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Show "SERVING Vol. 60 No. 23 Thursday, December 4, 1969, Delta, City League Basketball Begins Dec. 3 Servicemen . . . Sgt. Mark A. Crafts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crafts of Hinckley Hinck-ley Is hospitalized in Tripler General Gen-eral Hospital, Hawaii with malaria. Sgt. Crafts had just reached Ha waii on R. and R. from Vietnam wnen ne Became ill. His father re-1 ports that he is expected to be j . 1 am J j. 1. r i . r j 1 there until around th first of the year. Mail to Sgt. Crafts should be addressed: Sgt. Mark A. Crafts 5286290884 Tripler General Hospital Ward 25 Honolula, Hawaii 96819 Former Delta n, Gary Wiley, is stationed at El Paso, Texas with the U. S. Army. Pvt. and Mrs. Wiley are expected to be home for Christmas. Christ-mas. Pvt. Wiley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurlo Wiley of Granger. e Pvt. Wm. Randy Kay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jensen, has completed com-pleted his basic training at Ft. Lewis, Wash, and is now at Ft. Rucker, Ala. His new address is: Pvt. Wm. R. Kay 529-62-8846 Co. D 83rd Eng. Bn. Ft. Rucker, Ala 36360 Michael D. Moody, former area resident, is now on his second tour of duty in Vietnam with the U. S. Army. He was recently promoted to Captain. Capt. Moody was home on leave in September and visited in Las Vegas with his mother, Mrs. Dawn Anderson and his father, Venor Moody. After five days at Las Vegas, Capt. Moody spent three weeks in England, Holland, Denmark Den-mark and Germany before returning return-ing to Vieetnam. He is now stationed at Siagon where he is working in the "electronic "elec-tronic brain," the largest communi- cauuns ueput in vieuiam. ne re- ceiveu uie crunze aiar on ucu za, 1969. Capt. Moody will return to the states in August, 1969 at which time he will receive his discharge. Future plans are to return to college. col-lege. Capt. Moody would enjoy mail for area friends. His address is: Capt. Michael D. Moody H. Q. Reg. Comm G. P. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96243 BAD HERSFELD, GERMANY (A HTNC) - Richard J Miller, 21, son of Mrs. Dorothy M. Miller and the late Tom Miller, Delta, Utah, was promoted to Army specialist four Oct. 6 near Baad Herfeld, Germany, while serving with the 14th Ar mored Cavalry Regiment. SDec. 4 Miller is a member of Headquarters Troop of the regi-!in a Salt Lake rest home, ment's 3rd Squadron. Hen entered j Prelude and postlude music was the Army in August, 1968, received by Lenore McCall. Roy Twitchell basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif., and offered family prayer, was stationed at Ft. Bliss, Tex., I Giving invocation was Curt before arriving overseas in May, Shields, followed by a talk by Rom of this year, Glen L. Roper, Leamington, has been promoted to Specialist four. ! Sp. Roper is now in Vietnam and would enjoy mail from area friends and relatives. His new address is: Sp4 Glen L. Roper 528-74-8463 D Btry, l14th Arty. Americal Division APO San Francisco, Calif. 96219 Another serviceman with close ties to this area and is far from home is Bruce Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Steele's grandson. He is in the Air Force and stationed on Okinawa. His address is: A1C Bruce Frazier AF 1294038,15 TRS Box 137 APO San Francisco, Calif. 96239 Sp4 Raymond J. Shallbetter has just reached Vietnam. His wife, the former Zelma Jensen, and young son are making their home with her mother, Mrs. Ruth Jensen, while Sp. Shallbetter is in Vietnam. He would enjoy receiving mail from the Delta area. His address is: Sp4 Raymond J. Shallbetter 562-62-5129 HHC 1st Bn. 506th Inf. 101st Abn. Div. 3rd Bde. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96383 BARRACKS TO MEET West Millard Barracks and its auxiliary wil meet Monday, Dec. 8, ;30 p.m. at the M. E. Bird Center. Cen-ter. All members are urged to attend. THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT With some aches and pains and a lot of men finding out just how old they really are the Delta Basketball League started Dec. 1. This week's action was only practice. prac-tice. The league play officially begins be-gins Monday, Dec. 8, 6:30 p.m. All action will be on Monday nights with three games each night of . piayi Eightv-eieht men siened ud for play this year which snows a lot of interest in a good recreational program for adults. Everyone is invited to attend and support the team of his choice. Admission is 25-cents for all twelve years of age or older. Monday nights' games showed a promising season of good basketball. basket-ball. Results of the games were as follows: American Tel. & Tel. vs Utah Tele- phone-Autovon 28-23. Brush Beryllium vs Sutherland 33-28. Delta Livestock Auction vs D. Stevens (faculty) 57-39. High point man for the night was Mitch Myers on the D. Stevens sen, 19, Tuesday, Nov. 18 at Oak team. j City LDS Chapel. Miss Christensen The first game Monday night will died Nov. 15 in a Tooele hospital find the Autovon team meeting of injuries sustained in an auto-Brush. auto-Brush. The second game will be mobile accident, between A. T. & T. and D. Stevens Ivan Shipley offered family (faculty). Sutherland and Delta ' prayer. Edith Finlinson played pre- Livestock Auction will play the . last game. Players must be ready to play on time. If a team does not have the choir. enough players on the floor ten First speaker was Paul K. Win-minutes Win-minutes after starting time the ward .seminary teacher. Robert and game will be forfleted. ' RaNae Finlinson sang "Some- For more information call Doro thy Jeffery at 864-3101. More Missionary Addresses Listed Elder Don M. Christensen P. O. Box 45 Glenside S. A., Australia Elder Tomas N Tayior Mision Uruguaga Dublin 1775 Carrisco Montiviedo, Uruguay Elder Steven L. Jeffery 2056 N. E. S8th Apt. B Seattle, Wash. 98125 Elder R. Lee Tippetts Caixa Postal 76 Sao Borja, R.G.S. Brazil, S. America Services Held for Grace B. Watts Bishop Leoyd Lovell conducted funeral services for Grace B. Watts at Delta First Ward Saturday, Nov. '29, 1969. Mrs. Watts died Nov. 25 Shields. Lenore McCall played an organ medley. Remarks by Bishop Lovell. Song "Perfect Day" was sung by Eldon Sorenson. Benediction by Roy iosee Burial was in the Delta Cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Cloyd Talbot. She is survived by three sons, Guy, of Oakland, Ore.; Harold, of Flagstaff, Ariz.; Purl of Delta; 8 grandchildren; 21 great-grand children and one great-great-grand child. REV. FIELDS. SPEAKER AT JOINT SERVICES Rev. Robert Fields, Delta Baptist Bap-tist minister, spoke at Milford on Thanksgiving Day in the high school auditorium in a joint religious re-ligious service. Religions participating were the Southern Baptist, Seventh Day Ad-ventists, Ad-ventists, Methodist. Roman Catho lic and Church of Jesus Christ of . Latter-day Saints. Rev. Jim Sloane, Community Church pastor, made arrangements for the services. EXTENDED CARE Jean Hofhines, Lynn Wamick, John Clark, Susie Sampson, Trenna Gronning, Geneverie Blanchard, Josie Walker, Ruth Searle, Delbert Searle, Millie Lovell, Elizabeth Rowley, George Sampson, Elijah Winsor, Angus Myers, William Jacobson, Josephine Abbott, Martha Mar-tha Lindsay. 7,500 read it in The CHRONICLE Utah 84624 $4.25 year in advance 6 mos. $2.50 Copy 10c i - ! MISS NOLA CHRISTENSEN Services Held for Oak City Girl Bishop Dean Anderson conducted funeral services for Nola Christen- lude and postlude music. Invoca- tion was offered by Monte Nielson. "Abide With Me" was sung by where My Love." Richard S. Morrison Mor-rison played an organ medley of favorite melodies. Second speaker was Lyman Finlinson. Fin-linson. Bishop Anderson made brief remarks. "Sometime We'll Understand" Under-stand" was sung by the choir. Pronouncing benediction was Moyle Anderson. Burial was in the Oak City Cem- etery. Dedicating the grave was . " . . : , Larry Shipley. Serving as pall bear- ers were Ivan and Stanley Christensen, Chris-tensen, Mike and LaMar Drollinger, Dale Pratt and Glade Anderson. Clinic Dates There wil be a Mental Health Clinic on December 11, 1969 at the School District Offices in Delta, Utah. Dr. Eugene Thome, psychol ogist and Herbert Fowler, Psychiatrist, Psychia-trist, will be available to meet with patients. Anyone desiring to attend this clinic can contact Mrs. Barnes, Delta 864-2764 or Fillmore 743-6223, or make arrangements with your family physician. Dr. Thome will be at the Millard Stake House with the Mental Health Clinic on December 18, 1969 any time after 9:00 a.m. for all of that day. Appointments can also be made for this date. Gary McBride and Bill Rice will be working at the schools on these same days. DHS Rabbits Turn To Basketball The football season has come and gone at Delta High and the Rabbits Rab-bits are plunging into the basketball basket-ball and wrestling activities. The football squad had a remarkably re-markably good record of league play but was unable to sustain the drive o see the team through the state finals. They were eliminated elimi-nated in the quarter-finals by North Summit. Named to the Tribune All State team was Dusty Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris of Hinckley. Dusty was named All State End by the Tribune. Named on the Deseret News team as All State Center was Roger Stephenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stephenson, Delta. Rick Strom, foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shields of Delta received reg'on honors. The Rabbitts were defeated on their home court last week by Richfield in pre-league play. They traveled to Parowan on Nov. 29 and again met defeat. Practice schedule for the Rabbits follows. Game time is 8:00 p.m. Dec. 5 Dugway here. Dec. 6 Gunnison there Dec. 12 Wasatch there Dec. 13 Beaver here Dec. 19 Beaver there Dec. 20 Payson here Dec. 26 N. Sanpete there Dec. 27-Juab here League play begins Jan. 7, 1970 with Hurricane here. VALLEY" Attention! The directors of the Junior Livestock Live-stock Show are calling a meeting for Thursday, Dec. 11, 7:30 p.m. at the county offices in Delta. All interested persons are invited to attend. Primary purpose of the meeting is election of officers. Rites Conducted For Irene Little Funeral services for Irene Little, 74, were held Saturday, Nov. 29, 1969 at Delta Third Ward. Mrs. Little died Nov. 24 in West Millard Hospital of cancer. Conducting the services was Bishop Lem Lovell. Leo Lyman offered of-fered family prayer. Prelude music was by Terry Finlinson. Dean Mac-Dougal Mac-Dougal offered invocation. Dr. M. E. Bird spoke. "Lay My Head Beneath the Rose" was sung by Cluff and Ruth Talbot accom panied by their daughter, Marcia, Pres. E. L. Moody made remarks, Rifhnrrt Mnrri an nrtran medley of "Somewhere, My Love" cm F.r,rf rvf a PmHWf rwv nichnn Lovell made remarks. Mrs. Glen Seegmiller read "Beyond "Be-yond the Sunset" accompanied by Mrs. Little's granddaughters, Carol Nielson and Dorothy Hansen. Russell Taylor, grandson, pronounced pro-nounced benediction. Postlude music mu-sic was by Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Nielson. Burial was in the Delta Ceme- tery where the grave was dedicated dedicat-ed by Chris Hansen. Pall bearers were grandsons, RusselL Lewis and Wallace Taylor and grandsons-in-law, Dean Mac- "nmicrnl Alnn TMiolcrtn T .or T vman Mrs. Little moved to Delta from Fredonia, Ariz, in October, 1907. She lived in Oasis during the win - ter months to attend school. She has been very active in civic arm ciiurun anairs. ane was cnap- . ,. ., ....... . , ter cnairman oi me American itea Cross, home service chairman of , the Red Cross. West Millard Cancer Chairman, Millard County Minute Women Chairman during WW II, very active for many years in American Legion Auxiliary, secretary secre-tary of planning committee for zoning and ordinances for the city of Delta, member of Jolly Stitchers, active in both local and county camps of Daughters of Utah Pio neers, bhe served as LDS Church Primary President for a number of years and was Relief Society seo retary for sixteen years. Special Notice To All Veterans The GI Loan Benefit is a valuable valu-able asset and every veteran or eligible serviceman should know what his benefits are and what ha is entitled to under the GI Loan Program. GI loans are available to qualified WW II veterans with 90 days service or more, Korean con- flict veterans with 90 days service or more, and post Korean veterans with more than 6 months service, Under certain conditions and limitations limi-tations the Veterans Administration Administra-tion will make direct loans to veterans vet-erans in designated areas. The purpose of this loan is for housing to be occupied by the veteran. Loan funds can be used to buy an exisiting home or buy a farm on which there is a home, or to build on land owned by him. Loan funds can also be used for repairing, al- j tering or improving a home which the veteran is occupying. Generally no down payment is Princess Contestants. The Princess n0V- 13 article reporting a discus-required. discus-required. At the present time the Pageant will be Saturday evening at , s;on by the City Council, I did not interest rate is 7 percent, with 6:30 p.m. at the Banquet sponsor-, state tnat Deita Qty wanted to terms up to 30 years. The loan ed by the Cattlemens' Association. ' i;mjt this service Tt was accurate-can accurate-can be paid off at any time with- Miss Lyman, a talented vocal- jy reported that the possibility out penalty. There is no discrimi-1 ist, has appeared in many school was discussed, and the statement nation because of race, color, creed and community programs in the was made, I thought clearly that or national origin. (Exec. Order area. She served as a cheer leader the Delta Council dislikes the Idea 11063) Time in processing a loan, for Delta High School and as FHA 0f taking such a drastic step. We including appraisal of the pro- queen. Her hobbies are water ski- trust the matter wiu be settied perty, is approximately 4 weeks. I ng, swimming, horsebackriding f airly and amicabv. and that this In some cases it is possible to close the loan in 3 weeks. Veterans can arrange for a direct loan by writing the Loan Guaranty ! of the state organization which Division, Veterans Administdation, 1 has as its aim the "Betterment of 125 South State Street, Salt Lake the Beef Industry." The Utah Cow-City, Cow-City, 84111, or telephone 524-5977. 1 Belles held their first meeting at VA morgage loan personnel will,the Newhouse Hotel on Feb. 14, be happy to discuss your housing needs and eligibility requirements. Guaranteed GI loans are also available to qualified veterans. Banks or other lending agencies or real estate brokers have GI loan ! information on hand and will welcome wel-come your inquiries. Support our support YOTJ. advertisers. They Cammed Christmas Postage to send packages of homebaked cookies and other treats to area servicemen and ful of candy in the bottom of each women amounted to over $93.00. can provided a buffer against 102 3-lb. coffee cans were mailed cookie breakage. Cookies, more from the Delta Post Office Tues- candy and gum wer? carefully day. j packed to fill the cans. Junior Under the sponsorship of the auxiliary members wrote person-American person-American Legion Auxiliary, the alized greetings such as "Merry project utilized approximately 3600 Christmas from your friends in the medium-sized cookies, over 35 lbs. of candy and 8 to 10 cartons of gum. Special treats to overseas servicemen were small Douies or jelly made by Carole Warnick, pro' ject chairman. Approximately 20 rolls of alumi- Dear Readers: As Christmas time nears, many west Millard residents are asking "Is there going to be another Christmas Card list this year for the West Millard Hospital?" I The answer is "yes" in a sense, The money contributed this year, will not be used directly by the hospital. Rather the board has es- tablished a scholarship fund for DHS graduates interested in nurs-. mg. The Chronicle will publish the names of those contributing to the scholarship fund in its Dec. 18, 1969 issue. For newcomers in the area an explanation about the annual project pro-ject may be in order. Several years ago when the West Millard Hospital was being constructed con-structed a club of elderly widows, called the Sunshine Club, agreed to make monetary contributions to tne construction of the facility in ' stead of exchanging greeting cards. i ne idea caugni oi irom inai smaii beginning and grew and grew, Each year since many area resi dents make contributions and their names are then published under a giant greeting in the Chronicle. All contributions are voluntary but a guideline usually followed involved totaling the price of SreetinS cards Plus PostaSe and contributing that amount When the hospital was completed complet-ed many people felt that other projects in the area were as worthy as the hospital and made contributions contri-butions at Christmas time. The last tw0 or three Jears h fU"d contributions made to LDS Ward buildinS funds- the loal day care center, ingfi suiiuui luuiuau ticxu and possibly others. The names of the contributors have been Dub- ... .. . 1 shed alonsr with those contnbut - . . , ing to the hospital. The Chronicle fppi, strnno-lv that thprp is no feels strongly that Were is no worthier cause than buildine a continuing scholarship fund for nursing students and will NOT publish names of contributors to other causes. Donations ' to the scholarship fund should be left at First Se- curity Bank and The Millard Coun- ty Chronicle. In charge of the pro- ject is Verdell Bishop, hospital b?d.?r!S1?,nt- ... iviure ueLaiis on me sunuiarsnm requirements will be published next week. Thank you, Bob and Inez Kathy Lyman in Princess Contest Miss Kathy Lyman, 18, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Lyman will be Princess Contestant from this area at the annual state conven- tion of the Utah Cattlemens' As- sociation and its auxiliary, the Utah CowBelles. Miss Lyman, a graduate of Delta High School, at- tended BYU this summer and is now a freshman student at CSU at Cedar City. Miss Lyman will appear in formal for-mal and street wear and will answer ans-wer questions about the cattle industry in-dustry at the convention scheduled Dec. 5, 6 at Hotel Newhouse in Salt Lake City, Utah. Interviews wil be Saturday morning; and the Fashion Show in the Bonneville Room at 1:00 p.m. that afternoon will feature the introduction of the and music. The Roundup CowBelles who are sponsoring Miss Lyman, are a unit 1947, and helped to organize the national charter at Fort Worth in 1951. National CowBelle president, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Johnson, will be guest speaker at the opening general session of the convention Friday morning, Dec. 5 at 9:00 a.m. Human Interest Story Contest and other awards will be Friday at 12:00 noon. num foil were used to wrap the cookies back-to-back. A large hand Delta orea" and "Santa Lives!" These greetings plus the service- man's addresses were placed In - siaei tne can Deiore Deing ciosea witu iiikcu piauuu iiusi Each can was then wrapped in heavy paper and taped. Approximately Approxi-mately 396 feet of heavy duty tape were used to seal the cans. One of the most difficult parts of the project is addressing. Each ! address is checked and double- checked against the address inside the can. Only after making sure that the two addresses match are the cans addressed. A return ad- dress is added last. Auxiliary members and several non-members began work Monday at 6:30 p.m. and worked until 10:30 p.m. Tuesday morning three auxil- lary members completed the ad- dressing and mailing. Complete cost of the project amounted to $125.00. This is in addition to the candy, gum and foil donated. Auxiliary members are most appreciative ap-preciative to those civic groups, business and individuals who donated do-nated cash for postage and "goodies" "good-ies" to fill the cans. Special thanks is extended to the Delta Post Of- LETTERS . TO THE EDITOR Delta, Utah November 24, 1969 Editor, Millard County Chronicle: In the Chronicle of November 13, you printed an article, exactly as I had written it, in which I reported re-ported a discussion in the City Council of problems pertaining to the fire department. In your next issue, November 20, responses were printed, by Mayor Grant Nielson, of Leamington; Delta Fire Chief Leland Roper; and the Hinckley Town Board. First, to Mayor Grant Nielson and the people of Leamington, apologize. Our Delta City records i show that Leamington paid $100.00 m arcn, laoa, toward lire aepari mpnt posts as was ronnostoH nf 1 menl cosls as was requested oi j them. oeconu, 10 Mayor itay crown nf HinrkW I also to Mayor Ray apologize. Our records show that Hinckley paid $150.00 to Delta . Cltv m March. 1969. for the same purpose. This was the amount re- Quested of them. Fire Chief Lee RoPer tells me aIso that Hinckley has Paid the amounts itemized in their letter for the Past several years, directly to the fire depart- 1 Pre'vionslv. tw and nthor townsl Paid $25.00 per fire to the Delta I Fire Department, which was the amount requested of them in those days. Some made additional contribu tions as well, directly to the fire department. I cannot blame the officials of the nearby towns for a misunderstanding which, it now appears, a-ose as a result of an unusual custom for handling such receipts by the Delta Fire Department Depart-ment Instead of such collections going into the City Treasury, they were, until 1969, paid directly to the fire department. This old system under which the fire department accepted money directly from outside towns, and used the money to defray some expenses, ex-penses, caused our cost records to be inaccurate. Both income and costs must have been higher than the city records show. The City has budgeted $6000.00 for fire department costs for the current fiscal vear Resides this there are costs for gasoline and oil, and heating, which are included includ-ed with other budget items, and not charged to the fire department. Finally, let me say that, in my step will not be necessary. I do want to congratulate the fire department for always doing a fine job of putting out fires. Dick Morrison, Mayor DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to: Sidney and Cecilia Blake Young on the birth of a 6 lb. 12 oz. boy Nov. 27. Robert and Beverly Shurtz Allred on the birth of a 7 lb. 4 oz. boy Nov. 27. t College students win be especially especial-ly interests! in net Miltnrrf f ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. era Way I fice crew for assistance in handling and mailing the cans. Forty-two men with close family ties to this area are now overseas. Twenty-two of that number are in Vietnam. More have received orders or-ders to Vietnam and will leave soon. "This number from our area affects af-fects us all. There's a lot of work involved in this project but it brings a feeling of warmiess to 1 those of us who work on it. I hope tne cans bring happiness for a moment to the servicemen," summed sum-med Mrs. Warnick Tuesday. Auxiliary president, Inez Riding says that the next project for the unit will be collecting new and good used toys for distribution to area families at Christmastime. The toys may be left at the Chronicle office. Because of the time element, the auxiliary will not be able to repair any toy. Only good used or new toys will be accepted. ac-cepted. Former Delta Resident Dies In Montana Melva Lucille Turner Blackburn, 70, was stricken with a heart attack at-tack at her home and died Nov. 20 in a hospital at Great Falls, Mont. Mrs. Blackburn was born Dec. 13, 1898, in Hanksville, Utah. Her family fam-ily moved to Delta, Utah when she was 13 years old. She married Ernest Er-nest E. Blackburn May 16, 1918 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They lived in Delta until 1931 when they moved to Montana where they have been engaged in farming and livestock business. She is survived by her husband and ten children; Kent E., Loye E., and Duane E., all of Manchester, Mont.; Mrs. George (Donna) Warnick, War-nick, Fort Shaw, Montana; Mrs. Berg (Betty Rae) Jensen, "un River Mont.; Mrs. Henry (Joyce) James, Kears, Ut.; Mrs. Aldon (Kaye) Bo-sen, Bo-sen, Bountiful, Ut; Lynn D., Seattle, Seat-tle, Wash.; Bryce E. of San Diego, Calif.; and Merle E. of Colville, Wash.; 49 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; three brothers Reuben and Orval Turner of Delta; Lorin Turner, Torry, Ut; five sisters; sis-ters; Nora Knight and Myra Steele of Salt Lake City; Mrs. C. H. (Sylvia) Blake, Bountiful; Mrs. L. D. (Verda) Hudson, Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. W. L. (Viola) Law, Delta. Funeral services were held in the Great Falls Stake Center, under the direction of Croxland and Sons Mortuary with Bishop Bert Thur-ber Thur-ber officiating. Her six sons acted as pall bearers. Burial was in the Sunset Memorial Gardens, Great Falls, Montana. Earl C. Bringard Dies in St. George Earl C. Bringard, 50, died Nov. 25, 1969 of a heart ailment in a St. George hospital. Funeral services ser-vices were held Friday, Nov. 28 in the Virgin LDS Ward Chapel. Mr. Bringard was born Nov. 8, 1919 in Panguitch to Frank and Wealthy Clark Bringard. Me married mar-ried Elaine Smith April 30, 1946 in Ely, Nev. They were later divorced. He married Dorothy Phillips June 2, 1965 in Ely, Nev. Mr. Bringard was a carpenter, member of the LDS Church and a veteran of WW2. Survivors: his widow, sons, daughters, dau-ghters, Dan, Delta; Pamela, Mrs. Coleen Roundy, Salt Lake City; John, Russell, Jeff, all Virgin; six grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Gene, Salit Lake City; Sam, Paro-wan; Paro-wan; John, Las Vegas, Nev.; Mrs. I Art (Norma) Heil, Reedly, Calif.; ' Mrs- Robert (Janice) Hodges, Mon- I terev- Calif-: Mrs- Mel (Irene) Wil- der. Sacramento, Calif.; Mrs. Har- : old (Evelyn) Watts, Weed Heights, Nev.; Mrs. Fred (Myrle) Rowley, Fillmore; Mrs. Roger (Kay) Edwards, Ed-wards, Mrs. Kelly (Donna) Peck, both Midvale; Mrs. Russell (Gen-iei) (Gen-iei) Bunker, Riverton; Mrs. Mary Horrocks, Mrs. Pete Delores, both Roy. Burial was in the Virgin City Cemetery. MAYOR HOSPITALIZED Richard S. Morrison, Delta Mayor is seriously ill at the Salt Lake LDS Hospital. Mr. Morrison became ill at his home Sunday afternoon and was taken to thhe West Millard Mil-lard Hospital for treatment He was transferred to the Salt Lake hospital hos-pital Monday. Visitors are limited to family members. Cards and letters let-ters should be mailed to Rm. 623. HINCKLEY PLANS PARTY The Hinckley LDS Ward Christmas Christ-mas Party will be Saturday, Dec. 13, 7:00 p.m. at the Deseret Stake House. The party is planned with a Mexican theme including dinner, program, pinatas, etc. Everyone is invited to attend. There will be no charge but donations dona-tions to the ward building fund will be accepted. |