| OCR Text |
Show 4 Millard County Chronicle AiJ Delta, Ut., Thurs., June 23,1949 , . . J, tX f - t - t ' j, , ' t ' i ii' 5' ,. i j SOUND SIMPLICITY at rock-hotto- cost is the kevnote of this new model home reecntlv opened by the Montauk Beach Company, Inc., on Long Island, N. Y. Designed after the suggestions of Douglas Tuomey, building consultant for Good Housekeeping magazine, the architect kept expenses down by: (1) Elimination of basement; (2) Simple frame and roof; (3) Dry Wall construction; (4) Simplified windows and trim; (5) Use of closets for partitions. Although the house embodies the latest principles and advancements in moderate-price- d design and construction, it's so simple to build that the toolwise amateur can do much of the work. The Montauk House lends itself to any seashore terrain and can be used for a summer or year round home. It is featured in the June issue of the magazine. ri - t Garage 3 v 9-2- " x20'-0- " 1 Si 1 llierDDf iTT Bedroom 1 f 10 0 x,2'-0- " I storage Kitchen t1 LL ll'4'x8-0- " Dining (W- -hj I. Breezeway j THjgJ1 5, SS55SSSssfen Living Room "Hj Bath (J I el.. ill 1 M j ft I iclos. W c08, fLmm , , mmm Jiii Bedroom I (j hi Enter W Here I Reception For I fewlywedded Pair !s Msndsy llsght Mr. and Mrs. Donald I.. Petty will be honored at a wedding re-ception Monday evening. June 27, in the Delta Seminary. They will be married Friday, June 24, in a ceremony in the Salt Lake Temple. A wedding reception in Brigham City will honor them Friday night. The bride is Miss DeLone Jensen of Brigham City. Mr. Petty is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd S. Petty of Delta. The young couple met in Salt Lake City, where they are both employed. They will make their new home there. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steele, and daughters, Sherlene and Sharon, and their mother , Mrs. James Steele, are home from a vacation in Cal. They made the trip in Mrs. Steele's new car, and visited first at Las Vegas with Mr. and Mrs. Barney White, who showed them over Hoover dam. They drove thru Yosemite Park, and spent several days in San Francisco. On their re-turn trip, over Highway 6 to Delta, they spent several days at Lake Tahoe. Hinckley Mrs. Harriet Spendlove Sunday School Superintendent Ii. P. Swonsen announces that on Monday, June 27, will bo a Sunday School Centennial Outing, cele- - brnting the 100th year since the or ionization of the Sunday Schools in the LDS church. This outing will lake pi ace on the Seminary lawn, with games being played from 6 p. m., until 7 p. m. Lunch will be served then from 7 until 8. Each family is to furnish lunch for themselves, and the Sunday school will furnish punch to be served to everyone. At eight o'clock will be a pro-gram on the Open Air dance Hall. Superintendent Swensen promises that it will be good entertainemt. The program is being planned by four secretaries, Marilyn Palmer, Evelyn Bliss, Lola Wright and Bird-ie Lou Hilton. Each age group will be represented in the program. Ev-eryone is invited to attend this outing. Mr. and Mrs. William Stapley have gone back to Salt Lake to live. Their home is being rented by Mr. and Mrs. Dwighl Moody. Mr. McKay Kunz, a former tea-cher at the high school is now in the LDS Mission home, prior to going on a mission to South Amer-ica. Mr. Lafe Nielson has gone to Salt Lake again to. visit with his mother who is seriously ill. Clinton Langston and his girl friend are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor. Also visiting with the Taylor's is the former Frea Christensen, daughter oi .ui. tu.u mis. i.uiju Christens who are former Hinckley residem,' Mrs. Letetia Wilkins has h ill for the past while, but il" last report is that she is now m" proving. There were a number from H ckley to attend June conferen"" for MIA last week in Salt iak Mr. and Mrs. R. Swensen and h daughter, Anna Lee went. Superintendent Swensun tending the meeting, Mrs. Swousi'" went with Anna Lee to have sn dental work clone. Anna e companied them to the evenin" festivals. Others to attend were presi( ent Ruth Talbot and her counsel Delpha Bishop and Elaine Hardv Eugene Morris and Betty Jane m" ris, Harriet Spendlove Sebrina Ek' oins, Margaret Jensen. Last week at the Humphries home were all of the children of the late Ed Humphries and Mrs Humphries. This included June Roundy of Provo; Marvin Huninh ries and Varda Steffins of SpriL" viile, LaVar Humphries of Murrar William Humphries and lona .i0'r' rey of Delta, Vorida Thayne i Las Vegas; Boyd Humphries uf Draggerlon; and Wayne and Max Humphries of Hinckley. Also hL.te were his brothers, John and Frank of Hurricane; and his sister, Tillie Clark of Panguitch. Many' other relatives came from distant places to pay final respects to Mr. Humph ries at the funeral last week. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Talbot have had as their house guests his si-ster Nelda Jenkins and her hu-sband from Virginia. Her son is also with them. - Chatter Box . i Dear Suzy,. I am not sure whether Altht-- Orton is just plain clean, or wheth-er Bake caught her in the tooth powder and insisted she use her own in the future and not take any out of stock to polish her molars. At any rate Althea was in the habit of carrying a small dab of tooth powder to work each day she went to the Baker Pharmacy, and she carried it in a small salt shaker, for handiness. It could be, too, that Bake caught her into the Dr. Lyons department and demand ed this arrangement, anyway that was the way it was each day she went to work. One would think that once a day or so would be often enough to polish one's biting implements, but not so Althea. She had to wash her teeth several times a shift. So you can imagine her discom-fiture one day when she recog-nized her salt shaker in the hands of Ray Turner, who was busily dousing the contents into his root beer. Althea soon put a stop to the misuse of her tooth powder and told Ray if he liked tooth powder in root beer to bring his own in the future. But Ray had enough in his drink already to make it, according to him, very delectable. He plans on patenting his new drink as one can now sat-isfy one's stomach for a drink and clean one's teeth at the same time. Should he decide to add a gargle to it I believe he would have something big. With Ray Turner on my mind I also notice that the Delmart ad says "Men's pajamas 20 off." Indecent, I would say. The Wildlife bunch is a group of very nasty and inconsiderate men. They thew another party up the canyon Tuesday night and for-got to invite us women. In fact, they made it very plain on their posters that the affair was to be stag and they repeated stag so many times on the ad that we ' really had to take the hint. Last j year they did invite us women to go along and it seems that the event was most unpopular and poorly attended.. They, according to them, rectified the mistake of last year, and henceforth and for always, will exclude all women while the men make merry each year on their annual steak bust and lying contest. For this slight upon woman-hood I feel like giving them a piece of my mind, but then they would come right back and in-quire if I could spare any of my mind, such as it is. The least they could do is either invite me there to get a lot of low down, or else have a record-ing made so that I could get my stuff that way. But I suppose they are not particularly impressed with the idea of having their an-tics, actions and imbibings (steaks, of course, no other imbibing of any kind, according to them) made a matter of record. Well, it's quieter here than a small boy going through a ceme-tery at midnight, so will close and keep my ears open to find out what really went on at the Wild-life steak stuffing. Toots. : f WORK'-- --S SOCIAL Ltl' Ideal for every member of ths v family. Modern, trim, efficient J- - f ' JW!J l1 1 FinishedinFrench-grayandric- h ' .iu Mw " J chromium. Carry- - JO CA - p nnClNESS 'nS case included. CttDU A fOR" njll Plus Fed. Ctdse Tax S5.07 - ) 0Al"'' UDGET TERMS ARRANOEDI THE CHRONICLE i I ftn)3w2Era7 Sale I of j Furniture & hardware LAWN MOWERS COTTON SHAG RUGS Close - Oat Sale NO SLIP backs I 25 DISCOUNT 24s36 ea - $5-9- 8 Mx48' Cach " 48 PITCH FORK HANDLE , I One Group Close- - Out Axminster Throw Rugs I i Vl PRICE 27 x W 1 NO SLIP BACKS IH Ice Cream Freezers SALE..... $4.98 Kool Can j MILK STRAINERS 0, Beverage JUgS Large Heavy Tin y3 DISCOUNT PRICE . . SALE oS Garden Rakes, SALE! - SALE! Lawn Brooms, Shovels Linoleum, sq. yd. .... 49c BARGAIN PRICE Inlaid, sq. yd. ...... $1.98 Simmons Mattresses 44.50 NOW ... $39.50 I; Spring Air Mattress 54.50 NOW ... 44.50 Inner Spring Mattress, 39.50 NOW . . . 34.50 Inner Spring Mattress Special at ... 18.75 fo(S)3d gaps mmlU f D C LTfl'S PDEPRRTmEnT STORE JH j irr- - ........ jfri. if ONLY (fi F"fiylitn 3 scA i delivery price for Pickup includes 1 1 llll IJftl Federal Taxes, State Taxes, if any, delivery lit A. iS J J J V- - fj handling charges, gas and oil. Price may vary g"' Ba as si' slightly in other communities due to different! in transportation charges. WILL POT THIS COST-SAUIfJ- G FOOD BONUS BUILT T00GK TO 170011 FOR YO'J NrJnewCWl.GnI thVdvantaSe f Trade-i- n Allowances Reach New Highs! truck cost-cuttin- g efficiency, and for only a Currently, we have the biggest sales target few dollars a week. Ford Trucks, priced with m 5 we re the lowest, give highest value for your truck That means trade-in- s are gettuig tbe dollar. Credit terms are easy to arrange. high-dolla- r. Arrange for an appraisal today. Choose from over Ford Trucks are Bonus Built 150 Ford Truck Models! to Last Longer! iwrw T,k yurJoh or any Bonus Built is the superstrong construction KHcokutTplH ru,tnhPt'6 B?raUT'rr r011 that means loneer tjk Using, laff registration data on 6,106,000 trucks, SXStSja; ggs SET6 experts prove Ford 1394 Immediate Delivery! f$?!,"2' i in fT' " ""Tl We can make immediate delivery on I ' 5 1 1 ? Ij I PS,, 1 1 1 ife many Bonus Built models for 1949. JJiJi UrL'3jJlfJJl 'I Only on a few models is delivery any - s liZ .J slower than before the war. BCUT STtOVGS TO LAST LONGER USING LATEST REGISTRATION DATA ON 6,106,000 TRUCKS, LIFE INSURANCE EXPERTS PROVE FORD TRUCKS LAST LONOEW FOB SALE: Rubber tired wagon, in good shape, with a hay-rac- k on it. 22 feet long. 7..50 X 20 tires. See John Adams, North Tract. 7-- 6 AIR CONDITIONERS All Sizes REDUCED PRICES Terms Ph. 1481 Golden H. Black &on Mr. and Mrs. Goldwyn Cluff of Compton, Cal., are visiting in Hin-ckley with relatives. N. L. Petersen was released from the hospital last Friday after be-ing treated for diabetes. He has received instruction on care and treatments at home for his con-dition. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shurtliff and family and Mr. Dell Shurtliff went to Salt Lake last week to attend the Ballard family reunion. Mrs. Nellie Crosland of Arizona was a week' end guest of her mother's, Mrs. T. George Theobald. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Woodbury have had visiting with them their daughter, Erma. , North Tract Kimball Johansen, from Salt over the weekend. He accompanied Lake visited his children here Mr. and Mrs. .Ivan Sorensen to a funeral in Mt. Pleasant, and then on to Salt Lake, where Ike visited his mother, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs; Clair Porter are here from Fort Collins, Colo., to spend the summer. Clair haas been studying at school there. Mr. and Mrs. John Reeder, and Mr. and Mrs. John Reeder, Jr., visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Walker. They are Mrs. Walker's parents and brother, from Preston, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Abbott gave an ineresting account of their mis-sionary activities in Needles, Cal., at Sacrament services Sunday eve-ning in Sutherland ward. Mrs. Farrell Walker entertained her father and members of the family at Father's Day dinner at her home on Sunday. Mr.s Maxine J. Owens has gone to Salt Lake to receive treatments for a back injury she sustained while in the service. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson and family have rented and moved in the former Moulton home, now owned by Max Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Oliver, of Long Beach, are here for a visit. He goes on to Chicago, for vocational training, and Juvene and small son will remain here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ash-b- y. Mrs. Sepha Robison and Mrs. Delia Lisonbee were dinner guests of Mrs. W. R. Walker last Thurs-day and spend the day visiting. ; Mr. and Mrs. Golden Warnick, Mrs. Gloria Walker and Mrs. Van Warnick, spent Father's Day in Salt Lake, visiting their father, M. O. Warnick, at the veterans' hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hepworth were visited on Father's Day by their daughter; Rae and her hus-band. Mrs. Ethel Waters returned this week aftr two weeks visiting, in Salt Lake with her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Christensen, and in Magna with a younger daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Mullmer. The Racing Facing club met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Pearl Hawley. The officers were elected with following results: pre sident, Elanie Stewart; Secretary, Erma Roundy. The girls have com-pleted their first phases of work. |
