiation" films and pamplets by Reese Finlinson. Monday, June) 10 at 1:00 p.m. Oil Painting by Mytris Peterson Wednesday, June 12, at 8:00 p.m. Tops Club Thursday. June 13 at 7:30 p.m. Survival from Radiation (Class II) by Reese Finlinson Monday, June 17 at 1:00 p.m. Oil Painting Class Wednesday, June 13 at 8:00 pm Tops Club Thursday, June 20 at 7:30 p.m. Talk by Judge C. Nelson Day, of Fillmore. Refreshments Thursday, June 27 "Fun With Pictures" to be given by Mrs. Mary Henrie. BUD A. WEST IS CANDIDATE FOR ADVANCED DEGREE Hud A. West is one of the 727 students who are candidates for advanced degrees at the University of Utah's 99th annual commencement, commence-ment, June 7, 1968. Mr. West is married to the former Joyce Hill, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Arthur Hill, Delta, RFD, Utah. . - He is a candidate for a Doctor of Medicine degree. After graduation, Mr. West will intern at the University of Oregon Hospitals and Clinics, Portland, Oregon. He plans to specialize in Otolaryngology. p.m. a is 0 0 '-Mir: Memorial Day servicos at the West Millard cemeteries, presented pre-sented by the American Legion; Cahoon-Jensen Post 13S, were beautifully simple and well-attended. In charge was Joe Stewart, Commander. Speaker of the services was Ward Killpack, Bishop of Delta First Ward and veteran of World Wor-ld Waf II, Invocation was given by Willard Stephenson, Bishop of Delta Second Ward and veteran) vet-eran) of World War II. Firing squad members were Gene Walker, Willis . Morrison, Mick Roberts, Bryce Ashby, Ted Nie'son and Rex Jenson, who served as commander. Don Cony raised the American Flag. Color bearers were Joseph Mercer and Wi'ford Mu aster. Color Col-or Guards were Boyd Schena and Boyd Bunker. Bishop Killpack spoke on A-merica A-merica and its relations to God. The five-foot white cross, decorated dec-orated with rsd poppies and a a white satin ribbon, was placed at the foot of the memorial marker mar-ker by members of the Legion Auxiliary early Memorial Day. Many visitors at the Delta cemetery cem-etery commented on the new cross and how striking it was. AuxUiary members are hopeful of having enough large crosses for each cemetery in West Millard Mil-lard in future years. Members o i the Auxiliary placed between 150 and 2UU small crosses at veterans' graves for the day. The veterans, buried bur-ied in west Millard cemeteries, served from, the days of the old Utah Territory through the Vietnam Viet-nam War. Servicemen ... Army Specialist Four Dale R. Bunker," 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Bunker, Delta, received a Parachutist Badge May 23 upon completion of the Infantry School's three-week airborne course at Ft. Benning, Ga. ' His training, which included five jumps from a C-130 airplane flying 170 miles an hour at an altitude of 1,250 feet, qualified him as a parachutist. para-chutist. He also underwent strenuous strenu-ous physical conditioning. Receives Bronze Star Medal Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Moody received word Wednesday, June 5, 1968 of the presentation of the Bronze Star to their son, Sp4 Paul Y. Moody for heroism displayed on November 6, 1967 on a Vietnam battlefield. The Bronze Star is presented on presidential orders. Paul was a rifleman in the Que Son Valley and his unit was under intense hostile fire. His' unit sustained sus-tained several casualties. Paul exposed ex-posed himself many times to enemy fire by moving into open area as he assisted in moving the casaulties. He, too received wounds Despite his wounds, paul continued to help. He carried another injured soldier until he reached a covered position. The injured man died while Paul held him. After being evacuated from the battlefield, Paul received emergency emergen-cy treatment at a hospital in Viet Nam and was transferred to a hospital hos-pital in Japan. He was later transferred trans-ferred to Letterman's Hospital in San Francisco, Calif. Since his recovery re-covery Paul has been stationed at Fort Ord, Calif, where he has been working in an office. He will receive his discharge from the army Friday, June 7 and will attend summer school at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University. DEADLINE!! DEADLINE!! Deadline for whitetop eradication is June 15, Millard County Weed Committee members say. Hay contaminated con-taminated with whitetop cut after the above date can be quarantined to the farm on which it was raised, it was emphasized. The committee recommends that all whitetop be controlled by spray ing or cutting by June 15. They recommend re-commend spraying with amino-tri-zol for control. SUMMER DANCES The Stake MIA is starting the summer dance activities June 15, June 22, July 6, July 20, Aug. 3, Aug. 17. Watch for bulletins telling time and place. CJincEiDey |