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Show Services Held Wednesday Bazaar Fridav In Oak City I JL ' ' -v.,i.... Ji - I - - vJt VV - - 5 Y- . : 'jY : " " ? , iSi5SS r 5 V' Y . y:Y . vi Vsl a 1 - , ,. " v, i JJ i' Y ' Y' ' - v - " I i 1 i - vS- :-V -I- f : - V i : ' v - - , " : I -,,- v. - J -,, -'J ?x ' - ; MMfcjftMttiflitetf ii m'd rmiffiftf iWiitrthxJ - iliiiiYi'fiiiiriiiiiiViiiirtifTiiiriiii imi 4 V iwji1 ffaa'attiiWr- t ow MAHIE THUHMAN MOODY Mrs. Marie Thurman Moody, 54, well known church and civic worker of Millard County, died at her home at Sutherland Saturday at 5:15 a.m., of lateral sclerosis. She had been ill for the past two years. SJie was born June 8, 1902, at St. Louis, Missouri, a daughter of James E. and Mathilda Stiegemeier Thurman. She was graduated from Central High School at St. Louis. She was married to Marvin J. Moody, of Hinckley, serving as a lieutendant in the Air Force in St. Louis, Sept. 27, 1918. The marriage was later solemnized In the Salt Lake LDS Temple in July, 1919. After their marriage they made their home in Memphis, Tenn., where Lt. Moody was stationed at Park Field. When the war was over they moved to Utah in April of 1919, and made their home on the North Tract, where Mr. Moody operated op-erated a store at Sugarville. Later they moved to Lynndyl, where he operated another store, and in 1921 they moved to Abraham and started star-ted to farm. Several years later they moved to their present farm and home in Sutherland. Mrs. Moody has always foeen active In civic and church affairs. She served as president of the Deseret Stake Relief Society from 1945 until 1950. During that time she helped sponsor the stake Singing Sing-ing Mothers to an increased enrollment enroll-ment and a trip to the Salt Lake Tabernacle to sing. She sponsored the project of collecting $5.00 from every member and sent in a full quota to help with the church Relief Re-lief Society building in Salt Lake city. She server! as president of the Sutherland Ward Relief Society for years and sponsored the project of getting a Relief Society hall fixed up for the organization. She was always active in music, not only as a vocalist and accompanist, but was the leader of many singing groups. She was choir leader in Sutherland and Lynndyl wards anJ was always active with the music In the MIA and Primary. She served as president of American Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary of Post 89 for several years and as president of District 6 in the American Legion Auxiliary for several years. She worked on the Millard County Welfare Board for 15 years, and during the time Ray Church va.-the va.-the manager of the Crest Theatre in Delta, she acted as secretary and treasurer. While living on the farm in Abraham, Abra-ham, Mrs. Moody started In the turkey business to provide a job for her children and to help with Photo fcf Wanda Bcr-itb i - ' i i - V- - ' - - ,-. ; n . - , .-; . v . : V i ' A'N i . ' v V I 1 the family income. She stayed In this business for 28 years and became be-came known throughout the state as one of the most successful turkey raisers. She was featured in the Deseret News magazine section and the Utah Farmer with a story about her work with the turkeys. She is the mother of 13 children, 12 of whom are living. She is survived by her husfoand, seven daughters and five sons. They are Mrs. Robert (Virginia) Yundt, of Lafayette, Indiana; Mrs. Anthony (Marjorle) Burr, of Walnut Creek, Calif.; Miss Shirley Moody, of Provo; Mrs. Ray (Marian) Church, of Reseda, Calif.; Mrs. David (Kay) Calvert, Tucson, Ariz.; and Verlyn and Karen Moody, of Delta; J. Thurman Moody and Richard Moody, of Delta; Sgt. Robert Ro-bert Moody, at Augburg, Germany, with the U. S. Armed Forces; Gordon Gor-don and Philip Moody, of Salt Lake City, where they are attending the U. of U.; 17 grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Evangline Lockhead and Mrs. Tessie Lake, of St. Louis; two brothers, Archie and John Thurman, of St. Louis, Missouri. Services Wednesday Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 1 p. m. in Sutherland Suther-land Ward chapel, by Bishop Reid Tippetts. Prelude and postlude music was by Mrs. Hazel Walker. Sutherland Youth Choir, directed by Mrs. Ora Mae May, sang the opening snng. Patriarch Charles R. Woodbury, of Hinckley, gave the opening prayer. Mrs. Erma Cropper sang "My Faith in Thee" Speakers were Cutler Henrle, Pres. June W. Black, and Bishop Tippetts, whose tributes to Mrs. Moody told of her strength of spirit and kindly ways. Her home was filled with love and devotion, and she had lived her life sustained sustain-ed by faith and courage, , A violin solo, "End of a Perfect Day", was played ty Mrs. Norma Hannifin, with Mrs. Norma Wright as accompanist. The trio, Dorene Moody, Kay Moody and Sharon Steele, sang "I Know That My Redeemer Re-deemer Lives". The choir sang the closing song. The closing prayer was by Patriarch Clarence Hogan, of Lynndyl. Burial was in the Delta cemetery, jnder direction of L N. Nickle and sons. The grave was dedicated by Bryant Larsen. Pallbearers were four sons, Thurman, Thur-man, Gordon, Dick and Philip Moody, and two son-in-laws, David Calvert and Ray Church. . A Oak City Ward Relief Society will have their annual bazaar and supper Friday evening, Nov. 23. Supper will be served from 6 to 8 p. m., at 10 cents per serving of each food item. Bazaar and dancing will be from 8 to 10 p. m. Many articles will be displayed and sold in the bazaar. An invitation invita-tion is extended to all to come and get Christmas presents and enjoy the evening. Bazaar Iloe. 7 In First Ward Friday, Dec. 7, is the date for the annual bazaar and supper in Delta First Ward, by the Relief Society. The supper hour opens at 7 p. m., and everyone is cordially invited to come for a fine dinner Many attractive articles, just! ngni ior unrisimas gins, wm De sold in the bazaar. , ISazaar Nov. 30 At Sugarville Sugarville Ward Relief Society announces their annual bazaar on Friday evening, Nov. 30, at Sugarville Sugar-ville Ward hall. They will serve a hot supper, with beef as the main dish, and all the trimmings, starting at 7 p. m. Adults will pay $1.00 a plate, and children under 12 years are 50 cents. Dinner will be served family style, and plenty of re-fills. The bazaar will display many handmade articles, quilts, aprons, pillow slips, excellent for Christmas gifts. There will be a fish pond for the younger set Of Local Interest Select the class you would like to take, and register on the Adult Education program Thursday, Nov. 29, from 7 to 9 p. m., at Delta High School. Some classes will require a small fee For on interesting and eye-opening account of the recent visit to Delta of the ARC Bloodmobile, readers should read ONCE OVER, by Dick Morrison, in this week's issue. Sfc. Donald W. Ireland has arrived ar-rived in Baumholder, Germany. He is serving with the 565th Medical Co. AM.B.S. (SEP). He runs the bakery for 400 men. His wife Thilda and children, Lee Don, Steven, Diana, Di-ana, Deborah and Rose Ann, plan to join him about March. Meanwhile Mean-while they are making their home at 157 W. Main, Delta, Utah. Mrs. Wanda Beckwith and children, child-ren, Susan, Mary Jane, Deborah and Collins, are spending Thanksgiving Thanks-giving in Salt Lake City with Miss Mary Peterson. Mrs. Elida Taylor is visiting in Hatch, Utah, with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grie-ner, Grie-ner, for Thanksgiving. Craig Edwards, 8-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edwards, came home Sunday from a Salt Lake hospital, where he had teen since Oct. 24 for treatment of his right leg, which was badly broken in a fall from a moving truck. He is doing very well, but will wear a cast from the waist down for the next two months while the spiral fracture mends. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Walker, of Sutherland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tahoon, of Provo. returned home from a visit of five days in Phoenix, Ariz. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelly and Mr. and Mrs Roy Smith. First grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Tharol Larsen, of Delta, Is the baby boy born Nov. 20 at the Budge hospital hos-pital in Logan to Richard and Thar-la Thar-la Larsen Holyoak. Mr. and Mrs. Collins Fullmer, who are in Salt Lake City while Collins is at vocational school, visited visi-ted over the weekend with theii parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fullmer Full-mer and Mrs. Mary Edwards. if , 1 - Volume 47 Number 20 Services for George Talbot Will Be Friday George Eli Talbot, 66, Hinckley resident for many years, died Monday Mon-day at 11:30 a. m. at the LDS hospital, hos-pital, where he was taken Saturday seriously ill. He was born at Deseret, Utah, Nov. 18, 1890, a son of George 2 and Sarah Alldredge Talbot. His entire life has been lived in west Millard, first at Deseret and then at Hinckley, where he farmer and raised livestock. He was well known as a livestock producer, and for years had furnished stock for the amateur rodeos at Hinckley. He married Lyle Cluff Sept. 5, 1911. She died Nov. 19, 1934. Later he married Minnie Wilkins Judd, June 20, 1935. Survivors are his wife, at Hinckley; Hinck-ley; one daughter, Mrs. Vaun (Phyllis) Bennett, and three sons, Cluff, Lynn and Dean Talbot, all of Hinckley; 18 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Lowell (Nena) Wilkins, Lynndyl, and Mrs Roy (Cassie) Allred, Salt Lake City; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Raleigh (Pesgy) Frank' in, of Abraham; Mrs; Rulon (Donna) Bennett, Ben-nett, of Las Vegas, Nevada, and Mrs. Jay (Jerry) Warner, Salt Lake CHy. Funeral services will be conducted conduct-ed Fr:da". Nov. 23. at 10:30 a. m. in the Hinckley Ward Chapel, by Bishop Roy P. Hilton. Friends may call at the family home Friday morning before the services. Burial will be in the Provo cemetery, ceme-tery, under direction of L N Nickle and sons mortuary. Static M'Mcn and fileaner Party Deseret Stake M-Men and Gleaners Glean-ers partv is Saturday night, Nov. 24, at 7:30 p. m., in the stake house. Guest sneaker will be Leslie Bennett. Ben-nett. Light refreshments will be served. Ilairyinen Meet On AIIS Program There will be a meeting Thursday, Thurs-day, Nov. 29, at 7:30 p. m. at Delta Seminary for all dairymen and stock breeders to become acquainted acquaint-ed with the American Breeder Service. A district representative from Idaho will toe there, to show films of bulls and cows and their records on the program of the association on artificial insemination. attend Ki wants Inter Club 3Ieet Monday evening the Delta West Millard Kiwanis Club journeyed to Cedar City where an inter-club meeting was held. The speaker for the evening was Henry A. Peterson, representative of the Farmers' Home administration. administra-tion. Those making the trip were Pres. Milden W. Scow, Boyd Nelson, Max Bennett, Leo D. Day and Jack Reid Youthful Artists at Delta Elementary School and Art Show at Delta Junior High School Some highly Interesting art work was displayed at Delta Junior High School during the week on National Art month through November. i Goldwin duff Jr., at right, art ; instructor at the school, exhibits ' his oil painting, "Ye Mountains High". , Kathryn Petersen, Patty Pratt- and Sterling Church, at right, display dis-play their artistic conceptions, and others are shown on the walL At left are students and their art work at Delta Elementary School, front row, left to .right. Redge Bake. Glen Warner, Danae Cook and Creta Terry. Second row, left to right, are Caralee Owens, Laurel .SUpley, Richard Farnsworth, Mary Jane Beckwith and Dixie Van De Vanter. Ilejiort 3 fission Sunday IVight Elder Rex Jer.sen, who has been serving in the Southern States LDS Mission for the past two years, j arrived in Delta Wednesday morning morn-ing at 6 a. m., and surprised rjs parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jen- j sen. Elder Jensen will make his report Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. in Delta First Ward. I I Thursday, Nov. 22, 1956 Postpone Trip ton Genealogy The excursion Saturday to the Genealogical Library in Salt Lake City, planned by stake members, has been postponed until further notice. Thi- Genealogical Library will be closed on that date was the reason for postponement. Utah Foundation Reports on Utah Public Schools Utah's public schools had total revenue for current operating expense ex-pense of $42,066,343 for the school year 1955-56, compared with $39,3 63.694 for 1954-55. This fact was revealed in an analysis of school revenues released this week by Utah Foundation, the private nonprofit non-profit tax research organization. According to the Foundation report, re-port, local taxes provided 46.6 of school operating funds in 1955-56 and 47.05 in 1954-55. The State portion was 49.5 - in 1955-56 compared com-pared with 49.4 the previous year. Federal funds made up 2.2 of the total operating funds fr Utah schools in both years. Interdistrict tuition payments and local fees and charges provided small amounts, am-ounts, accounting for 1.7 of total operating revenue in 1955-56 compared com-pared with 1.3 in 1954-55. The Utah Foundation report shows that Wayne District received 76.2 of its operating funds from s'lte sources and Daggett District -"ceived 71 7 of its operating revenue rev-enue from the state in 1955-56. If building revenues are added to operation funds, then 93 of all public school revenue in Daggett District came from state sources and only 5 from local taxes. An emergency school building fund grant of $237,313 was the factor accounting for this latter ratio. Washington, Murray, and Garfield Districts also obtained more than 70 of their school operating revenue rev-enue from state funds in 1955-56. Foundation analysis point out that Jordan and Iron Districts made a net contribution from local taxes to the State Uniform School Fund. Iron District contributing $69830 and Jordan District $1,237,751. These amounts are in addition to the state taxes paid by those districts. dis-tricts. Births This Yee!i To Dr. Clark B. and Donna Anderson Ander-son Cox, Delta, a boy, 7 lbs. Nov. 16 To Russell and Geneal Bringard Bunker, Delta, a girl, 6 lbs. 14 oz., on Nov. 17. To George and LaRae Greathouse Maxwell, Delta, a girl, 7 lbs. 12 oz., on Nov. 20. To Walter and Margene Barton Rowley, Deseret, a boy, 6 lbs., on Nov. 21. First grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sagers, Delta, is the baby girl, 6 lbs. 4 oz., born Nov. 21 to Ronald ' and Jennie S. Nelson, at Duluth, Minn. Mrs. Sagers is on her way to Duluth today to visit the family two weeks. Mrs. Lee Talbot, Abraham, is a medical patient at the Delta hospital. hos-pital. 1 Delta, Utah Gi.Y SEVEN DAYS REMAIN TO PAY COUNTY TAXES Tax-payers are reminded that there are only seven days remaining remain-ing to pay Millard County taxes. Up to and including Nov. 19, 23.7 percent of the taxes have been paid, according to William Mitchell, county treasurer. Property owners will have until noon, November 30, to pay taxes before they become delinquent. No extension of time has been granted, grant-ed, Mr. Mitchell stated. K. Lynn Heimetl Is Home Again K. Lynn Bennett, 16, who has been in the LDS hospital since Nov. 10, for surgery and treatment of a shot gun wound in his right shoulder suffered while pheasant hunting, returned to his home in Hinckley Saturday evening He is getting along very well, and will carry his right arm in a sling for several weeks while torn muscles and stitches continue mend ing. He still carries some 16-gauge pellets under his skin as a souvenir of the hunting accident. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaun Bennett, of Hinckley, and a junior at Delta High School. Cow ISelles Plan December Meet The Utah Cow Belles, affiliated with the Utah Cattle Growers Assn., and American National Cow Belles,' have devoted their activities during dur-ing the past year to expansion of membership, and general beef promotion. pro-motion. Mrs. Elmer Swenson, Spanish Fork, is president, and Mrs. J. Wells Robins. Scip'o. is corresponding correspond-ing secretary. The annual convention, in conjunction con-junction with the Utah Cattlemen's organization, will be Dec. 7 and S. in Salt Lake City. The program will Include speakers of national importance im-portance in the Cow Belles and Cattlemen associations. All women interested in any phase of the livestock industry are urged to be in attendance. Mail Seal Ftantls To Delta Unit Last week local citizens receive-l in the mail the sheets of Christmas Seals, asking for contributions on the 50th annual campaign for tuberculosis tu-berculosis control. The return envelopes enclosed should have been addressed to West Millard Tuberculosis and Health Committee, DELTA, Utah, and were in most cases. But by an error, in some cases they were printed for Logan and sent here. Donors are asked to please check when mailing their funds, that they are sent to the Delta unit, as shown above Lynn, 9. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Stevens, Hinckley, had an appendectomy at Delta hospital on Friday. Joe Howard, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hardy, Hinckley, was an overnight patient at Delta hospital, hos-pital, Nov. 18. : I : i it ! f $3.50 A Year in Advance Final Rites for A. T. Twitcheil Held Saturday Mr. Twitcheil Angus Tillman Twitcheil, 82, a Delta resident since 1924, died Thursday at 9 p. m. at his home of causes incident to age. He was born June 19, 1374, at Beaver, Utah, a son of Orrin and Elizabeth Smith Twitcheil. His early years were lived at Beaver, until he was 16. when he went to Kane County for five years. Later he went to Garfield county, where he lived 29 years, and then came to Delta with his family to make a home. He was a farmer all his lifetime. life-time. He was an active member of the Churc'i of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints. He married Elizabeth N. Mangum at Pahreah, Kane County, Cou-nty, April 21, 189G, and they received receiv-ed their endowments in the St. George Temple in 1911. He is survived by his wife, at Delta, one son, Tillman EIRoy Twitcheil, Delta: five daughters, Mrs. Mildred Willden, Mrs. P. W. (Delma) Watts, Mrs. Earl (Una) Willden, Delta; Mrs. Cloyd (Emma) Talbot, Oak City; Mrs. Robert (Bessie) (Bes-sie) Webb, Sutherland; 24 grandchildren grand-children and 20 greatgrandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Eunice Ingram, Richfield, Rich-field, and a brother, Loren E. Twitcheil, Twit-cheil, Col'balt. Idaho. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 1 p. m. in Delta First Ward by Bishop Ned Church. Prelude Pre-lude and postlude music was by Mrs. Norma Wright. Wallace T. leffery gave, the prayer with the family at the home, and Leo Lyman Ly-man gave the opening prayer at the services. Ranee Willden and Dianna Jeff-?ry Jeff-?ry sang a duet, "In the Garden, with accompaniment by Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Gene L. Gardner gave the tribute to Mr. Twitcheil and expressed the high regard in which he was held. Speakers were Dr. M. E. Bird, William Mangum. of Salt Lake City, and Bishop Church, and they spoke of Mr. Twitcheil as a valued friend, kind, loving husband and father, whose character was marked with loyalty, faith and courage. Ardyth Twitcheil sang "Face to Face", and played the organ accompaniment. ac-companiment. Owen Gardner gave the closing prayer. Burial was in the Delta cemetery, under direction of L. N. Nickle and sons. The grave was dedicated by Loren E. Twitcheil. Photo by Wanda BecWiti I'.-.'. I f , |