| OCR Text |
Show Sing At Leamorado Monday Millard Schools Open Sept. 5th Jst Teachers ' i mf I ; -w ' X i . , - - v -i vP a5 y . c-v . f , v The Gay Notes, Delta vocalists. Sharoi Steele, Alice Kay Moody, and Dorene Moody, will sing on tne program Monday morning at Leamorda, the Leamington celebration. Red Cross Heeds Funds For Aid To Flood Victims It is difficult for most of us, unless we have actually experienced experienc-ed it ourselves, to understand the full terror and destruction of the floods such as those which swept across the northeaster states. We can imagine the misery of any catastrophe which takes hundreds hun-dreds of lives, injures others and demolishes their homes. A disaster of this kind calls for instant and unsparing aid. The American Red Cross, in keep ing with its finest tradition, moved Immediately to the relief of the sufferers with food, shelter, clothing cloth-ing and care for the sick and injured. in-jured. The long job of rehabilitation rehabilita-tion and rebuilding is ahead. It cannot be done overnight. It takes thousands of man-hours of work and millions of dollars. Because of this emergency, the Red Cross is calling upon the A- merican people for emergency diS' aster relief funds. It is Important now to answer the Imperative call of duty to fellowmen and spare no succor that is within our power. In this emergency, citizens of west Millard are asked to mail a contribution now, to Mrs. LaVonne Morrison, Delta, Utah, chairman of ( west Millard ARC chapter, or de-. liver it to Mrs. Morrison personally. ' Contributions of any size, large or small, will be appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robison left Delta Sunday to go to San Antonio, Texas, to visit their son, A1C Douglas Robison, and wife Bonnie and young daughter, Donna. Doug was to have surgery Wednesday, and his parents plan to visit there until he is recovered. Yes Or Ho - What Do You Say On Sale Of Pheasant Hunting Badges For Hospital? Four Years Have Brought In $19,174.61 West Millard Hospital Associa- tion with a report this week of , tributions from all sources, inciu-tota'l inciu-tota'l assets of $44,673.46, asks for , ding rental fees on hospital pro-opinions pro-opinions from local citizens on how perty, have brought in $22,883.86. to add to this sum, so that the This includes the hospital lot, val- actual construction of a new hos- ( pital for the west Millard area may r , . 1 be begun soon. Shall we or shall we not continue the sale of phea-1 sant hunting badges at $2.00 per badge, for the benefit of the hos-. nital fund? The farmers spend a great am- ount of money to raise these phea- sants. and this is the only way to get any return from them. A few of the farmers and some t of the local men have made this statement: "I will not buy a baage to hunt on my own land, and I tell the outsiders they are foolish to buy badges". Some good sportsmen from the outside told the men on the badge selling station last year We would buy badges, but w were told by some of the local people not to do it". Is this the right attitude? Before vou answer they ask you to consider the following statement state-ment of conditions of the West Millard Hospital Association, pre pared by Ferrin A. Lovell. secretary and treasurer. August 25. ln. Cash in savings account at the Commercial Bank of Utah. Delta Office, is $34,177.23. Interest to be added on Sept. 30, 1955, is $427.21. making the total value of the savings account $34,604.49. Cash in the checking account is $68.97. The building lot in Delta purch- ed bv WMHA is valued at 510. 0. Total assets of West Millard. Roital Association thus total $44. j 673.46. ' The funds have been collected, from various sources, such as contributions con-tributions from individuals and or-n:.tions. or-n:.tions. four annual sales of the rheasant badges, and interest earned on money placed on sav- ( lr" account. Mr. Lovell' ttatemen t shows that the total prof.t from sle of, Monday afternoon the trio will be in Milford, and will sing at the Labor Day celebration there, at the races. The Goy Notes will go to the State Fair next to sing. invite All To Leamorado Leamington mat out for has the welcome everyone Monday, Sept. 5, for the annual Leamorado celebration. Bring the family, they say, and spend the day and dance at night. The 10:30 a. m. Chuck wagon dinner begins at 12:30 p. m. At 3 p. m. the dust gets kicked up in the amateur rodeo, with wild stock and husky riders lined up for the various events. There will be a big dance at : . .u , ...ul ...I. v.. T" ; , . V. I Illgfll, Willi IJ1UML Vy YU&llLa, opening at 9 p.m. Goo. Meinhardt Dies, Aged 09 George Meinhardt, 90, well-remembered former North Tract farmer, died Sunday night at his home in Santa Ana, Cal. Word was received here by his son, Harry Meinhardt, and he and Mrs. MoinhnrHt left for Santa Ana for the funeraj services to be conduc- ted Wednesday. Mr. Meinhardt, a native of Germany, Ger-many, had settled in Santa Ana in 1908, and came from there with his family to Delta in 1913. He farmed here until 1919. when he returned t0 Santa Anli wnere hej ha(J since resided ,n the years sinee he hM made many visits in u with hjs son Hanx and fam. n and his ,ast visit was tw0 years ago He is survived by two, sons, Harry, at Delta, and George, at Santa Ana, and two daughters, Mrs. Rosaleen Bennett, at Eugene, Ore., and Mrs. Anna Jones, at Inglewood, Cal., and a number of grandchildren and some greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Daages nas loiaiea Ued as a contribution of $10,000.00. interest earned on money placed , . . rvn I 0n savinps account total $2 ,ii.:ra. Let us look again at the returns Irom the sale of pheasant hunting, badges, at $2.00 per badge, me total of $19.174 61 was net profit , from four annual sales as follows: 195 $4 943.52; 1952. $4,895.37; 1953i $5,625.89; 1954. $3,709.83. That averages $4.793 65 and one cent jeft OVer. And do you favor that method 0f raising funds for the new hospital building? You will note that 1953 was the high year, but in 1954 the returns were $1916.06 less Why were returns re-turns les In 1954, in your opinion? Were there less sales to out-of-town hunters, or were the local sales less? It Is the locl farmer who bear. the brunt of pheasant season, and their good will and cooperation are absolutely neeessarv in holding a sle of rheasant hunting badges, as it is their fields that are posted for hunting only to wearers of the ??nn had?e. If the local people do not want to suoDO'-t a sale of the pheasant hunting badze. the hospital association as-sociation is willing to discontinue that particular method of raising fund. But remember, there will be Just mar.v r-raant hunters out. j or utilities iiiJi. there will be just as many or more . fM"r such as trampled J cHt broken fences, and peppered stork. let u have some of your ideas. , for r-hlicati-T". SiEn your letter, but if you wish your name with-hH with-hH v dn so at vour request. Meanwhile, we will all strive 1 0?ether tow ard the big goaL which Is construction of the new h0sp;tmi building in wst Mlllsrd. Millard County schools will open Monday Sept. 5, according to Gol-riVn Gol-riVn P. Wright, superintendent. Teachers of-the district will hold a preparation week beginning Autr. 31. An institute will be held Sept. 1 and 2 in which an in-district college class "Tests and Measurements" Measure-ments" will be conducted by the Brigham Young University Exten sion School. Teaching assignments district are as follows: for the Delta High School 0. Crant Rowley, principal; Willard G. Atkin, Shirley Bowman. C. Evan Christensen, Chris-tensen, Merlin Christensen, Marvel Clayton, James Durrant. Jack W. Fowles, Ruth Hansen, James Faye Jacobson, Marven Ogden, Dana R. Pratt, Harold J. Richards. Elaine Schmutz, Glen W. Seegmiller, Violet Vio-let Snow. Leland Williams. Delta Junior High School D. A. Allred, principal; Mavis Bennett, Fannie C. Hilton. Eldon G. Hurst, Kenith Robins, Don Carl Wilson, Keith N. Worthington. Delta Elementary Gertrude M. ' I Western. DrinciDal: Ruth Abeeelen. Beulah Black. Talmadee Christen- sen, Goldwin W. Cluff, Myrl Fin- linson, Richard L. Finlinson, Gladys Fullmer, Elaine S. Knight. June B. Reid, Margaret W. Roper, Thelma t Seegmiller, Reva Skidmore, Mar-ornlng Mar-ornlng program opens at ' , -,.., 1 garet W. Turner. Hinckley Elementary Phyllis T. Bennett, principal; Mavis D. Hardy, Carmen Rose, Cleone Tolbert. Sutherland Elementary Eleanor Elea-nor Roberts, principal: Betty H. Judd, Dwight Moody, Florice San-ford. San-ford. Oak City Elementary Thomas K. Pratt, principal; Ruth L Anderson, Ander-son, Lyman L. Finlinson. Leamington Elementary Ray Johnson, Mabel Harder. Lynndyl Elementary LaForge Lovell, Inez Wiley. Garrison Elementary Olive H. Hall. 1 Gandy Elementary Ella M. Pettygrove. Millard High School LaMont Bennett, principal; L. A. Banks. Donald Hatton, Dean George Floyd, Arvel T. Hurse, Sheldon A. Johnson, Paul P. Jones, Pernecy Melville, Robert A. Nielson, Carl Verhaaren, Taft Watts, Thomas Whatcott, Reed A. Wood, Ardell Wright and Patricia Rogers. Millard Junior High School J. Milton Beckstrand, assistant prin cipal; Clarence W. Da vies, Oleen N. Hatch, Paul Peterson, Philip G. Robinson and Carl Whatcott. Fillmore Elementary Principal not assigned; Vernell Christopher-son, Christopher-son, Nanola J. Cluff, Edna L. Day, Gladvs Day. Vera Frampton, Bea trice Iverson, Barta Melville, Reed M. Richards and Rose Rogers. Meadow Elementary Olive H. Watts, principal; Wilma Whitaker. Kanosh Elementary -Neca Watts, principal; Veda K. Davies, Winifred Wini-fred W. Williams. Holden Elementary -Iuise Bennett, Ben-nett, principal; Myrtle Nixon, Ell-oween Ell-oween Pomrenke. Scipio Elementary Myron Was-den, Was-den, principal; Anna J. Day. Stake Primary Officers Named Deseret Stake Primary was reorganized re-organized Sunday, and new officers named are Mrs. Blanche Crafts. tv; i.l K.ntK. tf Diith nincKiey, urcsiuin, ui. um IIj ... r. t aircitr Oiiu mis. w onuo utv.rn Delta first and second counselors. . Mrs. Adrian Hansen, stake fri- mary presjaent tor the past four yearSi and her counselors, Blanche Crafts and Mrs. Chlora Twitchell, ndta. were released. Mrs. Luella I . Western. Deseret. servea as secre- tary during their term. Services For fihmiel L. Olson Funeral services for Daniel Lay-j fayette Olson, 79. were conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Moroni LDS stake house. He died Thursday in! a Salt Lake hospital of leukemia. I Mr. Olson was the father of Mrs. Lale (Callie) Morley and Mrs.' Ray Effie) Nielson, of Delta. Also surviving are six other daughters, nd his widow. Dorothea Nelson' Olson, at MoronL I He had frequntly visited in Delta with his daughters, and had been active in church and civic affairs until his last illness. In 1920. and( several years following, he was in west Millard area with sheep. He vas an active cheep and cattle- man. and a retired farmer and turkey tur-key raiser. I Hot Lunch School opens rMon3r. Sept. 5, for an all-day session, tnd the hot l inen rooms open Monday, serving at noon, at both Delta Elementary and Delta Senior and Junior ILh Schools. I The hot lunch ft?e at fcelta Ele-uentary Ele-uentary school will be 9) cents for the five-day week, or 20 cents a day, for single tickets. Volume 46 Number Tour Seed Farms In California A group of thirty-one men interested inter-ested in seed production made a tour of two California alfalfa seed farms this past weekend. They left Friday morning from Delta by a chartered bus and returned Monday Mon-day morning. Friday night they arrived in Bakersfield and Saturday morning toured the Maricopa Seed Farm of 2800 acres. In the afternoon they toured the Raymond Thomas Seed Farm of 6500 acres. Later that afternoon they spent some time at a dairy farm owned by Mr. Thomas where 1,000 head of Holsteins are milked daily. Two shifts of men milked cows for 10 hours, spent two hours cleaning up the equipment equip-ment and then the next shift took over and repeated the same pro cedure. Sunday the group went through Yosemite National Park and home through Nevada over highways 50 and 6. The tour was sponsored by Ihp Mnorlv Bros. Seed ConiDanv. When the Dictures are readv it is nur nlan to run a Ion? article on what was observed and the parture for the L.D.S. Northern practices they are using which in States Mission, where he will serve some cases have resulted in crops' two years. Everyone is cordially of 1800 pounds of clean seed per' 'nvited to attend. acre Elder Robinson is a son of Mr. Those making the tour were Don'and Mrs- Grant Robinson, of Hin-Cummings Hin-Cummings and Olaf George, Kan-! cklev- IIe was graduated from osh; Ed Nelson, Evan Anderson, Hinckley High School, and was Fillmore; Keith Stewart, Uriel Bush graduated from College of South-nell, South-nell, Waldo Bushnell, Neil Stewart, ern Utah, at Cedar City, in May. Ben Stott, Meadow; Orson Chris-1 He played basketball and base-tensen. base-tensen. Archie Christensen. Flow- ball at CSU and has been employ- ell; Ken Damron, Hinckley; Arnold Giaff, Pahvant; Deon Gillen, Law- rence Cropper, Oasis; Willard Step- henson, Dudley Crafts, Frank S. Beckwith, Cail Ashby, John De-Lapp, De-Lapp, Bill Murtensen, Clarence Cowers, Grant Snow, Fenton Gardner, Gard-ner, Cutler Henrie. Ward Moody, Joe Moody, Delta; Bill Murray, Ted Thomas, Jess Allen, Myton, and County Agent Rodney Rickenback. Presents Piano Pupils In Three Recitals Piano students of Edith A. Finlinson Fin-linson will be presented in recital this week. Those playing at Hinckley Hinck-ley on Thursday, Sept. 1, at 7 p.m. will be Alice Gaye Bliss, Patsy Ann Pratt, Margaret Ekins, Janet, Nor-een, Nor-een, and Susan Reeve, Lawene Workman, Carolyn Nielson. Bryce Knight. Varlo Cahoon, Kathleen Knight, Susan Rowley, De Lora and Gloria Conk, Rawlene Hales, Nedra Fullmer, Margery Wright, Susan Ashby, Brenda Pace, Charlotte Taylor, Ethelyn Sorensen and Dean Christensen. Participating at Sutherland on Friday night at 8 p.m. will be John and Susan Lyman. Louis Ivie, Mar-go Mar-go and Michael Rose, Annette and Karen Moody, Pamela Robison, Chean and Miunon Erickson, Bar- tri - Till bara Jackson, Katheryn Webb, Jill MPPi t"" ""u i inhnfc'An I inrln Will If (f Ann V IT- "". - - A final recital will he held at Oak City on Sunday, Sept. 4. at 3:30 p.m., where Jane and Judith r nl ron Tfianotto Andprison. Dale - - - rrail, uoroiny anu .aruivn uupri, I Marie and Kathy Finlinson. Sally and Nancy Nielson. Roberta Lovell, LaRae and Frankie Shipley. Bar-bere Bar-bere and Carvl Eishop, and Lor raine, Kathleen and Gayle Johnson will play. These recitals will be at the ward chapels and invited to attend. the public Is Delta PTA Xanuvs Xew Officers Delta Parents-Teachers Association Associa-tion lists the following officers: Mrs. Mary Moody, president: Doris W. Jensen, vice president; Evelyn Robison, secretary: Norma Pearson, Pear-son, historian: Sebrina Ekins. pro-grain pro-grain chairman; LaVon Taylor, representative. re-presentative. Heads of committees are: Liz Pace, membership; Dorothy Kill-nack. Kill-nack. health; LaRue Nickle. publicity: pub-licity: Donna Jeffery. radio and TV: Mary Hjnsaker, adult education. educa-tion. High school representatives are: Arprilla Scow. Deseret; Mrs. Dave Nichols. Oasis; Melva Shields. Su-rarville: Su-rarville: Emily Young. Abraham; Hazel Walker, Sutherland; Eunice L. NieUon. Lynndyl; Mrs. Willis Dutson. Oak C.ty. and Melba Nielson, Niel-son, Hinckley. Myrle Wiilden. daughter f Mr. and Mrs. Earl WlUden. Delta, is recovering at the Delta hospital after surgery Tuesday morning. 9 Delta, Utah, Thursday, fills LDS Mission lder nd RobJngoa ' A farewell testmonial for Raymond Ray-mond Robinson will be held Sun- av Sept. 4, in Hinckley Ward chapel, at 8 p. m before his de- d in Cedar City during the sum- mer. ne enters me mission non.e 111 K Lillis Greener Dies Monday At Hinckley Mrs. Lillis Adams Greener, 72, died at her home in Hinckley Monday Mon-day at 5:30 a. m., after a short illness. She was born Sept. 23, 1883. at Meadow, Utah, a daughter of Lorenzo Lo-renzo and Lillis Elvira Safford Adams. Her early life was lived in Meadow. She was married to Miles Gree-n;r, Gree-n;r, March 16, 1911, at Fillmore, and later they received their endowments en-dowments in the Salt Lake Tem ple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She had lived in Hinckley since her marriage. Mr. Greener died there in January, 1943. She is survived by four sons, Marvin, San Pedro, Cal.; Dallas, Gunnison, Utah; Floyd, Hinckley, and Fay, Australia; a stepson, Grant Greener, Lulling, Texas; a brother, Hyrum Adams, Hinckley; eleven grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted conduc-ted Thursday at 1 p. m. in the Hinckley ward chapel. Friends may call at the family home in Hinckley Hinck-ley Thursday from 10 a. m. until time of services. Burial will be in the Hinckley cemetery, under direction of Nickle mortuary, of Delta. Taluvs Part In "The Hliieliircl" Loabelle Black was a member of the cast in the University of Utah Ballet Theatre production of "The Bluebird," directed by Barbara Bar-bara Barrie, and presented Friday night. She played the part of Berlingot, elderly neighbor who takes the two children to look for the bluebird blue-bird She had a speaking part and as the story unfolds was changed to a fairy to dance in two sequences, sequen-ces, one a solo on points. The production was presented during the National Children's Theatre conference, held in Salt Lake City from Monday through Saturday. In November the U. of U. troupe will present the ballet in Denver for four days, and later fill several engagements in Utah. Loabelle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G'jld-n H. Black, sister, Golda Jane and Mr. and Mrs. Justin Smith were in the audience Friday night. Now home for three weeks aea-tion. aea-tion. Loabelle returns to Salt Lake City to enter the U. of L. as a freshman. She has studied ballet and modern dance at the U. for two years and conducted classes in Delta and Fillmore. After graduation grad-uation from Delta High School in May she took summer school classes clas-ses at the U. in dancing. Stephen Taylor. 11 -year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor Hinckley, was taken to the Delta hospital Tuesday evening for treatment treat-ment of pneumonia. .1 I September 1, 1955 Outstanding 44! CI Counfy Fair Selected Two Juvenile YatEtlals Nabbed Two local boys, whose names are withheld as they are juveniles, were taken into custody last week during the course of investigation of vandalism last spring at a Delta school. They were turned over to the juvenile authorities, who will handle han-dle the case now. I The vandalism was at Delta Junior High School, and consisted of breaking windows, floor lamps, picture frames, Flower pcMs, and other damages. Goldwin Cluff, cus-I cus-I todian, estimated the damage at $250.00. Deputy Sheriff Edgar Mills was called at 8:20 a. m. Tuesday, May 31, to investigate, and the investigation inves-tigation was concluded Tuesday, August 23, when the boys respon sible for the damage were picked up. Name National Field Director On Highway 50 The National Highway 50 Federation Fed-eration announced this week the appointment of Richard Ransom, former Idaho state senator, as nat ional field director. Ransom will ! assume his new duties on September Septem-ber l'Jth and will work out of the national projects office at Ely, Nevada. Organization headquarters are in the Broadview Hotel in Em-noria, Em-noria, Kansas, and E. V. Fryhoff of i Warrensburg, Missouri is Federation Federa-tion president. First major project on which Ransom will work is production of a second edition of the popular coast-to-coast Highway 50 brochure. bro-chure. A goal of 250,000 copies has been set for the second edition, as the 100.000 conies minted in 1054 proved far too few to satisfy the ' demand. In pushing this project! and strengthening Highway 50 organization, or-ganization, Ransom will tour the i entire route which extends from the Atlantic and Washington, D. C. to San Francisco on the Pacific, addressing civic club meetings in over 100 communities and contacting contac-ting at least 3,000 businessmen. Darwin Lambert of Ely. Federation Federa-tion vice president and director of projects, together with Federation secretary-treasurer Elmer W. Sied-hoff Sied-hoff of Emporia, will co-ordinate this work. Lambert edits the brochure bro-chure which is In color with photographs photo-graphs and detail maps, as well as text on points of interest and facilities faci-lities along or near the route. The Ely office also circulates a moving picture, "Famous Fifty," which has been seen by some 20,000,000 people peo-ple on television during the last 18 months. Field Director Ransom has had six years of experience in highway association work, mostly with the International Five States Highway Association which sponsors the North American Highway, Alaska-Mexico Alaska-Mexico City. During the last eight months he addressed 310 meetings concerning the work of that association assoc-iation and made possible production produc-tion of a quarter-million color brochures and a moving picture. He served two terms as state senator sen-ator in Idaho. Presents Ycal Recital Thursday A vocal recital will be held in the Sutherland Ward chapel on Thursday, September 1. at 8:00 p. m., under the direction of Virginia Rose. The public is cordially invited in-vited to attend. There are twenty-eight students participating: Glen. Mark and Lew is Rawlinson.. Marlin and Sharrie Steele, Nancy. Nona, and Julie Skidmore. Varla. Jeneal. and Gloria Owens, Karen, Annette and Laur Moodv. Michael Peterson. Kathy. and Jeneal Webb, Bonnie Bunker. Lenny Owens. Annette Rawlinson. Michael and Mareo Rose. Gail.Lor-aine, Gail.Lor-aine, Kathy, and Roanne Johnson. Susan Hales will play a special number on the piano. Bonnie Johnson John-son will accompany the vocalists on the piano. Births This Week.. To Alden and Erma Paice Nielson, Niel-son, Oak City, twins, a boy. 6' lbs., and a girl, 6 lbs. August 27. $3.50 a year in advance b Exhibits In MHEard For State Fair Outstanding 4-H club exhibits to be entered in the State Fair were selected by the judges at the Millard Mill-ard County Fair. Exhibits represent all phases of home economics projects pro-jects carried by the Millard County Clubs. Both group and individual exhibits will be taken to the State Fair. In some phases of club work where the enrollment is large, two similiar exhibits were selected. Following is a list of exhibits selected. FOOD Group Exhibits Phase I Leaders: Anna Laura Shaw and Rhea Dean Stephenson, Holden; Eleanor Murray, Abraham. Phase II Leader: Marlene W Wicker, Fillmore. Phase III Leaders: Ethel Wood and Betty DeBloois, Holden. Phase IV Leaders: La Rae Peterson Pet-erson and Myrna Booth, Delta. Individual exhibits Phase I Drop biscuits, Margar-ee Margar-ee Owens, Sutherland, and Linda Edwards, Fillmore. Phase II Muffins, Delene Black Deseret. Phase II Biscuits, Donna War-nick, War-nick, Hinckley Phase V Varla Owens, Sutherland. Suth-erland. Family Meal Contest: Bonnie Bunker, Bun-ker, Sutherland. 4-H canning achievement, Bonnie Bon-nie Bunker, Sutherland. Clothing. Group exhibit Phase I Leaders: Mary Wright and Dorothy Morrison, Delta; Yvonne Yv-onne Bond, Meadow. Phase II Leaders: Ruth Stevens Stev-ens and Helen Wood, Holden. Individual exhibits Phase I Skirts, Shirlene Green-halgh, Green-halgh, Meadow; Margery Wright, Delta. Phase II Dresses, Nedra Fullmer Full-mer and Carol Ann Morrison, Delta Phase II, Dress, Joyce Miller, Delta. Adv. Phase Complete costume, Ardella Christensen, Oak City. Home improvement Group exhibit Phase I - Leaders: Ethel Wood and Wanda Kenny, Holden. Phase II Leaders: Zola Bunker and Bertha Owens, Sutherland Individula exhibits Phase I Luncheon cloth, Rcta Bishop, Hinckley Phase II Shoe rack, Sylvia Mae Cropper, Hinckley Laundry bag, Bonnie Bunker, Sutherland Knife rack, Janet Reeve, Hinckley Hinck-ley Hemmed dish towel. Member of Floy Bishop's club, Sutherland. Suth-erland. Advanced phase Drapery, Ruth Peterson, Fillmore. Lamp shade, Bonnie Bunker, Sutherland Drawer divider, Yvonne Bond. Meadow r Handicraft Group exhibit Leaders. Zola Bunker and Bertha Ber-tha Owens, Sutherland Record book contest Janet Reeve, Hinckley; Karen Murray. Abraham; Grace War-nick. War-nick. Hinckley: Noreen Reeve. Hinckley; Varla Owens, Sutherland. Suther-land. Marilyn Bennett and Ginger Av-erett Av-erett of Meadow received blue ribbons rib-bons in the county judging contest. Former Hinckley Resident Dies In Richfl Mrs. Araella Dutson Hansen. 4G. died at her home in Richfeld. Saturday, August 27. of a cereberal hemorrhage. She was born September Septem-ber 2fi. 1908 at Ieamington. Utah to James N. and Susannah Lovell Dutson. The family moved to Klm-berly. Klm-berly. Idaho, in 1914, then to Hinckley. Hinc-kley. Utah in 1922. where Araella lived until her marriage to Calvin Hansen July 3. 1928. in Salt Lake City. Cal and Arzella lived in Salt Lake City. Kanosh and Hinckley. They settled and built a home in Richfield, where they raised their family. She is survived by her nusoano and nine children: Mrs. Evonne ni,u.n.n. Mrs. Betty I...U GarJ- ! ner. Marlene. Nola Mae. la Voy. . Delores. Evan and Randy, ail of Richfield; and Mrs. Barbara Pope. , Cedar City. Utah. Four grandchildren grandchild-ren and the following brothers and 1 ut,-rs: B-n Dutson. Prove: May FackreiL Salt Lake Cty: Var'ey Dutson. Cedar City: Nra Wright. Tooele: Loren Dutson, Hinckley: Eleanor Curtis. Sandy, and Ormus Dutson. Deseret. Burial was in the Richfield ceme-tary. |
