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Show Services Held In Salt Lake For Mrs, Stucki Funeral serices for Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Stucki, a Deltan for many years, were held in Salt Lake City Friday at 12:30 p.m. in Beacon ward chapel. She died the preceding Tuesday evening in a Salt Lake hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs. Stucki was born in Mink Creek, Idaho, Oct. 28, 1891, a daughter of Peter and Margaret Hauser Nelson. She attended the USAC in Logan and was married to Herman W. Stucki June 24, 1914 in the St. George LDS temple. The couple came to Delta in Seed Growers Are Shown Ways To Aid Production . 1920 and lived here until 1947 when they moved to Salt Lake City. During their years here they enjoyed association with a wide circle of friends, and Mrs. Sstucki was highly esteemed by. all who knew her. She was an ardent worker in LDS church activities and held office in the Primary, Mutual and Relief Societies. After moving to Salt Lake City she was an active worker in Beacon ward Relief Society. Besides her husband she is survived sur-vived by five sons, Franklin Stewart Stew-art Stucki, Salt Lake City; Dr. Virgil Vir-gil H. Stucki, Richland, Wash.; E. Dan Stucki, Oakland, Cal.; Dr. F. John Stucki, Kanab, and Grant A. Stucki on an LDS mission in Denmark; Den-mark; a daughter, Mrs. Anna Peterson, Pet-erson, Salt Lake City; three broth- Last week, Dec. 1, 2 and 3, approximately ap-proximately 150 Utah farmers, all alfalfa seed growers attended a series of meetings at the Utah State agricultural college. Topics for discussion centered around alfalfa al-falfa seed production and related subjects. Those present had a very good time. Information given was outstanding. Millard county Was well represented repre-sented at these meetings. Some of the men present were John H. Tope, Fillmore; Frank Jensen and Ural Bushnell of Meadow; L. N. Nickle, William S. Bassett, Walter Wright, J. Evan Wright and Willard Wil-lard Stephensen of Delta; Grant Robinson and Le Grande Black of HLnckley; Ormus Dutson and Cecil Warner of Deseret. These men have all gained a better understanding of problems ers, Dr. Peter Nelson, Stillwater, Okla.; Dr. Dan Nelson, Madison, Wis.; Enoch Nelson, Clifton, Ida.; two sister, Mrs. Sophia Wilde, Iona, Ida.; and Mrs. Carrie Larsen, Blackfoot, Ida.; also eight grandchildren. grand-children. Bishop Clarence J. Bean of the Beacon ward conducted the services ser-vices Friday. Three of the speakers speak-ers were E. . Leo Lyman, Anthony E. Stephenson and Joseph T. Fin-linson, Fin-linson, who paid tribute to her sterling qualities as a wife and a mother, friend and neighbor. The pallbearers were her son, Franklin, Virgil, Dan and John and a son-in-law, Don Peterson, and a nephew, neph-ew, Richard Stukci. Burial was in the Santa Clara cememtery, Wash- involved in a better production of alfalfa seed. They will undoubed-ly undoubed-ly be able to overcome difficulties in seed production better in the future than they have done in the past. Plans are being formulated by the extension service to bring at least the high lights of this conference confer-ence into Millard county in the form of another short course so that all Millard county, seed producers pro-ducers will have a chance to hear the latest developments in the var ious phases of seed production. ington county. Many Deltans and former Del-j Del-j tans attended the services. Those ! from Delta were Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Harris, Rex Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stephenson, Mr and Mrs. David Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gron-ning, Gron-ning, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lyman, Mrs. Beryl Bennion, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hil-(Continued Hil-(Continued on back page) |