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Show GIVING OUR WORLD THE Once Goofing Off It's surprising, the people""and adventures one can run into in a week of goofing off; also fortunate if the search for secape from boredom bore-dom doesn't lead one to extremes, as it sometimes does. With the irrigating done, and the hay not yet ready to cut, I was put to It last week to fill in time; nor was I in any mood to do a lot of heavy reading of the sort that is com- monly regarded as capable of im- proving the mind. True, I did wade through John Dewey's "Reconstruc- tion In Philosophy", a copy of which was loaned to me by Gerald Dalton, member of the DHS fac- ulty for the term just closed, but that didn't take the whole time, and, with the greater part of the week still open for mischief, I Clements showed us an object les-think les-think I turned in a creditable per- son, a couple of nearly empty formance. Anyway, improving the bottles of Vodka which he had mind, continuously and forever, ' f0Und necessary to confiscate from can become too much of a good ; another driver the night before, thing. If for no other reason than j and we agreed that none "but fools that a change is as good as a would drink such stuff, and drive. rest, even the best of us should , give the old think tank a chance, once in awhile, to ponder a com monplace, an uninspiring, or even a mildly nasty thought. Keeping ! such cooped up in the sub-con scious all the time isn't good. Turning from the high to the low-brow, there was the chess game with Paul Steele, who is taking time out from the study of j nuclear physics again this summer to do some flying at Delta airport. I walked into the radio shack to see Walt Walters, the big man who wasn't there, and stayed to finish a game with Paul, taking over the white men from Max Kay, who had become busy on the radio after making three opening moves of the traditional sort. Max, a novice, had moved pawn to King's probably wish he hadn't. It wasn't fourth, pawn to Queen's third, and so much a confession as a boast. Bishop to Bishop's fourth. That's About the cars the three of them where I came in, and, seeing Max's usea to run, about 1933, during the chair vacant, took the liberty of depression, and where they got moving the white King's Knight to j the gas, and how! Well, the stat-Bishop's stat-Bishop's third. From that point on, J ute 0 limitations makes it safe I played in a brilliant and offen-, f0r them now, and if they were sive manner, bearing in mind that j juvenile delinquents then, at least in chess, as in war, the best de- ( they aren't juveniles any more, fense Is offense. With two more zud said they were glad I always leaps by my horse, I had Paul's kept my Car full of the high test King and Queen both under attack 0f gas without a lock on the and, of course, lifted his lady from tank, and they should have been the board. The maneuver reduced because they burned it too. There's his defense to a shambles. His been a lot of water under the King was on the run, and a quick bridge, and a lot of gas through j checkmate was inevitable. I. didn't have time that day to let Paul get revenge, but will find time later on if he still wants to iignt. i During most of my life, I used to hear a lot about Man Mountain Dean,, a fellow of wide renown, who could lick anybody on a wrestling wres-tling mat, and so was pleasantly surprised, Sunday, to encounter, in real life, his son, Man Mountain, Jr. Junior is a cmp on me oiu block, following in tne oia mjan(i usefulness of glass curtains, footsteps, which wouia go rainer MJss pearl Cox county home dem. deep in soft soil. Tips the scales , onstration agent( gives these tips: at 348 pounds, shaved, and he , Whpn the design of the curtain hasn't taken that black beard off j permitSf reverse the top and bot-for bot-for some time, obviously. Mr. Dean tQm tQ rehang after cieaning. is here to see about organizing! Chmge the curtains from one some exhibitions of wrestling, with J window t0 another to expose them the cooperation of the JCs. Says equally t0 suniight. Ira Dern would look after this end D(J not permit curtains to flap of it. I'd like to talk to Ira, to0-lat open windows. It may snag He's not only a first Dne : them or cause holes that mending crusher himself, but ne took n j trouble to write and say he liked my published sentiments anent T?n.r.v T oa nnd Joe McCarthy, a while back. Leonard Vodak, and his competitor in business, Willis Morrison, of the JCs, were discussing discus-sing the matter with Dean Sunday. The matter of wrestling exhibitions not politicians, 1 mean. Asked a-bout a-bout his father, Man Mountain, Man Mountain Jr. replied that he passed away suddenly exactly two years ago to the day, on May 29, 1953, while quietly trimming shrubs at home. Glen Crawford should take a lesson from H. L. Mencken, who found it was easier to start a false rumor than to stop one. H. L. once wrote what he thought was an excellent ex-cellent piece of satire, having to do with the origin of the bathtub, too outlandish for anyone to believe. be-lieve. When he found out that his piece was being taken seriously, even to the point of being incorporated incorp-orated in school text books, he tried to retract it, and found he couldn't. People who accepted the original joke as gospel never caught cau-ght up with the denial, and Mencken's Men-cken's bathtub story is still regarded regar-ded as historical fact in many quarters. So when he announces that Parley Probst is the father in law of Ray Skinner. Glen better be careful. The Republicans will get him and don't think they don't want to. The truth is that Daisv Skinner never was a Probst, and is glad of it. Of course the cannard could be disproved by comparing their ages, if Daiy would stop being demure about hers; but wiinoui going iu wav in this., with facts and figures it can be said that Parley ss...p.y j isn't old enough to be Daisy s j papa. I Jerry Justesen helped me keep out of trouble the other morning.) Jerry, at the wheel of the Sunset wrecker, heading west on highway 6. hailed me, and we went cut to, King's Canyon and hauled a tour- ist's auto out of a rocky guf'- T1 . accident was not as bad as some. ' Nobody w as hurt. The car. a low- liutig late model coach, appeared to have skldied off the macadsrn Over By Dick Morrison on a down hill curve for 198 feet; returned to the hard surface for! the next 78 feet, and then skidded off again, swinging around into a j backward position, for the next 1 123 feet, at which point it went ; over a twenty foot rock fill and j came to rest right side up, with : one rear wheel suspended in air. Clearlv. with the car so badlv out of control, the accident could have I been worse. In this case, excessive ! speed on the curve probably ac-! counted for it. Ken Clements chec-1 ked things over, his OK as High-; way Patrolman being required for' removal, and we pulled it up onto the road and into town. It did not appear to me that drunken driving was a factor in this ac- cident, as In so many others; but j jerrv has been driving wreckers for some time, and along the way he pointed out several spots where he had picked up other wrecked cars. He knows every mile of U. S. 6 between here and the line, be cause he has hauled cars in from a i0t 0f points. No. this accident was not caused by drink, but if you want to get an idea of just how bad a mixture alcohol and autos are,, just talk to the high- Way patrolman, or the driver of the wrecker. Murder will out. Orin Zud Ben- ' nett, encountering me the other day, after a lapse of over fifteen years, really gushed forth,, and what he said, probably Archie Searle. and Riley Taylor, if he ' reads this down in Cedar City, will the carburetors, too, since then, so j au i-ve got to say to them now is, au js forgiven, but please don t 1 0 jt again. Ttps On Glass Curtain Care Tq increase the length of wear cannQt hide Do not allow curtains to "become wet from rain. The moisture, in : the presence of heat from the radjat may cause sizing rings. These often occur as yellow str eaks or circles. Have curtains cleaned often to preserve their life. When moisture is present, grime and dirt become embedded in the fabric. They are hard to remove if they collect for a long time. Got Those Weeds Early Recent good growing weather has put a lot of growth on early field crops. It has also been ideal for weeds. Now is the time for farmers to get ahead of these weed pests before they take over. Many seed beds carry high num- bers of weed seeds. Often weeds were allowed to go to seed in the field last year. Even if the field was clean last year, weed seeds may have been brought in since then by wind, water, animals, harvesting equipment, or with crop seeds. All weeds are easier to control when small. On crop land everything every-thing possible should be done to control the weeds and give the crop the advantage. An excellent weed control practice prac-tice is to prepare the seedbed and let the land lay for a week or ten days. During this time many of the weed seeds will start to sprout. Then go over the field with a good weeder just before sowing the crop this will kill the weed seedlings Bnc aiiow the crop to have at jeast an even start w ith the weeds, Early row crops should be culti- vated before weeds get too large, Remember, weeds rob the soil 0( valuable moisture and plant fl30;j. by Rodney G. Rickenbach County Agent Margaret Elack. who has ' v.. wnii iig the winter in San CatrieL, CL, Is now In Salt Lake u:y at iso Garden Ave. DHS Future Homemakers Conduct Ceremony Ml ll j Future Homemakers at Delta High School conducted initiations initia-tions recently and presided at a tea for old and new members. HINCKLEY jf Gladys Carter Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hilton visited in American Fork with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bennett. While there' they attended the graduation from high school of their grandson. Cpl. J. Duane Turner returned to his base after spending 8 days with his wife, Verlene Stevens Turner and baby daughter. Cpl. Turner is stationed at Fort Ord, California. Virginia Stevens attended graduation grad-uation exercises at Dixie College at St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Anderson and children, Leslie, Laurence, Paul and Dawn, of Pocatella, Ida.,, spent the weekend with Mrs. Anderson's An-derson's father, Mayor Randle P. Swensen. They brought Willard's mother, Mrs. Abigail Anderson of Salt Lake City, to visit with Mrs. Gladys Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swensen and children, Carl and Esther Ann, of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with Randle P. Swensen and Mel-ba Mel-ba Jean. The ward show this week will be Thursday, beginning at 7:30 and Friday at 8 p.m. due to the University of Utah men's chorus concert on June 4th. The show this week is "Magnificent Obsession," Obses-sion," with Jane Wyman and Rock Hudson. After this week the shows will be. Friday and Saturday, as usual. Mrs. Ree Brinkerhoff spent the weekend with her mother, Oleta Larsen, while Ree went fishing. R002 CLUB SPRING PARTY The Rook Club held their spring party Thursday at the new banquet ban-quet hall at Hatch's City Cafe. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shurtliff, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Doug-las Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Wrayne B. Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hardy, Mr. George Barton, Mrs. Bertha Love, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Me-cham, Me-cham, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robinson, Robin-son, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Damron, Mr. and Mrs. Cluff Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson. Harold Morris was master of ceremonies. Rook was played after dinner. Prizes were won by Thora Petersen, Pet-ersen, Ruth Talbot, Ken Mecham and Cary Hardy, high; Ruth Robinson Rob-inson and Douglas Allred, low. Edward and Jolene (Torrence) Crafts spent Sunday with Edward's parents, Mr. . and Mrs. Charles Crafts Sr. Maine and Ben Bishop of Salt Lake City were Hinckley visitors Monday. , Ivan and Euroka Memmott of Magna were visitors at the home of Grant Robinson, Blaine Robinson Robin-son and Bob Robinson. Theron Anderson of Pocatello, Idaho and his sister, Norda of Sahara Village, visited at the Wesley Wes-ley Morris home this week. Wanda Barnes of Salt Lake City and Joan (Barnes) Petit and small daughters Vickie and Dixie, of Fall Creek. Oregon are visiting Wesley and Evelyn! Morris. Joan is the daughter of Ada Barnes and will spend a week with her mother in Provo befor returning to her home. Visitors at the home of Don and Nora Eibhop over Memorial Day were her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jacobson, and daughters Karen and Marilyn: Mr. and Mrs. Russel Johnson, the former for-mer Georgia S. Smith, Salt Lake City: Mrs. Betty Harris and children child-ren Brent and Vicki of Kearns. and Mrs. Helen Workmeiser of Salt Lake City. Pet Bishop Hit hy Car Patricia. 13 year old daughter of Bob and Dolpha E:shop of Sprfngville. Pat suffered a slightly cricked skull, two shoulder fractures, frac-tures, a hip injury' and cuts and bruises. There were no bad breaks. Grandparents of Pat, Mr. and Mrs. Dun E:shop visited her at the Utah Valley hospital at Provo Saturday and report she is d-Ang nicely and feeling much belter. ! Clate and Leah Cahoon and chi!- 'dren Spencer and Elaine (f Tod Park. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cahoon and children Carry. Jeanette and Jay j. 0 Kearns, and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Cahoon and children Eer.r.y land Eric of Tod Park sper.t Mem- x in. V & Pictured are Mrs. Nanette Mc-Intyre, Mc-Intyre, advisor, Inez Nielson, new reporter. Susan Nielson, past president,, Grace Warniek, historian. his-torian. ! orial Day with Mrs. Emma Strat- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stratton and children Judie, Pauline, Emma, Dorothy and Mentzel of Orem, spent Saturday with Mrs. Emma Stratton. Raymond and Maxine Finlinson and family of Whittier, Calif., were weekend visitors at the home of Maxine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bliss. Mr. and Mrs. George Webb and son Wilbur spent Sunday with the Oren Bliss family. De Loy Theobald was brought home Saturday by his sister Wyla and brother-in-law, Don Carlyle. De Loy has been in the LDS hospital hos-pital around four months for burns suffered in a gasoline explosion. The Carlyles live in Salt Lake City. De Loy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Theobald. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson of Riverton visited with the Ellis Ste vens family. Eddie and Anna Lee and child ren Loma Ann and Eddie of Norco, California spent several days with Anna's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren TalboL Sunday visitors at the home of Loren and Golda Talbot were Mr. and Mrs. Seamor Memmott and children of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wells and family of Sunset. Thursday David, age 9, and Ru-lon Ru-lon age 5, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Stevens were playing on their father's tractor. David started it and raised the hoist while Rulon was standing on it,, causing his foot to be caught in the mechanism. mechan-ism. His foot was mashed and two bones broken. At present he has some infection but is feeling be-ter. be-ter. Chloe Gardner spent the week end with Mrs. Neil Swensen. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tullis spent Friday and Saturday in Hinckley. They are running tourist cabins in Las Vegas, Nevada. Lewis Tullis, son of Otto and Etta, has worked at Sandy for the past two years. He spent three days in Hinckley visiting friends and showing off his beautiful new 1955 Ford. Mario Morris flew home from Logan Saturday and flew back Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller of Delta have moved into the Otto Tullis home. Welcome to our town, Carl and Alma. Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Carter and children Cindy, Peter, Carrie and Matt of Ely, Nevada spent Sunday with their mother, Gladys Carter and family. Lowry Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop, graduated from Snow College, Friday, May 27th. He played football, tennis and base ball for the school. Made All Conference Con-ference in football and second in All Conference in tennis. Mr. and Mrs Bishop attended his graduation. gradua-tion. Miss Ila Schofield of B.Y.U. visited visi-ted at the Heber Bishop home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carling and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop attended atten-ded Seminary graduation at Pay-son, Pay-son, Sunday night. Lars, son of Heber and Vera is Seminary teacher tea-cher at Payson. The lights just went off for the second time tonight and I must get this column written tonight because I'm going to Ely at 5 a. m. While hunting in the dark for candles I fell over the coffee table and think I broke both legs. I'm writing by candle light and can't spell worth a d at all in the dark. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shurtliff sold their home to Darrel Taylor. Thfy moved to St. George, Saturday. Satur-day. We are very sorry to lose the Siiurthffs both in the church and the town. D.irrel is the son of Aroet Taylor and unmarried. Darrel, do I hear wedding boils in the distance? Coleen Elake was a weekend visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Elake. r.cn.a Hepworth. Carma Ekins, Karen Petersen. Lula Marie Hilton, Sylvia Eishop, Carma right, De Lyle Bennett, Dale Langston and Mario Morris were all home over the weekend from school. Home from work over the week end were: Paula Workman, Myrna Petersen and P.arr.ona Robinson, ' Salt Lake City; Neil Larsen and j . a if Loa Rose Hansen, president for the coming year, Kathryn CaHister, her vice president, and Mrs. Marvel Clayton, Chapter Mother. Bob Judd,, Moapa, New. and Buzzie McDonald, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bishop left Saturday on a trip to Idaho. Mrs. June Johnson had as her guest her sister, Mrs. Shields, from Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allred left Friday for Los Angeles to visit their son and daughter Gordon and Mona and families. Elden and Margaret Jensen and children of Dugway spent Sunday visiting the Lowell and Jim Peter-sens Peter-sens and the Ken Damrons. Mr. and Mrs. Orien Memmott were also Sunday visitors at the Petersens and Damrons. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mcintosh spent Memorial Day with Mrs. Lula Cropper. Crop-per. Mrs. Dee Wright and children Gordon and Peggy Doe of Park City and Miss Carma Wright spent the weekend with the Ivan Wright family. Mr. and Mrs. La Verl Christ ensen and children of. Provo spent Mem- orial Day with the Ivan Wrights Cleaner Girls Hinckley Gleaner Girls met May 26th. Mrs. Sebrina Ekins gave a demonstration, "I make a Scrap-book". Scrap-book". Cherol Hilton, hostess: mem bers present: Delma Jean Galli, Carma Swensen, Verna Taylor, Mae Jean Damron, Bonnie Manis, Marlene Bliss, Joan Stewart, Melba Swensen and Verla Wrright. Next class about June 15th, dem onstrations by future brides. Each girl to bring her mother. Garden Club Garden Club was held May 27th at the Ward recreation hall. Eleanor Elea-nor Nielson of Lynndyl gave a talk and demonstration on "How to grow house plants", "Propagating slips", and general gardening. The flower arrangements by Thora Petersen,, Pe-tersen,, Esther Petersen and Rosa Dutson. Lunch was served by Beth Judd, Marjorie Judd and Vera Bishop, hostesses. Reward Have you seen you may win a 1 . nnnn n n ii ii WKn ) l ULJU duj d LI Step la la Kw M yvr tlonr it W giv yo this handy lap nwawrtt in miniature Haaw Ctttolio. Th wpply i lTAPE MEASURE Delegates chosen to attend the State Garden Club . Convention were: Gladys Carter, Adell Peter- sen, Lois Wilson, Rose Dutson and Arvilla Workman. At roll call each member gave a flower planting fact. Present were j Thora Petersen, Gladys Carter, La' J Vern Theobald, Beth Pratt, May i ! Pratt, Sebrina Ekins, Beth Judd, ' Esther Petersen, Marjory Judd, Lois ; f Wilson, Rosa Dutson, Adell Peter- j sen, Enid Damron, Ruevo Crafts, Nellie Webb. Lillian Taylor, Lillian Warniek and Arvilla Workman. After lunch a tour of the City Iris bed was made and also the Rose garden. Sncpy Cnippers 4-H Club The Snappy Snippers held their meplinfr Thursday at the home of Barbra Black. Officers elected were President, Kathleen Carrol; Vice president, Carolyn Stevens; Secretary, Secre-tary, Sharon Hardy and Reporter, Elaine Stevens. They are to make a draw string bag and beach jacket to match; skirt and blouse ! to match. Present were Sharon Hardy, Linda Lin-da Lou Talbot, Carolyn Nielson, Palsy Ann Pratt, Kathleen Carrol, Annette Petersen, Elaine Stevens and teachers, Barbra Black and Edith Petersen. Next meeting Monday at 4:30 p. m. at the home of Edith. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Keller are home after spending the winter in St. George doing temple work. Their two daughters Carol Alldre-dge Alldre-dge and Mrs. Ruby Howell of Illinois, Ill-inois, and families are visiting them. They are expecting their daughter Julia and husband, Capt. Simiskey June 13th. Capt. Simiskey is called to Okinowa. His wife and Carol will remain with the Kellers until August. Mr. and Mrs. Keller are planning a trip to Montana in July. Mr. and Mrs. Verdel Bishop entertained en-tertained a group of boys and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morris and Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Ekins at a dinner party Wednesday night at their home. There were 7 Guides in their son Ray's Primary class, Duane Du-ane Ekins, Garry Morris, Edell Spencer, Tod Spendlove, Doyle Dut son and Steven Love. Each time a boy graduates from Primary the Bishops give a dinner party to the group and the parents of the boy graduating. They also treat the hoys to a movie at Delta. There are two boys yet to graduate. Mrs. Dorothy (Bird) Killpack is teaching a class in nursing each Thursday evening. Visitors over the weekend at the home of Oletta Larsen were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Larsen and family of Moab, Mr. and Mrs. Don Larsen of Ely, Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larsen, Moab nnd Mr. and Mrs. Phil Larsen and family of Seattle, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Bywater and children, Stephen, Billy and Shirley Shir-ley Gaye, from Salt Lake City, visited in Detla over the weekend with Mrs. Bywater's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Underhill. Sunday! they all went to Lehman's Caves for a tour of the caves and picnic dinner. for Oldest Cleaner in Town ?. r-rjy F-rv: v--...v; -.,..'.fJV. ."N :- this cleaner? If you have one as old, big gift certificate reward. Call today. 1st Prize it drnifrd. m hunyi )J H-T- Two 3rd Prize Five 4th Prize j MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE ' Delta, Utah. Thur. June 2, 1955. r v : SpCIlUS LCaVC Of ! V-t,Tlr , 'E1. t ! OGk fi lLyG Tokyo Army PFC Clark R. Draper, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark L. Draper, Delta, recently spent a week's leave in Tokyo from his unit in Korea. Private First Class Draper, a clerk in the 11th Engineer Combat battalion's Company C, entered the Army in January 1954 and re ceived basic training at Fort Ord, Calif.,, and Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Draper, who attended Utali State Agricultural College before j enterinff the Army, arrived in the Far East in October 1954. People from out of town attending atten-ding tiie services Saturday in Hinckley Hin-ckley for Frank Webb were Mrs. Lois Chaplin, Maywood, Cal.; Margaret Mar-garet Wade. Jo Ann Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Gol-den Webb, Waldo Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Knight, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, Mrs. Rose Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb, Virgil Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Don Webb. Morris Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Keele, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Knight, Myrna Petersen, Mrs. Wanda Ers-pamer, Ers-pamer, Mrs. Nettie Blessing, Mrs. Vada Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Knight, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. James Knight, Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald King, Karen and Christine King, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Ide, Frankie, Bonnie Bon-nie Jean and Patty Ide of Wellington; Welling-ton; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Thornton, Maxon Thornton and Leonard Thornton of Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Taggart spent Memorial Day in Cedar City and visited relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. William Willough-by, Willough-by, from Layton, Utah, were in Delta over Memorial Day. HAPPY STITCHERS 4-H CLUB met at our leader's home, Mrs. Audrey 'Clements. Our president,, Connie Baker, was in charge. Denna Clements Cle-ments gave the opening prayer. We worked on our scarfs and cut our own skirts. Merna Clements gave the closing clos-ing prayer. Refreshments were served ser-ved by Mrs. Clements. Christine Sorensen, reporter. THE "DARN" HAPPY STITCHERS We held our 4-H meeting at the home of our leader, Mary Wrigt, Friday, at 4 p.m., with Dorothy Morrison taking charge. Meeting was called to order by President Gerl Ashby. Club members mem-bers present were Geri Ashby, Judy Ju-dy Callister, Barbara Lake, Elsie McCullough, Pamela Morrison and Margery Wright. Renee Stephenson Stephen-son was excused.. Linda Barben, a new member was voted into the club. We worked on our scarfs and hot pads, after which refreshments were served. Next meeting will be held at Elsie McCullough's home, Friday, June 3 at 2 p.m. Margey Wright, reporter. Gift Certificate lot atdn Uftr turn! in ftut ork. dft Cartiftceta far tka naat Um taitor. Gift Certificate far tfca xt twa aUact claoaor. S35 SI! Gift Certificate far the aeri five mlinf (ioaaot. |