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Show 4 Millard County Chronicle Thursday, December 12, 1968 LETTERS . . . TO THE EDITOR Editor: In 19G6, the hospital board gave up the pheasant hunt badge sale to the Scouts without much resistance. resis-tance. That Christmas, after a bitter battle, the Christmas card fund was divided with the Day Care Center, which needed It badly. In 1967, after a meeting with the board, certain members promised prom-ised that 1967 would be the lait year they would ask for the Christmas Christ-mas Card fund. Taking them at their word, no opposition was given. Certain, board members this fall stated that the hospital does not need the money after the group representing numerous organizations organiza-tions met with the board. The Hospital Hos-pital Board voted In favor of a Citizen's Committee to decide which request for aid should receive re-ceive it. At the next meeting they changed their minds, but the choice was to be given to the ? Vl o V Is 8 t I EE.A, Credit Uiicii . . '. is ready to serve you at this Holiday time and all year through. TAXES? .WATER ASSESSMENTS? CHRISTMAS? MONTHLY BILLS? START SAVING Mow for 1969 people. They (the people) could specify "Hospital" or "Citizen's Committee", but this hasn't been publicized. They, the people, have a choice. Due to the support and hard work of the people of West Millard, we have a fine hospital which Is self-supporting. Now we have other important needs such as the Day Care Center, Delta High football foot-ball field, Deseret Race Track. The hospital has help from other sources and we're still paying taxes to support It. Let's keep the Christmas Card program but specify you want your money to go to the Citizen's Committee to support some other worthy project. Name Withheld by Request My Dear Friends in Delta: I am glad I take the Chronicle, that's how I learned that Delta came up to the game. Why don't you come upstairs and see us when you are here? We live at 145 East Center, No.32. I am home after 1:30 p.m. Beatrice is home about 6:00 in the evening. I am writing this to wish all of my good friends in the area of Millard County a very Merry Christmas Christ-mas and joy thoughout the coming year. I would love to hear from all of you. My son, David Stanley is stationed station-ed at Luke Air Force Base near Phoenix. He is presently receiving some instructions at Chanute, 111. and will have a final furlough beginning be-ginning Dec. 19th before leaving for a tour of duty in Asia. His wife Lillis is presently teaching school in Phoenix. Their address is: Lt. and Mrs. David S. Moulton 1928 Orangewood, Apt. 20 Phoenix, Arizona 85021 On his furlough he plans to visit his sisters In Barstow and Whittier and his brother, Newell, at San Jose. Bea and I will visit them there. They will visit Utah later. What can we do to stop these cruel wars? These are the good things in our lives. Beatrice and I are both still employed. I love my work and am so thankful for it. This winter and last winter I have been at Provost Elementary School. Beatrice has been looking forward for-ward to being a grandmother and was in seventh heaven when we learned of the advent of little Gregg Floyd Hastings. This makes four great-grandchildren for me. Three of my twenty-eight grandchildren grand-children are attending the Univer sity here. They are Fern, daughter of Ronald and the late Deon Ras-mussen Ras-mussen of Fillmore; Lorraine, dau ghter of Veldon and Garda Moulton Hodgson of Whittier, Calif.; and Larry C, son of Reed L. and Jane Moulton Stone. Larryis a graduate Moulton Stone. Larry is a graduate Masters degree. He has recently become engaged to a lovely girl, Diane Astle, who is a bacteriologist bacteriolo-gist employed at the Payson Hos- WANTED BY THE FBI p f - '( ry '4 '- 3 , t JOHN WILLIAM CLOUSEIi John William Clouser, a Florida mental hospital escapee, who lias vowed not to be taken alive, Is one of the FBI's "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives." On the night of April 2, 1904, Clouser and three other luinates escaped from the Florida State Hospital in Chattahoochee and reportedly re-portedly forced two hospital employees to drive them to the Columbus, Georgia, area. The hostages were robbed but released unharmed. A Federal warrant Issued at Montgomery, Alabama, on April 9, 1904, charges Clouser with transporting a stolen car from Georgia to Alabama, Ala-bama, where the stolen car was recovered abandoned. A former police officer, Clouser was admitted to the Florida State Hospital In February, 1964, after being adjudged mentally Insane. He was then facing numerous criminal charges and had earlier been convicted of participating in the robbery, kidnapping and beating of two theater managers. His conviction was appealed, however, due to a state error, and he was released and granted a new trial. lie la a white American, born at Chicago, Illinois, on March 29, 1932. He is 5'9" tall, weighs from 165 to 180 pounds and haa blond hair, blue eyes, a stocky build and ruddy complexion. He Is tattooed with a panther on his right shoulder and a heart pierced with an arrow on his left shoulder. Ha is described as a sadist who would not hesitate to beat a victim to death, Is an expert pistol shot, exercises and lifts weights regularly and Is proficient In Judo and Karate. Consider him extremely dangerous. Should you receive any information concerning the whereabouts of John AVilliam Clouser, you are requested to immediately notify the nearest office of the FBI, the telephone number of which may be located on the first page of local telephone directories. Forty-two D.H.S. Area Graduates Attending Ui.ll. Forty-one students from Delta High School are enrolled at Utah State Universitv this fall according to the urnce oi Aumisaiuim Records. USU has a record enrollment or 9 429 students. Among them are the following from Delta: Judith Ann Bassett, sophomore; Deborah Beckwith, freshman; Ross W. Bihop, junior; LaWrene Bradfield, freshman; Kenneth Boyd Bunker, sophomore; Melody Lynne Dark, sophomore; Grant S. Cooper, graduate gradu-ate student; Mark Allen Crafts, junior; Terry Lee Crafts, senior; Dennis Blaine Cropper, sophomore; Humphries and family and Mr. and Mrs. Celso Lobo. Gieg Tow.ns-on returned to his home in Sandy after spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skeem went to Tooele last week to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farris and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Skeem and their families. Kerry Gillen sustained a broken arm Saturday while getting Christmas Christ-mas trees. Gill H. Dutson, Junior; Jean Ashby Edwards, sophomore; Wayne Low. ell Edwards, junior; Robert Snow Gardner, junior; David Lowell Hanson, senior; Annette An-nette R. Jacobson, Junior; Karen Dawn Killpack, senior; Don Ray Knight, renlor; Harold Russell Knight, senior; Gary Brent Losee, iresnman; unaa xvonne Losee, senior; Sylvan Lorenzo Lovelii freshman; Clara Jane Lyman! freshman: Kathrvn Maxfiplrl m! I lor; Ann Nelson, senior; Ben H. Robinson, graduate student; Rich- ard Dale Roper, senior; Susan Ran-ell Ran-ell Rowley, senior; Darrell M. Scow, ; senior, Roger Guy Shurtz, sophomore, sopho-more, Janice Renae Simpson, fresh-' fresh-' man; Kenneth A. Skeem, sopho-! sopho-! more; Katherine Stoddard, sopho-i sopho-i more: Kent L. TeeDles. frpsh man Lloyd Clark Tolbert, senior; Wynn Roger Walker, senior; Thomas Ray Watson, freshman; Connie Whicker, freshman; Clyde Rex Wood, sophomore; sopho-more; Wally Ray Wright, senior, and Monty Dee Yates, freshman. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan May and Lemira Bishop went to Overton, Nev. Friday to visit the Richard May family and see the opera "South Pacific" where Dennis and Marjean May had leading parts. rThey returned Monday evening ! bringing back Judy May of CSU. She will attend Utah State Univer-: Univer-: sity after the holidays to finish her 1 work. OASIS RUBY SKEEM A large crowd was served dinner at the Oasis bazaar. A program was given. Presents were given to the outgoing presidency, Glenda Roundy, Shirley Skeem, Celia Chris-tensen. Chris-tensen. Special honor was accorded pital. We have frequent get togethers at our apt. and enjoy a good relationship rela-tionship with these students. I hope all of you fine people are as happy this season as we are. Love and Best wishes to all. Manilla Moulton 145 East Center, No. 32 Provo, Utah 84601 the new president, Clara Petreson, who has been active in Relief Society So-ciety for so many years. Lovely vases were given to the new president pres-ident and other members of the presidency. Ha Stanworth and La-vean La-vean Gillen. Eivin Skeem and Howard Roundy were in charge of the bazaar items sale. Mr. and Mrs. Berdett Webster of Cedar were here to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Skeem and Cassie Johnson. I Little Debra Stanworth, daughter of Mr. adMrs. Melvin Stanworth, has been visiting with her grand- I parents. Ted and Verdi took her; home. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cop-lin Cop-lin and girls of Calif, were here for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Val Styler and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rus-sell Styler and family. Visitors at the Loren Rowley home were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Buy Your New Case Tractor . . . you'll never buy at a better price! We've Factory backing for this tremendous year-end year-end sale so we're able to offer once-in-a-lifetime deals plus No Finance Charges until season of use next year under Case Crop-Way Purchase Plan Benefit from probable 7 investment credit tax savings. 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