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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICA Delta, Utah, Thurs., Mar. 22, ijjj Compact, Comfortable Too 7 , '-- ; SSSwwaiaK-.- -' v'aiw... --jfeiy f Designed for comforta-ble, gracious living, this compact house may be built with or without a basement. It is Plan No. 202 of Walter T. Anicka, architect, of 617 Forest Avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich. This home with attached garage con-tains 1,120 square feet of floor space, a useful fig- ure in computing local building costs. Sturdy hardwood ply-wood paneling of the re-ception hall and fireplace wall of the living room are typical of the sound construction specified. The handsomely-graine- d hardwood face veneer of .the panels creates a feel. " f pooc PteimoH living n V'JXO 0 2 BCD DAI 8(7 ing of frame or masonry construction. warmth and friendliness, and of-fers the further advantage of maintenance. easy meFnlet xibility of furniture arrange- is provided in the com-bined living and dining area. A built-i- n bench and table also is a feature of the complete kitchen. Adjoining the kitchen is a ser-vice room containing full laun-dry equipment and heater, or a stairway to the basement. The bedrooms also have generous closets, fitted with sliding doors of hardwood ply-wood. The exterinr mav ha oitkoi The architect suggests a colorful, fire resistant asphalt shingle roof which will harmonize with any material selected. The roof also serves as the color key for the entire house. The recessed en-trance porch, sheltered by the overhanging roof which extends over the front of the garage, gives the house a low, ranch-typ- e ap-pearance, difficult to attain in a small house. (Detailed building plans for this house are available from Walter T. Anicka, 617 Forest Avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich. Refer to Plan Na 9A3. 4 bazaar and pro-gram. with a banquet, Seventy people were served Bishop Earl Great-- , at the banquet. house was master o ceremonies. The program was a minstrel show and followed the supper. An time was had by all. Mrs. Luielle John-son, Margie Greathouse, Mary Smith, Ruth Bowers, and Nona-Wil-kL- Hilda Thompson wore in charge of the ban-quet. Miss Both Perry of Mapleton vis-ited over the weekend wilh her sister, Mrs. Phyllis Nelson and family. 40 YEARS AGO . . . From the Files . . . , The Chronicle of forty years ago, March 23, 1911, was a SPECIAL EDITION, with articles about the county communities and pictures. It was intended as a "booster ed-ition", and Editor Norman B. Dres-ser printed 5000 copies. Of these, he writes, 1000 copies were distributed in Los Angeles on Utah Day, Monday, March 27. Various land companies and the railroads took several thousand copies for distribution, as did the Manufacturers' Association and Commercial Club of Salt Lake City. The price was $5.00 per hundred. EDITOR MAIMS HAND Is is especially interesting to look over that old paper, which is browned and coming apart in the folds. That week it is reported -- "Editor Dressor met with a most unfortunate accident on last Thurs day (March 16.) While working in the office on a job press his right hand was caught in the press in such a manner as to cut off all four fingers of the right hand, leaving only the thumb. The edi-tor was only at the hospital over petitioning the postoffice depart ment at Washington to change the name to Delta, and the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Rail-road is also changing the name of its present station, Aiken to Delta" Meadow and Konosh sketches and pictures are on the following page, then a long write-u- p about the Millard Stake Academy, which opened Sept. 13, 1910. Mr. Dresser has a poem, "My Millard County Farm." Deseret, Leamington, Scipio, Hinckley, Ortsis, Burtner, Oak City, Lynndyl, Holden, Fillmore, Abra-ham, Clear Lake and Snake Val-ley are all represented in the issue and theer are pictures from most of these communities. HAY SOARS In the Snake Valley News there is an item that says "The price of hay is soaring, $18 and $20 a ton. It was sold for $7, $10 and $12 all winter. ARE WED From the Meadow news "Last Thursday evening, Mrs. Miles Gree-ner of Hinckley and Miss Lillus A. Adams of this place were united in matrimony at the home of Mr. George A. Bennett, where a num-ber of invited guests were assem-hlp- ri to nnrtipinalp in thp pve.n- - SPECIAL P. T. A. MEETING Everyone is invited to attend a special P. T. A. meeting to be held March 26 at the Lynndyl school house. Trooper M. W. Grant ov the state highway patrol will be the speaker and he will discuss juv-enile safety and also have films to show. We are desirous of hav-ing a good attendance at this meeting. Lynndyl P. T. A. Wilbur Franklin, former Deltan now living in Denver, visited in Delta Saturday. Mr. Franklin was employed at the Delmart when he lived here. nignt ana nas since Deen lUKeji to his home, and as we go to press he is feeling first-clas- s, and will be around in a few days." TELL OF RESOURCES On the front page are articles entitled Politics and Polygamy, Conditions in Utah as They Look to the Editor of the Chronicle; Millard County Finances; Resour-ces of Millard, a map of Millard County, and ,JJelta Land & Water Co., What This New Company Has to Offer the Settler. In the last named article it sta-tes "Hereafter Delta will be the ruling name in this locality, as the townspeople of Burtner are now ing's enjoyment and partake of a bounteous repast. Bishop John A. Beckstrand performed the cere-mony." In the article about RECORD CROP In the article about Rodney B. Ashby, at Leamington, it says -- "Last year besides yielding 158 tons of hay, part of Mr. Ashby's farm of lucern went to seed in spite of his efforts to raise only the heaviest hay possible, and pro-duced what has been called and thought to be a record seed crop, amounting to 140 bushels from eight acres, or seventeen and one Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sheriff, r. and Mrs. Harry Wilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Ivie of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott of Eureka, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wellington of Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Ian McKellar of Magna, Mr. and Mrs. Euray Smith and Mrs. Joe Easterbrook of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Don Larsen of Scipio. A telegram received by the J. A. Banks told of a new grand-daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. ' Chubbie Miller in Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jacobs and little son are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Overson. Mrs. Myrtle Mills spent two days in Salt Lake City with her daugh-ter, Mrs. Cherie Dutson and Miss Molly Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hogan had as their weeeknd guests Al-fred Bray of American Fork, and Marvin Witt of Nephi. Friends they knew while living in Eureka. Dr. Oborne was a Sunday guest of Bishop and Mrs. Earl Great-hous- e. Monday evening the Relief So-ciety celebrated their annual day half bushels to the acre." ARE CHAMPIONS Oak City has the picture of the champion athletes who won the track meet held in Holden in 1910. On the back row are Soren J. Rawlinson, coach; Will-ar- d Christensen, Le Roy Walker, Lorenzo Christensen, of the Oak City senior basketball team and George E. Finlinson, president, YM MIA, chairman of stake athletic committe and manager Oak City athletics. On the second row are Winslow Walker, Joseph H. Maddock, coach, U. of U.; John Lundahl, Oak City basketball team, and winner in half-mil- e run; Stanley Lovell, win-ner in hammer throw. On the front row are Clarence Nielson, Oak City basketball team; Ray Finlinson, Fred S. Lyman, win-ner in pole vault; Charles G. Rop-er, winner in one-mil- e run. Tally Tab Club Is Jiitertaiiietl Virginia Anderson entertains the Tally Tab Club at her h,,,,,! Wednesday evening. Lunch was served to guest, Don na Sagers, and club members, Vil da Perkins, Helen Fowles, Zada Shields, La Priel Justeson, Vera Giles, Venese Taylor, Grace Fow. les, and the hostess, Virginia An-derson. Pinochle was played and high score was held by Venese Taylor second high by Zada Shields "anci low by La Priel Justeson. LYNJSDYL BY MARY TOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Banks and four sons of Gallup, New Mexico, were here for three days' visit with Wayne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Banks. Frank Johnson drove up 'from Hurieane and spent several days at the home of his son, Lile John-son. He is leaving this week to make his home in San Bernardino, California, where he and another son will operate a saw mill. Leamington ward presented their MIA play here Wednesday eve-ning. A good crowd was out. and enjoyed it very much. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson are happy grandparents now. They vis ited at the Fillmore hospital with the new mother, Mrs. Lloyd Christ-ense- n and little daughter Thurs-day. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Schwab 'of Lund, Nevada are here for their Easter vacation. They are visiting Jeanette's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson. Monday they visit-ed Mrs. Christensen in Holden who returned from the hospital that day. A number of basketball fans journeyed ot Salt Lake City to see the games. Among them were Bp. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Whatcott. Mrs. Alpha Nielson, Ivy J. Nielson and a large group of students. Kent Nielson drove home from Logan for several days, going back Sunday to start the spring quar-ter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCardell were Provo visitors Thursday. They drove a new Buick home. Our community was saddened by the accidental death of William Coleman. Here for the funeral Sat-urday were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Allen, Mr. and Mrs. George God-frey, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ivie, Mrs. Lois Hogan, and infant sun from Las Vegas, Nev., arrived in Delta Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Miller. Bob Wallace, past commander of Legion Post 117, goes to Salt Lake City this week, where he is e-nrolled at the U. of U. His mother, Mrs. Waiora Wallace, who is visi-ting her daughters in Salt Lake, 1 was home for the week end. W. R. WHITE CONCRETE PIPE 1 Forms a Highly Efficient and Economical Method of Transporting Water for Irr-igation. It prevents high seepage or evaporation losses. It provides close control of water distribution. It saves time-an- d labor. It permits productive use of all your land. It aids in insect and weed control. It simplifies irrigation of your hilly lanvS. It requires little if any maintenance. 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