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Show Linda Shurtz, 15, Killed In Sugarville Accident strollin' 'round town 1 J ZZ7 DELTA. UTAH Population 1703 Elevation, 4,649 City Water and Sewer Electric Service Surfaced Streets Churches, Civic Clubs, Bank Veteran's Groups Hospital, Library Municipal Airport Municipal Swimming Pool FAA Station Vol riteor 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 "Roundabout," by LAURA BRADFIELD "Common Judges of Isreal" After spending many hours this past week listening to General Conference, Con-ference, commemorating the 136th Anniversary of the L.D.S. Church, I decided to write on the organization organiz-ation of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Lynndyl, dealing deal-ing mostly with the men who have served as Bishops in our ward. n 1907 a few railroad employees brought their families and a community com-munity was started. The church members went to Leamington to eliurch, later Lynndyl became a branch of the Leamington ward. Lynndyl has always been different differ-ent from most towns, as it has been a railroad town with people coming and going. In the first 35 years 1500 people came and left. The Lynndyl ward was organized March 22, 1911, with Jacob H. Lang-sion Lang-sion as Bishop. The new ward was organized in an old amusement hall with 104 members. Bb:hop Langston moved to Hinck ley in 1915, and Bishop Austin Hunter Hun-ter was chosen to follow. He served until 1018, then he moved to Spanish Span-ish Fork. He was followed by Elmer El-mer A. Jacobs as Bishop, 1918-1919. He was a surveyor and moved to Grantsville. (I hear he is still living liv-ing there). Albert Hurst was the next Bishop. He served in this capacity from 1919 to 1923. He was a farmer. He moved from here to Hinckley and later to Payson, where he passed away a few years ago. Monroe Noble was the next Bishop, Bish-op, serving from 1923 to 1925. Following him in 1925 was J. Alma Al-ma Banks. He was employed by the railroad. He served as Bishop for ten years, until 1935. He is still a member of ouj- ward. He is retired re-tired now and he and his wife have spent many years working in the Manti Temple work which they both enjoy very much. Next was Bishop Lile Johnson, who took the office in 1935. It was during his time in office that the old ward hall was remodeled, class rooms and chapel were added. It took 2 years to complete this project. pro-ject. On Sept. 11, 1938, President Heber J. Grant, Pres. of the L.D.S. Church, came to Lynndyl and dedicated dedi-cated the building. The membership member-ship in the ward was 248 at that time. Lile Johnson was Bishop until un-til 1915. He is still a faithful ward member. At present he is cashier- clerk in the ward. He is a railroader railroad-er and welder, occupations that keep him busy. Next Bishop was Clende Nielson. Bishop Nieli'o.i served from 1915 to 1950. He is at present a retired farmer - yet he is always busy helping his sons on their farms. He is a member of the High Council, a teacher in the MIA and a home teacher. Earl Great house was appointed Bishop from 1950-1955. Ik is a farmer, far-mer, set rotary of the Central Utah Water Co., counseli :r in the Sunday Sun-day School and home teacher. Following him was Reed D. Niel-' Niel-' son. He was Bishop from 1955 to 1961. Reed, with his wit and keen sense of humor, had a great influence in-fluence on the young people. While he was Bishop, many changes were made in the church house. He has always been engaged in farming. He is over the Genealogical organization, organ-ization, the High Priest Quorum, and a Sunday School teacher. Our present Bishop is Phil C. Nielson, Niel-son, who is a very outstanding person. per-son. He has a personality that everyone ev-eryone likes and admires. He has a good wife, Billie, and 6 lovely daughters, Janet, Patsy, Phillls, Carol Ann, Tammy and Pam. Bishop Bish-op Phil as he is often colled, is engaged en-gaged in farming and real estate. His counselors are Keith Nielson and Dean Eatough, with Lowell Wilkins as Ward Clerk. During the World War II years, 1911-1945, there were from 25 to 35 trains traveling through each day, now there are 2 passenger trains that "whistle through" and only a few freight trains. Many people have moved away. There are at present 33 families, and ward membership mem-bership is 140. Although the size of the town has dwindled, the faith of the people is strong. Lynndyl Ward has been organized organ-ized 52 years last month. There has been 12 "Common Judges in Isreal. more commonly known as Bishops", six of whom are still active members mem-bers in our ward. "God bless them." (Material taken from "Milestones of Millard). 'SERVING Volume 56 Number 42 James Morris and Darwin Mabbutt Receive $1,009 for Finding Airplane Leo Burraston presented a $1,000. had searched a total of 10 hours check to James Morris and Darwin beginning the day following the Mabbutt for successfully finding on 1 announcement of the crash. Nov. 1:8th the wreckage of the Min-I Dean C. Sandy, Pocahontas, ,'owa, nesota plane downed since Nov. 15. j sent the $1,000 and a letter of corn-Mr. corn-Mr. Mabbutt was the pilot of ajmendation in behalf of the crash Cessna 172, owned by Mr. Burraston victim's families. The victims were manager of the Delta Municipal Airport and Del-Aero, a crop dusting dust-ing service, when he and Mr. Morris Mor-ris spotted the wreckage on the slope of Delano Peak SO miles south of Delta in the Fishlake National Forest. Mr. Burraston and his group NOTICE, FARMERS The Delta ASCS Office will be open for business Fridav. April 15 at its regular office hours. April 15 , is the final date for sienuD under the Wheat and Feed Grain pro-; I grams. DOUGLAS B. TAYLOR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor of Delta, is keeping busy while attending at-tending school at Utah State University. Un-iversity. Besides being a pre-den-tal major end working part time at the Arctic Circle in Logan, Douglas also has the job of ward clerk in the USU Eleventh Ward. Under the leadership of Bishop Reed H. Gunnell, Lcjan, Douglas makes the ward's monthly reports, re-ports, takes minutes, and is directly dir-ectly responsible for all ward records. Working as a member ol a bishopric bish-opric is just one of the many opportunities op-portunities afforded students belonging be-longing to the USU wards and stake. The Eleventh Ward is one of fifteen wards comprising the USU Stake, which was organized in 1958. Presently students meet in a stake center, institute, and various ofher on and off campus facilities, but construction of a new stake center began this month in anticipation of continued contin-ued growth. JHd You Know? Newspapers are one of the largest larg-est industries in the nation? Their 1 1 ii Mi MM i . . . Siv.; if.;,; f,i : . ,.!:,: :!?'&,. .! i Sf fS.' ' Sf f f , !iis physical production is so massive ricia Callister, Lieuwen Steele, Dix-that Dix-that it constitutes 1.53 of the Fed ie, Marylin and Bill Merrell, Scott eral Reserve Board's Index of In- Bassett, Marcia Talbot, JoAnn Niel-dustrial Niel-dustrial Production, which mea-' son, Kathy Rawlinson, Barbara and sures all industrial activity in the;.Tudy Bassett, Marilyn Peterson, country. The automobile industry's Patricia Wright, Stephen and Mari-proportion Mari-proportion is 1.82; all meat pro-!anne Sperry. Jay and Jodi Finlin- ducts, 1.52; drugs and medicines, 1.47. Newspapers's investment in new plants and equipment has exceeded ex-ceeded $100 million every year since 1955. NEWSPAPERS ARE A VITAL PART OF OUR NATIONAL ECONOMY ECON-OMY Mrs. H. H. Riding attended meeting of the Utah State Instiute of Fine Arts Wednesday at Cover- nor Hampton's office. Mrs. Susan, Dutson worked at the Chronicle; for th ? day while Mrs. Riding was gone New Dili Record Friday, Don Christensen broke the javeline record of 171' to 175'-The 175'-The old record of 174' was set by his brother Ray in 1962. Don's throwing looks even more prom- EVENT High Hurdles Low Hurdles 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash 880 Yard Dash 880 Yard Relay Medley Relay Mile Relay Mile Run " Broad Jump High Jump Shot Put Discus Javelin Pole Vault THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, April 14, 1966 Herm Hemker, 26, the pilot; Mrs. Jane Reeves, 52; Mary Klessing and Nancy Delau, both 19 and coeds at the University of Minnesota; and Dr. Felis Ramirez, a University of Minnesota instructor. Finding this wrecked plane was not a first for these men. In the past six years they have found three other wrecked planes and been successful for ther search for missing persons, lost cattle and sheep. Robert Walker, Utah State Aero nautics Director, is scheduled to speak to the Delta Kiwanis Club April 21st on search and rescue flights. Delia Elementary P-TA Ends Season Delta Elementary PTA met for the last time of the 1965-66 school year at the school auditorium Wednesday, Wed-nesday, April 6. Scouts of the sixth grade posted the colors and led the audience in the Pledge of Alliegiance after which invocation was offered by Elwood Bladen. Donald Western, piano and voice teacher and three of his students performed for the rather sparce audience. Students participating were Karen Eliason, Sheldon Jackson Jack-son and Pamela Callister. A one-act play under the direction direc-tion of Mrs. Albert Skidmoxe, school librarian was presented by stu-i dents of the two sixth grades stress ing the importance of books, libraries libra-ries and ability to read and enjoy life through reading. Taking lead parts in the play were Janice Mork, Miss Lane (librarian), Ronald Wright, Paul; Mark Rawlinson, Eddie Ed-die and Kristine Riding, Kathy, all students. Other sixth grade students stud-ents represented various types of literature and art. Newly-elected officers of Delta Elementary PTA are Betty Jeffery, Pres., Genevieve Farnsworth, Vice Pres.; Eldula Rawlinson, Sec. The will serve for two school years. Performing installation duties was Dana Bishop, Member of West Millard PTA Council. Mrs. Bishop charged the new officers and membership mem-bership to fill PTA duties well. Piano Ilccilal A piano recital for the students of Edith Finlinson will be held Sunday, April 17 at 3:00 p.m. in the Delta First Ward. Those who will plav are: Doris Moody, Sonya and Joan Ashby, Cindy Beckstrand, Jeff Dawson, Christine and Nancy Clark, Janet Fred w. Larikford, medical, admit- Lovell. Sheila and Lori Kay Samp- ted April 7th. yon, Sydney Gardner, Gail Wood ,'chariono WrioM cvon aHmittoH Linda and Carolyn Nickle, Nancy Bladen, Elizabeth, Pamela and Pat- son, Doreen Anderson, Christine Nielson and Kathy Nielson. The public is cordially invited to attend Jolly Stitchers will meet Friday, April 22, 2:30 p.m. at the home of Fern Hepworth, medical, admitted lone Christensen in Levan, Utah. April 8. Transferred to LDS Hos-Assisting Hos-Assisting Mrs. Christensen with; pital in Salt Lake City April 10th. a , hostess duties will be Norma Jen- en. The Jolly Stitchers April Card Partv is' slated for Saturday, April 1C, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Hostesses will be Iva Mitchell. Etta Under- hill, Hazel Cahoon and Trula Ab- bott. for Javetine Set at ising; so the record should soar even higher. Other outstanding trackmen were Sheldon Jackson, Larry Taylor, and Doug Bailey. For Richfield, Christ- lst PLACE B-Taylor 16.6 sec. M Johnson 23 sec. M Stephenson 10.8 sec. M Maxfield 24.3 sec. R Maxfield 53.1 sec. R -Larson 2:06.9 Delta 1:40.9 Delta 4:02.7 Richfield 3:45.4 R -Rasmussen 4:58.6 R Ross 20'2-78" D Bailey 5'7" R -Sampson 47'7" D Bennett 124W D-Christensen 175'6',i" R-Ross 10"5" Delta, Utah 84624 10c copy OFFICIAL NOTICE MILLARD COUNTY, UTAH Office of County Clerk As provided by Title 20, Chapter 3, Section 20-3-13, Laws of Utah 1953. I hereby certify the following to be designated offices for which candidates are to be nominated at primary elections. Applicable to Millard County: United States Congressman Justice of the Utah Supreme Court Judge of the Fifth Judicial District: Dist-rict: Juab, Millard, Beaver, Iron & Washington Counties State Representative from District Dist-rict No. 62: Millard and Juab State Senator from Dis'rict No. 2G: Millard, Beaver and Sanpete County Commissioner, 4-yr term County Commissioner, 2-yr term County Attorney, 4-yr term County Assessor, 4-yr term County Clerk, 4-yr term County Recorder, 4-yr term County Sheriff, 4-yr term County Treasurer, 4-vr term Precinct Justices of the Peace for Fillmore, Delta, Kanosh, Meadow, Hinckley, Garrison, Leamington School Board member from District Dist-rict No. 1: Fillmore 1&2 Voting Districts School Board memher from District Dist-rict No. 2: Scipio, Holden, Meadow and Flowell School Board member from District Dist-rict No. 3: Abraham, Sutherland, Woodrow, Lynndyl, Leamington & the first deliveries of the 1966 ir-Oak ir-Oak City. I rigation season have been made , . , ! to local farmers. In witness whereof I hereunto., Delivered by Abraham legation this 9th day of April, 1966 (SEAL) Guy L. Robins, County Clerk CSU Uusinoss Msijors Talu Arizona Trip Ken Bishop and Grant Bennett, both Delta were among the sixteen College of Southern Utah's Business Busi-ness majors to take a field trip to Phoenix, Arizona recently. The students stu-dents left the CSU campus March 31st. While in Phoenix they visited the General Electric plant, Southwestern Southwest-ern Nitro Chemical Co., Mayer Central Cen-tral Building and Ducommeh Metal Supply. The students saw the Grady Gammage Theatre, last work of Architect Frank Lloyd Wright, located on the campus of Arizona State University. Purpose of the trip was to acquaint ac-quaint the students with industry, production, and job possibilities in various areas of business. I-acuity advisors accompanying the students were Professors A. W. Stephenson, Gary Giles and Mont Crosland. HOSPITAL NOTES Herma Stewart, medical, admitted March 31. Transferred to Nephi Nursing Home Anril 13th April 3. Released April 11th. Irvin Fowles, accident victim, ad mitted April 5th. Released April 9th. Roy Nielson, medical, admitted April Ap-ril 10. Released April 13th. Helen Young, Garrison, medical, admitted April 9. Released April 13th. George D. Church, Jr., medical, admitted ad-mitted April 9th. Paul Skeem, fractured arm, admitted admit-ted April 10th. Walter Potts, medical, admitted April 8. Released April 12th LaVonne Marsh, medical, admitted I Anril 13th. Helen Man McCullouah ComD. DUP. will meet at the home of Ar- tie Henderson Friday. April 15, 2:00 i p.m. Delta, Richfield, Millard Track Meet ensen, Ross, and Sampson were the leading contenders, and Stephenson Stephen-son and Johnson were Millard's best. The final scoring was Richfield Rich-field 86'-.- points. Delta -69 '4, and 2nd PLACE R Christensen 16.7 sec. R Peshlaki 23.5 sec. D Corey 10.9 sec. D Jackson 24.5 sec. M Quigley 53.9 sec. D Spor 2:114 Millard 1:41 6 Richfield 4:03.1 Millard 3:52.9 D- Rowley 4:59.6 D Taylor 19' 4'." D Moody 5'6" R Ross 45'2" D Wood 121'9" R Jorgensen 14'J' 11-3 4" M-Probert 10' VAkLEY $4.00 a year in advance 1 i A' J' Sister DIXIE DUTSON will give her mission report Sunday, April 17, 11:45 a.m. at the Oak City Ward. Miss Dutson is the daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Dutson Dut-son and has just returned from a year and a half mission in the British Mission. Everyone is invited in-vited to hear her report. Wilier 4 oinpniii's Keliver Water N. S. Bassett, Secretary of the local lo-cal water companies reports that Delta Canal Co. delivered 1.2 and Deseret Irrigation Co. delivered .675 Figures are being completed on Melville Irrigation Co. 1 fek ootid! Hashes Problem Lee Wankier met with Delta City Council Monday night to explain in more detail grants and federal assistance available to towns and cities for financing a public works project such as the Delta sewer system. Mr. Wankier is County Supervisor Sup-ervisor of the Farmers Home Administration. Ad-ministration. The council and Mayor Morrison will submit an application to the Utah Water Pollution Control Board for a 30 grant of the estimated costs of the project. Estimated cost is $110,000. The other 70 of the estimated costs may be available through an FHA loan at 4 to 5 interest rates. Don Bird met with council to discuss dis-cuss city licenses for furnace installation in-stallation repairs. Councilman Ash-by Ash-by told Mr. Bird that all furnace repair and service men will be required re-quired to pay the same license fee if they operate within Delta City limits. Council members spent some time exploring ideas of reducing the costs to Delta City for the operation op-eration of the irrigation system. Approximately 90 homes are now using the irrigation system a drop from 168 a few years ago. A prob able solution may be an increase in the ditch tax to users. No decision de-cision was reached, however, and the subject will be discussed at greater length at the next meeting. It was reported that area resi-dens resi-dens are becoming increasingly more careless within Delta City limits li-mits in observing traffic laws and regulations. Some motorists persist in crossing the double-double yellow yel-low lines on Main Street. Councilman Council-man Price was instructed to contact con-tact Police Chief Tony Callister on cracking down on violators. Other items discussed were fire and fire prevention and the Fourth of July Celebration. Councilman Price reported that it had been repeated re-peated to him by fire department personnel that two Delta businesses continue to burn trash near the business establishments without Millard 38. (Abbreviations preceding names are "R" for Richfield; "M" for Millard; Mil-lard; "D" for Delta. 3rd PLACE M - Johnson 17 sec. M Hatton 23.8 sec. D Jackson, Anderson 11.1 sec. M Stephenson 24.6 sec. R---Christensen 55 sec. R Church 2:16.9 Richfield 1:459 Millard 4:08.1 Delta 3:53.0 R Curtis 5:05.0 M Johnson 1S'113 8" R Ogden 5'4" D--Hales 441" R-Sorenson (tie) R-Sampson 121'8" M Rutherford 134'9" R-Brianholt 10" Funeral services for Linda Shurtz. , 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shurtz, were held Tuesday afternoon after-noon in the Sugarville LDS Ward Chapel. Linda was struck and killed by a pickup truck on State Road 99 approximately ,i mile south of the June Hinckley residence. The driver of the truck was Leandro Trujillo, 53, Delta, according to Highway Patrolman Tom Rynear-son, Rynear-son, investigating officer. Patrolman Rynearson said that Mr. Trujillo was alone in his 1962 Chevrolet Mi -ton pickup traveling south. Linda, her younger sister, Gwen, 12 and a cousin, Joan, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Shurtz of Salt Lake were walking south three abreast with Linda in the traffic lane. A vehicle was LIVESTOCK SALES At Delta Auction Cattle salable, 550. Choice slaughter cattle, $25. to $50, higher. Cows, all classes, $50., lower. Feeder cattle, all classes, $1.00 lower. Standard cows, $18. to $21.30. Utility cows, $16. to $18. Canner cows, $14. and down. Choice fat heifer, tops, $2680, fed by Frank Lyman. Edwin Lyman Ly-man sold 8 choice heifers with an average of $26.04. Standard and good Holstein steers, $24.50 to $25.50.' Bologna bulls, $22.10. Light choice steer calves, top. $32. 110 head of Angus steers, wt. 725 lbs., sold at $27. Feed heifers, $24. to $26. Special Feeder Sale April 26 at 10 a.m. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Rodman, formnr residents of Lynndyl, have moved into a convalescent hospital in Norwalk, Calif. Cards and messages mes-sages from friends would surely be appreciated and can be mailed to them at the following address: Bird Haven Convalescent Hospital, 12350 Rosecrons, Norwalk, Calif. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE benefit of an incinerator. This is a violation and Councilman Price will instruct the police department to issue warning tickets. Councilman Gardner, in charge of the Fourth of July Celebration this year, will be calling a meeting meet-ing of interested persons in the near future to begin making plans for the annual event. Council decided de-cided to construct a float to be used in the Days of the Old West parade on June 25. The same float will then be used in other parades. Present for the meeting were Mayor Morrison, Councilmen Price, Ashby, Hardy, Barben and Gardner, Gard-ner, Treasurer Wayne Sorensen, Attorney Eliason and Recorder, Madge Johnson. AHIIAIIAM MRS. AFTON FULLMER Its Easter and the water and the cold weather keeps us home. Most of the family will meet at the Cherry Creek sandhills, regardless of wind and rain. The Sheriff family fam-ily of Centerville went out there Saturday to camp. I'll watch conference con-ference on TV and enjoy that. Peter V. Twitchell died in an Og-den Og-den hospital Thursday of a heart ailment. He had been in poor health a long time. The Twitchell family has been close to us since leng years ago when they moved in this ward from Roosevelt. Our heart felt sympathy goes out to all of them at this time. Merrill and Bonnie Petersen and little Sue have gone back to Wells, Nev. to live. They have been in Arizona this winter. Neil and Jackie Corbett Sampson' i ,r I.... i v . mis I 1 f,UJ 1)1 U L illu IVVVJ 111 Lit boys and came up for Easter. Mrs. Gladys Tolbert spent most of the week in Salt Lake helping to care for her granddaughter, Kelli Shields who has been quite ill with tonsillitus. Judy and Verl Tolbert came up from CSU to irrigate and care for their farm. Sherman and Gladys Tolbert went Eastering Saturday with the Reed Tippetts hunting a camp ground for a group of Boy Scouts. Mrs. Erma Petersen has been having her neighbors in to help quilt thru the week. The Hal Young family of Orem were here over the weekend and attended to their farm. Mrs. Margaret Taylor received word Sunday of the death of her brother Alfred in a Salt Lake hospital hos-pital of a heart attack following pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thayer visited vis-ited Saturday and Sunday with the Grant Theobalds in Delta and Wal ter nd Lola Stoneking, also, with grandmother Mrs. Rose Webb. They live in Murray and Helen belongs to the Silver Spurs Riding Club, so they came down to get Helen's horse, Sheba". Benny Theobald was also down for Easter. Give your college student a subscription sub-scription to the Millard Co. Chronicle. Chron-icle. Order today. tiaveling north on the same road and according to Patrolman Rynearson. Ry-nearson. Mr. Trujillo was temporarily tempor-arily blinded by the oncoming car headlights and did not see the girls in time. No citations were issued. Damage to the truck has been estimated esti-mated at approximately $300.00. Gwen and Joan were taken to the West Millard Hospital. Gwen was not injured and Joan received a concussion. She was released the following day to her parents. Linda was born Jan. 26, 1951 in Fillmore to Jay and Yvonne Robinson Rob-inson Shurtz. She was a freshman at Delta Junior High School. She was a membere of the LDS Church and served as Primary organist of the Sugarville Ward. Surviving are her parents at Sugarville; Sug-arville; brother, Spencer, sister, Gwen; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz, Sugarville, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Robinson, Fillmore; and great-grandmother, Mrs. Melinda Spencer, Provo. Burial was in Delta Cemetery. Congressman David King will be in Millard County, April 15 to discuss dis-cuss county problems with all interested in-terested persons. Congressman King will be at the Millard County Coun-ty Courthouse in Fillmore at II a.m. and at Hatch's City Cafe in Delta at 2:30 p.m. Juniors Prepare For April Prom DHS Junior Prom members are busy preparing for their coming Junior Prom, scheduled for April 22, 9:00 p.m. at Deseret Stake Center. Floorshow begins at 10:30 p.m. Theme of the prom is "Beyond the Sea" and a charge of $1.50 for each couple will be made. Everyone is invited to attend. FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Truckers, Delta Fire Dept. have the all-purpose fire extinguishers on hand now. For added protection, contact one of the firemen and purchase an extinguisher. TO PRESENT PLAY A 3-act play, "Two Dates for Tonight" To-night" will be presented by the Sutherland Ward in their cultural hall Tuesday, April 26th. SPRING PIANO RECITAL ....Glenna Moody will present a Spring Piano Recital Wednesday, April 20, 7:00 p.m. at Deseret Stake Center. Donald Western will sing several numbers and there will be two unusual piano numbers. The public is cordially invited to attend. at-tend. Ann E. Melville Bishop Camp of 1 uvy will meet Friday, April 15, at 2:00 p.m. at the home of Zelda Og-1 Og-1 den. Co-hostess will be Helen War ner. Mrs. Loa Black left Monday with H 'T r.v cJ '"T I0J Redding. Calif. She plans to snend about ten days visiting with her sister and family. Mrs. Topham had come to Fillmore to bring her mother. Mrs. Ethel Baker home from visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Gol-den Black and daughter Golda Jane and s. Topham were in Salt Lake over the weekend attending the Orechis Concert. Easter weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bassett were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Judd Hardv of Salt Lake City. OASIS RUBY SKEEM - i ! f a sem if V ' Mrs. Erma Skeem spent several days last week in Salt Lake with her brother. Gus Hampton, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Christensen spent several days in Fillmore and attended the funeral services for her brother, Ren Hansen, who died very suddenly. Funeral services were Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Skeem and son visited with us Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Skeem and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Skeem and in Hinckley with her mother, Mrs. Alice Al-ice Bliss. (Continued on back page) |