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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Dec. 21, 1950 Mr. and Mrs. George Church are driving' to California to spend with their son, Sgt. Dwight Church, at March Field. He is in the base hospital at present being treated for an infection. He is with an air 'force bombing squadron, and returned to the U. S. in Nov. after being in Okinawa. . It has been 1 years since Sgt. Church was home, as the Korean action prevented the trip home he ex-pected in July. Metal Drip Edge, 'Flashing Strip' Bar Roof Damage When to applying asphalt shingles a new deck or over an old roof, a metal drip edge and a "flashing .strip of mineral-surface- d roll roofing at least 36 inches wide should be applied along the eaves. The purpose is to protect the roof deck and interior walls and ceilings from damage in the event the roof drainage system becomes clogged because of ice forming in eaves troughs. The flashing strip, extending 36 inches up the roof, prevents backed-u- p slush and snow from penetrating the roof deck. First to be applied is the metal drip edge, made of corrosion-resista-sheet metal. Galvanized steel, painted on both sides, generally is used. The drip edge, two to four inches wide, should be bent down over the eaves far enough to cover the edges of the roof deck sheathing. Then the flashing strip of heavy asphalt roll roofing is placed along the eaves in such a manner that it will overhang the metal drip edge by one-four- to three-eight-of an inch. SUTHERLAND . . . Morgan and Eunice May spent F"day and Saturday in Salt Lake Mrs. Ivo Ogden took her daugh-ter, Merry Gay, to Spanish Fork for dental treatment. Gay had a seriously infected tooth. the The Seventies were in charge of Sacrament meeting service on Sunday evening. Speakers were Morgan May, Millard Owens, and LMond Bunker. Bonnie Johnson P ayed a piano solo and Darlene May gave a reading. Harold Ogden came home Mon-day morning to spend part of the Christmas holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Armond 0"den Harold has an eleven- - day leave from the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mortensen went to Provo on Thursday to pur- chase a new Mercury. On Monday the Primary held their annual Christmas party. The party included a program and a luncheon. The bishopric and par- ents were invited. pvt.' Kathryn L. Pace, who has completed her basic indoctrination course at Lackland Air Force Base, !an Antonio, Texas, will be home for Christmas with her parents, jlr. and Mrs. C. M. Pace. She is expected to arrive Saturday. Elder Jos. M. Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Moody, will be home for Christmas. He has been two years and four months in the LDS mission field, and was releas-ed this week. He and two other missionaries are driving home, and will go by San ' Antonio, Texas, where Joe will visit his sister, Eliza beth Moody, ithere on a mission. . HIIIS AIsaBssisS Sei Annual Cossfcals The Executive Committee and Council have met several times in the past two weeks outlining the big Annual MIIS Alumni get-t- o gether to be held Dec. 27, 1950, at the Millard High School. Following is an outline of the tentative events: 1. Under the general chairman-ship of Wells P. Starley a banquet is being arranged for all classes up to and including 1930. (More on this later.) 2. The Program and Business meeting is being arranged under the direction of D. L. Melville. 3. The dance, with the same outstanding orchestra that we' ve had in the past, will be held in the Armory. Refreshments will be served as has been in the past. The council approved the Revis-ed Constitution which will be ap-proved by the membership at the Business Meeting. One of the revis ions of the Constitution which will be of interest to many is that all former students having completed at least two years o'f schooling at Millard High or its forerunners will be considered regular members of the Association and active upon payment oi their annual dues. Another revision of interest is that all active members must pre-sent their current membership cards for admittance to Ttll funct-ions. This means,- then, that you must have either your 1950 mem-bership card or must purchase one at the time you register for the banquet, business meeting or at the dance. "ONE HAPPY FAISLY" " f V m v ' ,0' H I 4 - ' - ' ! ! Farmers and their families to be entertained By local John Deere Dealer on January 8th A full length feature picture. One Happy Day of the Farmers' Supply. One of the films. Family," starring Don DeFore and Marjorie "His Father's Choice," features the likeable Reynolds, will highlight the parade of enter- - Tom Gordon, head of the memorable Gordon taimment to be staged for the farmers and clan who taught valuable lessons trimmed their families who attend the annual John with humor in previous John Deere pictures. Deere Day show as guests of the FARMERS' Another of the films, "Oddities in Farming," SUPPLY on January 8 at the Crest Theatre. offers something new airwl different in its pre-sentation of unusual machines performing "One Happy Family" tells the story of the unusual farming operations. "What's New for Lynns, who compose a typical, happy, small- - 1951," will acquaint those in attendance with town household until they are awarded the new John Deere implements and is sure to title of "Family of the Year" in a contest prove of interest vto every farmer and his conducted by a national magazine. The new family. "Mike on the Move" and "The All-tit- le and the SI 0.000 in prize money they win American Team," the two movies that to toss the Lynns into a whirlpool of plete the program, deal with subjects close comedy and excitement, and Mr. DeFore and to the heart of every farmer. Miss Reynolds, as representatives of the maga zine, go along for the swim. As entertainment. Admission will be by tickets and farmers the picture rates a blue ribbon and will pro- - who have not yet received theirs may obtain vide the guests with a rollicking time. them by calling .in person at the Farmers' Supply store at Delta. Farmers are urged Five other new pictures are included in by Mr. Day to get their tickets early. The show the fast-movi- program, according to Gilbert '' starts at 1:00 p.m. VSw 1 I Our very I I Vrft. best i ' 0. Christmas I S5 1850 J Virgil's Watch? Repair I To you, a full j I f measure A I of peace J j and I plenty. $18 1 j I Killpack Motor Lodge I KILLPACK SERVICE 'A 000 all tlhra the eight ' v Zss's.f r Of all the customs of Christmas, none is more hallowed by tradition than the W- I - I I Yule log. In centuries past the entire family trouped to the woods to assist in ts selection, for it must be bigger, better than any other in the forest. With - .' j merry shouts it was dragged across the snowy fields and enthroned in the deep- - I throated fireplace. All during the hours of darkness it filled the night and I 'J ll cottage with its warmth. In whispers and cracklings it spoke of the strength of ' the forest ... its dancing flames awoke answers from polished brass and beam. ' And in the morning its embers were still glowing in a greeting to the new day I y ' 1 and the merry faces of the children. I f , On this Christmas we hope thai the Yule log upon your hearth may burn long V and bright . . . that each day ol the Holidays and the New Year may bring f you health and happiness. ' I TRI-STAT- E LUMBER December 25, 1950 the world. They'll be exploring for oil Christmas is a time when people express in wilderness areas ... ndtng tankers m their feelings of goodwill toward each seas . . . keeptng watch on desert other. A corporation has feelings, too. rolling You'll find them, also, work- - Because it people just people. pipelines, in refineries in offices, in our re-in the oil business, it takes a lot of ing () people working together as a team, to search laboratories And all through the year, the people do aU the jobs necessary to find oil, re-- Srandard everywhere work at the fine it into useful products, and deliver of . ., big job of helping provide you and our it where it s needed. A, nation with the oil we must have to This Christmas season, for example, Wll, find M aa 01 S.,nfrf ? ot saying y Oil Company of California in all over 365 days a year. many different places... COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA STANDARD OIL plans ahead to serve you better Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop drove to Idaho Falls, over the week end, and Sunday met their daughter, Ora Mae Bishop, there. Miss Bishop was returning from an LDS mission, and has been in Minnesota, North Dak-ota and Montana. After a visit in .Idaho Falls with Mr. and Mrs. Hon Bishop and family, they re-turned to Delta Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Moody at-tended funeral services in Roose-velt Saturday for Max L. Cook, who died Wednesday of injuries received when he was crushed 'by failing logs. His sister, Nina Cook, who was called there earlier on word of the death, returned to Delta with the Moodys, and is ag-ain at Delta high school. |