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Show Beautiful Capital Reef Gorge... i V ' K . fti ! V : - r; I A- ' -'-- '.'X : ::&v If) :fu 1 L W I ; Jd There is hardly room for the road; the walls rise here 1100 ft. What a place to be caught in Lj- when a freshet occurs! A water Vmark on a nearby cliff registers 'Bile height of the flood which me in 1946 as 14 feet. And in a w'lere occupants of a car I I A hardly preserve their own I 1-- ledges, nothing to clam-J--- " above the water merely 1 FAST. J.'ot is not to exceed four Delta. One can drive to it in an afternoon, see it and other interesting things, and stay over night. Then be back to De-lta the next evening. This would include a horse back trip to the Fruita Natural Bridge, provided a horse had been arranged for pre viously. One can enjoy either a hurried trip to Wayne, or really enjoy fully a more leisurely stay. There is plenty to see for several days. Yet, merely in and out is well worth the jaunt. Photo Courtesy Richfield Reaper -- rr ------ 4 Volume 38 Number 27 DELTA, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1948 10c a Copy $3.50 a Year in Advance x I Another Eloiid Cancelled Bond number 13 of the series of $70,000 which the City of Delta owes the government was received cancelled Monday morning. This leaves $57,000 yet unpaid on the indebtedness of the waterworks system. Welcome 1918 At Ball Tonight You are invited to dance the New Year in at the Big Hall in Delta where there will be good music, hats, noise makers serpentine and confetti. Spon-sored by the Big Hall commit-tee, admissions $1 per couple, 25 cents for extra ladies, the proceeds will go into the fund for the hall in the spring of 1948. Louis Nielson Dies At Home Injeaniingfon Louis Nielson. died Tuesday at 5:30 a. m., at his home in Leam-ington, of a stroke, which he suf-fered Monday at 5 p. m. He was eighty years old, and was the old-est resident of Leamington. Mr. Nielson was born at Manti, April 18, 1867, a son of Lars and Sidsel Peterson Nielson, and was the last surviving member of his family, preceded in death by his brothers, Joseph H., August, and Peter Nielson, and a sister, Annie Anderson. He followed farming and catle raising throughout his life, and had resided in Leamington for the past seventy years. He was married to Mary J. Tex-torio-in the Salt Lake temple Feb. 13, 1865, and they were the parents of 12 children, 11 of whom are living. The couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary two years ago at an open house and dance in the Leamington hall. Mr. Nielson was an active mem- - ber of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and served in various church offices. He was the first secretary of the Primary of Leamington ward, and served 20 years in the M. I. A., nine years as their president. He was a mem-ber of the Millard County board of Education for 12 years, and served several terms on the board of con-trol of the Leamington Irrigation Company. Of sturdy pioneer stock, Mr. Nielson was one of Leaming-ton's early settlers and through his long and active life was a con-structive and valued member of his community. Two of his sons, DeWayne and Marlen, and twelve of his grandsons served in World Warll, overseas from Italy, Eng-land, to Saipan. He is survived by his widow, six sons, Walace, Theron, Clinton, DeWayne and Marian Nielson, all of Leamington; five daughters, Beatrice Gunn and Lorraine Steph-ense- n, Los Angeles; Ruby Stuart Eskland, Scipio; Delia Brimley King, TOD Park, and Nola Nielson, Salt Lake City; 35 grandchildren, and 5 n. Funeral services will be held in the Leamington ward chapel at 1:00 p. m. Saturday, conducted by Bishop Alton Bigelow. Burial wil be in the Leamington j cemetery,- under the direction of L. N. Nickle and sons. Thomas McKay To Visit Quarterly Conference Elder Thomas E. McKay, assist-ant to the Council of the Twelve, will be General Authority to visit the Deseret Stake Conference, that will be held Saturday and Sun-day, January 10, 11 in Delta. Bro-ther McKay was assigned to this Stake at a previous occasion, but it was necessary that plans be changed at that time, but he has informed President Morris that he will be here this time, to conduct conference. At this conference the first meet-ing will be held with the Stake Presidency and Clerk at 6:30 p. m., with this meeting being fol-lowed by a Welfare Meeting at 7:00 p. m. which will be led by the visiting brethren representing the welfare work. All stake and ward welfare workers should be in attendance, and this includes 10 workers from each ward and 9 from the stake. This meeting win be held, as usual, in the Delta 2nd Ward on Saturdav. Also held on Saturday, 8:15 p. m. will be Priesthood Leadership Meeting, which will be at the Del-ta Second Ward, with discussion being led by Brother McKay. The following roll will be called: Stake Presidency, Stake High Council; Patriarchs; Stake Clerk; Stake Melchizedek Priesthood quorums, by quorums; Stake Mission Presi-dent; Stake Aaronic Priesthood Committee, Stake Committee for dult Members of the Aaronic Priesthood, Bishops; Bishop's Coun-selors; Clerks; Stake Ward Teach-ing Committee, and Aaronic Priest-hood General Secretaries. Sunday morning there will be no Stake Priesthood Meeting nor Mothers' and Daughters' Meeting held, but the work accomplished in these meetings will be combined with the General Sessions, which will be held at 10:00 a. m. and at 2:00 p. m. in the Delta First Ward Church. These General Sessions will be unprogrammed and will be directed by Brother McKay. Music will be furnished by the Delta Second Ward, directed by J. Avery Bishop and by the Delta High School, directed by Evan Christensen. Brother McKay has asked that Stake Officers stand as they are sustained,- and remain standing un-til their group has been called. When officers of auxiliary associa-tions are called, all members of the board as it is now constituted will stand, with the clerk announc-ing the number present. Brother McKay has also anounced to Pres-ident Moris that he will at one of the sessions call for the Bishojric and clerk of each ward to stand, asking the Bishop to announce his membership and then ask the mpmhprs of that, ward to stand. The meeting to be held at night will be held under the direction of the Stake M. I. A. In a letter to President Morris, Brother McKay mentioned a won-derful Bass fishing trip he had with Frank Beckwith at a previous visit to this district. E. E. Mankin (f, Killed By Car ' Christmas Eve Tragedy struck in the heart of J Delta on Chirstmas Eve, when Ernest E. (Jiggs) Mankin was kil- - f'1 led instantly by a hit and run driv-er, as he was crossing Clark Street, si shortly before midnight. jj i Mr. Mankin had left his home, I where he and his wife, Lola Works r Mankin, had everything in readi- - ness for Christmas for their fam- - ' J ily, to come down town on some : f last minute errands. He was cros- - ( sing the street, toward Joe Gor- -' i : don's pool hall, when he was hit I j by a car, coming from the west - and thrown to the ground, suffering j j a basal skull fracture. The car con- - ! tinued on, turned at the Delta drug j j corner, and disappeared into the j night. The next day investigating of- - J' ficers discovered that the driver of the car was Donald Day, of Oasis, who readily told his story, and i was relieved to be apprehended. J t !Mr. Day said that just before the J accident he had been parked on h Clark Street, and had started up r his car, driven west to the corner, turned, and was coming east when ;Mr. Mankin appeared in front of his car and was struck down. A companion with Mr. Day reportedly j' urgea him to get away from there ( v fast, which he did, and had bitterly regretted every moment since. i M A coroner's jury ruled Friday that j ' the death of Mr. Mankin was ac- - J i cidental, and ordered Mr. Day jj I bound over to the Fifth district rj court for trial, charged with hit- - " and-ru- n driving. ; Mr. Mankin was 37 years old, I Iborn in Arkansas Dec. 13, 1910. Four j ' years ago he and his family lived i i almost a year in Delta, and two j I years ago they returned from Nev- - I .J' ada to make their home here. He 1 P is survived by his widow, Lola .If Works Mankin, two sons, Ernest f and Vaughn, and two daughters, Juanita and Loretta Mankin; a son 'I and daughter by a previous mar- - j p riage, Kenneth Mankin, Delta, and j Darlene Mankin, Albuquerkue, N. J M.; a half sister, Corene McCauley, j l( Texas, and a r, Perry Lee Corley, Shallow Water, Texas. ; Mr. Corley, and a brother-in-law- ,' A. J. Dunavant, of Ropesville, Tex-- 1 as, were in Delta for the funeral I services Monday. A Funeral services were conduct- - 1 ed Monday at 1 p. m. in the Delta ; First Ward chapel by Wallace Jef- - fery, bishop. "Though Deepening j Trials", by the Delta First Ward . choir, was the opening music, fol- - ; ' lowed by prayer, by Edmond Wies. J A vocal solo, "One Fleeting Hour" J was sung by Ha Forster, and the J first speaker was Orville Jeffery. ' j Mr. adn Mrs. George Chamberlain gave two musical selections, "The ; Sunset", and violin intermetzo, by , Mr. Chamberlain. Evan Gardner T Was a speaker, followed by "Abide With Me", by the choir. The clos- - j ing prayer was offered by LaMont Works. Burial was in the Delta j cemetery, under the direction of L. N. Nickle and sons, where the 4 grave was dedicated by L. Floyd ,!,!( I Hardy. Ben Douglas, Early Deltan. m In N. Y. Ben Douglas, one of the early merchants of Delta, and for many years a prominent figure in the community, died of pneumonia in a New York hospital on October 30, according to word received last week by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Star-- , ley from Mrs. Douglas. Mr. Douglas first came to Delta in 1914, and opened the Golden Rule store, in the cement block building west on Clark Street, then owned bv Wm. Jenkins. In 1917 he moved into a new location, in the Mercer building, next to the Delta Drug, now the new quarters of the Commercial Bank. His business flourished, and Mr. Douglas was active also in various ways con-tributing to the growth of the new town. He was married to Amelia Field-ing Douglas several years after he came to Delta, and their two child-ren, Elaine and Jocelyn, were born here. The family home was first on Lyman Eow, and later they built a new home, since bought by Ralph Morrison. Mr. Douglas became badly crip-pled with rheumatism, so much so that he sold his interests, and the family returned to New York City to make their home around 1930. For the past four years he had been in a hospital, helpless physi-cally, although alert mentally. In constant pain, yet he enjoyed visits, especially with any old Delta fri-ends who called. He is survived by his widow, whose home is in Brooklyn, and the two children, Elaine and Joce-lyn. Mail Reduced To Tatters By Long Freight A bag of first class mail was thrown off the night train in Delta about 2 a. m. Dec. 24, and inad-vertently fell across the next track just as a freight train of about 80 cars was passing. It was im-possible to retrieve the mail bag and so the freight ground inexor-ably over the bag, grinding it to tatters. The canvas pouch was mangled, also the lock, and the letters left in sizes ranging from a two-b- it piece or less, to a portion with part of a recognizable address. The Delta post office tackled the job of sorting and have made some headway, even though it looked like a broom and shovel offered the only method. If you failed to get that letter you were expecting, it may have been with this batch. New Building Added to Delta Business District Clark Street's newest building is rapidly nearing completion and will soon be ready for occupancy by the Delta Motor Co. Located to the east of Alvin Bohn's service sta-tion, the new building adds con-- 1 siderably to the appearance of the business district. The building, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gronning, measures 50 by 90 feet, built of cement blocks, two full stories, and an ornamental red brick front. The west half of the ground floor will be occupied by the Delta Motor Co, and will soon be finished. Plate glass win-dows, ten foot squares, have been installed, and the front portion will be the showroom for the Willys Cars and Jeeps, and the garage at the rear. The east half of the ground floor will be furnished later, according to specifications from a tenant. The upper floor has been finished for office space, in suites or singles rooms, and is now ready to be mov-ed into with some rooms already leased. The building was started last May, and the Gronnings have ex-perienced the usual delays familiar to all builders in these years of shortages and regulations. But they are now ready for the new year with a new building. Mercury Takes Drop Below Zero A report from the airport says the thermometer said 1 degrees below zero the morn-ing of Dec. 31. That, coupled with the snow, ushers in the New Year with some real wint-er weather. First League Game Friday DHS-Miifo- rd s The first league game of the basketball season will be play-ed in Delta Friday night, when Delta high meets Milford High players. Tickets are on sale at Baker Pharmacy. Car Rams Truck In Snow Storm Monday morning, about 8 a. m., a truck and two cars met on the highway east of Delta, near Lew Cook's, resulting in a badly dam-aged car, driven by Ferron Lovell, of Oak City., Micky Anderson, coming west in a dump truck, had gas line troub-le near the Fillmore turn, and sent word to town for the county truck to come out with help. Then he got the trouble fixed, and headed for town, followed by Mr. Lovell. As they neared the Cook place, the car to help Micky approached and passed, and Mr. Lovell took a quick look at it. It was snowing, and slick, and Micky slowed down, so when Mr. Lovell looked back, he was running into the rear end of the truck. Mil i 1 ; : js Displays '"S ..Prizes And Vi e From JC's Henry Hansen, second ?'c y, by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil '"XVjplZl third prize of $5, by IVASW.irs. Paul Adams, for the decorating at their ' Afyry' the contest sponsored by Delta Jay Cees. Judges toured the town Christmas eve, and had high praise for the beautiful Christ-mas effects acheived by Delta homemakers, adding to the holi-day spirit. Honorable mention was made of the. displays at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Black, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. La Mont Works. For window displays of the bus-iness houses, first prize went to Reed Turner, and second prize tr the Delta Bakery. And special praise goes to the display in the window of the City Hall, which was not competing, but arranged by Mrs. Heyborne for the Christmas scene. The JayCees also assisted Santa Cluas on Christmas Eve, by having him visit every home in Delta, with good wishes and a gift of candy and nuts, adding to the holiday happiness on his tour. January 7 Next Basketball Bout For Legionaires The next basketball game in the American Legion league play will be in the Big Hal) in Delta, on Wed-nesday, January 7, when the Theo. Q. Jensen Post No. 117 plays the visiting team from the Milford Post. Last Saturday night the boys' from the Jensen Post jouneyed to leaver, where they lost to Beaver by a score of 18 to 23. And on Christmas night they al-so lost by a score of 44 - 33, to the galloping Ghosts, the visiting colored whizzes. But that was not so depressing as it sounds, for the visitors could just as easy as not have put another 100 on their score, they were just naturally hoop-happ- The Legion team were in there playing, and playing for marbles, too, and the black boys let them keep pretty close, "and then popped in enough points to make them easy winners. The game, sponsored by the Del-ta high school and the Jensen Post, played to a'full house who enjoyed both skill and clowning, and the net proceeds, a nice round sum, will go to buy the new telescopic bleachers for the Big Hall, to seat more and more spectators, for more and more games. Ideltan Hies Suddenly In Salt Lake City i Bert Howard Roberts, a resident of Delta and farmer on the North Tract for the past five years, died in Salt Lake City Friday, Dec. 26, at 10:30 a. m., of a heart attack.1 His death occurred at the home of a brother, Ray C. Roberts, whom he was visiting. Mr. Roberts was born Dec. 24, 1876, in Brownville, Nebraska, a son of Samuel C. and Sarah E. Cochran Roberts.. He was married to Nora Pearl Finch August 15, 1900. Mrs. Roberts is in the hos-pital, following an operation, at this time, and it was to see her and spend Christmas with some of his family that Mr. Roberts had travelled to Salt Lake City. Before he moved to Delta, Mr. Roberts was employed at the Utah Copper Co. in Bingham for 15 years, He was a member of the Canyon Lodge No. 13, F. & A. M., Bingham. He is survived by his widow, and four brothers, James Z. and Sam-- uel L. Roberts, Brownville, and Mace A and Ray C. Roberts, of Salt Lake City, and four sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Cole, Mrs. Delia Gaskill and Mrs. Dorothy Van Cott, of Salt Lake City, and Mrs.. Elsie Lytle, McCook, Nebraska. Funeral services were held Tues-day at noon in Salt Lake City, and burial was in the Salt Lake City cemetery. Odd Fellows To Install New Officers Jan. 7 Delta Lodge No. 59, I. O. O. F., will go to Eureka on Wednesday night, Jan. 7, for installation of officers. Elective officers for the ensuing term are N. S. Bassett, No-- ble Grand; Lionel Riding, Vice Grand; Ervin Allred, recording sec-retary and treasurer; William Beach, financial secretary. Appoin-tive officers are Paul Russell, chap-lain; Ursal Barkdull, warden; Cecil Baker, R. S. N. G.; Richard Baker, L. S. N. G.; Edwin Knight, conduc-tor; Washington Roundy, R. S. S.; Joe Elliss, L. S. S.; Vernon Ander-son, O. G.; Cloy Broderick, I. G.; Max Bennett, R. S. V. G.; and Bob Oppenheimer, L. S. V. G. The Odd Fellows assisted Santa Claus on Christmas eve, and visited some of the Delta homes with baskets laden with gifts and food. Plans are now being made for February 22, Washington's birth-day, when a special "Big Time" will be featured, of which further details will be told nearer that date. DHS Alumni Hold Gala Holidays -- Banquet and Dance ' The DHS Alumni held their an- - p nual banquet and dance on Fii-da- y night, Dec. 26, with 200 guests - attending the festive occasion. The i i banquet table was gay with holi- - 't day decorations, and presided over ; by Schuyler Gardner, as master of jj j ' ceremonies. j; j During the dinner hour there j were musical numbers, given by j ' the male quartet, LeRay McAllist-,;- ; er, Ladd Black, Merlin Forster andlii f Joe Moody, the girls tro, Cheri ; jf ( Hannifin, Lila Mae Sampson, and ;1 Bonnie Black, Gordon Christensen, J i a solo, and a tuba solo by LaMarr f j Twitchell. Dick Wind gave a read- - j I ' ing. The candlelight ceremony, in memory of the Alumni who have. died was led by Mrs. Thelma Seeg- - miller. j After the banquet the guests J went to the DHS gymnasium, for j dancing, to music furnished by the i A Deseret Stake orchestra. There the , 1 hall was beautifully decorated, s.s' left by the Seniors from their Hop.jj J V Election of officers of the as !j sociation for the coming year wa; ; held, resulting as follows: Schuy ; ler Gardner, president, Ruby Vodak, t; Reva Skidmore, sec- - j retary and treasurer; Helen Mc-- 1 ( Bain, Carol Hansen, Ralph Barney, f ' James Nickle and Ross Hilton, com-- mittee. j President Sonne Sends Thanks For Europe Relief President Morris received a let-ter recently from President Alma Sonne, Mission President, written from the Office of The European Mission, Mayfair London. The let-ter, in part, is as follows: Dear President Morris, On behalf of the Saints in Ger-many we wish to thank you and the members of the Deseret Stake for the fine work done in sending relief supplies to Europe. We understand that members of your stake made a substantial con-tribution to the large shipment of clothing which left Los Angeles in September. The voyage from Los Angeles to Antwerp, Belgium is a long one. The supplies arrived in a most oportune time for winter. Winter is a grim business in Eur-ope, especially in Germany where fuel is so scarce and clothing al-most unobtainable. The Saints in Germany deeply appreciate the love and kindness extended to them by their brothers and sisters in America. They really cannot express the gratitude they feel. They are faithful to the Church and are making a fine rec-ord in Church activity in the vari-ous districts and branches. Please convey our appreciation to all the members of the Deseret Stake who helped in this great un-dertaking. Cordially your brother, Alma Sonne, Mission President Welfare Budget; Deseret Stake Is Presented ; Brother W. E. Nydegger and Bro-ther Davis, who are on the General LDS Church Welfare Commission, Brother Nydegger representing the Budget and Brother Davis the re-habilitation, were in Delta Monday to instruct Stake and Ward wel-fare workers in the 1948 welfare plans. They met with the Stake Presi-dency in the afternoon and with all welfare workers in the even-ing and presented to them the bud-get, giving items to be produced locally and work to be done toward the general budget. In all cases we were assigned in this stake commodities which were to be kept for our own storehouse, except one. The one --thing which we were asked to furnish for out-side shipment was 150,000 pounds of ground alfalfa hay. However, in addition to the commodities and articles which, we produce locally, we are entitled to ship in many commodities to add to our local storehouse. Some of the commodities which are to be shipped in include can-ned milk, fresh milk, sea foods, sugar, citrus fruits, dried fruits, sorghum and syrup, vegetables, canned fruits, household supplies, drugs and sundries, furniture items, clothing, mattresses and quilt batts. Deseret Stake has been asked to haul for its own storehouse 50 tons of coal, which will be furnished by the church from the Church Coal Mine in Carbon County, the coal produced by the three stakes ad-jacent to the mine, namely, Car-bon, North Carbon and Emery. The LDS Church has purchased a mine in Carbon County that cost Vi million dollars and they have spent various amounts on it at different intervals, including $100,-00- 0 in last year, making loaders and other equipment available. Many of the items which we are asked to produce, yet keep for our own stake storehouse include: dairy and poultry products, beef, mutton and pork, grains, potatoes, dry beans, fresh fruits, fresh vege-- I tables, honey, and many articles of clothing. ' I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kearns, of Seattle, have been visiting in De-lta since Dec. 20, with Mrs. Kearn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dalley. They made the trip from Seattle to Salt Lake City by plane, and met there by Mr. and Mrs. Dalley. Mrs. Lou Alvy, of Sigurd, a daughter of Mrs. Ida Christensen, is a patient at the Delta hospital, recovering from an operation for appendicitis, on Tuesday. Genealogical Society Deseret Stake Buys Bus The Deseret Stake Genealogical Society has long been planning to purchase a bus for trips to the lemple. This has now been arranged for and will be in West Millard within two weeks. A driver will be sent to Toledo, Ohio for the bus. Members of Deseret Stake are asked to purchase their tickets now for riding on the bus, so as to finish immediately the payments due. These tickets will be redeem-able any time for rides on the bus. Vets ViSI Be Aided With Rights On Reemployment June W. Black has been named as volunteer Veteran's Reemploy-ment Rights Committeeman to aid veterans in obtaining reemploy ment and seniority rights to which they are entitled under the Selec-tive Service Act. H. O. Lail, Field Representative of the Veteran's Reemployment Rights Division of the U. S. Depart-ment of Labor, and Mr. Ward Spendlove, manager of the Fill-more Department of Employment Security office, jointly announce this apnointment. Mr. Black will serve voluntarily in giving advice and assistance to veterans who feel that they have not received reemployment and seniority rights to which they are entitled under the Selective Serv-ice Act. The reemployment rights functions of the Selective Service Act were transferred to the U. S. Department of Labor when the Se-lective Service Act expired last March 31. "Every effort will be made to adjust all cases amicably", Mr. Black said. "This is in keeping with the policy declared by the Secre-tary of Labor Schwelenbach and Robert K. Saylers, Director of the Department's Veterans' Reemploy-ment Rights Division. Litigation will be resorted to only when there appears to be a violation of the veterans' rights which cannot be resolved otherwise. We believe, however, that such casses will be rare". Find Cache of Confeilerate Cash Mr. and .Mrs. Earl Pippin at Des-eret have three paper bills,- just found lecently, that they are goir.g to ::ave, and for a very good reas-on. Mrs. Pippin found the currency, w.'nch was all issued by the Con-federate States of America, among some papers of her mother, Mrs. Emma Hales. Mrs. Hales came from So llh Carolina, and through tne many years she lived at Deseret, hud ppparently saved the money as a memento, which is what Mrs. P'ppin intends to do. One bills is for 20 dollars, oan is for 10 dollars, both dated Feb. 17, 1864. The third piece of money is a small white 25 cent bill, dated Feb. 1, 1864. It is interesting to see this old paper money, and 'think of the history behind it. In fact, it would be interesting to us to see any kind of money, regard-less of any history. , v 5th Quorum ;., Of FJders Is ! f Reorganized V ' At Union Meeting Sunday Albert ! i jr L. Kimberly was sustained as new I president of the Fifth Quorum oi j Elders, with Alfred Lake as first j ' counselor and Dan Hansen as sec ' ond counselor, with Otho Buckley--- , as secretary. ' j .' Several new members were or dained as Elders. They include Parry Taylor, Orlo Taylor, Ree' Stewart, Albert Nickles, Otho Buclj i ley, Boyd Wright, Darrell Wrigv 4, and Bryant Twitchell. jj . Fight Card Coming Up January 17 is the date for the big boxing and wrestling meet starring Delta and Mil-ar- d high school students. The program will be held in the Big Hall in Delta, sponsored by the F. F. A. Remember the date, Jan-uary 17. i . no mums tisis wi:i:k Santa Claus was too busy town last week to ive the old stork any little bundles for de-livery at the Delta hospital. Now we are waiting to see who is the first arrival in 1948. Tell you next week. Released From Stake Hoard Lorna N. Lovell was released with a vote of thanks for the work she 'has done, from the Deseret Stake Primary Board, at Union meeting, which was held last Sun-day in the Delta 1st Ward. |