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Show MILLARD COUNTY CEfipiKCIE Delta. Utah. Thurs.. Planned for Easy Living !! I A-- Dining Area!! nJI3J Bedroom 11 Living Room j " 'vJ A "J Stoop j 1 ' "T Bed Room ' BedRoom Garage Jfy I PoRCH First Floor Plan Excellence of room arrange-ment in this single-stor- y house was the reason for its selection as Plan No. 39 by American Build-er magazine, 30 Church St., New York 7, N. Y. American Builder says that a house is easy or difficult to live in depending upon "circulation," the relationship of rooms to one another. In Plan No. 39, all rooms, the basement and the garage can be reached conveniently from the ent ree bedrooms, clustered a nail hallway, are on one si he front of the dwell- - ir Hving room and the di "ire at the rear, facing the yard. The house has a full basement, offering ample space for heating and laundry equip-ment and for indoor recreational facilities. There are approximate-ly 1,200 square feet of living area in the house, not including the garage. Window design adds a modern note to the traditional exterior treatment. A colorful roof is sug-gested as the basis of the exterior color plan. (Detailed estimating plans and a complete home planning packet of building information are avail-able from American Builder, 30 Church St., New York 7, N. Y. Refer to Plan No. 39.) Pfe. Bob Moody Patrols Vienna Pfc. Bob Moody is now assigned to the 796th MP Service Battalion, United States Forces in Austria, according to a news release this week. He and an Aus-trian patrolman partner run a rad- -' io jeep patrol of the U. S. sector of four-pow- occupied Vienna. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moody of Delta, he enlisted in the army in May, 1948. He had previously served 4 years in the U. S. Navy enlisted at 17. He has been in Austria for more than a year and played with the battalion football team. Mrs. Pearl Nelson had all mem Mr Jeff Finlinson bers'of his family home visiting week. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Finlinson from Grand Junction, Mr and Mrs. Ken Gardner from Clear-field and Mrs. Margie Walker ol Pocatello were all here. Mrs Ruth Nielson and JacK spent Saturday in Salt Lake visit-ing and shopping. Mr Fred Nielson is home again after being in the hospital for al-most two months. For the past 3 weeks he has been staying with Mrs. Nielson's sister in Mapleton. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Jackson and children visited in Leaming-ton Sunday. Mrs. Arvilla Evans, Mrs. Barta Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Lar-son visited over the weekend with Mrs Emma Nielson and in Lynndyl with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Great-hous- e. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nielson spent a few days in Salt Lake last week. Mrs. Leta Omason and Mrs. Lou-ise Bentley spent the week end visiting their mother, Mrs. Mabel Overson. . Mr. Grant Nielson visited in Salt Lake with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Nielson. All the men in town turned out last week and built a tennis court at the schoolhouse. This is a pro-ject that has been planned a long time and will be good to have completed. BY MARY TQHNSON Mrs. Rhea Whatcott wen to :,., Lake City Friday to visit her Darold and Garth and wives to see the play, "The PmttZ Takes a Wife" in which Da took the lead part. The play 2 a big success, being put 0 ,as a building benefit in the Mrs. Whatcott returned SaturtC Mrs. Minnie. Ashby and M?' Carl Ashby spent the aftern' with Mrs. Eleanor Nielson ThurT day. Mrs. Minnie Ashby has been" spending the weekend in Delta with her son, Carl, and family Mr. and Mrs. CaH I ..... oioen arove down from Provo in their new Buick to spend two days with Mr and Mrs. 'Jerry Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Banks re ceived word from their son Wavne in Gallup, New Mexico, 'that he and his son with their Boy Scout troop will be with the group M ing to Valley Forge in June Mrs. Margie Walker of 'poca tello, Idaho, came down Saturday for an overnight stay at the Earl Greathouse home. Sunday she went back as far as Salt Lake City with Mr. Greathouse. Mr. and Mrs.- Ray Mills and daughters went to Salt Lake City Tuesday to visit their daughter Cherie and family, and also to do some shopping. Tuesday the first and second grades of the school, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Abegglen and Mrs. Margie Greathouse, went to Delta to visit a few places of interest., iney were scheduled to be at the Bakery to see the bread come out of the ovens; the Crea-mery to see the cheese being made; and the Chronicle office to see some printing take place. Mr. and Mrs. Thurlo Wiley have moved into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Vest are living in the Roy Clark home now. Henry Whatcott, aged father oi Irvin Whatcott, is in serious co-ndition at this time.. Mr. Whatcott has been blind for the past twe-nty five years, and is now ninety-fiv-years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nielson spent the day Monday shopping in Salt Lake City. The Primary Blazer class with Mrs. Harry Carrington in charge, had a surprise party on Mrs. Maty Freer, who is the class teacher, and presented a gift in appreci-ation of her teaching, and time spent with the boys. A very lovely time was had by all and it was held at the Freer home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sheriff drove to Salt Lake City Saturday and on their way home visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beer in American Fork. - Oak City - Mae H. Shipley A Gleaner and Banquet held Friday night at Oak City hall About 52 people were pre-sent Tables wer decorated with spring flowers. Elwood Lovell and were masters of Mary Anderson ceremonies, with jokes and pro-gram under their direction. The lovely dinner served was en:oyed bv all present. visited her Miss LaMae Finlinson home and friends the past week. Elder Clead Lovell spent the week end in Oak City. He has been in the past week. the mission home He leaves this week for the North Central mission. Mr and Mrs. Fred Nielson and little son visited in Provo Saturday and Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Clarence East. Miss Amelia Deare has returned to her home in Beaver after spend-ing the winter with her sister, Mrs. Eldon Anderson. Mr and Mrs. Calvin Nielson and family visited Oak City a few days. Mr and Mrs. Byron Nielson and children visited Saturday and Sun day here from Salt Lake . His mother Mrs. Peter Nielson returned home with them. She has spent two weeks in Salt Lake. Mr and Mrs. George Anderson have had as their guests, Mrs. Ellen Williams from Farmington, and her sister, Mrs. Etta Zink and daughter Virginia, irom ainu.n.a. These are old time mission friends. Mrs. Louisa Lovell is home after spending the winter with her dau-ghters Lillian and Marian and fam Hies in Salt Lake and Clearfield. Her daughter Marian spent a week in Oak City. Mrs. Daryl TalboUeft Friday for California to join her husband in his labors on a LDS mission. They will visit friends of his in the mis-sion area and return sometime this week. Many Oak City people attended conference Sunday at Delta. There were no services held in Oak City Sunday. THIS WEEK - AT - '.flshby's Bine. "G" John Deefe Good Condition ..... .$1650.00 "D" JOHN DEERE Like new "II" FARMALL Completely recond... 1350.CQ "A" FARMALL And Mower... 700.00 "M" FARMALL 1750.00 ICO Allis Chalmers Crawler and Dozer .. 1800.00 FORDSOH 250.00 50 - T One Man Baler .. 1650.00 Have your car checked early at our garage. Peterson Motor Co. it M feather-beddin- g scheme of Firemen's Union to put an additional fireman on diesel locomotives has been 0j ij . (iii o Fact Finding Boards appointed by Presidents Roosevelt and Truman have said these demands were "devoid of merit" and they were 0lM N II p II II v I ; Now the Firemen's leaders seek to paralyze railroad transportation to compel the railroads to employ a wholly unnecessary additional fireman to ride on diesel locomotives. This scheme is plain iHGlllalllil(ll I Leaders of the Firemen's union have extra fireman is needed for "safety" rea- - i called a nationwide strike starting with sons. Here's what the Board had to say The Safe,y Ret0rd of Dies9,s four great railroads on April 26. These on that point: railroads are the New York Central, Perm- - ..The safety and on.time performance Outstandingly Good . . ." sylvania, Santa Fe, and Southern. cf diesei electric locomotives operated Phesidential Fact Finding Board Report The union claim that a second fireman under current rules have been notably Read these excerpts from official reports is needed on grounds of safety is sheer good ... of Presidential Fact Finding Boards: hypocrisy. Safety has been dragged into "Upon careful analysis of the data sub- - "The safety record of Diesels is out-- this dispute only in an unsuccessful effort mitted on safety, we have concluded standingly good, and it follows that to give a cloak of respectability to vicious that no valid reasons have been shown tne safety rules now applicable have feather-beddin- g demands. as a produced good results." support or the Brotherhood pro- - After a careful study of the first de- - posal under which a fireman would be "The safety and e performance mands of this union, a Presidential Fact of Diesel-electri- c locomotives operated required to be at all times continuously Finding Board on May 21, 1943, reported ,n the cab of road diesels The proposal ""der current rules indicate that to President Roosevelt that there was no " Diesel-electri- c operation has been safer must be reiected need for an extra fireman on diesel ' than steam locomotive' operation . . ." locomotives. Tne rra' reason behind these demands is Remember! These are not statements of that the union leaders to make the railroa,d8- Again, on September 19, 1949, after a - The Me JU8t a few of the second hearing on the union leaders Hp jbs where there is no work- - In other many similar conclusions reached by Presl- - dent Truman's Fact Finding Board which mands, a second Board reported to Presi- - words a PlauJ case of feather-beddin- spent momhs inve9ti8atIn(5 the clalms of dent Truman that: "there presently exists railroads have no intention of yield- - the union ,eaders. no need for an additional fireman . . . upon mS to these wasteful make-wor- k demands. either the ground of safety or that of f" ' efficiency and economy of operation." ' s t Safety Record of Diesels is jfj 'V'QjfrA'i Outstandingly Good fj J $7 f f M NhTjfJfJ?p! Although the railroads accepted the Board t5Z. ..n1;, "' xs,'('zt' i findings, the union leaders have brazenly We pubUshing thig and other advertisements to talk to you rejected them. Ihey represent that aa at first hand about matters winch are important to everybody yENOY THlS ' i GREAT STRAIGHT K BOURBON . at a f GOOD OLD LOW PRIGS " ' "" "The Bourbon Buy MiH of the Straight Bourbon.Whiskey 86 Proof NatipngLDistiiiers Products Corp., N. Y. NEW IMPROVED DEARBORM-W0O- D BROS. FORD FARMING ENGINE. Smooth, dpM' economical power. A'CCO GROUND DRIVEN REEL Ground travel dt'' mines speed of reel. RUBBER DRAPER ROLLS. .Not merely rubbr covered. M&V AIR BLAST THROTTLE CONTROL Easily adjustable Afetf METAL FAN BLADES. Big Improvement ov' wooden blades. A'&V CYLINDER FRONT SHEET. More durable thaSf With these improvements, and IS others, he 6 Bros. Combine is now even better than ever. Easily handled by any tractor. Gets crops with speed and ease. Buy o proof-a-sk us to demonstrate its many advantages for high-prof- it harvesting. . r CURTIS MOTOR CO. Buy on S Delta, Utah jk PROOF ' Jb nUlht 10M' Deuborn Motor8 Corporlloii ' " 1 1WV, f,,, .....,..,! r. T,.-- Millardites Mrs. Rachel Simpson Eve missed one of the greatest feminine pleasures. She had no chance to ask Adam whether he had loved anyone as much as she, before. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crum served a delicious dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark on their wedding anniversary. Friday Mrs. Thelma Clark and Mrs. Paul Crum of Orem spent the day in Provo visiting Kay Ait-kin- s, Roma Carlton and Rachel Simpson. Mrs. Effie Allen, Joann Gier, Mrs Frank and George Godfrey attend-ed a quilting at the Machinist Lodge. Those who were unable to quilt furnished a delicious lunch. The funeral of Ray Simpson was held Wednesday April 18, at the Berg Mortuary in Provo with Bp. Arthur D. Taylor taking charge. Burial was at the Provo City cemetery. A large crowd attended Out of town people were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Harrington of American Fork. Mrs. Merle Shelton and child ren of Salt' Lake. Mrs. Lena Cox of Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simp-son and family of Lynndyl. Mr. his sister, Bernice Franklin in Cal., was suffering from a stroke and was" in the hospital. Mrs. Blanche Home of Orem spent last Monday in Salt Lake and attended a party given by her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Erve Campbell of Provo went to Salt Lake and visit-ed with Mrs. William Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crum of Orem had Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crum and children of ' Midvale as dinner guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith vis-ited in Salt Lake with her brother last week end. He has been recent-ly married. and Mrs. Bill Page of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wenett and Mrs. Sadie Elmer of Spanish Fork. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Har-rington of American Fork spent the day visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Simpson. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Simp-son were pleasantly surprised when Mr. Simpson's sister's child-ren from Richfield spent the day, as it has been ten years since they have met. Mr. and Mrs. Grant-Johnso- spent! the day in Salt Lake Monday.. Mrs. William Sterling and Mrs. Ella Nagley of Salt Lake visited in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Campbell. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Irving Campbell spent the evening visit-ing visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Simpson. Mrs. Edna Haycock of Salt Lake is in the Price hospital where she will undergo an operation. Leslie was in Provo Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ivie and dau- -' ghter Donna of Springville were in Provo this week. Mr. Clark Simpson received word Mrs. Amanda Conk and gran-dchildren, Emerson and Lila spent the weekend at the Gonder home in Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gonder acco-mpanied them to Delta in time for school Monday, and remained to visit for a few days. |