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Show I 6l2QG&G&Z Q&&6S7?W 'SERVING THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT VA 'LEY" Volume 58 Number 27 Thursday, January 4, 1968 Delta. Utah 84624 10c copy $4.00 a year in advance ,.-...... t Mig-"" ' - JOK. s - ,o , lit. wV -xTT , .. .... : , r- a NOTICE The iollowing is the schedule for issuing 1968 license plates in Millard Mil-lard County: Fi'lmore-Jan. 3 thru Mar. 1, 19G8 Each Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Thurs-day and Friday from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. (Except Jan. 25 and Feb. 12 and 22) Scipio- Jan. 25, 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Delta-each Tuesday-8:30 a.m. til 12:00 noon. 1:00 p.m. til 4:00 p.m. (Except Jan. 2 and 30th and Feb. 13 in the a.m.) Lynndyl-9:00 a.m. til 12:00 noon. Leamington-l:00 p.m. til 4:00 p.m. Oak City-Feb. 13-9:00 a.m. til 12:00 noon. Services Held Jan. 2 For Alma J. Harder, 80 Funeral services for Alma M. Harder, Har-der, 80. were held in the Leamington Leaming-ton LDS Ward Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1968. Mr. Harder died Dec. 31 in a Nephi hospital of natural causes. ne w Dornsep . 10 o, ... He ' attended Snow College at wfT ut0 P uf!Ephriam, Utah and the University W. and Mary Erickson Harder He c tt t n a i nn. married reari c. rtirry June xi, in the Manti LDS Temple. She died April 12, 1947. Mr. Harder was a carpenter, former for-mer store operator and post master at Leamington. Survivors: sons, daughter, Glen, Sunset; Boyd, Mapleton; Dean, Leamington; Mrs. Jack (Ranee) Hannah, Dalton, Ga.; 13 grandchild ren; sister, Mrs. A. J. (Sophia) Swain, Ely, Nev. Burton Hansen conducted the funeral services. Prelude and postlude music was by Wilma Loveil. A son, Glen, gave the family prayer. Rich Finlinson gave the invocation. invoca-tion. "Unanswered Yet' was sung by the Singing Mothers of Learning- We wish a speedy recovery to ton-Lynndyl. I Thomas B. Allred who is at the Richard Nielson talked about the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake. His wife many fine and lovable traits of LaVern is with him. Mr. Harder's. Cpt. and Mrs. Jack Hall and "I Walked With God", was sung children of Texas are spending a by Mary Jo Finlinson. month with friends and relatives. Bishop Rulon Dutson was the Mrs. Hall's aunt is Edna Christen-second Christen-second speaker. ! sen. Norma Nielson gave the poem' Kelly and Karen Cropper of Las "A House By the Side of the Road", i Vegas visited during the holidays "Sometime We'll Understand" , with their grandparents, Matt and was sung by the Singing Mothers ( Louise Cropper. Weiby Loveil offered benediction. Glen and Genevieve Larsen and Burial was in the Leamington t.hre children of Spanish Fork spent Cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Kenneth Nielson. Out-of-town persons attending , were Ralph and Verl Anderson, Mr. I and Mrs. Robert Favers, Veva Dek- ker, Walter and Arlan Falkenburg, ' with her mother, Mrs. Edna Chris-Mr. Chris-Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christensen, ' tensen. Jane Williams, Carol Ann Devetso- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swapp of sie, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Robison, j Logan visited Thursday and Friday Elmer Petty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert , at the home of Garold and Elaine Grygla, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. bcout, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swain, Mr. and Mrs. DeMar Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Taylor, Susan F. Weagel, Nina AsWby Rasmussen, Glen Seegmiller, Louise Lyman, Lyman and Jay Overson. Former Resident of Leamington Dies Electa H. Anderson, 81, Salt Lake City, died Dec. 25 in a Salt Lake rest home of natural causes. She was born March 11, 1886, in Oasis to S. W. and Mary Erickson Harder. She was married to James Anderson, Dec. 21, 1909 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died July 15, 1962. Mrs. Andersot?. was active In: mistress In Leamington for 25 years. Survivors are sons, daughters, Verl J., Robert II.. Ralph T., Mrs. Grant (Clarice) Christensen, all Salt Lake City; Mrs. Merle (Elaine) Ord, Collon, Calif.; Mrs. Richard (Irene) Hovious, Rockford, 111.; Mrs. Bnyd (Helen) Humphries, Rial-to, Rial-to, Calif.; 20 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Sophia Swain, Ely, Nev. Her brother Alma Harder, Leamington followed her in death on Dec. 31, 1967. Funeral services were held Friday, Fri-day, Dec. 29, 1967 in the Grant Tenth LDS Waid in Salt Lnke City. Burial was in the Memorial Gardens of the Valley. Attorney and Mrs. A. Lee Peterson Peter-son and children of Fillmore left Tuesday for Anchorage, Alaska, where Mr. Peterson has accepted a position with the Small Business Administration. While a resident of Millard County, Mr. Peterson was active in the Republican Party and was an unsuccessful candidate for County Attorney in the 1966 elections. elec-tions. JOLLY STITCHERS Jolly Stitchers Club will meet Friday, January 12th at 2:30 at the: irwuic jriio. rein iraic, mu. Alice Jensen will be co-hostess. Raymond Adams Killed In Action In Vietnam Funenl service for Sp4 Raymond Adams, 22, has been scheduled for Saturday, ,Jan. 6, 19C8, at Deseret St?ke Center where friends mr'y call from 9:30 until lime of service. Sp. Adams was killed in action in Vietnam Tuesday, Dec. 26, 1967. He was first listed as missing in action. He was last seen as a door gunner on a helicopter on a combat mission mis-sion that crashed and burned. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Adams, received word of his death Friday, Dec. 29, 1967. Sp. Adams' body arrived in Salt Lake City Thursday, Jan. 4. Military Mili-tary Escort is PFC LeeRoy Stephenson Stephen-son now stationed at Dugway, Utah. Sp. Adams was born Nov. 26, 1945 in Salt Lake Citv. He graduated gradua-ted from Delta High School in 1964 where he excelled in wrestling and was a . state high school wrestling I chamnirm. 1 Sp. Adams was a businessman and operated his own upholstery shop in Delta and in Ephriam. He DESERET ARPRILLA SCOW Ran and Rachel Cahoon spent the holidays at Las Vegas with their son, Varlo and his family. Paul Peterson of American Fork was home for a couple of days during dur-ing the holidays with his parents, Raymond and Zina Peterson. Arnold and Christina Damron en joyed the holidays at Salt Lake with Garold and Mae Jean Damron, Wednesdav visiting with relatives and friends. Genevieve is a sister of Lincoln and Phil Eliason. Caroyln Christensen of Tooele visited Tuesday and Wednesday Moody. Lincoln and Cleo Eliason and family spent Friday in Salt Lake. Phil and Evah Fairchild of Idaho visited a few days with relatives and friends. Matt and Louise Cropper left Sun ! day for Las Vegas to spend New Years day with Marlow and Carol Cropper and Kelly and Karen. Flnn-ol! nnH Alipo Clavo Rpnw 1ft Monday for their home at Logan after having spent the past two weeks with their parents, Milden and Arprilla Scow and Alice Bliss. Gary and Gloria Tolbert and son of Woodruff visited from Friday until Monday with Gloria's par ents, Orln and Jean Allred. A "Fireside" was held Sunday evenin? at the home of Bishop Dean Black for all the youth of our ward. We welcome Don and Lois Brad- 1-1 ..1 1 .1 ! Anvv. llt'lll CUM IWU Mflia UU1 I'WIil- munity. We hope they enjoy our little town. Gill Dutson of Logan visited several sev-eral days with his parents, O. L. and Winona Dutson. Myrle Bennett has returned home after having spent the past month In Salt Lake and Magna. We are glad to have her back home. Stanley Hales and 'boy friend of Stanley s parents, Bert and Lucile Hales. Jack and Thirza Webb spent a couple of days in Salt Lake during the holidays. . All of the college students who were home for the holidays return ed to their different colleges on Monday. It really seemed good to have so many of our young people at home. I am sure there was more things happening in ourtown but if you don't call me or tell me your news items I cannot put them in the paper. So now that a new year is here please make a New Year's resolution to call me at 864-8911 and tell me your news, thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook and daughter, dau-ghter, Mrs. Jessie Theissen, and sons. David and John, were Delta visitors Fridav. They kept a den- iai appdinrmeni ana visnea wim 'relatives and friends. was an artist nnd musician. He was active in the LDS Church. He enlisted in the U.S. Army in July, 19G6 and was chosen from 211 men as one of the five to serve in the Green Berets Special Forces. After graduating with honors from j his training, he received his wings in December, 1966. He was sent to Vietnam with the Special Forces 'n August, 1967. ! Surviving are his parents at Del- t a; brothers, sisters, Anthony Adams, Salt Lake City; Nolan Adams, sreving "n LDS mission n Southern Australia; Karol Adams, BYU student; Gloria and Jean Adams, Delta; grandmothers, Mrs. Concha Adams, Delta and Mrs. Elvira El-vira Sheldon, Salt Lake City. Burial will be in the Delta Cemetery. Servicemen . . . John Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bishop, returned to Ft. Lewis, Washington, last Saturday after being home on leave during the holidays. John took his basic 8 week training at Ft. Lewis and then was sent to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. last July. After reporting report-ing to Ft. Lewis, he will receive an assignment to Vietnam on Jan. 4th. ' Carl Talbot, home on a three-week three-week leave with his parents, the Cluff Talbots, was returned to Point Mugu, Calif, where he is a parachute rigger ,in the Navy Air Force. ARBS A HAM MRS. AFTON FULLMEP I guess we should catch up with our letter writing. On Jan 7, we pay $.06 to send a letter! $.05 a post card. Up. Up. Up. Mr. LaVoy Tolbert andfamily of Tnrry spent some time of the holidays holi-days with the Floyd Tolberts. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoneking went to Spanish Fork on business Thursday. Charles and Helen Marie Stoneking Thayer and their little baby boy were here for Santa's visit on Christmas eve. They also visited with the Grant Theobalds of Delta during the holidays. Chuck became ill and they returned to Murray sooner than they had expected ex-pected to. A nice letter from Mrs. Shirley Rdberts of Stockton says she is doing nicely after her recent surgery. sur-gery. Her husband, Dan, is teaching teach-ing school in Stockton. They have a little girl, "Dana" bout 6 years old. Tracy pnd Sandra Fullmer and little Tracv Jean were here this weekend. Sandi got to visit with her sisters and families and brothers bro-thers at her father's home, the Doyle Paces. We had a nice visit with our neighbors, Ray and Carmella Hoel-zle, Hoel-zle, Friday evening. The Danny Atherly family of Vernon visited the Hoelzles during the week and also Mrs. Atherly's three brothers, Neno, Benny, and Boyd Schena and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Bliss and little boys visited with Clark and Reva Bliss Friday. They live in Spanish Fork. Julia is teaching there. Their oldest daughter is going go-ing to the BYU. Miss Diane Petersen of Wilcox, Arizona, is here with the Clifferd Petersons. Rod Fullmer returned to school at Provo Monday to register for the 2nd quarter. Sherman and Gladys Tolbert have enjoyed having all their family home for the holidays. Dorothy lives in Salt Lake, Verl in Ely, Fred in Logan and Wanda Lee in St. George. (How kids scatter.) Winona, Fred's wife, will stay for a while with her mother, Mrs. All-dredge All-dredge of Oak City, who is ill. Mrs. Elladene Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sampson, Ann Thomas and their little youngsters came out to see us New Year's Day. - Garland and Phyllis Johnson had a lovely New Year's dinner for Phyllis's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vin Mel-vin Robison of Flowell and Clark and Reva Bliss and the Johnson's daugsters, Jackie and husband jjl Moab and Jill of CSU. The young folk will return to school Monday. Our son, Ladd, of Crested Butte, Colo, called saying the snow is pil ing up and so is it here, about 2 or 3 inches came last night. The radio said the last of the original Utah pioneers, Mrs. Hilda Erickson, of Grantsville, 108 years old died New Years day. My mother moth-er also died New Years day, a number num-ber of years ago. May this year, 1968 bring you health, wealth and happiness. Postal Ilafks to dazing) Jaia. 7 Po-.t:"as!er June Blick reminds ovoryone of the new posts! rates 'i?.t' become effective Sunday, Jan. 7, 19f8. All letter mnil, regardless of destination, des-tination, will bo six cents an ounce. Post cards will ne five cents each and air mail post cards will be eight cnts each. Mr. Elnck points out that the "drop-letter" rate of four cents for a letter or statement within the city will be discontinued under the new rates. MORE CHRISTMAS CARD NAMES Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stephenson Mrs. Edna Christensen Mr. nnd Mrs. Wallace Jeffery iirusln) ieiryDDiiiM The Brush Beryllium Company of Cleveland, Ohio announced De;. 19, 1967 plans for the construction con-struction of a beryllium mill a-long a-long the Union Pacific Railroad between De'.ta and Lynndyl. Making the announcement was company president, Robert W. Biggs of Cleveland. Mr. Biggs said the project would cost between be-tween eight and ten million dollars dol-lars and would be started in early spring, 1968. Completion is scheduled for spring, 1969. The lol'owing story recounts the history of the company. In the coming issues. The Chronicle will have articles on the nearby beryllium deposits and products of The Brush Beryllium Ber-yllium Company. The Brush Beryllium Company was formed in 1931 to commercl-aliy commercl-aliy develop the research activity of its predecessor firm,, The Brush Laboratoiies Company, which had been founded in 1921. Manufacturing Manufact-uring operations were conducted Receive Word of Grandson's Death Mr. and Mrrs. Clinton Tolbert received re-ceived word Jan. 1st, 1968 of the death of their grandson, Pvt. 1st Class David J. Tolbert, ,son of Mr. and Mrs, Jay (Ava Ham'blin) Tolbert. Tol-bert. David died Jan. 1st in the Letterman Gen. Hospital in San Francisco of cancer. He had been in the service for the past 13 months, having spent the last three in the hospital. The Army flew his parents to San Francisco to spend Christmas with him. He is survived by: two children, Wade and Kelly; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tolbert; sister, Marie, brothers, Jonny, Steven, Micheal, of Kingman, Arizona; half sister, Mrs. Mike (Joy) Bennett of Cedar City. Funeral services will be in Kays-ville. Kays-ville. Time will be announced later. ANNUAL MEETING OF CONSERVANCY DISTRICT The Annual Meeting of the Millard Mill-ard County Water Conservancy District Dis-trict will be held at the Millard County Offices in Delta, Utah; Jan. 8th at the hour of 2:00 O' clock. WEATHERLY SPEAKING A high of 42 was recorded on Dec. 28. A low of minus 8 was recorded re-corded on Jan. 3. Precipitation measured .02 of an inch on Dec. 30 and .21 on Jan. 2. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to: Blaine and Ranae Larsen Christensen Chris-tensen on the birth of an 8 lb. 10 oz. boy, Dec. 31. HOSPITAL NOTES Joshua and Ida Finlinson still hospitalized. Carlee Shields, medical, admitted Dec. 30. Norma Moody, medical,, admitted admit-ted Dec. 29. Dick Dark, medical, admitted Dec. 31. Dennis Van Allen, medical, admitted ad-mitted Jan. 1. Released Jan. 3. Holiday visitors with ha. and Mrs. LaVar Owens of Sutherland were Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Wright and family of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. David Young of Ely, Nevada. Weekend visitors for Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Black were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Black and sons of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Max Black and sons of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Blck and daughters, also of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jeffery are the proud parents of a new babyj daughter born one minute past the! New Year in Bogota, Columbia. The new little miss has four older brothers and is another grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Eldro Jeffery of; Delta. THE MAJOR MANUFACTURING activities oi The Brush Beryllium Beryll-ium Company are carriad out in Co. in a plant in Lorain, Ohio, and were devoted primarily to beryllium beryl-lium copper alloys, although some beryllium in metallic form was produced for the Manhattan Engineering En-gineering District and later for its successor, The Atomic Energy Commission. This 'beryllium was fabricated into specific shapes in a Cleveland facility. In 1949 Brush began operations of a Government-owned plant at Luckey, Ohio, for manufacture of beryllium under contract with The Atomic Energy Commission. Fabrication Fab-rication of beryllium shapes was performed in a Cleveland facility under this same contract. From that time until 1958 Brush was the only commercial producer or fabricator fab-ricator of beryllium in this country. coun-try. In 1956 Brush began construction construc-tion of a privately owned 'beryllium 'beryll-ium extraction facility at its Elmore, El-more, Ohio site. This was completed com-pleted in 1958 and has been expanded ex-panded several times since that date. Historically, the mineral beryl has been the only ore used commercially com-mercially in the extraction of beryllium. ber-yllium. Beryl, a beryllium aluminum alumin-um silicate, is a by-product of other oth-er mining activities, principally feldspar and mica operations. The supply of beryl is relatively inelastic in-elastic and prices have tended to rise dramatically as demand increased. in-creased. Further, since there is no economical method of mechanically mechanic-ally separating beryl from the surrounding gangue material, this 3-State Bulletin Gut for Delta Robery Suspects A three-state bulletin is out for two suspects in a Delta burglary in which a coin collection was stolen, stol-en, Delta Chief of Police A.C. Call-ister Call-ister reports. Ted Harris, owner and manager of the Rancher Motel-Cafe, 171 W. M"in, Delta, reported the loss to the police after burglars entered his motel unit sometime Monday night or Tuesday morning and took a collection of proof sets and other U.S. coins valued at approximately $1,500.00. According to Chief Callister Mr. Harris first estimated the loss at $1,000.00. An itemized list of the coins shows that the value is more nearly $1,500.00. Chief Callister says that he s seeking two California men for questioning in the burglary. The coins were taken from Mr. Hards' manager's unit in the motel. The itemized list is being sent to officers of-ficers in three states, Chief Callister Call-ister added. Lori Smith Improving Relatives and friends of Lori Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smith, will be happy to hear that Lori is now out of intensive care and showing improvement each day. Lori was taken to the Primary Hospital the 27th of Nov. with a rare disease (Geeon Berae) plus chicken pox, where her condition became very critical. Lori and her parents are very grateful for the many prayers, let ters, cards, and gifts they have received and wish to thank their many friends. Lori is receiving therapy each day and is hoping to be home before be-fore too long. SAFETY AND SURVIVAL SCHOOL TO BEGIN JAN. 8. The American Legion Cahoon- Jensen Post 135 will begin its an nual Safety and Survival Training School Monday, Jan. 8, 7:00 p.m. in the junior high school building. Both boys and girls are invited to take the course. A charge of $1.50 for each student will be made. this complex of chemical processing pro-cessing and metal extraction facilities located on a 260 acre Notes ' separation must be accomplished by primitive hand sorting operations. opera-tions. In view of the heavy labor requirements involved, beryl operations oper-ations are confined to low labor cost areas such as Africa, India and South America. In view of these supply uncertainties, uncer-tainties, Brush has conducted extensive ex-tensive geological exploration in North America to find sufficient deposits of domestic ores to sup- nlompnr the sunnlv nf hervl. In . i i . ' . rtf-r, . . . n ...Mi . l : . iyao ur. norman i. wuiiams uncovered un-covered vast reserves of beryllium-bearing beryllium-bearing ores in the Topaz-Spor Mountain area of Utah. Although these ores are relatively low grade as compared to beryl, containing con-taining less than 1 'beryllium oxide ox-ide while beryl contains about 11 beryllium oxide on the average, they can be mechanically mined and are economically competitive with imported beryl. In addition to the proposed Utah facilities, Brush has plants in First Ward Hews Holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Evan G. Gardner have been their children, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Snow and two children, child-ren, David and Julie Ann, of Sacramento, Sacra-mento, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Kay Gardner and daughter, Janet, of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gardner of Provo and Mr. Bob Gardner of USU, Logan. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Riding were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Buck and Kim and BYU Students of Orange, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Gil Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Riding return ed to their home Friday after spen ding Christmas in Norwalk, Calif, with their daughter, Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Riding are getting ready to take a trip to Mexico on Jan. 12. Mr. Riding is one of three Standard Oil dealers in Utah that won a trip to Acapulco. Mrs. Vivian Jacobs returned last week from California where she has been visiting in Harbor City with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Jacobs and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs brought his mother moth-er to Delta to visit from Thursday Thurs-day to Monday. .Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Huff and baby of Davis, Calif., have been holiday visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Huff and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ashby. Dr. and Mrs. Don S. Killpack and five children of Paradise, Calif, were holiday visitors at the home of his mother, Mrs. Clara Killpack and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Munson and children, James Ray and Ann, of Winnemucca, Nev. have been holi day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Western. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Sorenson spent part of the holiday season in Woodland Hills, Calif, with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kendricks and children, Doug' las and Cynthia. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCormick and three children of Springville were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Needham and family. Mrs. Leona Works and daughter, Jessie, returned home Dec. 16 from Salt Lake where Jessie had undergone under-gone leg surgery earlier. Jessie re turned to sehool at the local Day Care Center on the 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Work's son, Fred and wife, Margie, called during the holiday from Maryland and reported that Fred had broken an ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Maxfield of Las Vegas spent part of the holiday holi-day season with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Maxfield and Mr. and (Continued on back page) O Thought for the Week O Truth telling, I have found, is the key to responsible citizenship. The thousands of criminals I have seen in 40 years of law enforcement have one thing in common: every single one was a liar. J Edgar Hoover ' J" ' -1 site near Elmore, Ohio, about 25 miles east of Toledo. Some 600 people are emp'oyed here. Growth Cleveland, and Elmore, Ohio; Shoe makersville, Pennsylvania; and Hayward, California, as well as warehouses in Detroit, Michigan and Fairfield, New Jersey. Numac, Inc. of Cleveland, Ohio; Consolidated Consoli-dated Ceramics and Metalizing Co. of Flemington, New Jersey, and Brush Beryllium Ltd. of Reading, England, are wholly owned subsidiaries sub-sidiaries of Brush. Corporate headquarters head-quarters of The Brush Beryllium Company is Cleveland. Oath of Office Receiving the Oath of Office in ceremonies at Delta City Office at 11:45 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1963, were newly-elected councilmen, Bill Bishop and Leo Burraston. Arch Barben, re-elected to another an-other term was unable to attend the ceremonies and will be sworn in prior to the Jan. 8, 19G8 meeting. meet-ing. All three will serve for the next four years. Administering the oath was Mayor Richard S. Morrison. Mayor Morrison will name councilmen coun-cilmen to head various departments depart-ments at the Jan. 8, 1968 meeting. Stake Conference Deseret Stake Conference .'s scheduled for this coming weekend, week-end, January 6 and 7, 1968. There will be only one general session Sunday, January 7, 10:00 a.m. announces President E. L. Moody. Everyone is invited to attend. at-tend. Those to attend the Saturday, Jan. 6, 7:, 00 p.m. session include the Stake Presidency, .High Councilmen, Coun-cilmen, all Ward and St-ke Auxiliary Auxil-iary Presidencies and Superinten-decies, Superinten-decies, a 1 1 Priesthood Quorum presidencies and group leaders, all ward Aaronic Presidencies and Secretaries, all ward Bishopric and Clerks and those who should attend at-tend ward council meetings. President Moody says there will be no visiting authorities at the conference. LEASINTOIV WANDA NIELSON Our little comunity was very shocked and saddened by the death of one of our most beloved and respected citizens. Al Harder passed pass-ed away early last Sunday morning morn-ing in the Nephi hospital. His sister Electa Anderson passed away on Christmas day in a Salt Lake hospital. hos-pital. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brad-field, Brad-field, Mrs. Mable Harder and Lorraine Lor-raine Stephenson attended Electa's funeral in Salt Lake last Friday. Our sympathies go to their families and especially, Dena, who loved her grandfather so very much. Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann and family spent New Years weekend in Salt Lake visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Austin (Fern) Willden and family. Marilyn Johnson, daughter of Elaine, has been in Lehi visiting with sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kay (Nila Jean) Stone and family. She returned re-turned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bradfield and boys were in Provo New Year's day and had dinner with brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson and family and also Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Robinson. Twenty-five were seated at the table. Mr. and Mrs. Niel (Janice) Larsen Lar-sen and family of Carson City and Mr. and Mrs. David Nielson and family of Logan spent New Year's weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Nielson and boys. Talked to Randall Bradfield over the phone and he said Erva is feeling feel-ing pretty good now, but still is quite weak, so will continue to stay with Dee, Shirley and boys for a couple more weeks. Miss Linda Miller.a girl friend and room mate of Gayl's and Mar sha's in Salt Lake spent Saturday and Sunday with us. |