| OCR Text |
Show 4 J.--Ui.- s. MBmt a (Smttttga NOTICE Pictures for publico ion in the Milord County Chronicle MUST be in our office before 12:00 noon each Monday. Heretofore, the deadline has been 5:00 p.m. Monday, Mon-day, Dec. 28 a picture of Trooper Clements was mailed before noon and it was returned to our office in record time. Remember: Deadline Dead-line for pic ures will be 12:00 noon on Mondays. Will Co-Sponsor College Expense Credit Legislation WASHI NGTON Senator Wallace F. Bennett (R-Utah) said today he would join in sponsoring legislation I which would provide income tax credit lor college expense. The proposal will be offered as an amendment to next year's Tax Legislation in the 8'Jth Congress. It would provide an income tax credit on the first $1,500 of tuition, fees, books and supplies to anyone who pays these expenses for a student stu-dent at an institution of higher education, ed-ucation, according to Senator Bennett. Ben-nett. - The Utahn said he would co-sponsor co-sponsor the bill with Senator Abraham Ab-raham Ribicoff (D-Connecticut). Senator Bennett said "an investment invest-ment in the education of our college col-lege students is just as entitled to a tax credit as an investment in a new plant and equipment." He said "the proposal is not intended in-tended as a substitute for any other oth-er form of aid for higher education; it is primarily a tax measure and only secondarily an educational measure. Of course, I hope it will assist many taxpayers who provide a college education for their children child-ren or for themselves." The principal features of -the proposal pro-posal are: 1. Providing an income tax credit cre-dit on $1,500 of tuition, fees, books and supplies for a student at an Institution of higher education. The credit is subtracted from the a-mount a-mount of taxes which are due, at the bottom of the income tax form, after all deductions and exemptions exemp-tions have been taken into account and after the appropriate tax rate has been applied. Thus, each dollar dol-lar of tax credit is a dollar actually saved by the taxpayer. 2. The credit is computed on a scale providing 75 per cent of the first $200 of expenses, 25 per cent on the next $300 and 10 per cent of the next $1,000. For instance, expenses of $300 would result in a credit of $175, while expenses of $1,500 would result in a credit of $325. 3. The credit is available to any one who pays for the tuition ex penses parents, students, or any other person who pays for a stu dent s higher education. 4. There is a limitation on the credit so that it gives less dollar benefit to upper middle income groups and so no benefit to high income groups. The credit is reduced re-duced by one per cent of the a-mount a-mount by which the taxpayer's adjusted ad-justed gross income exceeds $25,-000. $25,-000. In other words, for every $5,000 of adjusted gross income above $25,000, the credit is reduced by $50. As a result the taxpayer earning $40,000 gets less benefit than the taxpayer at $10,000 or $20,000 level. Senator Bennett, a member of the tax bill writing Finance Committee, Com-mittee, said he would support the proposal both in the Committee and on the Senate Floor. COUNTY TAXES $902,376.87 has been collected in County Taxes to date. This is 95.4 of the total assessments. Oak City News MAE H. Sunday night meeting was very interesting. Elder Jess Peterson reported re-ported his 2-year mission in the Northern States Mission Field. A large crowd was out to enjoy this evening. After meeting Jess gave a fireside fire-side review of many interesting pictures and experiences. He showed show-ed pictures in color of early church history and old landmarks In Nau-voo. Nau-voo. Elder Marion King, a companion compan-ion of Jess' attended the meeting. A very nice wedding receptioii and dance was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Talbot Saturday Satur-day night A very large crowd was there. They received many nice gifts and a program was also given Mr. and Mrs. Reed Arnold and their son Dick visited Saturday and Sunday. Dick has just returned from a mission in South America. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Feterson were here Sunday to hear their son Jess report his mission. Many people from Oak City were in Payson last Wednesday to the funeral of Grant Christensen. Our sympathy goes to Betty and children. child-ren. Kent and Darla Starley and child ren spent the weekend in Oak City. They live in Salt Lake City. Dale Melville spent a few days 'n Oak City. Last Tuesday night the MIA spon sored a very good Christmas party. A nice program and dancing was enjoyed by a large group. Thursday night the Christmas Eve party was a very good operetta by the schooL After the program Santa came and treated everyone to a bag candy and nuts. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson had their daughter Genevieve and fa f 7 "SERVING Volume 55 Number 27 WRESTL'.NG MATCH COMING DHS Wrestling Team is going They have an unbeaten record of 47 straight wins. The local matsters will meet another Class A school, Lehi, Tuesday, Jan. 5, 2:00 p.m. at the Palomar. "great guns" again this season. Attention! Scouts And Scouters The Annual D e s e r e t District Scout Skill-a-ree will be held Jan. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Sutherland Ward Curtural Hall. This event is being sponsored by the Sutherland Ward Explorers under the leadership leader-ship of Leon Smith. Those competing compet-ing will be Scouts NOT Explorers. Scouts will compete in the following fol-lowing skills: 1. First Aid up to 1st Class. 2. Knot Tying up to 1st Class. 3. Compass Reading. Also, there will be two or three "fun events", such as Tug-of-War, Squaw Wrestling and others. Now is the time to practice these skills because they will be timed events. For further information relative to this contact Leon Smith or Sherm Tolbert Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hauman are in Grand June. ion, Colo, spending the holiday season- with their daughters daug-hters and families. -By INEZ RIDING I asked for and received factual information on the Job Corps Con- j servation Camp Program or more commonly ca'led Youth Camp. The information came from the Fillmore ! office of the Bureau of Land Man agement. This informaion will be published next week. IT1 say right now that I may or may not be in the minority but the whole idea appeals o me. I'd like to see a lot of the money which is poured into welfare programs used for educational educa-tional purposes, on an experimental experimen-tal basis. I think the country will be better off in the long run. My vo e on establishing a youth camp in the Delta area would probably be "yes". If the majority of citizens in this area would vote "no" then I surely would go along with that. The information is interesting and proves "false" to earlier rumors..... There are two words used interchangeable inter-changeable that baffles me. The words are "stupid" and "ignorant". The words mean entirely different things to me, yet I hear people referred to as "stupid", when actually ac-tually what is probably meant is "ignorant". SHIPLEY mily visit a few days from Tropic. Grant and Ann Finlinson had all their children home during Christmas Christ-mas Sandra and family of Coalville, David and family and Janet and fmily from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mae H. Shipley is spending the holidays in Salt Lake with her children there. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliard Christensen had a family reunion with Roma and Keith Henry and children coming com-ing from Panguitch, Richard and family and Hazel from Salt Lake, along with Blaine and family and Grover from Oak City. RaNae Christensen had her parents par-ents from New Mexico and sisters and families from Manti and Provo visit and spend Christmas at their new home. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Junius Anderson attended meeting at Lindon Sunday Sun-day night where Mrs. George Anderson's And-erson's daughter and family reported report-ed their mission to Uruguay. They were on a labor mission. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Stephenson Stephen-son of Salt Lake have a new baby boy born Christmas night Grandparents, Grand-parents, Ellis and Macel Anderson are tending the older children this week while Avis is in the hospital Arlene Anderson spent the past week with parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Mon an Lovell were also Oak City visitors. vis-itors. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sheriff spent from Thursday to Sunday at Ogden and Sunset with their children. child-ren. A farewell dance will be held Saturday night, Jan. 2nd. All are invited to come. Happy New Year to all. THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, December 31, 1964 City Council Holds Short Meeting Present at Monday night's meeting meet-ing of Delta City Council were Councilmen Hardy, Ashby, Moody, Lovell and Barben, City Attorney Eliason, City Supt. Wood, City Treasurer Sorensen, City Recorder Caroline Bennett and presiding was I Mayor Church. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Bills were presented and accepted. Councilman Ashby discussed the business license fees. They are payable after Jan. 1. Peddlars and solicitors ere required to buy licenses. Councilman Moody reported on the new street lighting system and that four of the old lights would be placed at various public places within Delta City limits. Councilman Lovell made arrangements arrange-ments with Supt. Wood to begin the installation of the swimming pool heating unit in the near future. Councilman Hardy led the discussion discus-sion on the 1965 Legislature and the probable bill affecting the police retirement plan. Attorney Eliason gave an interesting inter-esting and technical report on the Autovon switch which will be located lo-cated In Delta by the Defense Dept. Down VauMcteJi Stupid, to me, means "unable to learn or of abnormal intelligence". Ignorant to me means '"untaught of a specific". I be'ieve that even a highly in elligent person can prove to be ignorant of a certain specific. Now, 111 look the definitions defini-tions up in ol' Mr. Webster and give you readers the benefits of my research! Stupid: Wanting in or slow of mental preception; lacking in ordinary ordi-nary activity of mind; slow-witted; dull. Ignorant: Destitute of knowledge; know-ledge; unknowing, unlearned. I'm happy that Mr. Webster proved prov-ed me correct. I hate to hear people peo-ple referred to as "stupid" and this is especially used among younger folk. So, wise up, young people. If you want to show off your vocabulary vocabu-lary use the correct word! You'll be easier to understand. Speaking of young people reminds re-minds me that the Chronicle had two hilarious callers Tuesday morning, morn-ing, Lynn Turner and David Bonn. Either a'one is enough to keep a person in stitches but together iney are a not. Things changed a wee bit when Annette Rawlinson joined, they met to discuss with Bob the publication of Mnemosyne. All know how to give and take "banter". There seems to be three things in life that a person is never quite prepared for. The first is the joy and wonderment which accompanies accompa-nies the birth of a child. The second se-cond is the day that the child grows up and leaves the nest and the third is the finality of death. I hope that everyone received just what they wanted for Christmas. Christ-mas. Bob finally got what he's been asking for for twenty years. NOTHING. My sense of humor is twisted I believe but I took great delight in wraping up a box, very fancy I like to make pretty packages) and in writing an accompanying note which read "Honey, you know that NOTHING that you always say you want for Christmas? Well, here's you a whole box of it. You're loving wife, iz." His other gift from me was a fancy bedspread which he had given gi-ven to me several months ago. It's the kind of gift hat no one can BEAR to keep very long. Such beau ty has to be shared. I wouldn't be at all surprised to receive it back someday. The bed spread is change able taffeta, blue and orangey gold embroidered with five red roses. It has a two-inch gold fringe around it, also. It's the kind of spread that would appeal to S'ella Ashby down in Phoenix I believe. I wouldn't mind sending it to her and letting her drool with envy but Bob's a-fraid a-fraid she won't send it back. I know she likes "pretties" and he may have her pegged right but I surely would like for her to see it I was almost chopped completely off last week, wasn't I? Think that Just may be a warning of things to come in 1965.'! HAPPY NEW YEAR. EVERYONE. - Delta, Utah 84624 10c copy $4.00 a year in advance I : $ "im " I I KEN CLEMENTS heaves Delta . Trooper Ken Clements of the U-tah U-tah Highway Patrol is leaving the Delta area after having served here for eleven and a half years. Ken, Audrey and Murna are moving to Panguitch where Ken will assume duties Jan. 1. The move was at his request. The area will be patrolled until a later date by other troopers in this patrol area. During the 114 years that the Cements family has resided in Delta Del-ta both Ken and Audrey have made many true and lasting friendships ;,hru their church and civic activities. activi-ties. One of the most outstanding contributions to the West Millard Hospital was made by Ken by laying lay-ing all the brick, free of charge, during his vacation time. Other activities ac-tivities have included conducting Red Cross courses in First Aid and showing safety film to young bicyclists. bi-cyclists. Audrey has been active in MIA activities and spent many hours helping to get the annual Delta Fourth of July Celebration off to a good start by assisting as General Chairman. The Chronicle joins with Ken's and. Audrey's many friends in the area in saying "Thanks. You will be missed in Delta". Deseret Garden Clnb Reports Monday, Dec. 21 the Deseret Garden Gar-den Club held their annual Xmas party at the home of Edna Christensen Chris-tensen with Bertrice Erickson and Josie Moody, co-hostesses. Edna's home was decorated to give an at tractive Christmas atmosphere. A delicious lunch was served to the following members: Fern Crafts, Nora Cropper, Fay Davis, Beverly Eliason, Cleo Eliason, Lucile Hales, Lou Larson,' and Fern Warner. A guest, by Bertrice, Edna and Josie. While the ladies were eating lunch, a group of carolers came and sang several Christmas carols. The carolers were Elaine Moody, who played the saxaphone and her Prl mary class Rhonda Cropper, Julia Eliason, Margo Eliason, Charlene Knight and Donna Western. Following the lunch, Christmas poems were read by Nora Cropper and Beverly Eliason. Christmas gifts were exchanged by the mem bers. New officers were chosen for the coming year. They are: Nora Crop per, Pres.; Bertrice Erickson, Vice Pres.; Josie Moody, Sec; and Lucile Hales, Reporter. Nora was present ed with the beautiful friendship quilt made by the members during the past year. Each lady present brought some home-made candy, and this candy was distributed among the mem bers at the close of the evening. CHRISTMAS, 18S5 We are suggesting a change in the Christmas Card fund list for Christmas, 1965. The idea that we think has a lot of merit was expressed by Mr. LeRoy Walker following fol-lowing the publication of the 1963 Christmas issue when two Oak City residents were inadvertently omitted. Mr. Walker suggested that rather than alphabetizing alphabetiz-ing the complete list of names leave them in their respective respec-tive areas. Such a practice, if adopted, may help solve the problem. The idea has special appeal to us here at the Chronicle Chron-icle as small lists will be easier to doublecheck than one long one. It's no small task to receive some of the donations dona-tions here, keep a list of the contributors seperate from the list of gift subscriptions, receive late callers with donations do-nations and be responsible for the publication of names. This year several faces are red with embarrassment because eleven names from Deseret were left out of the list published last week. Everyone connected with the project tries to avoid such mistakes but they do happen. The solution may lie with adopting Mr. Walker's idea. We suggest that it be given a try for Christmas, 1965. I VAkLEY" Services Held for Brent Skeem, IS Funeral services for Brent Skeem were conducted Wednesday, Dec. 1G by Bishop Jack Willoughby in Oasis Ward Chapel. Brent died Dec. 13 in a Salt Lake hospital of accident acci-dent injuries. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skeem of Oasis. Family prayer was offered by Eugene Owens. Prelude and post-lude post-lude music was by Sue Willoughby. Howard Roundy offered the open ing prayer after which a sketch of Brent's life was given by his father, Ralph. "BehOid, Tis Eventide" was sung by Beth Day, Jennie Styler and Glenda Roundy followed by a talk by Calvin Skeem. Mr. Carson Sharp played a trombone trom-bone solo consisting of a medley of Brent's favorite songs Including "Greensleeves", "This Land Is Your Land" and "I'll Be Seeing You". Other speakers were Berdell Memmott and Gary Neiderhouser. The closing musical number was "You'll Never Walk Alone" sung by the Delta High School mixed chorus under the direction of Miss Julia Bogh. Closing prayer was offered by Russell Styler. Burial was in the Oasis Cemetery where the dedicatory prayer was given by Dean Black. Pall bearers were Kenneth Skeem, Bob Owens, David Jeffery, Kerry Gillen, DeRay Brush, Douglas Doug-las Stanworth, Pat Stanworth and Jack Anderson. LETTERS .0 THE EDITOR Dear Sirs: Thank you so much for helping me get the relief supplies to send io Korea for the orphans and needy. nee-dy. We were so happy to get so many lovely things. We have over two plane loads. Now we find out we can only get one plane, so must get the rest over some other way. We can send APO to the Eighth US Army Chaplain section and they will deliver it to any organization or orphanage we tell them to. We wiU only have to pay postage to San Francisco which will cost a-bout a-bout $5 for 70 lbs. Or about $1000 for a plane load. I sent a lot before on ships but now they have passed a new ruling that it has to all go through Washington Wash-ington and the word I have from there says to write to San Diego to the Commander of West Coast Naval Affairs, Commander Miller. I have already written to him several sev-eral months ago and he says there is no way he can help me so I guess the only other way is APO. So, we would appreciate any help financially you can give us or any one else who would like to give us so we can get these relief supplies over there while it is still winter. Send your contributions direct to me or give them to Mrs. Vilda Perkins Per-kins there and she wiU send them to me. Any amount you can give will be appreciated and every little bit will help. Thank you kindly and may God bless you always. "As ye do it unto the least of these, ye do it unto me." Sincerely, Mrs. Jennie Lee 4510 W. 4865 So. Kearns, Utah 84118 Home for Christmas with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les Welton were Lorraine Lor-raine and Doyle Thurgood of Syracuse, Syra-cuse, Leslie and Lee Hanson and small son, Granger, and Barbara and Richard Dewsnup and children of Salt Lake City. The following list of names was inadverten.ly left out of the longer list of contributors to the West Millard Hospital fund, published last week. The task of compiling the names Is tremendous and names have a way of fusing together. to-gether. Apologies to all. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Rowley Mr. and Mrs. Milden Scow Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Webb Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webb Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eliason Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western Mr. John Henry Western Mr. and Mrs. Dean Black Deseret Ward Bishopric & Clerks Mr. Mason Finlinson Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sheriff Mr. Leland Roper Mr. and Mrs. Willis Morrison Utah State Press Mgr. Elected to AtlR Chairmanship Chicago Gordon P. Owen, Jr., Manager of the Utah State Press Association, has been elected Chairman Chair-man of the Operating Committee of American Newspaper Represen tatives, America's largest newspaper news-paper advertising representative, at the corporation's annual business meeting in Chicago. Owen is currently serving a five year term on the twelve man Board of Directors of A.N.R. The A.N.R. Operating Committee is a five man executive committee responsible for all financial affairs of the nation-wide corporation. A.N.R. represents 8,500 community commun-ity newspapers in the United States with offices in New York City, Chicago, Chi-cago, Detroit, Atlanta, San Francisco Fran-cisco and Los Angeles. Sales thru the corporation for member newspapers news-papers increased one million dollars dol-lars this past year totaling over six million dollars in billings. A farewell testimonial for Elder El-der Gill H. Dutson was held Sunday, Sun-day, Dec. 27 in Deseret Ward Chapel. Elder Dutson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ormus Dutson and will serve in the Central States mission field. Following the testimonial, Mr. and Mrs. Dutson hosted a party in their son's honor. Mr. and Mrs. Arland Peterson and family from Pleasant Grove, visited over the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and brothers, broth-ers, Carlyle, Shirley and families. f V Hinckley SHARON S. WESTERN Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bishop have been Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bishop and boys of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Parker and children LaNore and Don of Payson. Mrs. Golda Talbot and Jimmie went to Provo and Orem to visit with her children that live in that area. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Workman went to Tooele for Christmas and to Provo Saturday to a jacobson family party. Mrs. Reva Taylor and .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor went to Bountiful Bounti-ful to the Floyd Spendlove home to a Spendlove family party Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Margaret) Wilde and David Ekins were at the George Ekins home for Christmas. Janet, Noreen and Susan Reeve and Larry Hafen have been spending spend-ing the holidays at the El ford Reeve home. Donna Warnick has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Warnick, also, their son Richard of Reno, Nevada. Mike Damron and Diane Diehl spent Christmas with their parents, and brothers and sisters, the Ken Damrons. Eldon Ekins has been home from the BYU at the Walter Ekins home. Also visiting the Ekins have been Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ekins of Logan While here they have visited El-Deans El-Deans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Greener. Beth Hepworth has been home from teaching school in Tooele. Mary Tllen Cropper is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hon Cropper. At the Alma Western home during dur-ing the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wof finder and their children child-ren Geanard, Sammy and Nancy Ann and Geanard's friend Ruth Hugg of Salt Lake. Also, Mr. and Former Deltan Dies Funeral services for Ruth Clark BeVan, 53, formerly of Delta were conducted in Alameda, Calif. Dec. 19, 1964. Mrs. Clark died Dec. 17. She was born in Oklahoma and" moved to the Delta area where she resided on a farm. She was the daughter of Edgar and Mabel Clarke. Mrs. Bevan attended schools in Delta and then moved to Nevada and on to California in 1943 where she has since resided. Survivors include her husband, Frank S. BeVan, daughter, Mrs. Virginia H. Van Nest, San Lorenzo; two grandchildren; sister, Helen Gates, Oakland. Mrs. Van Nest's address is 1539 Via Hermana, San Lorenzo, Calif. HARRIET TAYLOR HUMPHRIES DIES IN OREM REST HOME Harriet Taylor Humphries, 80, died in an Orem rest home, Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Dec. 30 of causes incident to age. Funeral services are tentatively tenta-tively set for Saturday, Jan. 2, 11:00 a.m. in Hinckley LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may call one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Hinckley Cemetery under the direction of Nickle Mortuary. WEATHER High for the week was recorded on ihe 23rd. A low of 9 was recorded record-ed on the 29th. Delta area had 1.01 inches of precipitation. ' LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker Dec 29, 1964 Cattle salable, 450. Hogs salable, 100. Top, $17. Lambs salable 40. Top, $19. The market closed for thp venr showine a 1 cent raise for the 2nd week in a row. During the year more consigners and buyers have been added to the Auction. 100 head of choice steers and heifers featured today's market; 200 head leeders, 10 top hulls; bal. of run was cows and baby calves. ihe top lor today was a 875 lb. heifer fed bv M. J. Moodv and nur- chased by Joe Doctorman for $22.70. Choice steers forot $20.50 to $21. 60. Fat Holsteins $18.85 to $19.40; d at $20.80. Choice heifers $21.50 to $.70; 15 head brot better than $22.40; good 20. to $21.50; one lot lacking finish, $18.85 to $19.50. Feeders and steers S18.80 to $20.- 70. Feeder heifers $17.50 to $18.25. Springers, by head, $145. to $212. nemerettes $18.25 to $19.50. Cows, standard. $13.80 to $14 V Commercial $12. to $12.85. Cannprs $10. to $11.50. Dairy kind $11. to Bulls, feeders. $14.75: fat. $17. to $17.20. Calves under 400 lbs., steers, $21.25 to $23.60; heifers $17.90 to $19.50. Baby calves, laree ones $40. to $55.; small ones, $20. to $35. tamos, top, $19. Hogs, top, $17. A 2-cent raise. AUCTION NEWS The Auction wants to thank all its customers, buyers and help for their loyal support during the past year. We will try and give you the same service next year. Happy New Year To All. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson received re-ceived a phone call from Walla Walla, Washington from son, Leland Le-land and family, Sunday evening, to say "hello" and "Happy New Year." Mrs. Rulon Western, Lee and Karen of Provo. Visiting Sharon Western and family fa-mily Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shumway and Georgia and Mrs. Lieuwen Shumway of Salt Lake. Also Kim and Brad Hardy of Pleasant Grove stayed over night with their cousins Matthew and Lieuwen Steele. Friends and relatives dropping in at the Parry Taylor home during the holidays were Jack Chamberlain Chamber-lain of Fort Bridger, Wyo., Forrest and Helen Taylor of Las Vegas and Josephine and Glen Tolley from Springville. Mrs. Lonney Morris's sister and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ttlwrwv! Collins of Ogden visited at the Mor ns nome during the holidays. Parry, Jeannie and their girls visited vi-sited at the Ekker Ranch Sunday. At the Ken Mecham home for Christmas dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Maylon Erickson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Corry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Anderson, Mrs. Mertis Peterson and Richard Mecham Me-cham of Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCormick have been at the Dana Pratt home from St. George. Meeting Sunday night was given by the college students. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Carter of Reno were at the Gladys Carter home for Christmas. The Town Board of Hinckley Mayor Swensen, Ray Brown, Sheldon Sheld-on Western, Wesley Peterson, Doug las Spencer and Dana Pratt wish all a Prosperous and Healthy 1965. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor of Salt Lake visited with Mr. nd Mrs Rpn Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Judd have purchased pur-chased the Stratton home and are fixing it up. They do not Dlan to move until in the spring or summer. Marvin Greener is home from the Merchant Marines for the holidays. |
