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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHHONICE Delta, Ut., Thurs., Nov. 17,1949 Mr. and Mrs. Quirm Shepherd and Mr. and Mrs. L. Morley are attending the second annual Utah Turkey Show, held in the State Fair Grounds Nov. 17 18 and 19. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Eulkley went to Salt Lake City Sunday for med-ical .attention for their old daughter. Milhirditcs Mrs. Rachel Simpson Friendship consists in what forgetting one gives, and remembering what one receives Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Christensen who now live in Provo are in Ced-ar City. Mr. Christensen was an operator at Lynndyl . His son, Nor-man is married and living in Ida-ho. Calvin is working in Provo. Mrs. Effie Allen, Mrs. Frank God frey and Mrs George Godfrey went to Salt Lake to meet a niece from Scotland who is visiting there and Mrs. Barbara Walch of Chey- enne Wyo. They will visit in Provo for a few days. Mrs. Kay Aitkins spent a pleas- ant afternoon visiting with Mrs. Effie Allen and Ruby. Mrs. Marie James, Thelma Clark, Effie Allen, Norma Majers, Beryl Crumb, Kay Aitkins, Rachel Simp- son all attended a party Thurs-day given by the Eagle Ladies at the Lodge Hall in Provo. Pinochle was played and light refreshments were served. Next Thursday night a pot luck supper will be held and the husbands will be enter-tained. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Allen, Ruby Mr. Allen's niece from Scotland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godfrey and family enjoyed a pheasant dinner at the George Godfrey home in Provo Saturday. Mr. Wallace Allen came home from Evanston, Wyo., Friday and remained until Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hayes and daughter, spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Hayes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Allen. Friday Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Simp-son visited in Spanish Fork, with Is Slosiss At T. 'i . Wanda Beckwilh was hos-!r:;'- S at dinner and cards on Satur-day niv.ht. Dinner was served to Jonna Sorenson, Merlene Callisler, i,'oil Callister, Lois Maxfield, Neva Robinson, Rose Black, Rae Huff, Vi Robinson, June Reid, Rayda Knij;ht Verna Shepherd and Beulah .;asse;t. After dinner cards were played, at which high scores were held by Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. oiiepherd, and Mrs. Huff low. Mrs. Sadie Elmer and had dinner and Mr. Simpson wont to Payson and visiled his brother Ray in the Payson hospital. I BY MARY TQHNSON Mrs Helen McEwen of Los An- -' ' who has been visiting at K home of her parents, Mr. and Johnson, returned to her , Peter J me on Saturday. Mrs. Mary ' nson, her sister, accompanied She will visit her other sis-f!- for a few days. Mr and Mrs. Otto Ivie of Spring-il- e and son, Wayne, and daught-er Donna, visited at the homef jlr! and Mrs. Irving Nielson over SUMrsy'jim Smith, Jr. visited fri-n-and relatives last weekk. and Mrs. Herbert Abegglen ,te Orem visitors on Saturday. Armistice Day and Educational Week were celebrated at the publ-ic school. A very fine program given by the pupils under the ble direction of Principal LaFarge Lovell and Mrs. Pendray and Mrs. ihegglen. Bishop Clead Nielson and Earl Greathouse went to Ogden Mon-day to see the stock show and aurchase some valuable livestock. Mrs Norda Gardner and family i . are visiting at the home of Earl J Greathouse. Mrs. Wanda Roper of Provo visi-ted her daughters, Mrs. Sam Vest and Mrs. Harlan Nielson over the nheasant Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Dutson were Lynndyl visitors last Sunday. Mrs. Rhea Whatcott visited her sons, Garth and Darrel, who live in Salt Lake City. Jerry Nielson. has purchased the home of Carl Larson and is installi-ng an oil furnace. He is also maki-ng some other changes and will move his family in as soon as it IS cumi""- - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson were Lynndyl visitors last week. Mrs. Larson is a sister of Mrs. Nielson. The home missionaries at Sun-day evening services were Eldon Eliason and wife and sister-in-la- Mrs. Lincoln Eliason. The Mrses. Eliasons were formerly Harriet and Cleo Hinckley, who used to live in Lynndyl. They gave very fine talks which were instructive and uplifting to all who were pres i ent. The house of Jerome Ivie was purchased by John Adams of Suth erland sometime ago. Jeff Jones moved it to Delta last week. The city lot was bought by Irvin Niel-son from Mrs. Ivie. The last of the seed threshing is being done, and it turned out I to be a bounteous crop for every- - one. Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Brent Pulsipher, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Bradfield and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bradfield from Leaming-ton, spent the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lam-brigh- t. A nice lunch was served. Mrs. Margaret Bradfield from Leamington, who has been employ ed by the U. P. as cook in the restaurant, fell down the base-ment stairs and seriously injured her leg. She will be laid up all winter. Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Roper went to Salt Lake City Saturday to see Mrs. Roper's father, Luncian Black, who is there for medical care. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Pulsipher and children went to Salt Lake City Saturday to see little Ronnie, there for medical care following polio. He is able to walk a little each day, and they think he can come home soon. Opal Lambright and Laura Brad-field went to Nephi Monday to see the doctor. On Nov. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence Bradfield and children went to Scipio to Grandfather Brad-field- s' 90th birthday. Chicken din-ner was served to more than 60 members of the family. Homes in U.S. Found Better By British After six weeks of studying c?T "''"g in the United Mates, 17 leading British archi- tects and contractors decided that American houses are superior to those in Great Britain principally because of central heating and wood framed sidewalls, which are so common in America that most householders take them for granted. Robert Owen Lloyd, British idf and leader of the group, said. We were intrigued with the design and general construction of American homes. Most of the homes we saw have framed walls and basements. This is almost unknown in Britain. We were also glad to see that every home vovirlorl With own neating plant. Til!- - .., PRSpnt)i for maximum iu. Solid brick sideways, wnno-framin- are used in the vast ma-jority of British homes, Mr. Lloyd said. He explained that framing adds to rapid construc-tion and offers easy fixing for or finishes and insulation." Homes in England usually are heated by a system of open fire-places which, the British builder said, "is wasteful of fuel and cre- ates extra work for the house-wife." He added that he would like to see central heating plants installed in every British home. Referring to framed walls and heating plants, Mr. Lloyd empha- sized that "these two important items, together with the asphalt shingle roof covering, will excite our minds for many days." He leaxnpdlained that most roofs in Eng- are slate or tile and said he was impressed with the long life and ease of application of asphalt shingles and with the variety of solid and blended colors avail-able. He also pointed out that British builders do not provide "any-thing like the etfttipment we found in American homes, pri-marily because some of this equipment is too expensive in Britain." Members of the British build-ing team were surprised to find that all external doors and win-dows, even in low-co- st homes, are fitted with weatherstripping which reduces heat loss, Mr. Lloyd said. The British group came to the united States under sponsorship of the Economic Cooperation Ad-ministration and the Anglo-America- Council. j 7r1---;- T( ifM ODULATOR lJHLi rl' HI IT II Combination - rjfi J I ;K1 Weather Windows :ZZ "i5 Here is a new interchange- - - - JFi!!?i' 4 able weather window de- - ' "J, LLV V signed for your comfort and ffiffi Jp5? convenience. Storm sash and Isfef' '" y il'fffffSitt' 'Ji ). sc. reens are only half ordinary Storm tath keepi 1 fie- They are easy to change winter cold OUT. 'ffiV handle -e- asy to c".'7""m"'Cr inAiJW' J! ' store. Changing involves only rjJrfilv A a matter of seconds. vJ Made of Ponderosa Pine 'Er-- -j U ff Vrx "Swr one ' nafure's finest insulot- - CiJMill f c ?VxV fijf 'n9 maer'al5 treated with a " uJ iXV"" foxic preserva- - (P-- - A v No special outside frames! IfeFi. V No unsightly hardware! Full naif iz vaneU i easy to handle visibility assured! store tn small ir Modulator gives complete . . ti V lrT, storm sash protection saves i$r CZr::rlVc up to 30 on fuel annually. Hlm AAJ .?) tV1-1- : Actually you pay nothing to T -- n enjoy this year-roun-d comfort . ?W --tS ; and protection! k, " ' Upper and Iowpt storm sashes Phone or write us today. BiVC ill 1m eus!y wtaiM Jrum twde. Better still drop in foe demon- - ':or u'ei frfl,'- Takes only seconds to replace t,ov tower ta&h lower utorm sash with screen! StratlOn. NO Obligation to buy. opens and locks! Kygj.'.' UTAH LUMBER COMPANY Intermountain Distributors "' "y-S- Salt Lake CitY' utah SERVING RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS Write for information and Where to Buy 5 Enjytfskcy 1 " NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP., N. Y. 86 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Utah Poultry branches are located in YOUR neighborhood where you can conveniently get ALL your farm needs at one stop; and at the lowest prices in the state. omipooimy AND FARMERS CO-O- P QtKfrat Offcf SoakM T.pU - - - - -- SofcUkvO, Convenient Branchet in Utah and Southern Idaho A 0 - - r" rr--V- J rl 'I R V; tS . -- SSZr J WJ t -5 f fl 1 I WJI j - 1 I 1(r i Whift ildewatl Urot ovoilobl of xfra corf. e--- g msm. ITS QU'ET WHSSPERS QUALITY j (Jj J L 325- ''s clu'e f new super-fitte- d pistons, new "hushed" ffr ijffr 'vsfvJ J 'B fgA p sTp- - timing gear, new fan designed for better cooling at "Ni- - jt'''' V:v ' I 't'wWM f"' slower quieter speeds. And what power! There's a full tirwis "'3, "rf . )l" ' ( 100 horsepower wrapped up in this V-- 8 design that J Q ' VVj J trf WWK9MM$$lim;tlrt ''y iihs0r)$t, makes you master of any road. It delivers more rfSV. 'S ? tyr JK I n power than any other car anywhere near Ford's S,.4 1! ft A ' T-- A low price and sells for less than most conventional V " JTVW I . r f SSTV F N "sixes." And Ford offers a Six, too-- an ad- - V'T l tLX 1- - "VV t ,J-- vanced Six with 95 horsepower. kV55 - If KEW SOUND CONDITIONING " kVy , . !5.&' A U4j )) New "sound conditioning" in floor, Ifzl' "'V "'TslV i. liSi.iii.ss: tSKSr V X !' SJ doors and body panels insulates jtm if "fmmxmimm vSPXS V S Ford's "Lifeguard" Body against tStM Ji m'-mmimSii- 8gvSiiV,.s ssav road noises. More extensive body ;Smm..Ar,T,.,Jy Wi. f" 8gfas$m S insulation and sealing In 41 areas ffi. ., ,JJi tStiVPWfc W , MW'a'H give additional interior quietness Ife j Pf " x XVr .....jJI iTBi ( Bu see it for yourself. I k 1 WEW "HUSHED" RIDE NEW QUALITY FEATURES NEW DRIVING COMFORT Drive it so you can feel and j jtZ. Ford's famous "Mid Ship" Ride is New quality is easy to find in this Not only does the 1950 Ford offer you hear the difference. th now so quiet you can talk in whis- - Ford. You find it in the more hip and shoulder room than any , , Triere's 0 nnsi&lCt 'm VOUr future S Mm pers while travelling at highway new door handles, in the other car in its field it offers you the And price it and See how much ' I speeds. So smooth (with its great new rotary door latch that needs only driving comfort of a new vj I is team of "Hydra-Coil- " and "Para- - a feather touch to open, yet closes so foam rubber front seat cushion over less it costs than j ?' ' 1 t 1 Flex" Springs) that it virtually securely. You find it in new sparkling new seat springs. Arrive with 0 future 1 erases every bump. upholstery colors. relaxed after hours of riding. any Other really fine car. built in fj O Sm im 01 E - FINE CAR IN THE m-- : c Tl PIELD at your FORD DEALERS DELTA - - - UTAH CtosBia Seed! FOR SALE KOCHIA SCOPARIA will make an excellent Pasture of will Produce 5 to 6 tons of hay per acre in this region, and the hay will average from 4 to 8 more Protein than will Alfalfa. Makes Excellent Meal. TWO HAY CUTTINGS per year will be pro-duced. Plant in late fall or early spring. ALKALI LANDS . are definitely suitable for for raising KOCHIA. DRAINAGE WATER is suitable for irrigating ; KOCHIA. KOCHIA makes a good nurse crop for alfalfa. SEED WAS LOCALLY RAISED ' For information and prices write to ARLIN DAVIDSON DELTA. UTAH J I FOB BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE |