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Show Services Held Jan. 7 for Elijah P. Winsor, 97 Funeral services were held in the Delta First Ward Wednesday, Jan. 7th for Elijah P. Winsor, who died Jan. 5th in the West Millard Hospital after a short illness. Bishop Leoyd Lovell cor.ductod the services. Family prayer was given by Dee Workman, a grandson. grand-son. Prelude and postlude musjc was played by Fae Winsor, a grand daughter. Mere. Workman, a grandson offered invocation. "Going Home" was sung by Doris Wich and Norma Rock, granddaughters. grand-daughters. A life sketch was given by a granddaughter, Mary Jane Fuller. The first speaker was Patriarch Eugene Gardner, a long time friend after which "The Little Brown Church in the Wild Wood" was sung by seven great-g-randdaugh-ters, Shelley, Sheila, Reeta, Perri Winsor, Maryann, Sharlene Burns and Coralie Myers. Walter Winsor, a grandson spoke followed by "That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine," sung by Mike Rose, a family friend. Elmo Myers, a grandson was the concluding speaker and Liv Myers, a granddaughter grand-daughter sang "At the End of a Perfect Day." Benediction was pronounced pro-nounced by Ronald Smith, a grandson. grand-son. Burial was in the Delta Cemetery Ceme-tery where the grave was dedicated dedica-ted by another grandson, Stan Chynoweth. Acting pall bearers were grandsons: grand-sons: Albert Winsor, Ruben Chynoweth, Chy-noweth, Jim Smith, Karl Smith, Howard Dickenson, Ross Dickenson. Dicken-son. All except one of Mr. Winsor's eight children, twenty-njne grandchildren grand-children and many great-grandchildren were in at'tenance. Mr. Winsor Win-sor died at the age of ninety-seven years. He left a posterity of 215 people. Siel P. Baker Dies In Fillmore Funeral services for Ethel P. Baker will be Saturday, Jan. 17, 1:00 p.m. in the Fillmore First LDS Ward. Mrs. Baker died Jan. 13 of a heart attack at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ilene Cooper, Fillmore. Fill-more. Friends may call Friday, Jan. 16 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Olpin Mortuary, Fillmore or one hour before services at the chapel. Survivors: sons, daughters, Cecil Baker, Mrs. Golden H. (Loa) Black, Mrs. Doyle (Pearl) Topham, all Delta; Mrs. John (Ilene) Cooper, Chester Baker, both Fillmore; Paul Baker, Salt Lake City; a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren and a brother, Charles B. Petty, Salt Lake City. Former Delfen Dies Heart Attack Funeral services for Don C. Johansen, 53, former Deltan, were held Friday, Jan. 9, 1970 in Kays-ville. Kays-ville. Mr. Johnansen died Jan. 6 of a heart attack. He was born Oct. 9, 1916 in Mount Pleasant to Kimball and lea Crowe Johansen. He married Wanda Wan-da Campbell Oct. 10, 1942 at Malad, Idaho. An Air Force veteran of World War II, Mr. Johansen was employed at Hill Air Force Base. He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors: widow, sons, daughters, daugh-ters, Robert, Clearfield; Barry, Dcbra, both Kaysville; Kim, serving serv-ing in the U. S. Marines in Calif.; Mrs. Leo (Sandra) Taylor, Missoula, Mont.; Mrs. Burt (Judy) Lockhart, Ogden; seven grandchildren; sisters, sis-ters, Mrs. Ivan (Tanetta) Soren-son, Soren-son, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Avon (Vera) Barney, Sheridan, Wyo. Burial was in the Kaysville-Lay-ton Memorial Park. Baptists Change Meeting Place The First Baptist Church of Delta is celebrating the new year with a move to larger quarters. Formerly meeting in the home of their pastor, pas-tor, Rev. Robert Fields, they will begin holding their services in the building at 192 North 400 West. (One block north of the new telephone tele-phone offices.) Normally, they meet at 10:00 a.m. each Sunday morning for Sunday School and at 11:00 a.m. for preaching preach-ing services. However, during the remainder of the month of January they will meet at 9:00 a.m. each Sunday morning for a special study of the New Testament Book of James. The public is invited. The Jolly Stitchers are having a pot luck supper and card party at the hall Saturday, Jan. 17, 7:00 p.m. Bring your own dishes. Hostesses Hos-tesses are Jerry Hill, Ida Heise and Norma Meinhardt. OPENED ! The Arctic Circle has re-cpened for business after a holiday vacation. "SERVING Vol. 60 No. 28 Jaycees Seek Outstanding Man The Outstanding Young Man of the west Millard area will be announced an-nounced Thursday, Jan. 22 at the annual Delta Jaycee banquet. Joining in the search for the Outstanding Out-standing Young Man cf the area are other civic clubs that have been contacted by the Jaycees. A panel of judges will make the decision de-cision prior to the Jan. 22 banquet. Judging will be based solely on the applications. To be eligible for consideration a man must be between the ages of 21 and 35 and active in civic affairs. Application forms are still available from Leo Randolph for clubs not contacted or individuals who would like to submit a young man's name for consideration. The State Jaycee President will be guest speaker at the banquet. Other dignitaries will include Delta Mayor and Mrs. Hatch Farnsworth and council members and their wives. Water Outlook for Southern Utah SOUTHERN UTAH: Precipitation during the jast three months, Act-ober-December was only about 50 of normal over the headwater areas of the Sevier and Virgin River basins in Southern Utah, but normal or above in the lower reaches of the Sevier and other minor watersheds. Streamflow forecasts are generally near average aver-age even in the driest areas where observed flows are well above average mainly due to carry-over groundwater. Storage is excellent in the three major reservoirs on the Sevier system, nearly 300 of average, and 77 of capacity. The April-June inflow for the reach, Kingston to Vermillion Dam is 30,000 acre-feet (107) From Vermillion Dam to Gunnison, March-June inflow is forecast to be 52,000 acre-feet (116) and a small amount of flow above the primary right should be available, The January 1 snow pack ranges boy Dec. 9, 1969 in Okinawa. Sp. ' for Don Carlyle Johansen at Kays- says to tell everyone "hello" and , scribers in the Millard area. Be-from Be-from 46 of average on the Upper Williams is with U.S. Army Forces ville, Utah Friday, Jan. 10, 1970, that he's darned glad the Delta cause of the differences in the Sevier to 205 at the Kimberlly there. The young man is the first from Delta were: Mr. and Mrs. sewer project is Mayor Farnsworth's i characteristics and methods of pro-Mine pro-Mine snow course on Clear Creek, grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jack Jensen, Mrs. Ruth Steele, Mrs. "baby", not his. "I'm just concen-, viding service in the two areas, the Salina Creek snow cover is 189 Jensen of Delta, RFD, and Mr. and Farilyn Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. trating on getting well and enjoy-1 rates in Bear River area are some-of some-of average and tributaries to the Mrs. Jack Williams of Blythe, Calif. Darrell Christensen and son, Keith, ing life," he said. ' what higher than in the Millard San Pitch range from 135 to 145 of the January 1 average as reported by Soil Conservation Ser vice after the aJnuary 1 surveys were completed. The three Sevier River Reservoirs Otter, Piute and Sevier Bridge have almost three times the average storage with 275,600 acre feet total. This represents excellent hold over lium la., year wnen mey nem 165,100 acre feet at this time. Sevier Bridge Reservoir is expected to fill this year for the first time in many years. Kent Hortin, district conservationist conserva-tionist in Delta indicated that streamflow forecasts will be issued . starting in February. Although Jannnrv an ttpV,,,, a..u-ur .u rCuiuuy gei,ei- any good snow accumulation I months, the prospective streamflow on the Sevier River is not expected to be too high unless we receive v,! . considerable moisture months ahead. in the K U. P. Notes . . . The Ann E. Mellville Bishop .. . . oamp oiuaugnters or utan ko- "tcia v ixi uicci a ituaj1! f ail. J, 2:00 p.m. at the home of Mary "If you faithfully hold your Fam-Bassett. Fam-Bassett. ity Home Evening, your children 9 will not go astray," President Ly- n nnrp Tin i rvt ant u i rA ott iitvt i l- Mary Moody, Myrtis Bennion and Erma McCullough will enter- scripture: "I, the Lord am bound I w will all remember as Vietnam. , ference that there are 60,000 La-tain La-tain the Helen Mar McCulloueh when ye do what I say, but when ! Life and birth was to be controlled manites in Chicago, and that they tvttt, t-!j t i o o.fin v-amy, uur, inuay, oau. j.o, i.w p.m. at Mrs. Moody's home. ANNOUNCING A NEW YOU! Want to know you! The T.V. Program "Dressing By Design" will indeed help you do so. It is a de- lightful half hour program on baptism, and repentence, the sins ior our system was spawned. A. much sacred territory in this mis-j Merlin D. Christensen, Harold Jen-channel Jen-channel 7 for the next 5 weeks. It will be on the heads of the new and totally unexpected ele- sion including the Carthage Jail , sen, Phil L Nielson, Lincoln R. Eli began Wednesday, January 14, 1970 at 7:30 p.m. Channel 2 will also run the same program each week beginning Jan. 18 at 7:30 a.m. This program will analyze your phonn n1mii(T on1 -n-ic.i-. n l i ort auay;, v-uiui m& anu cioyiianij' aw yiuiui&tru lis ueaim ill uur iiavtri j '"""b " , "" - "-""i'" ; jtx. jjjiiiaii as atarc miaaiujiaijr jon. in Calif TheV SDGIlt Christmas you may know better how, what and marrow to our bone--(and a;morality-" I eluding one at Nauvoo, were some pres., L. Lyman Finlinson as Sun-'and New years there with their and why to buy, make or design recent scientific discovery has1 "For some ti was the soaring' of the mission highlights. day School Supt, Mrs. Verdell sons, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peter-clothing Peter-clothing for you. shown that our bone marrow helps sixties, for others, the sick sixties," Dr. M. A. Lyman, Deseret Stake ' Bishop, Relief Society Pres., Lathel son 'and family og Whittier Calif , For further information on this us fight disesas) wisdom and great ' Pres. Eliason continued. "Man's 1 Mission Pres. reported, "We are! Callister as YMMIA pres., Virginia ' Mr and jxrs. Wayne Peterson and program contact USU Extension treasures of knowledge, even hid-1 search for new knowledge not only responsible to from 200-300 per- Lyman as YWMIA pres., La Vonne ' family of Calif. They had a very Agent, Mar Genne B. Rowley, Mil- den treasures, that we shall run : jounrneyed him into space, he cir- sons in our area who are not Taylor as Primary Pres., and Keith nice time, did a lot of sight-seeing lard County Offices, 864-2788 or and not be weary, walk and not cumnavigated the globe under members of our church. Mission- Rawlinson as head of the music! and returned home Monday night. home, 64-3285. Z7 THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, January 1970, Delta, IKcporls Mission Elder John Henrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Henrie will report his mission Sunday, Jan. 18, 6:30 p.m. at the Sutherland LDS Ward Chapel. Cha-pel. Elder Henrie has just returned from the Northwestern States mission mis-sion field. Everyone is invited to his report. WEATHERLY SPEAKING Thp nrpa has hppn pninvinel some mild winter weather the last week. A high of 46 was recorded on Jan. 12 with a low of 12 record-1 ed on the 8 for the week ending Jan. 14. A trace of precipitation was noted on Jan. 10. ACTING IN PRODUCTION Reed Lynn Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Turner of Delta, is now acting in the Southern Utah State College production of "The Gazebo." "The Gazebo" is a suspenseful mystery with overtones of comedy. The plot centers around a quaint little lattice-type summer house commonly found in gardens of mansions of the 19th century vintage. vin-tage. Such structures were known as gazebos. The production runs through Saturday, Sat-urday, Jan. 17. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE January 19, 1970 Lynndyl 6:00-7:00 p.m. Chapel January 22. 1970 Garrison 9:00-10:00 a.m. Store Garrison 10:05-11:05 a.m. School HOSPITAL NOTES Heber Meacham, Wilford McClel-lan, McClel-lan, Maesa Cropper and Aretta Peterson still hospitalized. Melba Crafts, medical. Discharged Jan. 10. Isabell Wadsworth, medical. Fred Clayton, medical. Norvel Christensen, surgical. Karl Workman, medical. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to: Rex and Carling Harris on the birth of a 7 lb. 14 oz girl Jan. j3 FIRST CHILD Sp4 Jack and Judy Jensen Wil-!berg and Darryl Harris, liams became Barents fnr the first! time with the birth of a 7 lb. 14 oz. I by Harriet Eliason A statement issued by the First presidency of the Church of the Church o Jesus of Latter. day Saints regarding church doc. trine as it relates to Negroes was read at the Jan 4 session of Des. t ctoW. Ounrterlv rYinfprpnrp by President Emerald L. Moody. President Moody also exhorted, "All members of the Melchizedek .an memDers oi ine ivieicnizeueK Priesthood should eo t0 the temDle ! stlooii should go to the temple tnis new and each should, tnto h;! ,fn ,itv, him Th!o chmlIH nnt hp takpn lip.htlv .. vvwv- "'" "11U w Mmt Fr k I t vman rnm- mpntpd on thp ,,,. thp Tnrd mented on the bpmt of the Lord present at the meeting, saying, "We have been spiritually fed. There is a lot of strength here. The Gospel plan calls for the per - .. , . . . 1 lecunS 01 lne saiIUS ana "istrucrs thpm tr, hpln oanY, nthor n th Highlights of Recent Stake Comferesice "land discussed advents of the new i-miiiiik. i man promised, after quoting the a 4- t . i jc uu nuu wuai. j. ay, nave uu . promise." "If any of ye lack wisdom, let him ask of God who giveth to all men liberally and upraideth not," j Pres. Lyman referred to scripture and explained, "If we don't teach ' parents-and I'd hate to have the ' sins on my head of some of the young people." I "If we'll keep His command- j ments and obey the Word of Wis-. dom and walk in obedience, He has' -v-., j 1 uu : ' faint, and the destroying angel Utah 84624 $4.25 year in advance 6 mos. $2.50 Copy 10c i I"- : V'':-'V:: ,:-::' -.m-:: ' v'i::-. : ; ; Wsmmr 'A M illlli M Mi 1 MRS. MOLINDA C WARNICK Services Held for Molinda Warnick Funeral services for Molinda C. Warnick, 86, were held Saturday, Jan. 10, 1970 in Delta First Ward with Bishop Leoyd Lovell conducting. conduct-ing. Mrs. Warnick died Jan. 7 of natural causes. Glen Swalberg offered family prayer. Prelude and postlude music was by Gladys Fullmer. Donald J. Pratt, grandson, offered offer-ed invocation. Ray and Ethel Western Wes-tern sang a duet. Mary D. Warnick War-nick gave the obituary. Dr. M. E.Bird spoke. "Hold Thou My Hand," was sung by a grandson, grand-son, Merrill Warnick accompanied by a granddaughter, Janet Warnick. War-nick. Second speaker was Clark Bishop after which Bishop Lovell made brief remarks. "That Wonderful Mother of Mine" was sung by Elden Sorenson accompanied by Gladys Fullmer. Burial was in the Delta Cemetery where the grave was dedicated by John I. Pratt. Pall bearers were grandsons Donald J. Pratt, Merrill Warnick, and great-grandsons Paul Swalberg, Swal-berg, Dean Swalberg, Todd Swal- Those attending funeral services shall pass them by," continued under the ocean, developed the Pres. Lyman. jlazer beam, performed marvels with He asked the question, "If Clark 'computers, automation and elec-Gable elec-Gable had not smoked, would the ! tronics, increased food production destroying angel have passed him and devised more material corn-by, corn-by, and might he not have died of forts and at the same time threat-lung threat-lung cancer?" He also reported ene our own existence by pollution, that 55 of all deaths on the high- President McKay said, 'It is won-way won-way have alchohol involved. Heerful to be alive in this age with concluded with the scriptural quo- a11 its improvements and adven-tntinn. adven-tntinn. "ThPv that are tithed shall tures.'" According to a recent Gal- not be burned at my coming. "Pres. m,nol, will , cummueu i,ie w.eu wm be burned when the savior comes, . . . and he related the Bibical example of how Noah and his righteous household were saved and the,810". DelnS a regular cnurcn goer, raisine children, trave . tr ends, a wicked were drowned. President Eldon A. Eliason reviewed re-viewed the predictions which were tnadp at Qnartprlv Conference a a a u u: if a r "!ut a" """r r i Hih Councilman Leslie Bennett, decade now commencing: savine. "Since then man has landed on the moon twice. That same year! we stumbled into a conflict which hv a nill. In tbi fast movinc pra i - r o ; the very heart of man could now be a second hand one. A socal revolution undreamed of with power and Black Power with their clashes with authority advancing new philosophies and disregard ment blossomed-the Hippies who 1 chose the flower path they took trips on mindblowers like LSD and for many the trip ended in disaster, j There developed among many a relaxing of restraints at what they! ffi 1 Tpfi oriTi vont inn aAirannmrr o noli; water, descended seven miles VALLEY' Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Lyman Receive White House Letter The following letter was received by Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Lyman recently re-cently from Pres. Richard Nixon: THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON December 30, 1969 Dear Dr. and Mrs. Lyman: I wish to convey to you both, to your children, and to Mrs. Joann Cummins my admiration for the truly comendable service whics you rendered during your voluntary medical mission in Guatemala earlier this year. It is heartening to note that you have extended the hand of friendship to our neighbors neigh-bors in such a warm and effective fashion. Your vision and dedica tion reflect the very best aspects of the American character. Each of you has my sincere ap preciation and admiration. Sincerely, Richard Nixon Notice, Dairymen! A dairy seminar for residents of Millard, Beaver and Juab Counties is scheduled for Jan. 20 at the Courthouse in Fillmore from 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. A team of specialists from Utah State University will conduct the seminar and discuss what can realistically be done to enhance the family income by reducing the high cost per caw associated with improved equipment and facilities. Since the dairy business is ofter a family affair wives are especially invited and encouraged to attend the seminar with their husbands. The invitation is extended also to everyone who is interested in attending. Richard S. Morrison is receiving visitors at his Delta home these i days. Mr. Morrison was seriously stricken several weeks ago and was hospitalized in Salt Lake. He: ... - . is greatly improvea ana carries on a lively and interesting conserva- tion interpersed with humor. He ; , n Troa viiacnn nntprl thp UP P". Fies- Eliason noted the ingredients of the profile of the - lif- it; , - nvhi QTQtinrr nrliinQ tirn THi7firrttr0' """s -'-"6 occupation or dus ness or proies- raising children, travel, friends, a busy and active life. "We are the fastest growing recora-Keeping cnurcn, - rres. ana- son concluded, noting that with an additional 1200 000 new members additional j.,uu,uuu new memueis, we have a membership of 2,816,000; 206 stakes, 2000 branches and 2158 naw chapels in the last 10 years. President Warren Henderson re- ported his mission, telling the con hnvp thp Onpirla Rrannh nf Indians , there. As president of the Northern ; States Mission, he became ac - quainted with 500 of our LDS mis-' sionaries, most of them arriving ' within a few months of 19 years of age. He noted that there is at Nauvoo, where over 33,000 visit or trek annually, many of whom are later baptized into the church. Making arrangements for the pur- j chase of a new mission home, also ' the purchase of three chapels and tho hii 1 In in cr nf throo fhnnolo in- aries are responsible for teaching Utah Telephone Co. Gets Rate Increase OK On January 5, 1970, the Public area. Service Comission of Utah issued The Zone A, or base rate areas, a Report and Order authorizing of exchange in the Millard District new rates for the Utah Telephone have been expanded to substan-Company. substan-Company. A tariff had been filed tiaily include the populated areas by the Company to increase its of all cities and towns, thereby revenue $202,538 in accordance eliminating mileage charges pre-with pre-with an earlier PSC Report and Or-! viously applicable to service gener- der that was issued after exten- sive publis hearings resulting from the Company's April 1969 petition for a rate increase. The PSC Report and Order denied any part of the increase that would, normally be applied to multi-party basic service; that is to rural subscribers sub-scribers on 5 to 10 party lines. Following are the new approved monthly basic service rataes of the Company in the base rate or Zone A areas: All Millard Drts: Private Business, 15.80; Private Residentce, 7.80; Two Party Residence, 6.60; Multi-Rural Business and Residence, No Change All Bear Rvr Dsts except Br Rvr City: Pvt. Bus., 16.20; Pvt. Res., 8.75; Two Pty Res., 7.45; Multi-Rural Multi-Rural Bus. and Res., No Change. Bear River City Exchange: Pvt. Bus., 1720; Pvt. Res. 9.75; Two Pty Res., 8.35; Multi-Rural Bus. and Res., No Change. Extension stations throughout both Disitricts wil have a monthly, charge of $2.00 for business and $1.25 for residence. ' The Commission also noted inj its Order that the Company has' under taken a program to upgrade telephone service in its rural areas where multi-party service is now the standard offering. Grant T. Callister, Vice President and General Manager, says that this upgrade program is now under way and should be substatnially completed during 1970. Callister also stated that the new tariff of the Company is designed to eliminate elimi-nate old mileage charges in so far as has been possible in favor of zoned rate schedules. As the upgrade up-grade program progresses, zones will be established or expanded and j mileage charges for graded ser- vice, still in effect, will be eliminated. elimi-nated. Utah Telephone Company provides pro-vides communication service in ! Millard County and a part of Juab in the west central part of Utah and in the Bear River Valley of Box Elder County in the north wpstprn nart nf Utah. Sprviop w th- ; T3n t:, ..., ? ,AoA 111 tlJC 1WVC71 DlCd JO piU,IUl.u on a toll-free calling basis while in the Millard District there are - Phone Company '.between which a toll charge applies. Subscribers in rho Rnar ivumt a rn n rt n ra mnro .eieynunes uu uan ue xeaciieu uu ion-iree Dcims man ao ine suo the Gospel; you as members are 22nd at 7:30 p.m. in the Capitol responsible for friendshipping and Rotunda. Dr. William L. Hutchin-fellowshipping Hutchin-fellowshipping . . . We should live son, Deputy Superintendent Gran-each Gran-each day as a Christian friend-a itP School District, has been ap-friend ap-friend to everyone. If every place pointed general chairman of the helped as much as this stake has DuL , done with our Lamanite brothers Members of the Legislature and in Guatemala, we'd have over a their wives will be presented at million dollars to help with this a special ceremony during the effort." I evening. Aryln Finlinson, Delta Third Ward' " ' young marrieds program related irr rr ::.:.r.:r- uie cuue expense oi .i i n a i l uirougn me wmpie ai me rime of his marriage as well as the re- cent trips to the temple with groups of friends. "Man has to have something to live for as well as sometning to live on, and the (-.uei ieeus mm, saia ivir. rin- llillUIl. Talks given by young people included in-cluded Mrs. Sherrill (Joyce) Tol- bert, Clyde Keith, and Peggy Lovell. Julia Bogh Sharp led the1 youth choir in seevral numbers. Invocation was by Glen Swalberg and benediction by Joseph Moody. General authorities of the church itmra cnctainorl qd ,11 00 antVinp. o vu o cuw.i- ities of the Deseret Stake includ- ing, in addition to the Stake Pres-1 idency, clerks, Ferrin Lovell and! Ned M. Church, and the following' high councilmen: Walter L. Ekins, Orvil F. Jeffery, Reid M. Tippetts, ason, Joseph M. Moody, E. Reece Finlinson, Lawrence Cropper, La-Forge La-Forge Lovell, Bruce R. Lovell, and alternates Don Webb and Glen Swalberg. Cutler Henrie was sus- tained as executive secretary, Dr. TVT A T ir-mn nn r.-n lA m n committee, ally within the city limits. The Company adopted the Mountain Moun-tain Bell rate schedule for intrastate intra-state Long Distance calls, which results generally in a $.05 increase on short distance calls, no change on calls about 30 miles distant and $.05 decrease on calls over 30 miles. Callister also said that the rates for telephone service presently In effect in the Millard District were authorized in 1961, and those in the Bear River District have been in effect since 1954. The new rates will become effective January 25, 1970, and will be reflected on the Companys' bill that will be rendered render-ed on that date. Callister also suggested that any subscriber having questions regarding re-garding their January 25 bill should contact their local business office. March of Dimes Mothers' March ,.We wanfc tQ garantee every chnd the precious birthright of health," said Mrs. Ruth Steele, Delta, Ut., chairman of the annual Mothers' March against birth defects. de-fects. "We have all known, directly or indirectly, the tragedy of parents whose child was born less than perfect," she added. "This family heartache must end. That is why theh March of Dimes sets aside the month of January to ask public support of its year-round programs of prevention, patient care, research, re-search, community services and education. Mrs. Steele hailed two new breakthroughs. break-throughs. The rubella vaccine is a dramatic triumph over the damage dam-age that often results to an unborn un-born child when a woman contracts German measles during early pregnancy. preg-nancy. The Rh vaccine has the potential to spare thousands of future citizens death in the womb or devastating handicaps because ul xl" uiaeaac. I The most modern rehabilitation available from highly skilled medical medi-cal specialists at nationwide March ables C0Untless small victims to lead nQ useful lives that fae , s,be without such , help. "Join us in January," urges Mrs. Steele. "Give generously." GOP Party Hosts 'Iaham Dll G. W. Kenney, County Chairman, today announced that the Utah Republican Party will host a ball to honor the members of the present pres-ent State Legislature. , The ball will be held January . . " 7 I mla lrimVf tri rliniinir T7lrt.rir shows will be presented by the University of Utah) Weber state mah staf(1 an, th(1 RYI, p,,1(1 music win be presented by the Youth Symphony from Granite school District, Tickets or the ball are $10.00 per person and can be purchased fr0m G. W. Kenney or Mrs. Corine Jarvis, M. E. Bird Center Thursday. Jan. 22 at 7:00 p.m Winter Pot-luck supper! Special musical program is being arranged bV Mrs- Thelma Black. The pro- M . WJ" .De "er gnr. Duiimc xvuui&fjn aim otner musi- frnm prrivr, finptit Mrs Mvrla Thavne church "t y ' song writer. "th Stfe.1.e Tai!f 9larlie Allen t0. aI? ,5 s"nday- Mrs- sister, Beth Brasher who is recovering re-covering from surgery. Happy to report she is on the improve. Mr. Allen visited at the home of his daughter, the Dick Moodys. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Llyod Peterson just returned from a two weeks' vaca- !Jan. 5. |