OCR Text |
Show MILLARD 66UNTY CHRONICE J Delta, Ut.. Thuxs., Nov. 10.1949 5 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Blackburn, 6f Jamison, Oregon, were Delta visit-or- s during the week with their sister, Mrs. Martha Blackburn. She is recovering from a fall last week in the yard, when she broke her right arm. Timely Tips to Farmers Inspect and Repair House To Be Ready for Winter ing is battered by wind and forced to carry heavy snow loads. Water which has leaked through the joints between a window frame and the wall often shows as wet spots on interior walls and ceilings. An open joint between Inspection and repair of a farm home's exterior before cold weather comes is recommended to insure comfortable the living during winter. Among the most im-portant parts of a house which should be checked are windows, doors and the roof. If windows and doors do not fit f ' r 2 ? a si 8 , f 1 v. 1-- 4- -- 4rii, A J strips of wood in the frame itself can cause a leak, even when the crack is so fine that it is hardly noticeable. If window frames are painted frequently with quality paint, small cracks will be sealed. Larg-er cracks can be filled with putty or white lead paste. Doors which do not fit tightly usually need to be taken off, re-paired and Narrow cracks between the door and the door frame often can be made tight with weatherstripping. In making a roof inspection, examine the underside tf the roof deck for small leaks. If there are indications that a little water has penetrated already, worse damage probably will occur during win-ter storms. Most old roofs can be covered with asphalt shingles, leaving the worn roofing in place for economy and for any extra protection it might give. Roof gutters and downspouts should be cleaned. Leaves, twigs and other debris can impede drainage to such an extent that runoff water from melting snow will back up under roof shingle tabs and enter the house through the cracks where roof deck boards meet. Roois on farm homes and other farm buildings need to be in good condition to keep out winter snow and rain. Most old roofs can be covered with asphalt shingles m top of the worn material. tightly, cold air, rain and snow will enter through the cracks. If a roof leaks even slightly, chances are that the entire roof surface Is in poor condition and that the number and size of leaks will se greatly as the roof cover- - with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ogdert and went pheasant hunting. Mrs. Marie James and children o Provo spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark at Orem. Mr. and Mrs. De Long Banks are spending a few days visiting with Mrs. Essie Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Banks. Janeane Williams and Rachel Simpson visited with Mrs. Norma Majers and then they all enjoyed a show. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkie, Mr. and Mrs. Mail ineiiu and Myron Millardites Mrs- - Rachel Simpson The heart of the fool is in his mouth, but the mouth of the wise man is In his heart. Benjamin Fran Friday Don Williams of TOD Park stopped in Provo and visited Mr and Mrs. C. E. Simpson . Janeane Williams visited in Salt Lake with her sister, Mrs. Louise Clark and came to Provo Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs C. E. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson of Los Angeles spent Saturday and Sunday in St. George at the tem-ple. Tuesday afternoon a group of boys and girls met at the Majers home and surprised Steven on his and Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Roper went to Beaver to attend the wed-ding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Smith. j birthday. Games and refreshments were enjoyed. He received many nice gifts. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ivie and sons of Provo drove to Salt Lake and enjoyed the day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harvey and fam-ily. Wallace Allen arrived home Fri-day night from Evansto'n Wyoming to spend the weekend with his family." Mrs. Frank Gerriel and daugh-ter in law of Provo visited with Mrs. Effie Allen and enjoyed lun-cheon. Mr. Gerriel had had a ner-vous breakdown and is in Salt Lake under a doctor"s care. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crumb of Orem spent a few days in Milford last week. On Thursday evening Mrs. Effie Allen, Norma Majers, Thelma Clark Marie James, Kay Aitkins, Blanche Home enjoyed a party at the Eag-le Lodge hall. Bingo was played and light refreshments served. Mrs. De Long Banks has. been ill with very bad headaches. Don James came home from Los Angeles and visited his family in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Brant Wall and baby of Salt Lake visited in Provo glTT OMTTAH APPLES and Cooked ps "Tnlk about apples, the Utah " ' which is second to none, iJf ' 402 000 bushel in Utah ' son according to Sarah S. Have an apple a day - -- '' two some days now that : son for aPPles is here-i-plW of Jnathan. and :l,,'ius aPPles for everyone, and " best known varieties are tne in the state. Both varieties :t cellent for eating out -- of a and the Jonathan Is one of the best apple rais-ed. It is excellent for cooking and baking. Its only disadvantage for baking is that it may be a little small for some appetities. Rome Beauties are also plentiful and are excellent for baking as well as eat along about the last of Dec. and Jan. Other vari-eties, such as Greening, Grimes Golden, Winter Banana, Winesap and Mcintosh are also to be found on the market. When you buy apples, find out what variety you're getting - - It makes a difference. In an eating apple, the average person looks for a moderately large colorful ap pie which has a crisp texture, is juicy and slightly tart to the taste. For a pie apple, most homemakers like one which will cook up well, yet hold the shape of the pieces, and have a tart flavor. For sauce you will want an apple that will cook to pieces, and make a smooth granular delicately flavored sauce. For baking an apple that will cook done yet hold its shape and not be too mushy or juicey is desired, also, an apple that is mildly tart in flavor and has skin which is, firm enough to hold the apple in shape yet tender enough to be eaten. This year's crop of apples is excellent in color and in addition are juicy and well flavored. The flavor is superior to many of the apples shipped into the state. Ap-ples are grades as "extra fancy", "fancy", "C grade" or as a combin ation of any of these grades. Buy apples now - - at your neighbor-hood, at the fruit market, or on that drive to the country. Select a bushel, the quality is guaranteed by the grower. Remember the bowls of pop -- corn - - the apples that your grand father peeled and shared with you. A wealth of living memories - -- be sure your children have them too. With a good book and a crack-ling fire, you have a perfect re-cipe for a quiet evening at home. Apples and popcorn are a favorite through fall and winter. Apples, crackers and cheese are another popular combination. Apple pie, baked apples, apple-sauce cake, fried apple rings, ap-ple bars and apple crisp are all to be enjoyed. Here's a recipe for apple crisp -- it is quickly prepared. Yield 6 ser-vings. APPLE CRISP 6 cups sliced apples 1 cup sifted flour cup brown sugar cup butter or substitute. 1. Place the sliced apple in a two-qua- rt baking dish. 2. Combine the flour and sugar,, add the butter and cut it in to make an even, crumbly mixture. 3. Sprinkle the mixture over the apples and bake the crisp in a moderate oven 350 F. until the apple iis tender. 4. Serve warm with cream or ice cream. Jolly Stitchers To Meet Nov. 17 The Jolly Stitchers will hold their next meeting Thursday, Nov. 17, instead of Nov. 11, as schedul-ed. They will meet in the club hall at Woodrow with Vivian Holman and Lucile Deem as hostesses. ;: QJrlr ln-- I a(OUno Molin9 troc gBdJ 1 fot )c door be 1 fNEWOOF dov Ca blitv, wo""1, 9 1 ln.d. UtR 1 i I WtA"lJ- - I , otod. 1 j, ' 1 ifc.ul ' I ' "ftSsrjTjj 'i - JL - jS II 1 1 'IPI iJ, 'rn 1 Hake YOUR house a horn too ioy the pleasure of weather tight even though your w casement windows. S10ACO", the first practical Case- - Krf of Aluminum, ' cpen and close simultaneously with It steel sash providing the same rflotionas before. They'll save) up 1 30 or more of your fuel and rl not steam, sweat or frost. Sizes b ft all standard types of casement vim. Phone for FREE estimates. I. S. Rock Wool Sales Co. truurjiiaiD l. S. Rock Wool Sales Co. & tor Mi. Stewart at the Banque Iiiel Wednesdays through Satur-lo- r tree home demonstration, nt Grant Ekins, Box 31 ProTo, Utah $1 in n A V OLD SKI 0 BILE - Msi r - ' qT " " -- VvS!i !' y - v "" ftes gED 05 'JGV 1 1 Real tractor performance In a mp. Iif size for every stationary power sLsS job from 24 to 110 horsepower.We , ' 1 have it at surprisingly low cost in I " f rs power unitflj if, Each of these rugged engines has JL t been proved by years of tractor service. fesf-- Why be short of stationary power in h tiSsJ I busy seasons? Why borrow from neigh-l- i tlk I bors or depend on worn out equip Sqr (uischmwk Stop in soon and let us a jjki ' show you how an A-- C ft U- - w power unit can provide V . I more power at lower i ' C0StS many ViiS AND SERVICE JW KILLPACK SERVICE DELTA, UT - m NOW ON SPECIAL DISPLAY AT Pace Motor Company DELTA . . . . . . UTAH jrJ The most glamorous automobile ever built that's OldsmobUe'a " " 4Fi?f T-- V jJllJ-- Holiday Coupi! And now you can see this newest "Rocket" ",-- 7 JX-- - rrrr . " - - Engine model on special display in all its sparkling beauty I vZ-r-- "",W 1 "- - Look over each Une of the HoUday's stunning convertible y, ' ' I jv T JT-- silhouette smart, smooth, tastefully simple. And the lux- - aT'""1 ' III. urious interior is fully as Futuramic! The gleaming sweep of Yv". : x " ' '4 steel overhead is finished off in chromium bows the ultra- - JNN. r"" aAPxr If''"' modern rear window treatment provides remarkable new yJ '"' "k fiifi'1 visibility! In every way, the Holiday is styled to match the : '( - T17?" K L f 2 " spectacular action of the Oldsmobile "Rocket" the first of ' " - -'"- "-A Xt J 7 the engines of the future! The "Rocket," plus time-teste- d 'X-'1- ' - "k-"- " L . - ...l' Hydra-Mati- c Drive, make a Futuramic power package - exclusive with Oldsmobile ! So come to our special display. " ZT ""v"- - - See then drive then own the Futuramic Holiday Coupfi! - AOINIRALMOTORSVAIUI |