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Show ASO Election Candidates iacn year LuiumuuiLjf onv . .. . . J l--,.! 1 ty Commituee composeu ui iutm farmers from each area, are elected elect-ed to help administer prgromams of the Department of Agriculture. Local farmers selected as nominees by Community Election Board for each community are as follows: Community "A" Floyd Biadfield, Chairman Election Elec-tion Board; Rulon Dutson, Grant Nielson, John M. Nielson, Rich L. Finlinson, Earl Greathouse, Keith Nielson, Bryce Finlinson, Iyman Finlinson, Junius Anderson, Austin N. Lovell. Community "B" Harry Meinhardt, Chairman Election Elec-tion Board; Rulon D. Anderson Doyle Berry, Ellian A. Fovvles, Arthur Ar-thur S. Hill, Clark Ivie, Bert C. Johnson, John-son, J. Rulon Jones, Sherman W. Tolbert, Keith Corry, John A. De Lapp. Community "C" Wayne D. Gonder, Chairman Election Elec-tion Board; Melvin Peterson, Cecil Bates, Ladd Davies, Carl Dearden, Emerson Gonder, . Vivian H. Dearden, Dear-den, Golden Hyde. Community "D" Orvil T. Jeffery, Chairman Election Elec-tion Board; Lyle Bunker, Clayson Cahoon, Lathel Callister,' Grant Crane, Joseph Fullmer, Fenton S. Gardner, Deon Gillen, Hamilton Mc Cullough, Lloyd Peterson, Clede Teeples. Community "E" Raymond Hardy, Chairman Election Elec-tion Board; Oren Bliss, Carl Dam-ron, Dam-ron, Leslie Webb, Gerold Moody, Walter L. Ekins, Don Morris, Blaine Spendlove, Leonard Palmer, Ray E. Brown, Grant Hardy. Community "F" e- Hales, Chairman Election Board; Ralph Skeem, Phil Eliason, Wells Robison, Boyd Bunker, Owen Western, Irish Anderson, Howard Roundy, Arlo Skeem, Blaine Crop per, Deon Gillen. j Community "G" Earl Stevens, Chairman Election Board; Byron Probert, Jack Monroe, Keith Stone, Keith McArthur Sheld-j on Quarnberg, Cecil Nixon, Don Dastrup, Eugene Stephenson, Chester Ches-ter Johnson, Reubin Stevens. j Community "H" Londo Dearden, Chairman Election Elec-tion Board; Don Cummings, Harold Edwards, Leon Martindale, LeVar Peterson, Victor Peterson, Boyd Dearden, Sam Wade, Norman Nielson, Niel-son, Francis W. Johnson, Wendell Brinkerhoff. Community "1" Cecil Fisher, Chairman Election Board; Ural BushnelL Orvil E. Beck-strand, Beck-strand, Weldo Bushnell, Rodney Stott, Harold Beckstrand, Virge Christensen, Lloyd George, Lloyd Rogers, Milo Watts, Bill Turner. Additional names may be added to this list by a petition signed by ten men recommending another nominee. The above nominees a-long a-long with any recommended by a petition will be placed on a ballot. These petitions must be presented to the chairman of the Community Election Board by Nov. 17, 1960, in order to be eligible. These names will be placed on a ballot and mailed mail-ed to each producer in the respective respec-tive communities. Out of the ten names, five will be elected on a Community Committee Com-mittee in the following order: Chairman; Vice Chairman; Regular Regu-lar Member; First and Second Alternate. Each position will depend on the total votes cast for each individual. The chairman of each Community Committee will be a delegate to the county convention for the purpose pur-pose of selecting a County Committee. Com-mittee. Farmers are urged to participate in selecting their County and Community Com-munity Committees. All-Timc High of 7G9 Enrolled at CSU in Cedar City All-time high enrollment at College Col-lege of Southern Utah this fall reaches 7769 according to Registrar Ward Robb. Students are studing in the basic two-year program or the four-year Elementary Education Division program. pro-gram. There are 63 students enrolled from Millard County. These include in-clude Lauan Andeison, Scott Anderson, And-erson, Michael Bennett, Phil Bennett, Ben-nett, Kent Bishop, Julia May Bogh, Marlene Bogh. Gene Cahoon, David Church, Sterling Church, Robert Davis, William Dekker, Gary Har-dry, Har-dry, Melvin Hawley, Dwaine Jackson, Jack-son, LeRay Jackson, Floyd Johnson, Paul Lovell, Edward Lyman, Richard Rich-ard May, James McCormick, Thomas Thom-as McCormiek, Kenneth Moody, Kenneth Mortensen, John Sorenson, Nellie Turner, Darrell Tureson, all of the Delta Area. Beth Hepworth, Melvin Hepworth, Amanda Beth Judd, Mary Janet Judd, Sharon Meinhardt, Hinckley. Ralph Nichols, David Stanworth, Ronald Peterson, Oasis; Ronald Webb, Deseret. Colonel John S. Mcintosh, USAF (Ret.) is a recent arrival in Delta, assigned to Federal Aviation Agency Ag-ency at Delta municipal airport. A native of Massachusetts. Col Mc Intosh retired in March, I960, from USAF. For the past 11 years he was with Strategic Air Command. His wife is presently in California and expects to come to Delta in January- The couple has no children. Delta S S2k "SERVING Volume 51 Number 19 fin 11 w Millard Cemty PRECINCTS BUKBANK 6j 51 6 6) 5j 7 7 5 6j 5 6 6 7 5i 8 4 7j 5 lOj 2 7 5 HOLDEN 52 138 1 56j 132) 68 1 121 54 1 134 1 60 1 129) 50 138 1 54 133 1 53 1 135 1 40 1 148 35 154 77 1 110 FILLMORE NO. 2 111) 410' 121 382 178 339 139 373 140 1 370 118 391 131 378 202 310) 157 j 352 176 341 157) 344j SUTHERLAND 43 123 44 1 120 45) 117 46) 117 44 1 120) 48) 117) 51 112) 41) 124) 35) 127 27 1 186 31 134J KANOSH 65 1 161) 86) 136 1 106j 114) 83) 140) 80 1 142 76 148) 86 135 1 106 117 79 j 146 90 135 97 1 128) DELTA 18 250 231 258 ) 213 1 281 201) 256 217) 264 212 251 251 1 265 208 233) 245 253 218 272) 199 325 154) SCIPIO 101 1 99 105 j 95 1 111) 89) 106 94 j 105 1 94 1 107 1 93 j 104 1 ' 95 94 1 101) 66 132 113 87 107 1 91 DELTA 18 164) 210 172 195 1 188) 188) 172) 201 1 1781 195 168 206) 171 1 203) 154) 221 177) 197) 187 187 186) 188) HINCKLEY 102) 113 109) 104 109 102 131) 84) 12lj 96) 115) 99 117j 941 76) 137) 122 92) 109) 105) 121) 92 j FILLMORE NO. 1 92) 202) 109 180 146) 146 1 107 1 185) 119 173) 99) 192 106) 185 135 1 157) 129 1 163) 117 173 1 121) 172 j ABRAHAM 36 1 18) 36) 18) 40 14) 36) 19) 35) 19) 33) 21) 36) 18 28) 25) 35) 19 27) 27) 22) 32 LYNNDYL 48) 29) 50) 28 1 53 1 24) 47) 31) 51) 25 ) 49) 28) 49 28) 45 ) 33) 59) 19j 50 1 27 52 ) 26 WOODROW 56) 42 1 59 ) 34 1 63) 33) 57) 381 57 1 36) 53 ) 39 ) 54 1 40 41) 53) 57 37) 53) 41) 37) 59) BLACK ROCK 2) 3 2 3) 5 0) 2 31 2 3) 2 3j 2 3 5 0) 2 3) 2 3 5 0 FLO WELL 13) 71 20 1 62) 31) 53) 22) 60) 22 60) 17 65) 17 65 1 13 1 71) 14 ) 70 8 72) 13) 70) LEAMINGTON 46) 37) 45 35 48 1 35) 41) 40) 46) 36) 441 36) 44) 37 1 32 1 50 ) 38) 45) 39) 43) 54) 29) MEADOW 33) 106 1 35 1 100) 67 ) 70j 46) 92 1 53j 84) 45 1 89) 45) 87) 65 1 70 35 103 1 41) 95) 41) 92) GARRISON 15 1 18 211 llj 19 13) 16 16). 19) 13j 16 17) IT) 15 1 13 20 1 21) 12) 27) 6 20) 13) OASIS 42 )43 44 38) 58) 26) 43j 39) 45 37) 411 41 42) 40 31j 53) 41) 42) 39 j 43) 34) 4"9 OAK CITY " 54) 104 ) 66) 92) 104 1 54) 71) 86 71) 86) 691 87) 67 89 40) 117) 61) 96 j 64 1 93 105 ) 53 DESERET 90) 72) 95) 66 1 105) 36) 102) 60) 100 62 100 60 j 101 61) 62) 100 1 93 58) 89 71) 82) 79) GANDY 4i 131 51 111 51 121 91 8) 9 10) 5 11 5j 101 51 11) 12) 4 17 11 17 1 0 1425,2248: lS44 2061i18361799) 1593,2042, 162520071512I2U1) 1571 2041 , 1488 ,2 15S, 1543 ,20 18 , 1592 , 2046 ( 17 1 1 : 1920j Kathy Webb Will Represent County As Dairy Princess Dairymen of the Delta area are invited to witness Utah's Dairy Princess finals in Salt Lake City on Saturday, Nov. 26. The wnner will be chosen during, a television extravaganza ex-travaganza over KSL-TV sponsored by Utah Oil Refining Company. The one-hour show will begin at 5:30 p.m. Welby W. Young, president of the American Dairy Ass'n of Utah, sponsor of the event, said, however, how-ever, that dairymen and their wives will not be admitted after 5:15 p. m. The show will be televised in the hotel's Lafayette ballrom. A dairy banquet will follow. Katheryn Webb, daughter of Mr. KATHERYN WEBB representing Millard county in Utah's Dairy j Princess finals on Friday and Saturday, Sat-urday, November 25-26, at Hotel Utah. I and Mrs. Robert E. Webb, of Delta, i will represent Millard county in the I Hotel Utah pageant. She Is one of i twenty finalists. I The Dairy Princess presentation nm a iM&uiui ui uic Aitu annual an-nual conventon of the ADA of Utah, representing approximately 8,000 Utah dairy farmers across the state. The winner will reign over all Utah's dairy events during 1961, including in-cluding the traditional June Dairy Month observance and ice cream, cottage cheese, evaporated milk and cheese festivals. She will also represent Utah in the 1961 national Dairy Princess finals. Mrs. Phyllis Munster. Delta, president pres-ident of the Rebekah Assembly of Utah, and her staff of officers, made an official visitation to the Central Rebekah Lodge 52, at Mt. Pleasant this week. Deseret Stake Genealogical Union Un-ion Meeting will be held Sunday, 2 p.m., at the stake house. All committee com-mittee members are urged to attend. at-tend. Mr. end Mrs. Frank Clark, and daughter, Mrs. Shirley Bonn, of Springville, visited in Delta Wednesday Wed-nesday with Marion Kllpack. Les Pace and Marion Pace. Mr. Clark lived at Delta some years ago and barbered with Mr. Killpack. V .... . :(, : ? ' r ... . - ' "... i i ' .. ' - i " t ' k ; ' j i ' - M ... s - W B tores Z7 THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, November 10, 1960 U M o O J Q U Z S5 W M HOW COUNTY VOTED FOR SCHOOL BOARDS, AMENDMENTS School Board (Hinckley) precinct No. 4: Delma Jean Galli, 240; Newel New-el Knight, 199; Boyd Schena, 63. School Board (Delta) precinct No. 5: Alta Ashby, 785; Quin T. Shepherd, Shep-herd, 228. State School Board (District 5): J. M. Bird, 645; Loretta Cline, 993; W. C. Cole, 1894. Amendment No. 1: For, -053; A-gainst, A-gainst, 1708. Amendment No. 2: For, 729; A-gainst, A-gainst, 2053. Initiative Petition: For, 819; A-gainst, A-gainst, 1874. WEATHER Wet weather was welcome, especially es-pecially to pheasants, In the Delta area Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Mon-day. Sunday afternoon it really poured down. Total precipitation from the storm was .42 in., as reported re-ported by FAA at Delta municipal airport. Bright weather reappeared Wednesday, warming up from a low of 28 into the 50's. DISTRICT SCOUT COMMITTEE The district scout committee will hold its monthly business meeting Nov. 14, 1960. Conducting this meeting meet-ing will be M. Ward Moody, district chairman. All committee chairmen are urged to be present and to have their committees present. All ward sponsors are to have their ward institutional representatives present, pres-ent, to get the special information on troop and post rechartering and training. This will begin at 7:30 tt the Deseret Stake House. BAZAAR SATURDAY All are invited to the Delta 3rd Ward Relief Society bazaar Saturday Satur-day night. Supper will be served from 6 to 8 p.m., 50 cents for adults, ad-ults, and 25 cents for children, and extra scoops 10 cents. Program during dur-ing dinner, and auction of bazaar articles at 8 p.m. Children's used clothing will go on sale at 5:30 p. m. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to: David and JoAnn Crowley Van Wagner, Delta, on the birth of a son, T,i lbs., Nov. 5. Gary and Mae Jean Barber Clark, Delta, on the birth of a daughter, 7H lbs., Nov. 5. ROSE PROM TUESDAY Sutherland Ward sponsors the Rose Prom for Explorers and MIA Maids of Deseret Stake on Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 8 p.m., at Sutherland Ward hall. BAZAAR FRIDAY Deseret Ward Relief Society cordially cor-dially invites all to their bazaar and program Friday night, at 7:30 p.m. The auction of bazaar articles will follow the program. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stapley. and Laurel, Ann and Paul, of Phoenix, Ariz., were in Delta for a weekend visit and pheasant hunting. Their daughter, Joalyn, BYU freshman, at Provo, joined the family at Delta. Tuesday the Stapleys went to Salt Lake City to visit Mrs. Stapley's mother, Mrs, L. S. Dorius, and will make another stop in Delta to visit Mr. Stapley's mother, Mrs. Rebecca Stapley, before their return to Phoenix Phoe-nix , e Closed Delta, Utah Copy 10c Millard County Farm Bureau Sends Delegation to State Farm Convention The Millard County delegation to the Utah State Farm Bureau Convention Con-vention in Salt Lake City Nov. 17, 18, and 19, 1960 will be headed by LaMar Monroe, County President. Mr. Monroe is a member of the Resolutions Committee which will meet to consider recommendations from all counties, for policies to be presented at the state convention. conven-tion. In addition to the establishment nf Fapm Plironn nnlintnc tnr 1 QC1 1 outstanding speakers will include ! Roger Fleming, Executive Secretary of the American Farm Bureau Federation Fed-eration form Washington, D.S.; Marvin L. McLain, Undersecretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C.; Honorable Wallace F. Bennett; Herman Aaberg, AFBF Livestock Dept., Chicago, Illinois; Stacey Cole, President New . Hampshire Farm Bureau; Mrs. Robert B. Crane, ( ) 1 I !; : ; s - ! MR. MONROE "H. M. S. Pinafore" Polished up for Performances November 17 and 18 Rehearsals are at a feverish pitch as the Gilbert and Sullivan "H.M.S. Pinafore" goes into the final weeks of preparation. Cast and chorus have spent many hours learing their varied roles and are now applying finishing touches to the operetta, which promises to be one of the highlights of the musical mus-ical year. "H.M.S. Pinafore" will be presented pre-sented Thursday and Friday nights, Nov. 17 and 18, in Delta High auditorium, audi-torium, at 8 p.m. Also, at 7 p.m., on Wednesday, Nov. 16, there will be a matinee performance for ill children who desire to see the operetta, op-eretta, at 25 cents admission. Admissions for Jhe performances is $1.00 per adult, and 25 cents or children under twelve years of age. All proceeds from the productions produc-tions will go to the West Millard Hospital Association tiuilding fund. Everyone is urged to support this Friday, November VALLEY $4.00 a year in advance o o o H H z o u H O U O U OT H K M S5 a 3 o a, w 2 z Vice Chairman AFBF Women, Pitts-1 Pitts-1 town, New Jersey; and Colonel Dana F. Peck of the United States Army. Special sessions for the women will be conducted by Mrs. Clarence Allen, of Cove, Utah, ad will include in-clude participation by Mrs. Elaine Niimi, Chairman of Farm Bureau women of the new 50th state of Hawaii. Utah has been chosen for one of the few states to be visited by Mrs. Niimi because of the outstanding out-standing work done by Farm Bureau Bur-eau Women in Utah in the field of partiotism and preservation of freedom in America. . All Farm Bureau members and friends are invited to attend the annual convention. Rites Thursday For Alice Walker Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Walker, 80, who died Sunday at her home in Bloomington, Calif., will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in Hinckley LDS Ward. At Hinckley resident 40 years, for the past 20 years Mrs. Walker had resided re-sided in California. Friends may call at the chapel prior to the service. Burial will be in Hinckley cemetery, under direction di-rection of Nickle Mortuary. A skethc of Mrs. Walker's life and the program for the services will be given in the Chronicle next week. HOSPITAL NOTES Ray Owens, Delta, was admitted to the Delta hospital Nov. 7, for treatment of injuries received in a two-ear head-on collision Monday morning, near Grant Church & Son Lumber Co. Varlo Cahoon, Deseret, driver of one car, also injured in the accident, was released Monday after treatment at the hospital. Mrs. Kelly (Donna Bringard) Peck had surgery Nov. 9 at the hospital. worthy project and also enjoy the popular light opera as staged by local singers. Taking part in the production are approximately 40 people from west Millard communities. The cast, headed by "Captain" Ben Robison, hardy skipper of "His Majessy's Ship, Pinafore", includes Carol Cropper, Deona Black, Joyce Long, Dean Talbot, Glen Rawlin-son, Rawlin-son, Ladd Black, Erwin Farnsworth and Floyd Hardy. Chorus members are Tekela Dek-ker, Dek-ker, Wanda Beckwith, Dorothy Crafts, Delores Ogden, Genevieve Farnsworth, Elizabeth Dewsnup, Vada Van, Dorothy Webb, Thelma Black, Laura Lyman, Dorothy Kill-pack, Kill-pack, Norda Roper, Dorothy Hansen, Han-sen, Janet Stanworth, Annette and Rayda Rawlinson, Donna Sagers, Joe Christensen, E'.don Sorenson, Keith Rawlinson, Dan Hansen and Jan Wright. 91 1 h mf 1 his s hird titer Conservancy Disf. Time and Place for Hearing on Petition 1. Immediately after filing petition, peti-tion, the Court shall, by Order, fix a place and time, not less than 60 nor more than 90 days after the petition is filed, for hearing. (a) Clerk of the Court shall cause notice of publication to be made once a week for three consecutive consecu-tive weeks in at least one newspaper news-paper in general circulation in each county. Not less than 14 days, excluding the day of the first publication, shall intervene between the first and last publication. publi-cation. Publication shall be com- Services Were Held Saturday for Harry Abner Crane, 84 Funeral services for Harry Abner Crane, 84, who died Nov. 3 in a Mayfield, Sanpete County rest home of natural causes, were conducted con-ducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in Delta Second Ward by Bishop Norman Gardner. Mr. Crane was born Oct. 15, 1876, at Mason City, Iowa, a son of Chas. Edwin and Alice Fitch Crane. He left Iowa as a young man and homesteaded in the states of Washington Wash-ington and Idaho. He went to Calif, for a few years and then came to Utah and drove freight wagons form the railroad at Lund to Cedar City. He also contracted plowing and MR. CRANE planting of homesteads in the Lund area. He moved to Levan in 1914, and farmed there until he moved to Delta in 1928. He served on the Levan City Council for several years. Mr. Crane operated threshing machines in Levan and at Delta, where he farmed, raised livestock, raised and trained race horces until he retired in 1953. He travelled to race meets in Utah and neighboring neighbor-ing states for many years. He played baseball when he was a young man and followed the soft-ball soft-ball league in Delta with much interest in-terest in his later years. He married Ida May Frost in Washington state in 1904. She died in 1910. He married Carrie Christina Jensen of Levan in Green River, Wyo., in 1917. She died in 1921. He married Amelia Mortensen Rasmus-sen Rasmus-sen in Nephi August 23, 1922. The marriage was solemnized in the Manti L.D.S. Temple. Mr. Crane was baptized a member mem-ber of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1923, and was a High Priest at the time of his death. Survivors are hils widow, at Delta; Del-ta; three sons and two daughters, Frank W.; and Grant A., of Delta; i Claude M., Las Vegas, Nev.; Mrs. Thomas J. (Leah) Ayres, isanta Ana, Calif.; Mrs. Clair H. (Ella) Porter, Payson, Utah; nine grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Eva Farnum, Glen-dale, Glen-dale, Calif.; Mrs. James W. (Mae) Lees, Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Howard How-ard (Ethel) Imhoff, Oakland, Calif. The services were opened with prayer by A. E. Stephenson. Prelude Pre-lude and postlude music was played play-ed by Mrs. Elaine G. Robison. Prayer Pray-er with the family prior to the services ser-vices was offered by Laurence Mortensen, Mor-tensen, a nephew of Mrs. Crane. The quartet of Ladd Black, Joe Moody, Elden Sorenson and Jan Wright sang "O My Father," accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. June W. Black. Bishop Gardner gave a brief history of Mr. Crane's life. Speakers Speak-ers were Otis Walch and William S. Bassett, who paid tribute to Mr. Crane's fine qualities as a friend and neighbor. An organ medley of favorite songs was played by Mrss. Elaine Robison. Rob-ison. "Face to Face" was sung by Mrs. Deona Black and Mrs. Dorothy Webb, accompanied by Mrs. Rob-' ison. Closing prayer was by Frank A, Lyman. , , ,. , Burial was in the Delta City Cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Dr. Clair H. Porter, a son-in-law of Mr. Crane. The Nickle Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. arrange-ments. Pallbearers were Raymond S. Bishop, W. E. Black, Cavson Ca hoon, Clove Mitchell, William J. Starley and Roy Twitchell. mem- bers of the High Priests Quorum. 1 I .j o-S - I ' if m i I M '!- I h m 11, for-Veterans Da n Series On plete on the date of the last publication. pub-lication. (b) The Clerk shall also forthwith forth-with cause a copy of said Notice No-tice to be mailed by Registered Mail to the Board of County Commissioners of each of the counties involved. Protests to Petition 1. Protests may be filed at any time after the filing of the petition, not less than 30 days prior to the time fixed for the hearng. (a) Protest petitions must be signed by not fewer than 51 of the owners of the land in the proposed district which are not embraced within the limits of an incorporated cty or town. (Those who have signed the original petition pe-tition will not be counted when they sign a protest petition.) (b) The aggregate assessed value val-ue of the land and improvements owned by the signers of the protest pro-test petition (owners of land outside out-side a municipality) shall be at least 50 of the assessed value of all the lands in the proposed district. ALSO, such protest petition peti-tion must be signed by not less than 51 of the owners of land embraced within the limits of each incorporated city or town, and the aggregate assessed value val-ue of the land owned by such signers, together with improvements, improve-ments, must be at least 50 of the assessed value of the land within the limits of each incorporated incorp-orated city and town in the proposed pro-posed district. NOTE: 1. The signers of the protesting petition shall state the land owned by each and the value thereof as shown by the last preceding assessment. assess-ment. 2. If a protesting petitioner signs both as an owner of land within and owner of land without a municipality, mun-icipality, his name shall be counted only as an owner of land situated outside a municipality. Creation of the District 1. If the statutory requirements have been met, the Court shall, by an Order, adjudicate all question of jurisdiction, declare the district organized, and give it a corporate name. In such Order the Court shall designate where the principal office shall be located (must be a place within the District). Board of Directors 1. Within 30 days after entering the decree, the Court shall appoint a Board of Directors consisting of not more than 11 persons who are residents of the counties within the district and who are owners of real property in the district. The number num-ber of directors shall be the same as that specified in the original petition. pe-tition. (a) Terms of office shall be fixed so that approximately one-third of the directors first appointed shall serve one year; approximately approxi-mately one-third for two years, and the remainder approximately approximate-ly three years. All succeeding terms shall be for three years. 2. The Board shall select one of the members as Chairman of the Board and President of the District, and shall elect a suitable person as Secretary of the Board. (Secretary (Secre-tary can be, but need not be, a member of the Board.) j 3. Each member shall receive a sum fixed by the Court not to ex-(continued ex-(continued on back page) V . f '1 MRS. TALBOT 73rd Iliriliilay . . Mrs. Mary Nelson Talbot, wife of John Talbot, of Lynndyl, celebrated cele-brated her 73rd birthday Tuesday, Nov. 8. Saturday night she was the guest of honor at a birthday party given at Hatch's City Cafe, where turkey dinner was served to twenty-six members of the family. Present with their parents were Less and Mabel Welton, Delta; Earl and Anita Talbot, Ian and Norma McKellar, Clark and Ruby Taibot, all of Magna; Jack and Arivlia Wielders, Mrs. Cornell (Alean) Vest, of Salt Lake City; Mrs. J. P. (Lola) Orsel, of Gardena, Calif., and Roy Talbot, of Downey, CaUf., were not able to attend the family party at this time. Richard and Earbara Dewsnup, of Salt Lake C;ty were also present for the panv for their I grandmother. During dinner Mrs. Taibot re ceived toasts and tributes. Two mu?;cal number-, were sung by Leslie Les-lie Weiton, Darla Terry, Kay Christensen Christ-ensen and Lyndon Caili.ster. |