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Show I PETER A. PETERSON Peter A. Peterson Dies Near 100th Year Funeral services were held Nov. 2, 1970 at 11:00 a.m. for Peter A. Peterson, 99 who died Oct. 30, 1970 In a Nephi rest home of causes Incident to age. Mr.. Peterson was born Jan. 26, 1871, to Peter Niels and Agusta Christiansen Peterson at Mantua, Box Elder County. He married Hannah Skeen Jan. 11, 1894 in Fillmore. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died in April, 1947. He was an Oasis resident since 1879; member of Oasis Ward Bishopric for 18 years. Survivors: son, L. Elmer, Mesa, Ariz.; 9 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren; 4 great-great-grandchildren; brother, Alfred, Deseret, Millard Mil-lard County; sisters, Mrs. Hulda Anderson, Oak City, Millard Mil-lard County; Mrs. Minnie Stu-bert, Stu-bert, Ruth, Nev. Bishop Russell T.Styler conducted con-ducted services. Prayer with the family was by Berdell Memmott. Prelude and Postlude Organ Music by Loenza Willoughby. Opening prayer offered by Howard Roundy. Remarks were made by Bp. Styler. A trio, Glenda Roundy, Shirley Skeem and Erma Cropper Crop-per sang, "O My Father'' accompanied ac-companied by Ea Stanworth. A talk was given by Ralph Skeem, followed by a talk by a son, Elmer Lancy Peterson. Peter-son. "Beyond the Sunset" was sung by the trio. Closing prayer was offered by Arlo Skeem. The speakers all spoke of Mr. Peterson's long life of service both in Church and in the Community. Com-munity. His good example as a leader and a father. He raised four children, three of .them preceding hime In leaving this sphere of action. The grave was dedicated by Lawrence Cropper. Pall Bearers were: Arlin Roberts, Harold Skeem, Lynn Abbott, Wayne Stout, Scott and Joe Roundy. Louise M . Mabbutt Dies Louise M. Mabbutt, 82, died Oct. 31, 1970 in a Price Hospital Hospi-tal of natural causes. She was born Oct. 22, 1888 at Spring City, to Peter Theodore Theo-dore and Lois Sophia Pederson Christensen. She was married to Albert Walter Mabbutt on July 1, 1908 at Salt Lake City. Her husband died Feb. 3, 1967. Mrs. Mabbutt was an active member of the LDS Church. Survivors: sons, Waldo L. Richland, Wash.;.; Hart' N., Pasco, Wash.; Marvin W., Fred C, both of Price; Darwin E., Delta; 21 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; sister, brother, Mrs. W. J. Hansen, Price; Warner, Spring City. Funeral services were held Tuesday, at 10:00 a.m. at Price Third LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was at Price Cemetery. DELTA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM WILL PLAY PAYSON HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY, NOV. 6 1:45 P.M. THE GAME WILL BE BROADCAST OVER KOVO RADIO STATION. BOOKMOBILE Monday, Nov. 9, 1970 Lynndyl - 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. Chapel Thursday, Nov. 12, 197 Garrison 9:00 - 10:00 a.m. - Store 10:05- 11:05 a.m. - School PPLICJNTS FCR NEW INDUSTRY SOUGHT C. and J. Corporation oi Beaver, Utah are negotiating opening a new Apparel manufacturing man-ufacturing plant in the West Millard area. Possible sight for this new operation is the old gym in Hinckley. Mr. Jerry Duke is negotiating with James Nlckle and Dell Ashby of the West Millard Industrial Corporation for the use of building and the establishment of the plant. ' Applications for apostltlonin this plant will be accepted at the Millard County Offices. Ray Norton from Employment Security Industrial and Ned Church have been assisting in the development of this new plant. They expect to have an annual an-nual payroll within the first year of about $300,000. ' A& I :! '. DR. EDWIN L. PETERSON Dr. Edwin L Peterson To Appear At DHS Dr. Edwin L. Peterson, Professor Pro-fessor of Social Sciences and Geography at Utah State Unl-erslty, Unl-erslty, will be the speaker at the Delta High School Veterans Day assembly Thursday, Nov. 12. The assembly is scheduled for 1:45 p.m. and the public is invited to attend. Dr. Peterson was born in Provo, Utah and attended Provo schools. He has studied at the Utah State University and University Uni-versity of Calif. (Berkley) and holds degrees in History, Political Po-litical Science and Anthropology-sociology. Commissioned 2nd Lt. Coast Artillery Corps, Dr. Peterson was called to active duty in 1942 and served In Camp Wallace, Wal-lace, Texas and Caribbean Defense De-fense Corps. He was then transfered to U. S. Army Air Corps. He served as Tactical Officer and Commandant of Cadets at College Training Detachments De-tachments at Utah State University Uni-versity and Texas Technilogt-cal Technilogt-cal College (Lubbock). He also served as I and E Officer Marana Army Air Field (Ariz) and Luke Army Air Fleld(Ariz) and on the staff of General B. K. Young, Training Command of the Army Air Forces, Ft. Worth, Texas. He was discharged dis-charged May 1946. Dr. Peterson has been very active in American Legion serving ser-ving as historian, on Utah Americanism Commission, Boys' state staff, Commander, Utah Department Commander, on National Americanism Commission and National Vice Commander. Awards received by Dr. Peterson Pet-erson include Freedom Foundation Foun-dation Award, 1968 and Special Award for "Outstanding Service Ser-vice to the United States Air Corps" in 1970, and many athletic ath-letic awards throughout his life. He Is the author of three textbooks, "Cultural Geography Geogra-phy of Europe," "Cultural Geography of America." Dr. Peterson Is married to the former Zetta Benson of Logan and they are the parents of four children, Mrs. Gregory (Erma Leita) Walch, Los Angeles, Calif., Lizette, Utah State University, Edwlna and Edwin Theodore, Logan Jr. High. Appearing on the program with Dr. Peterson will be Karen Redd, Bobbie Fields and Brent Petersen. Sponsor of the program is the American Legion Auxiliary Cahoon-Jensen Post 135. DONE EQUIP. CO. MOVES After 18 years, Harold Done, owner of Done Equipment, moved his machinery and used car business to a new location, west of Delta "Overpass"' on Highway 50-6. Mr. Done has been conducting his business in the Sutherland area. With this new move he hopes to continue good service to his many valuable val-uable customers at a more convenient location. it NORMAN GARDNER Funeral Services For Norman Gardner Funeral Services for Norman Gardner who passed away Oct. 28, in the L.D.S. Hospital in Salt Lake were held Saturday, Oct. 31, in the Delta Second Ward. Bishop Lyle Bunker conducted con-ducted the Services. Prayer with the family was given by a Son, GlenS. Gardner Prelude and postlude music was played by ThelmaR. Black. Remarks were made by Bp. Lyle Bunker. Vocal solo by a nelce, Verna Jean Sorenson "Lead Kindly Light." Talk by a lifelong friend and associate Glen W. Seegmiller. Song, Margaret Gillen "Somewhere My Love." A talk by Horace H. Rose who represented the Missionary Mission-ary committeeof thechurchfor Mission President Kenneth N. Gardner who was unable to attend. at-tend. Organ Medly by Ruth Talbot Tal-bot who played favorite songs of Mr. Gardner's. Bishop Willard Stephenson, who served as a counselor to Bishop Gardner for many years' gave a talk. A tribute was given by granddaughter, grand-daughter, JoAnn Beck, who told of the love she has for her grandparents. Closing Song was sung by a Grandson Micheal DonRobison accompanied by his mother, Elaine, Mike sang his grandfather's grand-father's favorite song, "Have I told you lately that I Love You." Closing prayer was offered by Donald E. Robison, a son-in-law. Dedication of the grave was by a son, C. Ray Gardner. Pall bearers were grandsons, Eugene Beck, Duane Shaw, Kenneth Ball, Wayne Gardner, and Reed and Gil Gardner who came from Hawaii for the service. ser-vice. Honorary Paul Bearers were grandsons, Micheal Don Robison, Robi-son, Ronald Brent Ball, Kevin Gardner, Robert Norman Gardner and Dale Glen Gardner. Gard-ner. Burial took place at the Delta Cemetery under the direction of Nickle Morturary. Funeral Services For Erma Styler Funeral services were held Thursday, Oct. 29, 1970 at the Oasis Ward Chapel for Erma Turner Styler, 82. Mrs. Styler passed away at West Millard Hospital, Oct. 29, 1970 after a brief illness. Berdell Memmott conducted. The Family Prayer was offered by Arlyn J. Styler, a son." Arlo Messinger, a son-in-' law gave the invocation. "How Great Thou Art" was sung by Margaret Gillen. A talk was given by Ralph Skeem, he told of the early life of Mrs. Styler. He was ' followed on the program by a Tribute to Mrs. Styler by Laveda Bishop in which she told of all the beautiful qualities qual-ities of Mrs. Styler. The Oasis trio, Beth Day, Shirley Skeem and Glenda Roundy sang a medley of favorite churchhymns, "Grand mother's old Fashioned Garden", Gar-den", "Love at Home", and I know that my Redeemer lives." June Black was the final speaker. He talked about Mrs. Styler' s qualities of being a good teacher and being prepared pre-pared for the future. The song, "God Understands" Under-stands" was sung by Ray Western. Wes-tern. The Benediction was given by Robert O. Anderson, a son-in-law. The dedicatory prayer was given at the cemetary by a son, Bp. Russell Styler. Pall Bearers were Lynn Styler, Mike Styler, Gary Anderson, An-derson, Jack Andeson, Lory Kim Farr, and Jerry Messinger. Mess-inger. SUGAR VILLE LADIES will again be serving dinner to Pheasant hunters. Dinner will be served at noon Saturday, Nov. 7, at Woodrow Hall. Vol. 60 Democrats Sweep To Victory About 3250 Millard County went to the polls Nov. 3 and voted Domocratic Candidates into all county offices where two candidates were runnlne. Interest In this political com-palgn com-palgn has been high and campaigning cam-paigning intense. Many local groups worked to get more people out to vote and their efforts resulter in about 150 more voters this year In comparison com-parison to the similar race in 1966. Unofficial tabulations show races as follows: In the races for U. S. senate and U. S. House of Representatives, Represent-atives, Millard voters chose both Republican Candidates Laurence J. Burton and Sherman Sher-man P. Lloyd. On the state level, however, Sherman P. Lloyd (R) will return to the House as he defeated A. H. "Bob" Nance (D) and Clyde B. Freeman (Amer. Ind.). But, Laurence J. Burton (R) and Stephen D. Marsh (Amer. Ind.) were unsuccessful in their attempts at-tempts to unseat Frank E. Moss (D), Incumbent for the Senate. Thorpe Waddingham polled 5,393 of District 26"s (Beaver, Millard and Sanpete Counties) votes to defeat Dr. G. Stanford Rees (R) who received 4,308 votes for State Senate. In 1966, Dr. Rees defeated Mr. Waddingham Wad-dingham who was then the incumbent in-cumbent 4942 to 4545. For County Commission Seats, Leigh R. Maxfleld (D) and Ward W. KUlpack p) defeated de-feated incumbents Bruce R. Lovell (R) and Walter L.Ekins (R). Harold Lovell Beckstrand (R) was unsuccessful in his bid against incumbent, LaMar Brunson (D). Other incumbents ran unopposed un-opposed and will retain their offices, Calvin Stewart (R)'" Sheriff; Guy L. Robins (D), Clerk and Auditor; LaVoy Martin, Mar-tin, (R) Recorder; Helen M. Rogers (R), Treasurer; Eldon A. Eliason (R), County Attor- ney. William Ken Bishop ran unopposed un-opposed for Justice of the Peace. Brose Roberts was elected Cemetery Commissioner. Commis-sioner. In the School Board positions all incumbents were victorious. victor-ious. On the west side of the County, Bertis E. Frampton County, Jack M. Nelson defeated de-feated Melvin J. Roper 335 to 195 and on the East side of Children Remember: ' The Story Hour at the High School Saturdays from 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. i . f- f 1 s' 8 1 B o c a S j 3 &a33 3sfiflg a L Fillmore 1 5 153 W 67 389 3 204 251 1J 286 jmg8229 223391 317 324 143 411 392 355 276J26 Fillmore 2 5lbTi56l 56 201 1 136 12TT"lSTl46 160 100 142 113 203 190 189 72 213 209 194 179 54 3l 98 16 108 - 91 39T" -97-32 85 42 102 89 51 76 mj04 100 S3 20 sn rr 94 1 39 m s2 wr' 6 116 99 78 74 121 118 96 68 39 Descret 5 TtTW 49 63 98 15 93 13 67 46 82 30 61 85 85 26 62 66 68 46 31 Oak City 6 TlT 78 38 110 1 126 24 84 66 15 136 98 50 111 112 44 109 98 118 115 S4 49 Leatn.in.ton 7 2 37-rT"3T 52 8 45 16 34 27 48 13 34 51 34 26 444242 29 21 44 n9 1 72 76 87 ?! 94 71 .92 128 106 . 89 76 142 139 132 6 51 Spio9 sT 70 76 75 2 77 75 83 67 87 65 70 82 88 101 90 62 97 89 90 92 26 Oasis io 4 36 34 46 ' 62 19 59 20 44 36 52 29 43 58 48 33 47 52 51 52 9 Hinckley 11 9l2276T 85 115 4 175 33 j 174 30 117 88 111 97 109 175 144 59 101 121 119 101 65 Abraham 14 T 14 I 22 22 37 7 39 4 32 .11 33 5 21 40 29 14 252.'t 21 25 14 Garrison 17 20 20 4 35 29 13 33 8 27 15 21 21 33 37 34 7 34 35 35 13 22 Delta 18 8 241 "l71 I 161 247 6 354 66 322 95 250 171 342 81 226 339 288 124 J-57 3:w 225 121 Delta 18V2 d2iT'7 147 251 8 36T W 325 90 243 175 308 110 237 339 283 121 215 269 264 232 116 Lynndyl 19 45 2lT 31 35 55 lb 55 11 44 22 56 10 33 56 39 25 31 40 " 36 40 1 2 Sutherland 20 6 69 100 I 39 135 2 146 31 j 125 51 61 116 111 65 119 135 89 82 129 132 122 110 56 Woodrow 21 g3 19 I 28 39 65 C 54 14 28 43 40 30 41 62" 47 " 22 32 44 43 39 24 Flowell 25 1 22 59 13 67 31 5oT 40 4l" 31 50 23 57 72 48 39 43 77 66 63 48 26 TOTALS 51 1567 1634 DHS SCHOOL NEWS By Julia Eliason Thursday, Oct. the twenty-ninth twenty-ninth a White House Conference was held in the little theater at D.H.S. This Conference included in-cluded parent and youth from Nephi,' Millard and Delta. In this conference they discussed dis-cussed Major and Minor problems prob-lems of the world. A song and a slide was presented to them SERVING THE PEOPLE No. 18 Thursday, November THORPE WADDINGHAM STATE SENATOR CALVIN P. STEWART COUNTY SHERIFF the County, Bertis E. Frampton Framp-ton defeated Scott Ashby Speafe-man Speafe-man 442 to 238 and Jarold Robinson won over Alan M. Mathews 333 to 154. Homer U. Petersen (D) was re-elected to the Utah House of Representatives, District 62 (Millard and Juab Counties) 2,779 to 2,646 over challenger Cary G. Peterson. In the Fifth District Judical race, covering Beaver, Iron, Juab and Millard counties, J. Harlan Burns defeated D. Christian Ronnow 9,087 to 4,859. On ballots Millard voters were for Proposition 2 1,738 to' 950 and against Propositions 1 and 3, 1,629 to 1057 and 1,417 to 1204 but on the state level all propositions passed. Below is a breakdown of Counjy voting by Precinct. 978 2203 28 2274 965 about these problems. Then they divided into eleven groups. Each group was given a topic. After each topic was discussed within the group, the main idea of the discussion was brought forth in front of everybody. The White House Conference gave the Adults and Youth a chance to know each others point of view on Major problems prob-lems such as the war in Viet t K rr xw -ik, Ul 111 lr lo wl Wriil I OF DELTA AND THE. GREAT PAHVANT VALLEY" 5,1970 Delta, Utah 84624 HOMER U. PETERSEN STATE REPRESENTA TIVE GUY L. ROBINS COUNTY CLERK HELEN M. ROGERS COUNTY TREASURER 1999 1205 17,34 1523 2003 nam. This conference is an excellent excel-lent way to make the public more aware of major crislses in the world of today. Thursday, October 29, 1970, Wanda Beckwith stopped by her farm on Cropper Lane. She I - - ' " r v. y 1 $5.00 year in advance 6 LEIGH R. MAXFIELD 4-Yr. COUNTY COMMISSIONER LA MAR BRUNSON COUNTY ASSESSOR ELDON A. ELIASON COUNTY ATTORNEY 1218 2168 2439 2027 1194 2200 claims that she was in command com-mand of all her faculties and that she was innocent of any imbibing but she did see a full grown female deer In her field napping. She used all of her stealth to sneak up for a closer peeK but the deer moved onto the LaVar Cox ' farm. The deer came from the direction dir-ection of Glen Crawfords which raises more question. r i . r ii -in o mos. 3.00 Copy 10c DUE TO LACK OF . and problems with r- .. u? .."-ment .."-ment we are unabK -io run t. e SOUTH ECLTA nev s this week. It will be run ne:.1 week. WARD KILLPACK 2-Yr. COUNTY COMMISSIONER LA VOY MARTIN COUNTY RECORDER J. HARLAN BURNS 5TH DISTRICT JUDGE 2316 2279 18-18 S85 But the story continues with more startling events. Wanda stopped at Neil's Chevron where the service was not to their usual excellence. She finally hunted up some attendants atten-dants and they were Intently gazing toward the direction of the new Delta City Park at a full grown rlngnecked pheasant. |