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Show Reviews ISouk At Lyric Lore Club "Love Is Eternal", by Irvin Stone was reviewed by Mrs. Maurine Andesun at Lyric Lore Club Thursday Thurs-day night. Mrs. Cora Harris was hostess, and served dinner to Mary Bassett, Eleanor Skidmore, Verna Gardner, Leatha Bennett, Marjorie Gardner, Rayda Rawlinson, Carol Schlappi, Harriet Eliason, Zerma Schlappi, Leona Jeffery, Maurine Jeffery, Goldie Miller, and Maurine Anderson. Ander-son. modern . . . in dual edition! EARLY AMERICAN designs are embroidered on the blouse of this spun rayon two-piecer you'll love. Contrasting, swirling pleated skirt, tiny belt. Sizes 7 to 15 . . . Other Shirley Lee Junior Petites 1095 Hrst Showong In This Area o! the New 600 and 800 Series n mm I JANUARY 22, 1955 r ' r T A X Ford Motor Company's new "800" series, full threeplow tractors, are designed for heavy work in all types of soiL Shown above is the 860 model, equipped with live power take-off. It and the 830 model both are powered by l ord's Eeldproven "Red Tiser" engine with power increased by 30 per cent, and both have five-speed transmissions. Another power series, the "GOO" with three models, also is offered by Ford for 1935, marking the first time in the almost half-cenlory history of Tord tractor production that tne Company has offered more than a single size tracer. Doth tne 600 and 800 series are equipped with headlights and tcillight as stanaard equipment REFRESHMENTS - MOVIES Come Early and Get a Beautiful Km !osess To Hridgadiers Bridgadiers met Thursday night, with Mrs. Liz Pace as hostess, for dinner and cards. Guests for the evening were Helen Warner and Mabel Warnick, and club members present were Norma Pearson, Cora Day, Nona Chesley, Nelle Callister, Lucile Os-guthorpe, Os-guthorpe, Pearl Nelson, Athena Cook, Mae Holman, Betty Baker, and Marianne Knox. Score awards at cards went to Mrs. Callister and Mrs. Pearson, nigh, and Mrs. Baker, low. sampler from $8'5 reactors -JJ r V 4 f Dimes Goal: Rebuild Lives Making new lives for polio victims is a major goal of the March of Dimes, now in the second week of its drive for $64,000,000 in polio-fighting funds, according to Dr. Hart E. Van Riper, medical director of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. "From the time a polio patient is first diagnosed, skilled hands and wise heads are at his bedside to save a life and return the patient to normal living," Dr. Van Riper said. "For this, most patients need financial aid from the March of Dimes." National Foundation research and professional education programs constantly provide AVERAGE I I 1 J CASES V ' PER YEAR ' I J) 39,438 -- A r (rj J ,i, mm YEARS 1944-1948 1949-1953 1954-1958 TOTAL CASES f FOR 96,904 ' 197,130 J 5-YEAR PERIOD JOIN THE MARCH OF Fidelity Club Is Entertained The Fidelity Club was entertained entertain-ed Thursday night by Mrs. Han nah Larsen, and dinner was served to Ora Gardner, Donna Sorenson, Zola Wright, Ada Johnson, Romania Ro-mania Bird, Ella Black, Ava Star-ley, Star-ley, Luella Nickle, Clara Killpack, Vivian Holman, members and Mrs. Reed Page, Mrs. Becky Schena. Mrs. Virginia Gowers and Mrs. Ted Dalton, guests. After dinner Mrs. Wright introduced intro-duced the program, which was a book review by Mrs. Schena of "West of Meridian 100." Gene Davis, student of the BYU and room mate of Elouise Bassett, visited over the weekend with Bp. and Mrs. William S. Bassett. Sugarville VENICE DAVIS Mr. Orland Turley from Dugway came down with Virgil Losee and visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Shields from Tooele visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Church from Salt Lake City visited his sister, Mrs. Larry Shields, over the week end. For Sunday night meeting, High Councilman Willard Stephensen, brought the program. A talk by Van Bishop, two songs by the trio, R'Lene Jensen, Lorene Black, and Ann Kelly. They sang, "The Temple Tem-ple By The River" and "Hold Thou My Hand". A piano duet by Barbara Bar-bara Bishop and Ren'ee Stephenson, Stephen-son, a talk by Deona Black and one by Willard. It was greatly enjoyed en-joyed by a large crowd, although it was a bad night. We invite them to come again. Rom Shields is working in Ogden and will move his wife up to be with him soon. Bishop Harold Jensen returned home from Salt Lake City and reports his wife doing fine. She is out of the hospital now, and is recuperating at her daughter Mau-rine's. Mau-rine's. We are all wishing her the best of health. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver and sons. LaRon and Larry, made a triy to Salt Lake City, Friday and Saturday. LaRon expects to leave soon for California to a job he has waiting for him there. Snarkliner . .1 u Good friends...good talk... and good refreshment Spaiite'Bmmi DIMES JAN. 3 TO 31 Is Hostess At Club Meeting Mrs. Amelia Cole was hostess to Saturday Bridge Club this week at dinner and cards. Members present were Dorothy Killpack, Wanda Beckwith, Ruby Vodak, Etta Underhill, Doris Jensen, Jen-sen, Luella Nickle, Verna Shepherd, Shep-herd, LaVonne Morrison, Romania Bird, and Vivian Holman. Guests were Helen Warner and Mrs. Perry W. Harrett. Mrs. Beckwith, Mrs. Jensen and .Mrs. bnepnera neia high scores and received table prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carling went to Salt Lake City Monday to take their small son, Kim for a medical check-up. It was learned that the child has a food allergy. Their other son, Paul, stayed with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carling while they were gone. LEAMINGTON Mabel Harder Mrs. Thelma Nielson returned home Friday ofter a two weeks stay. She went in to the city to be with her mother, Mrs. Clara Adams and her sister, Jeannette, both of whom are recovering from recent operations. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Finlinson returned Wednesday evening from a meeting in Reno, Nevada, of the Producer's Livestock Cor. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lovell and Mrs. Maggie Bradfield returned this week from California where they attended the funeral for Mr. Jim McCardell. They report Mrs. Mary Neilsen, sister of Millie and Maggie some improved. Mrs. Neil-cen Neil-cen collapsed New Year's Day from shock and worry. Mrs. Francell Nielson has been in Salt Lake City the past week receiving medical treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson visited in Provo and Salt Lake during the holidays. They are making plans for a trip to San Francisco at this time. Frank Grygla who was home during the holidays has returned to Washington, D. C, for the remainder re-mainder of his army duty. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Nielson left on a trip to the east this week where they expect to pick up and drive back a new Oldsmobile. Moments 1 H! t'i 1 i-! I i! .ft new knowledge and trained personnel, he explained. The eventual conquest of paralytic paraly-tic polio is the goal and much progress has been made, but polio still cripples, he said. More Getting: Rehabilitation "New treatment techniques, involving physical therapy and orthopedic surgery, plus improved im-proved self-help devices can give mobility to many paralyzed arms and legs," he declared. A survey of 34,377 polio patients pa-tients admitted or re-admitted to hospitals in 1953 showed that 6,298 of them had come back for this purpose, he added. Reports Re-ports of admissions and re-admissions to hospitals during th first nine months of 1954 list 5,577 patients in this category out of a total of 25,097 admissionsmore admis-sionsmore than one out of five. Parallel Efforts Describing the goals of the National Foundation, Dr. Van Riper said: "While the prevention preven-tion of polio is our final objective, objec-tive, provision of the best available avail-able care end treatment must parallel our efforts to control it "e must provide the kind treatment that will allow polio patients to return to their homes prepared and able to take an active part in the life of their community. You might say we must treat the whole person, not just the disease." March of Dimes aid is essential, essen-tial, he declared. More dimes are vitally needed now to help thousands of polio patients realize re-alize their potentialities. The campaign will continue until Jan. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pearson have returned from a visit in California with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Pearson at Atherton, and daughter and husband, Lu-Juana Lu-Juana and Joe Smth, and son, Courtney, at Los Angeles. Mr. Smith is an insurance adjuster in Los Angeles and also is continuing his art work.' Some of his paintings pain-tings are on display in the Los Angeles art gallery. Mrs. Smith is employed in secretarial work with the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. Com-merce. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Shields and son drove to Salt Lake City Tues day for a visit of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Losee and four sons spent Sunday in Salt Lake City. SEE SALES TAGS MEN'S & BOYS' Winter Coats i3 DISCOUNT MEN'S & BOYS' SPORT COATS Va DISCOUNT JANUARY SALE LADIES' DEPARTMENT ONE GROUP ONE GROUP LADIES' Ladies' Skirts Ladies Sweaters Winter Coats 13 DISCOUNT 13 DISCOUNT PRICE ladies; Ladies' Dresses GIRLS' COATS Winter Suits ENTIRE STOCK ONE GROUP l2 PRICE VZ PRICE Vz PRICE ENTIRE STOCK cWJS LADIES' HATS SEE SPECIAL SNOW SUITS c a t r ENTIRE STOCK bALfc 2 PRICE price BLANKETS ENTIRE STOCK 2 January Sale Dry Goods Department SHOP and SAVE at our January SALE Towels, Wash Cloths, Blankets Bed Spreads DC LTA'S DEPflRTmEOT Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Talbot of Oak City announce the engage ment of their daughter, Lu Ona, to ' Clark D. Prlsbrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Prisbrey of St. I George, Utah. Lu Uaa :.s a graduate of Delta ; High school and is now attending! Dixie College at St. George. No wedding date has been set. joliv &gfife!iers E'arlv Friday The Jolly Stitchers will be hostesses hos-tesses Friday night at a potluck u;iier and card party, at 7 p. m. in the club hall at Wondrow. The committee for the party is Mrs, Nell Munster, Mrs. Etta Under hill, Mrs. Luella Nickle and Mrs. Maxine Bishop. A Ed u Income Tax Eietiirns A representative from the Internal In-ternal Revenue Service will be in Delta, Utah at the Millard County Offices on Thursday, January 27, 1955 from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM to assist taxpayers with their income tax returns. Helen Mar McCullough Camp, D U P. will meet Friday, Jan. 21, at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Edna Workman, with Reva Bliss, Frances Tolbert and Abbie Prest-wich Prest-wich as co-hostesses. Mrs. Maxine Bishop will give the lesson. The Jolly Stitchers met Friday with Mrs. Fern Foote and Mrs. Alice Jensen as hostesses. Thirty members were present. Mrs. Foote was re-elected as Polly Anna mother, and last year's Polly Annas were read. Mrs. Annie Jones was taken to the L D S hospital Friday, where she is receiving medical treatment. She had been seriously ill at her home here for several weeks. Her husband, Joseph H. Jones, is remaining re-maining in Salt Ijike with her at this time. Her daughter and husband, hus-band, Reliance and Wells Wood, made the trip to Salt Lake with their parents, and returned to Delia Sunday, at which time Mrs. Jones was slightly improved. Mrs. Christine P. Monroe returned return-ed to Salt Ike City Tuesday after a visit of a week in Delta with her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Hol- ! man and family ONE GROUP Men's Sweaters Vz PRICE MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS Vz PRICE STORE )i 1 MILLAHD COUNTY CHRONICLE Dslto. Utah Thurs. Jon. 20. 1955. Abraham AELCIDEAN BARKER Reva and Clark Bliss and Julia and Ferron Bliss drove to Salt Lake Friday for the fiftieth wedding wed-ding anniversary open house at Harvard Ward in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bliss. Bus arki Afton Robinson and son, Kevin from Walla Walla, Washir.g-t:m, Washir.g-t:m, were visitors of the Orville Deeni's last week. The Robinson's lived down Deeni's lane when they were first married. Jerry Blanch is working over in Moab. differ 1 and Erma Petersen are the proud grandparents of the son of LoRaine and Kenneth Adams, born last week in the Fillmore hospital. Barbara and Grant Probst have two of Grant's brothers living here. They are Evan and Boyd. Sunday sacrament meeting the speakers were Stanley Dewsnup. Delia Johnson and Max Johnson of the Stake High Council. Carmen Rose sang two songs and she was accompanied by Mignon Erickson. Becky and Benny Schena were in Salt Lake recently and attended the Lion's club convention. Gladys Tolbert attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Ren Taylor, in Loa, last week. Aelcidean and Kenneth Barker were in Salt Lake last week on business. Karl Murray and a friend from Salt Lake were weekend visitors at the home of Karl and Eleanor Murray and girls. Sutherland ZELDA OGDEN Mr. Jeff Jones is at the Fillmore hospital recovering from the major surgery performed there last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Larsen are spending the winter at Messa, Arizona. Harold Ogden spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Ogden. Mr. Heber Rose is recovering at home after a spinal operation in Salt Lake City recently. Mrs. Marie Moody is home from Salt Lake City where she spent a week receiving medical care. Kay spent the weekend home with her family. Scott Skidmore is home from Cedar City for a few days. Virginia Rose visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Heber Rose. Rrlene Ogden arrived home for a visit Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jordison and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pratt of Salt Lake City visited with Mrs. Madge Christensen and Cleo who arrived home Sunday from Korea and Japan. SEE SALES TAGS Sale Men's Suits 1 Group $29.95 1 Group 39.95 MEN'S & BOYS' Corduroy Pants 25 DISCOUNT Glass Calendar Doer Prize nonmsoN implement co. - DELTA, UTAH IB j ftht Srtamg Coporr, Soit Lake Cftf |