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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE If Delta, Ut., Thurs., Oct. 13,1949 Presidents, Past and Present. Honored at Social I i t ' . ... V r ' r - v $ , , , ; Tliese Relief Society presi-- d nts ' trom past and present, honored guests at the Opening social of the three wards on Tuesday of la.t week TheY ara wearin9 the rases presented to them by Mrs Marie Moody, Deseret stake Helief Society president. Many others who have served in years gone by as president were ,not present for the pic- ture. Pictured here are front row, left to right Beryl Bennion, 3rd ward Pearl Snow. 1st ward, Martha Adams, past stake pres-ident, Eliza Taylor, 1st ward, Marie Moody stake president, and Fontella Bishop, 2nd ward. On the back row left to right, are Carrie Black, 1st ward, Se-p- Robison, 1st ward, Arteme-si- a Henrie, 2nd ward. Adrian Hansen, 2nd ward. La Vonne Taylor, 1st ward, Maline Gard-ner, 1st ward, Erma McCul-loug- 3rd ward, Ruth Bishop, and Verna Gardner, 2nd ward. ing. Mrs. Ivio is enjoying fairly ,'ood heiilth. They are living in Ci'"in wilh Mr. and Mrs. Golden Ivio and r:'r.ii!y. lit. r :'. : Trs. Burl on Ivio nr.? i ; ' at t'' ? Il.iih' ; o... ; .. i ?e ; i" l'v? S'mi'on se'wol. ' T : i I Wrtilrtr? Allen and Ruby spent thi) clay at the George Godfrey home and en-joyed a delicious dinner. Roy Clark made a trip to the coal mines to bring a load of coal to Lynndyl. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hayes and Linda June, visited in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Allen Sun-day and Monday. The Delta Rookettes were en-tertained at their meeting on Thur sday a week ago by Mrs. Lorna Bunker. Present were Rae Huff, Myrl Crafts, Neva Robinson Ruby Bishop .Barbara Spendlove, Arva Ogden, Vesta Cahoon, Beulah Bas-se- tt and Margaret Jensen, club members. Guests for the evening were Mary Wright and LaRue Nic-kl- After dinner cards were played at which high scores' were held by Mrs. Crafts and Mrs. Ogden, while Mrs. Wright held low. Asixiliarv Calls '5'iis Meeting The Auxiliary of Legion Post 117 will hold a special meeting Fri-day night, Oct. 14, in the Legion hall. Mrs. Leona Watrous, district president and several of the dis-trict officers will be present. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunsaker, fid two children who were in ivMta cU'.rh.g the summer, relurn-- " 1 to Itu:;i a week ago. They dro.e bade Saturday night, and ::.'nt Sunday here .returning to i: ;t!i in the storm. Is Moii?ss At EBclla Art Club Mrs. Callie Morrison was hostess to the Delta Art Club for their meeting last Wednesday night. Din ner was served to 12 ladies, and later bridge was played. Present from the club were Loa Black, Donna Sorenson, Alma Petersen, Nell Callister Vema Walch Romania Bird Amelia Cole, Oallie Morlcy and Violet Snow. Guests were Etta Underbill, Marianne Kno-- : and Mrlene Callister. High ;cores at cards were held by Mrs. iCnox and Mrs. Sorenson, while Merlene Callister held low. ffm&Anl&vPof to wi-- n 'oLyofurthb!9 too6 1. Drive to any Ford Dealer cars and trucks should be safety displaying poster shown below. checked periodically because ... " ""?? j October 31, to Ford 'fgf "Th Fathon Car of th Ynr" 3. In 50 words or less on entry Contest Headquarters Box 722 Custom Ford Sedans, equipped blank finish this statement :AII ChicaEo 77 IHinois. ' r!e, afthUe SJ& "vHT"-0"- s (a) Use any Ford Dealer's truck may be considered. All t B AfpU fi&O T&JPJtC oliicial entry blank only. Print entries become the property m mi ft mrrV (WfrWVw name and address clearly. of Ford. Contest subject to ''!iskt Bemit Built to Lad Longtr lb) Contest limited to conti- - Ftesderaaln,d rSutlaetse,onlocal regula- - m if (OpKonof) Mi nentalU.S. and Alaska. entry b ank. M General Duty Model engin.. &, (c) Prizes as stated on entry ',j"?niMr "jT,"' 'f stake body, wheelbase FORD Trucks, equipped with m blank awarded for sincerit tt,VK?YcX Radio and "Magic Air" Heater. Optional as prize, to the top mi . originality and aptness. M 5 the 25 winners who specify preference lor a truck SIS Judges decisions final. Dupli- - e Contest open to alt resi- - on Contest Entry Blank. 8: cate prizes in case of ties. dents of U. S. except employ- - SSi: . Entries must be submitted in ees of Ford Motor Company. M - - vvltanMl HMtA ? SSS the name of registered owner f ri Dealers, their advertis- - tfiKzzz!!T ' IvvV or designated represenUtive. ing agencies or their families. ll- - II CliAUef Aum W Only one entry per ear or ir1----1-" 11 SJWrwrou OCfTkO TZfoM toovoous. p--fjfl I ff? M'Q(c!r: Bonos I A- - -- J 350 125 UISammss Bomos reflector 1' T iM"""1 Drive In todav V ' m Get your Free Safety Check, Get your Entry Blank) H. A. CURTIS, Owner and Manager - E M C IN YOUK ENTRY GOUTESTCLOSES OCT. 31 r '""l mriiaariir'a'' i i M r nun' fmfciA imrrifi mill iMYKifTia-- ft Trin vrfcTlfli'ii---- 1 finr- - - - mi Deer tHwiters ID AWT? i VAN'S HALL DELTA, UTAH - ' s it s ! , i - - j I ; n ; . : . r , ; v. YEAR 'ROUND Moisture borrier insulation ' J IjgSa JQLjZ' NO DOWN PAYMENT X TERMS AS LOW AS . . . LU per month Efficie.nt.... Cut fuel costs as much as 30 ... keep your home cleaner Thick blanker traps . . keep, temperature even th. more comfortabe with BALSAM WOOL. These big, thick year round. FifG-RcsistU- Itt batts roll out smoothly between ceiling or wall joists . . . provide Play safe with balsam wool... a wjde tab for tacking . . . are sealed against moisture, dust and specially processed to resist and retard fire. Completely installed ... no down payment necessary . . . AioiStUtG-Ssofs- J we can arrange easy terms to help you pay for this important Heavy, moisture-proofe- d covering - keeps dampness out... keeps walls home improvement. and ceilings dry. Permanent WEATHER STRIPPING - CAULKING COMPOUND - CAULKING GUNS - BALSAM WOOL is made for a life- - . time of satisfactory and efficient HYDROSEAL - ROOFING - GALVANIZED GUTTER - PAINT v", ; service. i. , Mrs. Rachel Simpson FYervone should keep a fair cemetery in which to bury the Lis of their friends Selected. siu Searle is in Leamington ,hile the strike at Geneva is on. Vrs Searle is remaining in Provo. ' ciearence East of Oak City, who tas been working in Provo, has Bturned home indefinitely. He was ready to move to Provo when ike strike occurred. jlrs William Sterling, who lived in'Lvnndyl some 20 years ago, but is now a resident of Salt Lake Qtv visited her daughter, Mrs. Eve'campbell in Provo for a week. We wish to extend our congratu-lations and good wishes to Mr. ind Mrs. T. C. Gronning on their jnh wedding anniversary. Tuesday evening Mrs. Norma Majers, Mrs. Paul Crumb of Orem, and Rachel Simpson spent a pleasa-nt evening at the home of Mrs. Hfie Allen in Provo. Cards were played and refreshments were serv-ed. Mrs. Jean Jeffers and son, Bill, were Provo visitors Friday. Mrs. Jeffers has been in Denver to see net daughter and Bill in Salt Lake where they met and drove to Pro-- ! vo. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lar-se-i and had lunch with Mrs. Ef-- fie Allen. They will visit in Lynn-dyl with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Niel-so- n before returning to San Ber-nardino, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams of TOD Park were Salt Lake visitors Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Mary Coon and daughter, Judy, are visiting in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark. Owing to the strike and so many railroad men out of work, Mr. and Mrs. Ernal Johnseon returned to Lynndyl after having lived in Pro-vo for a month. Wallace Allen received word from his sister in Ogden that his mother is seriously ill in a San Francisco hospital.Mr. Allen return ed to Evanston Sunday, then met his sister in Ogden. Mrs. Allen will leave here Tuesday and join them and go to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Simpson re-ceived a telephone call from Ingle-woo- d that their daughter, Bess, is quite ill. They will drive to Lynn-dyl Monday and go to Los Angeles on No. 37 to be with her. Miss Ruby Allen will visit in Lynndyl with her sister, Mrs. Dick Hayes while her parents are in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Art Simmons of Pocatello, Idaho, and Mrs. Opal Wagman of Salt Lake City visited in Orem Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark. Mrs. Wagman taught school in Lynndyl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrick, moth er of Ray Mills, have been visiting in Provo with a son, Bob Home. Mrs. Garrick will return to Lynn-dyl but Mr. Garrick will remain in Provo under the care of a doctor. Mrs.. Roy Clark received word from a Salt Lake hospital that her little niece, Joan Bosh, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bosh, was much improved. She is suffer-ing from polio. Mrs. Harold Horn of Orem is spending two weeks in Salt Lake City visiting her mother, Mrs. Hil-m- a Clark. v The wedding of Miss Donna Sim mons, of Pocatello, Idaho, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Simmons, to Ted Schwartz, took place in Idaho Falls September 30. Donna was born in Lynndyl and went to school there but graduat-ed from Pocatello high school and is employed by the telephone com pany. Mr. Schwartz is also an em-ployee of the telephone company. They will make their home in Pocatello. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sheriff and children of Sandy, visited in Orem with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sheriff. Nadine Sheriff came home over the weekend and visited with her parents. Mr. Sheriff is taking his vacation. Martin Sheriff and son, Olan, visited in Lynndyl and Oak City Tuesday and Wednesday. Harry Wilkie has gone to Mil-for- d to work and Charlie Smith has gone to Los Angeles to work. Little June Smith who was in the Provo hospital is very much im-proved. Mrs. Smith is remaining here as Jeryy is in school. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Reed Larsen will visit Mrs. Larsen's par-ents in Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. William Walker. Gene Dutson is working in Mil-for- d and his wife and son are vis-iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Whatcott. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jackson of Orem, spent a few days visiting in the North Tract with friends and relatives. Verdene Finlinson of Leamington is working in Walgren's drug store in Provo. Misses Shirlene Steele and Nola Heybome of Delta, are attending the BYU in Provo this winter. C. M. Ivie, who suffered a stroke some weeks ago, is slowly improv- - |