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Show . . T "lillard County Chro"1"' . f ZlAm Tnurs., m CH,r"i ; i I I Family Hit r 1? A Mrs. Renee Lynn and her son, Raymond , were both stricken with polio. They are pictured here at Georgia Warm Springs Foundation where both are un-dergoing treatment. The cost of their treatment is paid with March of Dimes funds provided by ' their local chapter of the National Foundation tor Infantile Paralysis. Mrs. Monf-- Bennett froul TOD Park was a Delta visitor this week. She was preparing their home here for tenants and returning to Tooele where Mr. Bennett is employed at TOD. She says Delta is colder by far than the weather they are having at Tooele. j Tally Tali Club j h: Velda Perkins entertained the ly Tab club at her home Thur:, evening; Lunch was served to r members Venese Taylor, Marie i lk sen, Nelda Evans, Helen Zada Fowle;j Shields Vera Giles Gnac-- Fowles and the hostess Velds I Perkins. 1 Pinochle was played and hi''1 score was held by Zada Shielc f second high by Vera Gilo, ant-i- j by Venese Taylor. Lviinil vl Mrs. Rachel Simpson f The only was to get the best of an arguement is to avoid it - Dale k Carnegie - J On Monday, Jan. 17, at Mrs. 4 Norma Majers home the "Birth- - day Club" honored Mrs. Rachel w Simpson on her Birthday. Rook and pi Pinochle was played by some of s' the ladies while others served and wj visited after which luncheon was o! served by Norma Miajers, Nada t Simpson and assisted Nancy Lynn a Majers. A beautiful chenille robe was presented to Mrs. Simpson and fi many other beautiful gifts were e; received. Those who enjoyed the n afternoon were Mrs. Mary Smith Q Jennie Huddleston, Kate Hayes, b Lucille Nielson Calla Ivie her if mother, Mrs. Penny of Kanosh, Miary Johnson Effie Allen, Maymie Pargis Gladys Banks, Rhea What- - cott, Eunice Nielson, Lucille John-son Ruth Bowers, Leda and Margie Greathouse and Miona Ivie. The ladies from Oak City were Mrs. Frankie, Mary Lydia Oaddie Lov-el- l. Twiss Nielson and Eva Roper were unable to attend owing to the terrible roads caused by the snow. It is surely grand to have a birthday when there are so many friends who rember you. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ivie went to Salt Lake Monday on business and returned Wednesday. Mr. Kurt Roper spent Sunday with his family Mrs. Roper and Mary Beth. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greathouse went to Delta Wednesday evening and enjoyed the show, "Gone With The Wind". Mrs. Eva Roper of Oak City visit-ed her daughter Nada and she and Mr. and Mrs. Grayson were girls in school at Delta to get home. Anxious mothers telephoned their children to not try and come home. It wasn't until Sunday after-noon that they were able to get thru. There are snow drifts from three to six feet high everywhere and now we know how it feels to be completely shut off from the rest of the world by highway. dinner guests Tuesday evening al the Bill Simpson home. j Wednesday evening Mrs. Lydia and Margie Greathouse Effie Allen Jennie Huddleston, Norma Majers, Rachel Simpson and Maxine Cole-man enjoyed la game of pinochle at the home of Marry Smith. Mrs. Effie Allen won first prize. Norma Majers second high while Lydia Greathouse won the consolation prize. Mr. Jimmie Smith visited Sunday with his parents and then went to Hinckley to visit his wife and baby. He is working in Caliente. Don Williams of Tooele visited Saturday and Sunday in Lynndyl at the Simpson home. He was unable to get home to Leamington be-cause of the snow. Friday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson Rachel Simpson and Jay Simpson went to Nephi and saw the Becksteads. Bill is able to go toack to work. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simp-son, Paula Gene and Steven Majers Neil Fernley, Don Williams, Jay and Janeane enjoyed a goose dinner at the Simpson home. Mrs. Mary Smith and Rachel Simpson went to Salt Lake Sunday for their grand-daughter- 's birth-day the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Durward Clark. . Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Red Clark and boys were dinner guests at the Jim Smith home. They went to Salt Lake Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Dutson and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dutson went to Salt Lake Friday to visit their sister Mrs. Deola Turner return-ing Sunday evening. Mrs. Louis Woodbury spent sev-eral days in Salt Lake visiting her mother, Mrs. Albert Warner. Mrs. Tressa Terry has been here for the past week visiting friends, especially Mrs. Adilia Coleman, who isn't so well. Tressa likes living in Cedar City but gets lonesome for her friends here and home the tracks. Mrs. Harlan Nielson and two children of Provo are here with her mother Mrs. Ward Roper. Mrs. Earl Greathouse is in Salt Lake for several days. She will also visit her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and family lat Clearfield before returning home the middle of the week. Mr. Gene Dutson drove down Wednesday evening to get his wife and little son who have been at the Whatcott home with Clea's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Freer return-ed home after a. week spent in Salt Lake. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cambell land also at Bountiful with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stienbach Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sheriff and the Porter brothers have had as their guests the past week two of Mrs. Sheriff's sisters. Mrs. Inez Laughlin of Ririe Idaho and Mrs. Vellla Ashman and two sons of Freedom Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sheriff and son, Rusty, of Salt Lake, hiave also been visiting at the Sheriff home. Mrs. Allen Sheriff visited her par-ents Mr. and Mrs. John Fullmer of Abraham. Eight inches of new snow and ithree hours of wind Friday after-noon soon blocked all roads mak-ing It impossible for the boys and Helta Art Cliili " Is Entertained Mrs. Amelia Cole was hostess to the Delta Art club at her home Thursday night. Dinner was served to sixteen ladies, and bridge was played later. Present were Violet Snow, Callie Morrison, Athena Cook iCallie Morley Verna Walch Nell Callister, Liz Pace, Donna Soren-- j son Romania Bird Loa Black, and Alma Petersen, Club members, and Mrs. Fred L. Baker Merlene Callis-ter Rose Black, Cora Day and Effie Nielson, guests. At the bridge tab-les, high scores were held by Mrs. Snow and Mrs. Morrison while (Mrs. Day held low. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONIC ! 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They provide plenty of w y hip and shoulder room for six big people! -- -- Feel that heav.gauge s Tt. in Ford's "Lifeguard" Body andj j? i if new '50c'y an tfl rj I f J ' s I fr J . more rigid! i Wtitt tidmll tint vnllibhvt win vnt. "y ' fy Feel that 'Mid Ship" Ride! Feel those vHydra-Coil- " Sprj" Ti 4 ou rave' efween me wheels in the They seem to "step over" ttf I S- - lower center-sectio- n of Ford's "Life- - And the new Ford "Para-Fle- x B $jL 4e guard" Body . . you get a true road- - Springs give a soft, level, rear-se- c '"vjvfc,- - jfjtL hugging feel that's sure and steady Z "m even In a cross wind! i Feel thatEqua-Fbise"R?w- er ri , . I 3.TO III 1 you get from the new 100 h.p. V--8 or the yOUt-XUlU-K new 95 h.p. Six with up to 10 more gas i economy. (r Drive Q Pofllt fff i. and REEL the Come in and VffS m"' Youc Ford DmIw IhvIIm you to listen to Hit Frd Allan Show, "f If"Trtli l ; j j SundyEvnlng-NB- C Network. UV IL IvVlvjy i Llitn to the Ford ThMter, Friday Evening CBS rutvrerk. f V ' x J ' ' 9a your rreffspaper for time and atatton. I - CaatrtSs Motor SdDturopatrQy .,, .1 YOUR FORD DEAL EP DELTA - - - - mummv.m.mjmJWL' ' ! More Time For fetalAl Recreation ... iNO i The more work you give Reddy Kilowatt the less work for you. I B So, decide now to go C. That means more LEISURE HOURS. 'I ReMy KiUtuaU I Your IUtric Servant I See the New 1949 Electric Appliances at your Favorite Appliance or Furniture Store A Telluride Power Company Message WHO'S WHO - - - Lamont Works, Delta builder and cabinet maker who came to Delta when he was six years old, from Sterling, Utah, with his parents the late Jesse C. Works and Mrs. Blanche Works. The postcard was sent to his uncle James E. Works then in the Brit-ish mission field. Jim, one time Delta mayor and now in Monrovia, California, did not give us the post card either. And years before Mont had his woodwork shop going in 'Delta, he farmed up the river. The 'mosquitoes were as big as hawks and twice as hungry. You can prove this by his wife Leona. Works, who often used the piles of swatted pests to build diversion dams in their garden. Did you guess one of the local barbers or beauty operators on that clue about curls? Should have read both plane and fancy. |