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Show si rail in' "round iotvit DELTA, UTAH Population -1703 Klevntion, 4.649 New $1.7 Million High School City Water and Sewer Electric Service Surfaced Streets (.'lunches, Civic Clubs. Bank Veteran's Groups Hospital, Library Municipal Airport Municipal Swimming Pool FAA Station Vol .meer Fire Department MILLARD COUNTY Population 7,877 Cruzing and Industrial Lands Alfalfa Seed, Honey Poultry and Turkey Raising Stockraising, Dairy Farming Ducks, Geese, 1 .leasants Deer. Cottontail Rabbits Trout, Bass, and Catfish Mountain Recreation Boating, Picnic Facilities A Great Place To Livel WEATHERLY SPEAKING Weathermen Farnsworth and Cutler Cut-ler report a high of 52 was recorded record-ed on Jan. 13. A low of 5 was recorded re-corded on the 9th. 45-hundredths of an inch was measured Jan. 14. WESTERN DANCE ON TAP The West Millard Motor Posse invites everyone to a lively dance cnhiHav fon 18 Q-nn nm fit Woodrow. Music will be country and western wes-tern style by several construction workers now residing in the area. Charge is $1.00 a couple and all poceeds will be used on needed equipment by the posse. DAUGHTERS TO MEET Anne E. Melville Bishop Camp, DUP, will meet Friday, Jan., 7. 2:00 p.m. at the home of Zelda Ogden. Emily Young will assist with hostess hos-tess duties. Dept. Officials Plan Legion and Auxiliary Affair The American Legion is observing obser-ving its Golden Anniversary this year. To observe the occasion Utah Department officials are planning a big party for March 22. 1969 at the Roadway Inn, 154 West Sixth South, Salt Lake City, Utah. The Party gets underway at 6:00 p.m. with a social hour and concludes con-cludes with dancing. Dress is-for-mal. Special guests to the affair will be Governor Calvin L. Hampton, Mayor J.Bracken Lee, Past Department Depart-ment Commanders and others. The committee in charge of the Golden Anniversary Party met Saturday, Sat-urday, Jan. 11. in Salt Lake City. The committee decided that each Post and each unit of the state would receive two tickets to the affair. Mr. Higbee said, "Do what , you want with these two tickets, land area. Congress appropriated but see to it that they are present-1 for BLM operations in Utah during ed at the party March 22 by two fiscal year 1969 (the last six people who will attend. Do what months of 1968 and thef irst sid you want with them. Give them months of 19G9) $3,053,600 for away, raffle them off, send, your management of the land and it 5 own check to pay for them but resources, $896,800 for project con-remember con-remember people are wanted at struction, end maintenance, and the dining room not just checks to cover the price of the two tickets. Each ticket will be $4.15. If under extreme circumstances, no one can come to the party, send the tickets back end some other ost or unit will use them. Surplus tickets will be available for resale from Dean Hall. Adjutant on a " first come, first served" basis." ' I Deadline for returning unsold tickets will be announced from department headquarters. i Mrs. Oswald (LaVell) Johnson, Delta RFD, is a member of the Gol dc.n Anniversary Committee. OAK CITY SLATES EENEFIT NIGHT An Onk Pitv Ward hiiilriinc fund honofit i cin'teH nt Dpeorpt stakp'Mrs. Fowles died Dec. 26 Center Saturday, Jan. 25, 1969, 7:30, Dm .... $2.00 admission tickets are avail- able from any Oak City ward member. mem-ber. The admission fee covers the cost of an excellent turkey dinner and an outstanding program pre sented bv DeLong Banks and authentic Indian dancers who have toured with Brigham Young University Uni-versity groups. Everyone in invited to attend. NOTICE! The following is the schedule for new vehicle license plates and renewals. Delta: each Tuesday during Jan. and Feb. except Jan. 14 and Jan. ?8 at the Millard County Office Building. Hours are 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. "o 4:00 p.m. Delta: Each Friday from 12:00 noon to 4:00 p.m. for out-of-state . and transfers. Lynndyl: Jan. 14, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Leamington: Jan. 14, 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Oak City: Jan. 28 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. The Fillmore schedule is Monday, Mon-day, Wednesday and Thursday of each week from 12:00 noon to 5:00 p.m. at the courthouse. "SERVING Vol. 59 No. 29 Three Arrests Made i "A brilliant piece of police work," Rainsdon, who is home on leave said Delta's mayor, Richard S. Mor- from the U. S. Navy, pled guilty rison Monday night in reference to to the chnrge of possession, control the well planned and well execute J rM sale of marijunnn. Judge Day police manuever Saturday night in withheld sentence and placed him Delta that resulted In the simul- on probation for three years. Terms taneous capture in. different Ioca-1 of the probation stipulate that tions and arrests of three west Mil- Rainsrbn return to military service lard men suspected of violating and comply with the Navy's re-State re-State Statute 58-13 A-2 which quiromonts; that he report to adu't states "It shall be unlawful for any probation and parole officer as re-person re-person to manufacture, possess, quired; that he report to the court have under his control, sell, pre-; if required; comply with the law scribe, administer, dispense or com- in every respect; if terminated pound any narcotic drug except is ' frorn the Navy, must secure and authorized in this act." Confiscated maintain gainful employment. Fail-was Fail-was a package of marijuana. j ure to comply with any of the pro-Working pro-Working together in the plan balion terms will result in viola-were viola-were County Sheriff Calvin Stewart, j tion, Judge Day pointed out. j xrooper torn itynearson, ueita f once cniei x any canister, umcers Rov Wood and O'Neil Lake, County Attorney Eldon Eliason, Delta City Councilman Leo Burraston and Ken Hare, Bill f.lundy, Jr. and Thorpe Robison, all deputized by Sheriff Stewart. George Johnson, 21, Lynndyl; Sam Sledge, 21, Oasis; and Robert Rainsdon, 21, Delta, were arraigned before Justice Emil Pearson later that same evening on felony com plaints signed by O'Neil Lake, Preliminary hearings for the trio were set for Tuesday, Jan. 14 be- with marijuana." fore Justice Pearson. I Attorney Eliason said Wednesday Waiving hearings were Sledge that smoking a marijuana cigarette and Rainsdon. Johnson's hearing constitutes a felony. Persons con-was con-was postponed until January 23. I victed of a felony are precluded Sledge and Rainsdon and their from military service and positions attorney, Louis Trevort of Manti, in the federal government, he add-appeared add-appeared before Fifth District ed. Persons convicted of a felony Judge C. Nelson Day Tuesday night are denied visas to visit foreign at 9:00 o'clock in Fillmore. I countries and many private com- Sledge pled guilty to the charge panies will not hire a person who of possession and sale of marijuana, has a felony conviction on his Judge Day withheld sentence to record. "It's a very serious charge, await a pre-se,ntence report from Conviction is like a brand from a the Adult Probation and Parole branding iron. It lasts a life time," Board. Mr. Eliason concluded. BLM Highlights for Each United States citizen "owns" one-tenth of an acre in Utah-- owned in common with the other 200 million citizens of the nation and managed by the U. b. Bureau of Land Management. Recognizing this, Robert D. Niel - son, BLM state director for Utah, I Monday issued a report concerning what happened in 1968 on the near-, ly 23 million acres administered by BLM in Utah. BLM had 216 permanent employ ees to carry out its responsibilities on 44 percent of the state's total $202,438 for range improvements. Receipts from BLM-administered j lands in Utah during fiscal year , 1968 amounted to approximately $9 million. About a third of the 1 receipts are paid by BLM each six months to the Utah treasury and the state received $1,323,809.68 last . February and $1,713,712,60 in Aug. Mother of D.H.S. Principal Dies Funeral services for Bessie Le-.nora Le-.nora Tolley Fowles, 67, were held in Salt Lake City, Dec. 30, 1968. at her hme of natural causes. She was born June 24, 1909 in TVTU! TT.. . TT 1 r : ,lu "7"'" ttlm Whittaker Tollev. She was educat ed in Nephi schools. She was married mar-ried to Irvin. William Fowles Feb. 4, 1925 in Salt Lake. The marriaee was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died April 22, 967. Mrs. Fowles had served as sec retary of the Carson Camp, DUP, she was a member of the East Mill Creek Lady Lions Club and ? member mem-ber of the Garden Heights South Ward where she served as a Relief Society president and a visiting teacher. In addition, Mrs. Fowles had been a Primary worker. Survivors: sons, daughters. Jack William, Delta; Don Keith, Bountiful; Bounti-ful; Jerry, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Boyd (JoAnn) Smith. Price. Ut: iMrs. Robert (Pat) Fife, Sacramen-I Sacramen-I to, Calif.; brothers, sisters, Soencer, j Elgin, Ore.; Leon, Milford, Ut.; Meri, Moses Lake, Wash.; Douglas, Mrs. Clinton (Phyllis) Price, both, Salt I ake City; Frank, Rav Donald. Mrs. Kenneth Ruth) Zabriskie, all of Nephi. Burial was in Salt Lake City. DUP MEETING POSTPONED The regular meeting of the Helen Mar McCullough Camp, DUP, has been postponed from Jan. 17 until further notice. Officers have been advised by medical authorities such measures will help curtail the spread of flu. Z7 - I THE PEOPLE OF DELTA Thursday, January 16, 1969, Delta, -me state or utan taxes a aim t view oi tne use, possession or saie J of marijuana," said the judge, In speaking for the prosecution Attorney Eliason said, "Citizens are i concerned and upset over mari- juana in our area. School and law enforcement officials have express ed deep concern because of minors involved. The young people of our county will take note of what is said r.nd done in this courtroom. We realize that court action may I be a deterrent to other young peo- pie who may be tempted to tamper 1968 Noted . . . A major source of income was from mineral activity on the public lands. During 1968 BLM issued the following leases and permits (with acreage involved given in partn- theses): oil and gas, 1,839 (1,907, 083); coal, 33 (55,309); potash, 22 (57,703); phosphate, five (2,633); sodium, one (520). No gilsonite or asphalt leases were issued in 1968. AS 01 e year, tne numDer or leases ana permits outstanding out-standing on BLM-administered lands in Utah and the acreage in- vuiveu were us louows. on ana gas, 13,660 (7,510,425); coal, 223 (336, 790) ; potash, 91 (174,848); phosphate, phos-phate, 31 (41,989); gilsonite and asphalt, 20 (11,788). I Just as mineral activity on the public lands increased slightly in j 1968 over previous year's figures other uses of lands and resources ! showed incheases. More than 500 livestock operators grazed some 942,000 sheep on BLM- administered lands in Utah and 1,800 stockmen grazed 168,000 cattle and horses on those lands, This accounted for 14 of forage requirements for range livestock in Utah. In another type of use, more rec-reationists rec-reationists visited public lands i.1 Utah for such activities as hunting, fishing, rockhounding, picnicking and sight-seeing. To accommodate them BLM completed Starr Springs , campgrounds just off Utah Highway High-way 276 en route to Bullfrog Basin. Also completed was a visitor center cen-ter at Cleveland-Lloyd Dinosaur Quarry in Emery County with inter- pretive exhibits and picnic facili- uw.nmrauun viius w oLjvi- aa-( nimwtcitu miiua 111 uiau UULHlg 1968 were estimated at more than two million, Just before Christmas there was another use of public lands. The eight BLM district offices in Utah Cont'nued on back page) AT THEIR Christinas Social on Dec. 23rd, the Delta JayCees pre-'sented pre-'sented to the City of Delta a check of $150.00 to help with Christmas street lighting. Pictured VI -Wp SpPk lilft If AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Utah 84624 $4.25 year in advance 6 mos. $2.50 Copy 10c Mrs. Boyd (Huth) Bergreen, secretary; sec-retary; Mr. Kamell Parry, chairman, chair-man, and Mrs. Eldon A. (Harriet) Eliason, publicity chairman, take Delta Scrapbook Entered in Natl Beautification by Harriet Eliason "Delta was awarded a three-way tie in the state for first place in the 1968 cleanup and beautification contest and we felt somewhat obli - gated to help represent our state in the national competition this year, ' said Kamell Parry, chairman.. Delta Cty puchased a scrapbook and paid for five hundred copies of a one' page summary concerning Delta's progress throughout the past year. These summaries will be distributed distribut-ed nationally at the time of the national Beautification Convention in Washington, D. C. in February. Mrs. Boyd (Ruth) Bergreen, sec retary of Deltas committee, and Mrs. Eldon A. (Harriet) Eliason, publicity chairman, spent many hours compiling pictures, news paper articles, citizens letter, orga- j nization plans, and summarizations of meeting minutes to make the scrapbook complete. In addition to having a record of beautification efforts, the scrapbook is a valuable historical record of Delta in 1968. The scrapbook will be returned this spring and will be filed with the mayor to be put on public display dis-play according to his determination. determina-tion. Mayor Morrison was the person per-son appointing the beautification chairman, originally Mr. David L. Clark, who got things underway, before relinsuishing the reins to Mr. Kamell Parry, who drove the wagon the long stretch and over the finish line this winter. Mr. Evan Gardner, who represented the City Council on the beautification committee, com-mittee, has contributed a great deal of time toward endeavors re- quiring city, state, and county co - operation. Albert Winsor, vice-chairman, vice-chairman, and Mrs. Arch (Eddys) Barben, have also been instumental in the success of this year's program. pro-gram. A special note of thanks is also extended to the many volunteers volun-teers who helped individually as well as collectively in improving Deta's landscape. The National Clean Ud Cnntest. the oldest and largest competition! of its kinds in the nation, has been! nononng ana giving national re- The American Cancer Society recognition re-cognition to the voluntary civic, DOrts that everv vear some 44.000 improvement etiorts 01 cities ana towns across the country since 1929. It is sponsored annually by This particular kind of cancer the National Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix!strikes about 73 00o persons a year. u? Bureau. IWhen the disease is found early "The excellent community better- and treated promptly about 75 per ment efforts of the people of Delta, cent of the cases can be saved, the Utah are to be commended," said 1 society points out. - , - Ce.ncer of the colon and rectum is seldom discussed and this is a major contributing cause of the low survival rate of 40 percent. Too, not enough people submit to regu left to right is Arthur Jeffery, Secretary-Treasurer; Hal Young, Christmas Lighting Chairman and Evan Gardner, City Councilman. The JayCees feel privileged to help with this city project. V As LEY" last look at Delta's beautification scrapbook before sending it on to Washington, D. C. for National Nation-al beautification competition. Bureau Director, Richard H. Hack- endahl. "Their accompolishments,sen of Delta Elementary PTA met show their dedicated service and with council to discuss the traffic acceptance of the civic improve- crossing near the school and how .ment challenge." The presentation of Trophies Distinguished Achievement Awards,1 land Certificates of Honorable Men-i tion to winning cities will take! j place Feb. 25 in Washington, D.C. i in a ceremony climaxing the Na-I tional Congress on Beautification,1 also sponsored by the Clean Up Bureau. 1 Mayors and citizens' delegations ' from across the nation have been invited to attend the Congress on ! Beautification. Last year approxi mately 700 persons representing over 300 cities and towns partici- pated. Delta Notes More Downtown Change First Security Bank of Utah has purchased property on Delta Main Street, known as the "Old Bank Building" and the "Old Sharp A-partments" A-partments" and more recently only as "The Delta Apartments" and plans to construct a new Delta branch office there. In recent years the apartments have been operated by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Abbott who also owned and operated "Paul's Rock Shop" located locat-ed in the same building. Part of the old building formerly housed the County Offices, Nona's Dress Shop and a cafe. The cafe has not been opened for severe 1 years. The county offices are now housed in the Cecil Baker Building and Nona's Dress Shop discontinued several years ago. The Bookmobile headquarters are established where the dress shop was located. The Bookmobile headquarters are being moved to 231 North First West according to Mr. Kamell Parry, Manager. The move will be comP'eted around first of Fen A Provo construction company is in Delta now working on demolish-ment demolish-ment of the old building. According to Ferrin Lovell, Manager Man-ager of First Security, construction of the new banking facilities wi'l begin this spring. Cancer Education Program Underway people die in the United States of cancer nf tho r-ninn nH lar health checkups where such cancers could be detected. vniciais 01 tne American Cancr Society stress the importance of ; every man and woman over 40, years having yearly medical exami- nations, ?. thorough one which in elude a proctoscopic examination. Where large numbers of people have submitted to a proctoscopic examination smll cancers have been found suprisingly often. In many cases, the patient wps not aware enything was wrong. An educational program about cancer of the colon and rectum is being conducted by the West Mil lard County unit under the chair manship of Amelia Cole, Delta. Groups interested in acquiring a speaker or having films shown should contact Mrs. Cole or Mrs. LaVonne Morrison, Education Chair man. GOT A HOME TO RENT? List It In the Chronicle. A fifty cent ad can bring good renters. Cyeicil Votes o leff Business Replate Open-Close Hours By a vote of four to one, Delta Dept. has been policing the cross-City cross-City Council voted to modify part lng for the past few Aeeks on a of Section One, Chapter Six, Delta temporary basis. It was suggested City Ordinance at its regular meet- j by Mr. Church and Mr. Sorensen lng Monday night. All of Chaptethat a permanent arrangement be Six regulates closing hours for 'busi- made using a semi-retired person, nesses. Section One regulates re- Council unanimously supported the tail stores, grocery stores, meat , suggestion p.nd voted to appropri-marke's, appropri-marke's, feed stores, barber shops, ate $100.00 to the PTA to complete beauty parlors, conl dealers, lum-jthe arrangements, bor yards, hardware stores, imple- Repescntatives of Utah Moment Mo-ment dealers, garages, electrical phone Co cx.painecl t0 the caUncil supply stores, department stores the compnny's threo-venr Improve-roi.air Improve-roi.air shops, clothing stores and mm program whicll will R0 into jewelry stores. I he new Ordinance i Rcli(m ln l!)ca Mr. Xal Wardlo, will allow any one of the above to. lncal manager, said that details remain open twenty-four hours awoul(1 bo reipased for publication day with the exception of Sunday. i tne near future The Ordinance is published this j Councilmen remir.J Delta resi- , il9"" DLcomes elective tea. 1, 19G9. Another Ordinance adopted Mon day amends Section 21-21 of Chap- ter Twenty-One relating to trailer parks, camps and house trailers. The new Ordinance will allow De'-ta De'-ta residents to provide a space for a house trailer upon application. The permits are good for one year and may be revoked at any time upon a public hearing showing good cause. Permits are $10.00 each payable to the City Recorder. The Ordinance is published in this issue is-sue and becomes effective Feb. 1, 1969. Prin. David Church and Bob Soren i best to police it. Delta City Police i Former Hinckley Man Dies in Las Vegas, Mev. Funeral s ervices f or W. Dean Hilton, 40, Las Vegas, Nev., former - ly of Hinckley will be held Thurs-' T i n rt . rr, i ,,i , ; uy, dan. j.o, ;uu p.m. ai nincKieyi LDS Ward Chapel. Mr. Hilton died following a brief illness in a Las , Vegas hospital Jan. 11, 1969. ne was Dor.n aepi. zb, lyza in iiini;iiey iu nugn aim lvalue oiacK Hilton. He married Cheryl Moody in Deseret. Mr. Hilton was a member of the IDS Church, Pilots Association and had attended Brigham Young University. Uni-versity. He was a road construction engineer. Survivors include his widow at Las Vegas; children, DeAnn, David and Brad; mother, Salt Lake City; sisters, Mrs. Lowell (Hope) Bennett, American Fork; Mrs. Willis (Helen) Eaton, Mrs. Wallace (Farris) Mc-Lachian, Mc-Lachian, Mrs. Darrel (Birdie Lou) Allred, all Salt Lake City; Mrs. Richard (Eve) Roberts, Mountain. View, Calif.; Mrs. LeRoy (Beth) Ross, Ely, Nev.; Mrs. Verl (Mar-gene) (Mar-gene) Jensen, Caldwell, Idaho. Burial will be in the Hinckley Cemetery. Former Oak City Resident Dies Funeral services for Merrill William Wil-liam Olson, 63, were held in Orem Thursday, Jan. 16, 1969. A former resident of Oak City, Mr. Olson died Jan. 12, in a Provo hospital of a heart ailment. He was born in Oak City July 7, 1905 to William L. and Eliza Raw-linson Raw-linson Olson. He married Margaret Wells, Dec. 24, 1924 in Fillmore. She died March 26, 1934. He married IaPriel Harrison March 20, 1937 in Provo. the marriage was solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple Oct. 7, 1961. He was a machinist. Survivors: widow at Orem; son, daughter, Capt. Merrill H. (Harry) Olson, USAF; Mrs. Frank (Janice) Cope, Orem; eight grandchildren; sisters, brothers, Arthur L., Provo; Wilburn, Sunset; Mrs. Spencer (Alice) Webb, Deseret; Mrs. Rus sell (Jennie) Styler, Oasis; Mrs, Corwin (Nora) Nielson, Sunset Burial was in the Orem Citv uemetery. JAYCEES TO MEET JayCee meeting will be held Thursday January 17th at 241 W. 100 N., Delta, at 7:00 p.m. Please note new place, new time. ' State officials will be in attendance atten-dance to present snecial nrocrnm. All members are encouraged to attend. Interested men between 21 and 35 years of age who might be interested in membership are also invited. HOSPITAL NOTES Leona Hoffman, medical. Jack Jones, medical. Thurlo Jacobson, medical. Bertha Owens, medical. Discharged Discharg-ed Jan. 15. Arvil Wankier, medical. Sam Hales, medical. Grant Theobald, medical, charged Jan. 15. Richard Clark, medical. Roer Walker, surgical. EXTENDED CARE Dis- Elijah Winsor. Grant StaDles . Anthony Stephenson, Josie Walker, Delbert and Ruth Searle, Olea Davies, Martha Lindsey, George Sampson, John Clark. William Jacobson, Angus Myers, Josephine Abbott and Susie Sampson. aents that dog tags are now avail able at the Delta City Offices. Deadline f,j Feb. 15, 1969. Tags j cost 52.00 for males end spayed lemnles and $10.03 for unstayed females. A $1.00 penalty will be aded after the Fey. deadline. Another reminder is directed to Delta businesses. License are due on or before MaTch IS, 1969. A 10 delinquent charge will be added after the deadline. Councilman Gardner moved that the south 122 M; feet of Lot Two, Block 52, Plat A be zoned to Commercial Com-mercial 1 (C-l). This is the location loca-tion of the new Delta Post Office and owned by M. H. Workman. His motion died for lack of a second and Mr. Gardner rescinded it. Further Fur-ther action will probably be fortrn coming. ! ! 1 ' 13 Servicemen . . . GAYLEN FAY WALKER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Walker ot Delta, left December 21, 1968 for San Diego, Calif, where he is receiving re-ceiving basic training in the U.S. wavy. Gayien would enjoy receiving re-ceiving letter from hometown friends. His address is: Gayien Walker. S. R. B 822963 Co. 103 NTC, RTC San Diego, Calif. 92133 Army Private First Class Herald S. Petersen,20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heald S. Petersen, Sr., Hinckley, was assigned December 19 to the 101st Airborne Division (Airmobile) in Vietnam, as a medic. Services Held for Former Deltan Funeral services for Leland H. Peterson were held Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1969 at the Deseret Stake Center. Bishop Lem Lovell of Delta Third Ward conducted. Mr. Peterson died Jan. 3 in a Walla Walla, Washington hospital of complications of the flu. John L. Peterson offered family prayer. Prelude and postlude music was played by Glena Moody. A quartet of Erwin Farnsworth, Joe Moody, Grayce Pace and June Lovell, accompanied by Mrs. Glena Moody, sang the opening song. Invocation In-vocation was offered by President E. L. Moody. 1 First speaker was Dell Ashby, a lifelong friend.' "In the Garden" was sung by Katie Gentry accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Glena Moody. President Arthur Barlockcr was the second speaker. Wanda Beck-with Beck-with and Ethel Western sang "Beyond "Be-yond the Sunset" accompanied by Mrs. Moody. Benediction was by E. a Harris. Burial was irTthe Delta Cemetery where the grave was dedicated by a brother, Arland J. Peterson. Pall bearers were Mr. Peterson's six bothers: Arland, Rodney, Car-lyle, Car-lyle, Shirley, Raymond and Kenneth. Ken-neth. SOCIAL SECURITY A Social Security representative will be at the Delta County Office cunning on Wednesday. Januiry 29, 1969 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to: I Irl and Vplmn Ovorctronf Timm on the birth of an s ii riri Jan. 14. The new little miss is the first baby born in the West Mil- lard Hospital for 1969. Albert and Fav Honu-nrth Wmcnr on the birth of a 7 lb. 15 oz. girl 'Jan. 15. 1 I lV P L |