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Show Ey Elaleas To Lyric Lore Club Verna Gardner was hostess to Lyric Lore Club on Thursday, Oct. 20. A lovely luncheon was served to begin the evening. Then Alice Gardner gave a report on products tested and rated by "Consumers' Guide," an impartial board of experts ex-perts for testing various products. It was a very enlightening evening. Members present were Goldie Miller, Rayda Eawlinson, Mary Bassett, Angie Warner, Cora Harris, Zernia Schlappi, Harriet Eliason, Pearl Snow, Alice Gardner, Maur ine Jeffery, Leona Jeffery, Olive Barney, Thelma Black, Carol Schla ppi, Verna Gardner. Guests present pres-ent were Ruth Bishop, Veda Robinson, Robin-son, Zola Wright and Lillian rtoundy. FORECAST . . . stormy weather ahead . . . protect your car with a GARAGE tr" I'll IITTT ItrnTTTHK WU JUIIHH. -IIHWiw miii - A Wnnmmm;m.mm.-,..,. -"y-llltltHinT- ' . 1 f vmiiiHimmi ill a Am J tars depreciate fast in stormy weather. But here's low - cost pro tection in a full-size, tiat piftntnt plin- nxzu Tr. garage (large enough to fir even the biggest cars). per mo. No down payment pay-ment needed. car port Combine protection with beauty in this car-port. Has storage space for garden tools. The built-up type roof corresponds well with the lower lines of ranch style architecture. double garage Jf you're a two car family, you'll want to investigate our plans for this type structure. Various sizes and styles available. Best-way Best-way financing. VX.--' attached garage with breezeway A breezeway and gar-age gar-age attached can make your home look longer, lower . . . and provide the convenience conven-ience of a sheltered area for storage or outdoor living. 'f ' 'V ait n T i ill v'j r i u. is rrrm LEN II M if. 0 n K; It DV4r- TflTS 'ni eal. par for pi easure ! KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON VIIISKEY j4 tmootbr Kinludy lourlon tine 1370 cmtvf mum Sizihci'lautl MBS. HEBER ROSE Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett's daughter and her two children from Salt Lake City were visitors here from Friday until Tuesday. Her husband has gone deer hunting. hunt-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Renstrom were here over the weekend visiting visi-ting their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sorensen and Joan. Miss LeuWanna Bunker from the Y was here to spend Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bunker. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Johnson and their baby daughter Deborah, have a few days leave from their regular duties with Uncle Sam, so they are spending their time leisurely lei-surely with their families, the A-mon A-mon Johnsons and the Clarence Cowers. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Church and their two little daughters from California spent Saturday and Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moody. I presume Ray strolled out into the hills while he was here, to see if the California life he lives, has slowed his aim or changed his sights. Mrs. Kay Neilson and baby were here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Henrie. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Workman were here for the deer hunt. Dale went hunting with Darleens brothers and father. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Rigby were here over Saturday visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Ander son. Howard Johnson brought with him a school friend from the Y to go deer hunting, with the Johnsons. John-sons. This boy is Allen Larsen from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. The reports are that he was sucessful In getting his deer. Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson were Salt Lake visitors last week. They also attended to some business transactions while they were there. Miss Lovell, a cousin of Linda Walkers visited at Sunday School with Linda on Sunday. Kay Calvert from the Y, Phillip Moody from the U and Gordon Moody from the U.S. Air Corps were weekend visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moody. Mr. Melvin Hepworth, Hinckley, and Mr. Myron Taylor from Abraham Abra-ham were Sunday night visitors to Sacrament meeting. There's something some-thing here in Sutherland that must attract those two boys. We must be on the alert and find out just what it can be. Mr. and Mrs. Fay De Lueeu stayed over the weekend with Mrs. De Lueeu's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Ogden. Mrs. Marilyn Church provided transportation to the boat d ck, where her class in Primary part ok of the fun and pleasure, that a good old weiner roast can provide. Miss lvone Ogden and Miss R ma Hepworth came home with Virginia Virgin-ia Robinson last Friday afterno n to stay until Sunday. Virginia -s resuming teaching vocal lessons and will be here every two weeks hereafter the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Patsy Carling and baby were here visiting their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Brumley, Joe and Dorothy. Lyman Henrie was home this week from the Y. He seemed to be in a better condition than he was the last time he came down. This flu is really hard to ignore. Mr. Gary Robinson is the first councilor in the MIA at the Institute Instit-ute at CSU. He enjoys his work very much and is doing a good job. The MIA will sponsor a Hallowe'en Hallow-e'en frolic Tuesday night with everything to provide a spooky good time. Carl Pace and Carmen Rose will lead us on adventures unheard of. Next week we can tell you where we've been. The Sunday night meeting was under the direction of the bishopric and speakers were called extemporaneously extem-poraneously from the audience. Among those were Bert and Nina Johnson, Ray Church from California, Calif-ornia, Melvin Hepworth from Hinckley, Hin-ckley, Ann Taylor, Helen Bamey Oak City Mrs. Mae H. Shipley Oak City Tuesday afternoon the Relief Society held their first literary lesson for this season with the teacher, Mrs. Edith Finlinson, giving giv-ing the lesson. Mrs. Beth Nielson, the Stake Board member was pre sent and spoke a few minutes. Many of the members were In attendance. Mrs. Blanchard has returned home after two months visiting in California and Idaho with her children. She looks well and reports re-ports a nice time. Mrs. Esther Christ ensen had her son Antoine and wife and daughter daugh-ter Verona and family visiting her Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hawes and family from Clearfield spent several seve-ral days in Oak City with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nielson. Kay Lyman, Orzlow Nielson and Allan Lovell and two sons were in Oak City for the deer hunt. Mr. and Mrs. James Howard and family (the former Zella Lovell. spent several day visiting from Clearfield. Mrs. Melba Dutson Bennett and family were in Oak City during the deer hunt. Mr3. Ruth Stephensen and daugh ter Kathryn, and Genieve Cox from Lehi were in Oak City for a visit. Some of the other visitors for the hunt were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lovell and family from Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin and little sons and Larry Shipley, Salt Lake City, Brent Lovell, Scott Sheriff, Merton Lovell, St. George, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Arnold and family from Granger. Mr. Ronald Anderson from the BAC and his friend, Miss Lorna Woodruff from Salt Lake City were visitors for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John LeFevre and little daughter and Roland Dutson from Ely, Nevada, were visitors Saturday and Sunday. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Parley Roper when they tell about their little new grandson, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Morris. Mrs. Norda Roper and sons visited visi-ted a few days in Oak City from Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sheriff stayed over night last week with their brother Wilford and family. Their home is at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sheriff, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nielson of Oak City and Mrs. Etta S. Roper of Leamington spent Sunday at Provo at the home of Martin Sheriff. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sheriff had just , returned from a trip to South Carolina, Caro-lina, where the Sheriffs lived before be-fore coming to Utah. Pictures and visits were enjoyed also a lovely dinner. Eertha Jacobson fell from a horse and broke her ankle. She is around on crutches at present. Sunday night meeting Junior Walker was the speaker. It was a fine talk with a large attendance present. After the services he showed slides of his travels. Mrs. Alden Nielson and children and Mrs. Arthur Olsen and children spent the weekend visiting their parents at Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pyke spent and Ora Mae May. Heber Rose gave the closing remarks. The Youth choir furnished the music. It was certainly a pleasing sight to see Mrs. Moody out Sunday. We truly hope she will be able to come out every Sunday. Folks the news of Mr. Lamond Bunker was disheartening and slowed up the spirit of the deer hunt, but the slowing up is as it should be. Experiences like these give us time to pause and reiterate. reiter-ate. We all join in expressing our deepest sympathy to the Lamond Bunker family and wish for them consolation and understanding. Thanks to all of you for your very fine cooperation. Let us all be diligent in preserving what we have, and live each day as though it were our last day. See you next week. It o views Hook At Utcrarv Guild The Literary Guild met Monday at the home of Merle Crafts. Lu-cile Lu-cile Stapley reviewed the book, '"People and Music," compiled by Thoniasine McGehee. Folk tunes of various times and countries were demonstrated by Jonlyn Stapley, Sta-pley, Lucile Stapley and Merle Crafts. Tasty refreshments were served to the following members: Margaret Mar-garet Turner, Marie Merrill, Joyce Searle, Pearl Hawley, Pat Shields, Cherie Shields, Arvilla Faris, Merle Crafts, and the following guests: Joalyn Stapley, Fern Crafts, Melba Crafts, Barbara Crafts. The next meeting will be held November 7 at the home of Julia Graham. Joy Bennion will review the book, "The Old Man and the Sea," by Ernest Hemingway. Is Hostess At IiaI:tfMiiig Mrn. Romania Bird was hostess to Delta Art Club members and guests on Wednesday evening, at dinner and cards. Club members present were Liz Pace, Wanda Beckwith, Amelia Cole, Callie Morrison, Donna Soren-son. Soren-son. Alma Peterson, Nelle Callister, Violet Snow, Callie Morley and Melba Crafls. Guests were Lucile Stapley and Dorothy Killpack. i At cards high score went to Mrs. Pace, second to Mrs. Morrison, and' low to Mrs. Crafts. I New officers were elected for the club year, with Mrs. Amelia ' Cole as president, Mrs. Loa Black j as vice president, and Mrs. Athena Cook as secretary. I MIM.ARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs. Oct. 27, 19SS. Stake Spozssors n.warh Trip The Deseret Stake Genealogical committee is sponsoring a research trip to the genealogical library in Salt Lake City Saturday, October 29. The bus will leave Willard Stephenson's Ste-phenson's home at 5:30 that morning morn-ing and return the evening of the same day. Anyone interested in doing research re-search in the library is welcome to go. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dalton were weekend visitors at las Veegas, Nevada. Mintertains At Card Petri ij Mrs. Peggy Smith entertained Saturday night at dinner and cards, with dinner served at the City Cafe, and cards played later at the Smith home. Hallowe'en decorations and place cards marked places for Wanda Beckwith, Melba Crafts, Romania Bird, Alma Petersen, Lois Maxfield. Dorothy Killpack. Ruby Vodak, Lucile Stapley, Mary Wright, Vesta Cahoon and Barbara Spendlove. At cards score awards were made to Mrs. Vodak, Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schlappi, of Missoula, Mont., visited In Delta during the week with their sisters and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schlappi. They went on to St. George to the marriage of their son, Reldon, and Joan Haller, of Long Beach, Cal., in the St. George Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Schlappi and Mrs. Gardner accompanied them for the rites, and attended the wedding breakfast that honored the young couple. Mrs. Hilda Ivie, of Delta, received receiv-ed word last week of the death of her sister, Mrs. E. D. Livingston In New Jersey, on Oct. 19. Mrs. Livingston was the mother-in-law of the noted band leader, Paul Whiteman. the weekend from Salt Lake City. Other visitors were Cecil and Von-etta Von-etta Jacobson from Sunset, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson from Provo. IS Me, i flu laCP 111 U 3 ia U b I The Universal' Jeep' does hundreds of jobs better .and faster... I in 2-wheel drive on the highway, or in 4-wlici l drive when the going is roujih on or oil the road, in all kinds of weather. It hauls heavily loaded trailers, and w ith power take-off or hydraulic lift operates a wide variety of farm implements and industrial equipment. 4-WHEEL DRIVE UNIVERSAL WILLYS . . . world's largest mnksrs of 4-whccl drive vehicles Guilt' in and tit l a dcmoiiftratiim . .. DELTA MOTOR COMPANY MAIN & FOURTH VEST DELTA, UTAH IB1 Kill I Kill C3, CIVIS1CJI Cf MT!CSt CISTILIERS MS3UCTS CJRP. Effective October 30 IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TRAIN SCHEDULES Consult your local . Union Pacific ticket agent Also effective October 30, 1955, Union Pacific through passenger trains now operating oper-ating over Chicago and North Western rails, between Chicago and Omaha, will be routed over the Milwaukee Road (CM St Pi V) between those two terminal, and will arrive and depart Chicago - Union Station Ikn at rtM tU apply to the -CITY OF LOS ANCLLLS" Du.nei.ntr "CITY OF PORTLAND" Don r -THE CHALLENGER' Domcl.rwr ""CITY OF SAN FR.NCISCO" Streamlinrt -CTTY' OF DENVER" Sfrramrtr In dally service no extra fort Union Pacific Railroad a km .VN5';, Mw1 wmiMmkm J 0 -NV. 2 "7 fa 1 ri M P'6 W PROTECT PORCH LIGHTS SAVE REDDY'S INSULATORS v STOP DAMAGE TO TRAFFIC LIGHTS DON'T LET'EM BREAK STREET LAMPS HZ EDDf KIIOWAIT w 4lw BE A "REDDY-GUARD" I need your help, boy$ ond girls, !o get offer thes people who go ground breaking lights on Hallowe'en. You wouldn't do such a thing, but some people think it's fun . . . ond they toue trouble. For initonte ... a broken ifreet lomp meons a dork, dangerous street. A broken frofTt light or porth light could cause a bad Occident. And a smashed insulator could cut me ofT from a lot of homes. f) let's ploy sofe! Keep the lights burning. Worn folks obout throwing rocks. Ee a Reddy-Gward this Hallowe'en! Tclluride Power Company |