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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, December 22, 1966 DESERET ARPRILLA SCOW Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Palmer attended at-tended funeral services in Salt Lake last Monday, for their nephew, Mr. France. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conk from Kearns were in Deseret, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Black from Tooele visited Tuesday and Wednesday Wed-nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western went to Salt Lake, Monday, where they met Mrs. Smith from Idaho, who came to spend the holidays with the Western family. The MIA officers and teachers held their Christmas program and sociai Tuesday evening. A large crowd was in attendance. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served. Mir. and Mra Van Warnick, Jay Warnick and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clayton spent Monday in Provo. A birthday party was held Wednesday Wed-nesday evening in honor of Thirza Webb. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webb, Jay Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webb, Mr. and Mrs. El-ford El-ford Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Fay The obald and Blaine Theobald. The Deseret Garden Club held its annual Christmas party Thursday Thurs-day evening, at the home of Mrs. Bertrice Erickson. Presents were exchanged and a new president was chosen for 1967. The new president pres-ident is Beverly Eliason. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin (Matt) Crop per went to Las Vegas, to enjoy Christmas with Marlow, Carol, Kelly Kel-ly and Karen Cropper. Pvt. John Western, who Is in the U. S. Army, is home on furlough with his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Fawn Westeirn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup spent Saturday at Fillmore with Bill and Ulala Mace, and Rhea. Santa Claus made his annual appearance ap-pearance at the church Saturday evening. A program was presented, undor the direction of the Primary officers and teachers, after which, Santa talked to the children and gave each some candy and nuts. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tolbert and son Douglas, from Evanston, Wyo., spent Christmas at the home of Orin and Jean Allied. Mr. Ira Lee Cropper from Salt Lake City spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cuman Cropper. Stanley Hales of St. George and Rawlene Hales of Salt Lake were home for Christmas with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mra Bert Hales. Paul Peterson of Salt Lake was home with his parents, Raymond and Zina Peterson, over the holi days. The Christmas program presented Sunday morning at Sunday School was very good. Talks were given by Robyn Eliason, Kendle Dewsnup, Sharee Palmer, Martin Eliason, Mable Black, Garold Moody and Vilate Maxfield. Musical numbers of Christmas songs were presented by The Doyle Mace family, the El-don El-don Rowley family, the Fawn West em family, the Dean Black family fam-ily and the Bert Hales family. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Dewsnup and children, Russell and DeAnn from Coalville, spent Monday at the homes of Mr. and Mis. Henry Dewsnup Dew-snup and Mr. and Mrs. Milden Scow Mr. and Mrs. Doug Jackson from Logan, and Doug's parents, from Nebraska were at the home of Dee and Eunice Black for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Christensen and sons Clay and Eail, from Salt Lake, and Miss Carolyn Christensen Christen-sen of Tooele, were home to spend Christmas with their mother, Mrs. Edna Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Drrel Scow from Logan spent the holidays with parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milden Scow at Deseret and Mrs. Alice Bliss at Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Max Jensen from Salt Lake are home for the holidays holi-days with Max's parents, Axel and Blanche Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fowles and son of Salt Lake spent Christmas with Nancy's parents, Dean and Jackie Black. Mrs. Jensen from Salt L"ke spent Christmas with her daughter and son-in-law, Judy and Carl Webb. At Sacrament Meeting Sunday evening a veiry special Christmas program was presented by the Sing ing Mothers of Deseret and Oasis, under the direction of LaVeda Bishop. Bish-op. The Oasis Ward Joined with Deseret for their Sacrament Meeting. Meet-ing. Miss Eva Alice Robison from Salt Lake was home for Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Robison. Mr. William J. Conk, who has employment em-ployment at Tooele, was home with his wife, Lorraine and children child-ren for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Webb left S turday evening for Milford where they spent Christmas at the home of Lloyd and Floral Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Western and children flrom Sandy were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western West-ern for Christmas. Mrs. Edna Christensen and her daughter Carolyn are leaving Fri-I day morning for Pasadena, Calif., I where they will enjoy the annual "Rose Parade." Mr. and Mrs. Glen Laisen and children of Spanish Fork visited Monday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eliason and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Eliason. Mrs. Fern Crafts and son Terry of Salt Lake, visited our Christmas program Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Verle Black and son and daughter of Tooele visited Sunday at the home of Verle's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner spent the holidays in Salt Lake and Og-den Og-den with their sons, Jay and Melvin Mel-vin and their families. Mr. Nels Black from American Fork spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black. DELTA THIRD WARD AREA HEWS BRIEFS FRANCES WHICKER Happy New Year Everyone! May 10C7 bring many of your cherished hopes and dreams. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Billings report re-port a wonderful Christmas having three of there sons home. George of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Terah Billings of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Billings and son, Richard of Springville and hearing from each of their other children learning learn-ing all are fine. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moody had a happy heart warming Christmas as son, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Y. Moody SECOND WARD AREA HEWS B!i!er5 EDDYS BARBEN Mr. and Mrs. Harding M. (Doro thy Starley) Russell and three child ren of Huntsville, Alabama, visited ten days in Utah, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Starley. They attended at-tended funeral services in Salt Lake for Mr. Russell's mother also. Mr. Russell is working with the Boeing Aircraft in Huntsville, Ala. Paul Swalberg was home over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swalberg and broth ers. Paul is attending the University Univer-sity of Utah in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Adams of Slt Lake were visitors with their family during the holidays. Mr. Robert Callister of CSU in Cedar has been visiting his family during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bacben visit ed with their family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barben, Linda and Colleen Joe and Russell, Friday night and Saturday. Mir. and Mrs. Garth Leishman and two sons spent Christmas in Monroe with Carol's parents and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Miller of Brig ham City spent Friday night with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller. Saturday morning they all went to Las Vegas to spend Christmas Christ-mas with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Terry and their two daughters, Kristel Ann and Lisa. The Millers all returned re-turned home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Baldwin and two children of Panguich visited with the Van Bishops. All the family of Bishop and Mrs. Willard Stephenson were home for Christmas, Ranee is in Salt Lake teaching Home Economics at the Granite Park Junior High School and Gwen is a student at the BYU. Bishop Anthony Stephenson has had quite a busy holiday visiting with his family members. Those visiting were Anthony and Erma Stephenson of Cedar, John and Virginia Vir-ginia of Cedar, Pat and Joe Staplev of Calif. Miss Kathy Stoddard a student at USU Logan was home with her parents for the Christmas holiday. Kathy accompanied her father Steve Stoddard to Calif. Thursday. Visiting with the Stoddard family and having Christmas dinner with them, were Marilyn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Joones of St. George Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Linda Heg-man) Heg-man) Tolbert and three children of Van Horn, Texas are visitors in the Delta area. Mrs. Tolbert flew up here a few weeks ago to be with her father after his surgery. We are happy to learn that Mr. Heg-man Heg-man is feeling much better and recovering re-covering very rapidly now. Also visiting at the Hegman home is LaDelil Hegman, who has just returned re-turned from Vite Nam, after his assignment there. He will be look ing for employment up north soon. and tiny Cathrine, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Andrea) Nieison and their children child-ren Marianne, Ken and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moody, also son Ken who in on leave from the Army, Alison, Jon Von and Lane and Elizabeth were all home for a wonderful time. Each thinking of Ralph who is now in the mission field. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Eliason entertained enter-tained Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Hinckley, Hinck-ley, Harriet's parents over Christmas. Christ-mas. Monday Eldon's sister Mr. and Mrs. Glen (Geneviere) Larson of Spanish Fork also their three children. child-ren. Jean Eliason is home for the holidays holi-days and will return to studies at the U. of U. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Myers had son Elmo and wife Liv and six children home for Christmas. They live in Salt Lake. Elmo works for Remington Rand Adding Machine Co. and Liv works at Sears. Mrs. Angus Myers reports her father, Mr. Elijaah Winsor buried his wife, Erma on Friday 23 at Salt Lake. Our sympathy goes to the members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Lathel Callister had son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callister and son Shaun and Troy or Ogden to visit' for two days during the week. Kent came from Ft. Sam Houston, Texas on leave, Neuman from Ft. Knox, Kentucky also on leave, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas (Jo-Ann) (Jo-Ann) Miles of Altamont and Mr. and Mrs. Lindon Callister of BYU all came home and telephone calls with children Von of Calif. North mission. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Callister Call-ister of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Fernard (Marilyn) Wood of Arvin, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Callister of Norman, Okla. Also Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bybee and three childrene and Mr. and Mrs. George N. Church, Margarets parents spent the day with Pamela and Patricia and Elizabeth. They were unable to contact Jerry who i s on a miss ion in Davenport, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ashby had children Geri, Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Gary (Susan) Gardner home for the holidays to help Nancy, Beth, Debra, Cathy, Dorene and Tom celebrate. Mrs. Alice Gardner had the usual happy Christmas with Royal, Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Chloe)" Manning and six children of Ogden all here to help Alice and Carol celebrate. Mrs. Jenny Largent was surprized surpriz-ed with a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Largent and three children Steven, Trudy and Cindy. They also visited Ted's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney (Bonnie) Ivie. Mr. and Mrs. George Van plan to have Vada's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred H. Williams over the weekend, week-end, also Vada's bother, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Williams and family all will go to Mr. and Mis. Waldo (Dora Williams) Black, Vada's sister sis-ter for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomas went to Fayette for Christmas Eve tak ing all their children to visit Lu-cille's Lu-cille's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Mellor. Mr. and Mrs. George Van have their daughter Betty home for the holiday. She will return to BYU. Mrs. Amanda Whicker spent Christmas Christ-mas in Salt Lake and Bountiful with her daughters, Fern Morten-sen Morten-sen and Pearl Sagers and their fam ilies. Mr. and Mrs. R. Cleo Whicker have daughters Marva and Joan home for the holidays. Thoughts are w'th our son, Dennis in the mission field in Austraila. Our hearts go out to the Ken Wright family in the tragic loss of daughter Pamela. CARD OF THANKS There are no words to express the heartfelt gratitude we feel toward to-ward the people of Delta who have reached out with heart and hand to help us over the loss of our beloved be-loved daughter and sister. Thank you all from the bottom of our hearts. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wright and Family 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TIAM your oca Air Force Recruit immtmm V . V.v v"" .,': ....'...,.. .-" o. . ... ..... . ' ; V'i 5 - 1 .0?--. i i X. T7P 3 jm n F .. '' 1 4 IMS Sure, growrvup. know that every litter bit hurts. But they forget. And that's what starts the litter mess. Soon there's a shameful pile-up that has to be cleaned up (always at your expense, If you're a taxpayer). What's more i ! KEEP , : AMERICA? BEAUTIFUt' it's easy for children to get that careless care-less habit. So Dad, Mom lead the way to the litter basket. Use a litterbag in your car. If we grown-ups remember, remem-ber, our kids won't forget to Keep America Beautiful! Published as a public service In cooperation it!j The Advertising Council. March of Dimes Patient Cheats Death To Develop Into Pint-Sized Tarzan "The hospital suggested that I sign the autopsy permit ahead of time because my son had practically no chance to live." In these words, Rosalind Bessell, Natick, Mass., recalls the ordeal that she and her husband, Henry, lived through four years ago when their newborn, premature baby lay wasting away in an incubator with death coming ever closer. Mrs. Bessell's story is borne out by the records at Boston City Hospital to which the infant in-fant was hurried soon after his birth with a severe intestinal obstruction. But an air of unreality un-reality surrounds her grim recital re-cital because, as this attractive . young teacher recalls the days and nights when her baby hovered hov-ered at death's door, she points out the window at home where this same boy seemingly healthy as a young Tarzan is now swinging from a low branch of a towering maple tree, grinning and yelling, "Look, Ma!" . "Today, as I think back," she says, "I often believe that none of this happened at all, that it was just a frightful nightmare, that I was never told my baby was dying, and that my brother, a rabbi, hadn't really raced down here from Utica to conduct the funeral fu-neral service." There is no air of unreality, however, about the records at Boston City Hospital where young Mark received treatment treat-ment at the M?rch of Dimes Birth Defects Center and to vM..h he regularly returns for check-ups. Mark, a second child, was prematura by six weeks and weighed only 4 lbs., 10 ounces at birth. Doctors soon estab lished that he had a gross obstruction ob-struction between the small and large intestine. In the next four months, five operations were performed to remove the block and to repair a perforation perfora-tion in the small intestine. Most of this period the infant was fed intravenously. His weight dropped to 24 pounds. The doctors fe&red he might die at any hour. The suggestion was even made that Mrs. Bessell sign an autopsy permit in advance because it appeared the full force of the 1961 hurricane would soon slam into Boston making it impossible for the family to reach the hospital from their home 18 miles away. "I wouldn't go along with the suggestion about the autopsy au-topsy permit, although it was meant well under the circumstances. circum-stances. Also, I could not bring myself to fill in and return the birth certificate to the proper authorities although I had been warned that I was breaking the law in holding it back. - "The only way I can explain my hesitancy about signing the birth certificate and the autopsy permit," she continued, contin-ued, "is that, during much of those four months when I seemed to be living on a seesaw see-saw or on a pego stick, up and - Ss,V V'- -1 ONCE At DEATH'S DOOR because of severe birth defect, Mark Bessell, Bes-sell, Natick, Mass., survived five operations in his first four months of life to grow into the normal tree-climbing four-year-old shown here. down all the while, I could not convince myself that a 2f2 lb. infant, lying inert in an incubator, in-cubator, was a real living baby. Also, I had been told so often not to expect him to live." At the March of Dimes Birth Defects Center at Boston Bos-ton City Hospital, Dr. David Ingall, the medical director, says of Mark's recovery: "You're simply compelled to regard this as a miracle a medical miracle, a miracle of faith, a spiritual miracle." YEAR-END CLEARANCE of WINTER COATS MEN'S WINTER COATS BOYS' WINTER COATS LADIES' WINTER COATS GIRLS' WINTER COATS INFANT'S WINTER COATS $ I! I! it it i SAVE to ON EVERY SALE A n V4 Look for Special Sales Tags SEE OUR MEN'S and LADIES' SWEATERS D E LTfi'S DEPflRTmEOT STORE Vi w .y v ' ii jpv . . -.- . -r |
