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Show . MILlARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Cozy, Easy to Maintain Delta, Utah, Thurs., Jan. 4, 1951 ay .', v.'.v.v T.vjWMK''.v'.-- .':'"o::':::':v:':o:':'::?7A::vov.v. '.v.v. f - - , H !, -- ? tf 1 Hardwood veneer furnishings and wall paneling in blond oak lend warmth and beauty to this cozy living room, as shown in American Builder magazine. The matching furnishings and woodwork were constructed by Edward A. Precour, Oshkosh, Wis., builder who uses hardwood plywood and face veneers exclusively in all types of furniture, fixtures and paneling made in his woodworking shop. Wood Veiieer Lends Beauty To Modern Stores, Offices The streamlined beauty and efficiency of the modern store and office reflect both the genius of the wood fixture industry and improved methods of hardwood plywood fabrication. Without the wide diversity of woods and their availability in large plywood panels, points out a U. S. Department of Com-merce report, it would be impos-sible to produce many of the fix-tures which make today's stores and other business places so at-tractive. Paralleling advances in the manufacture of handsomely-figure- d hardwood veneer furniture and wall paneling for the home, the development of new furnish-ings for the store and office has resulted in large-scal- e moderniza-tion among the nation's business establishments. "The heavy, baroque style of a past generation has given way to streamlining," the Department of Commerce says with reference to store modernization. "The flexibil-ity of design which the hardwood plywood panel offers makes the transition not only possible but easy. Plywood has a definite place in every step. Wall cases, count-ers, floor tables, fitting rooms, lounges and restaurant and cafe-teria tables made of hardwood plywood are better looking and far more durable than their mas-sive predecessors." Hardwood plywood plays an important role both in new work and in modernization and remod-eling. The application of curved panels to store-fixtu- re work pro-duces greater stability, beauty and space economy. Plywood's strength in all direc-tions, together with its unusual ability to hold fastenings, make it possible to build fixtures in sec-tions which can be assembled or taken down with minimum effort. Store layouts can be changed or displays rearranged at little cost. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Underhill left Monday for Modena for a short visit. While there they will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Dryden. We wish to correct the mistake made i.n last week's issue of the Chronicle. The number of member-ship certificates read in meeting being twenty-fou- r instead of twenty-fou- r as stated. Joseph Sampson and wife, of Wayne County, also his brother, George, are spending the holidays with their parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sampson. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bishop stop-ped in Burtner on their way home from Coalville where they spent Christmas with Mrs. Bishop's par-ents. . Fillmore . The coldest night thus far this winter was Sunday - New Year's night - Four below zero. She was a hummer. Lynndyl Mr. T. O. Mead has installed a new cash register ,ithe best the National people make, costing in the neighborhood of six hundred dollars; also a pair of counter sca-les that catch the eyes of every-one coming into the store. When the finishing touches are applied to this store it Will be the hand-somest and most estab lishment in this part of the coun-try. Booze got the best of a strang-er the other night while waiting for his train. While.it had him down, someone helped them selves to the contents' of his pocket, while someone else borrowed his suit case which was located In Caliente through the efforts of N. M. Miller, our always wide-awa- deputy -- sheriff, in the possession of a Mex-ican. Much to the displeasure of everyone, the thief was let loose unpunished. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stoneking and children, who are now living in TOD Park, where Mr. Stoneking is employed, were Delta visitors over the holidays. , Samuel Maurer and Evan Stro-bel- t, of Logan, nephews o'f Mrs. Wm. S. Bassett, were visitors dur-ing the holiday week at the Bas-sett home. 40 YEARS AGO . . . From the Files JAN. 5, 1911 Oak City Saturday was a busy day. There was some excitement going on all day. At 10 o'clock the East side of town played the West side a game of basketball for an oyster supper. There was a large crowd present and the game was hardly contested on both sides. The West won by a score of 39 to 32. LeRoy Walker was the star for the West, making 19 points. Albert Christ-ense- n for the East made a couple of good throws. The line-u- p was as follows: West: LeRoy Walker, LF; Jos. Christesen, RF; John Laun dahl, C; Winston Walker, L G; Ray Finlinson, RG; East: John Dut son, LF; Clinton Dutson, RF; Wil-lar- d Christensen, C; Albert Christ- - ensen, LG; Lorenzo Christensen as RG. Burtner George Day and sisters spent part o the holidays in Fillmore. Tuesday a dance was given by Chas. Sampson, the late bride -- groom. The stork paid a Christmas visit to the home of Ezra Bunker and left a fine boy. One of our enterprising citizens, Mr. Cass Lewis, has started in the livery business. Watch for his ad next week. To all of my friends: I want to take this opportun-ity to say hello to all oi my irienns in the city of Delia through the town paper. I have enjoyed read-ing it although by the time I get it, it was always late. I am proud to have been raised in the town of Delta, and very glad to call that city my home. At this time of year I would like to spread the holiday cheer that I have found in this part of the world, and I am sure that it is the same over the whole world. Please spread this message fur-ther. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all from the land of Sweden, and the hearts oY these people. May the Lord bless you all is my prayer. With all best wishes I remain, Humbly and Sincerely, Your brother, Elder Donald J. Pratt. Elder Pratt has been made secre tary of the Swedish mission re-cently, chosen from 165 elders ac-cording to word received this week by his parents., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields re-turned to their home in Sugarville last Wednesday after a two month visit in Idaho with their children: Mrs. Eileen Harris, Mrs. Verlyn Gifford and Tracy Shields and fam ilies, at Jerome. A family reunion was held on Christmas day, with nineteen present, all the children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lambert were in Delta Thursday for a short stop-over on their way from Nebraska to Long Beach, Cal., where they will stay through the winter. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION FINAL PROOF Form "F" I, Lucretia Teeples of Delta, Utah, who made entry No. 681, under provisions of hCapter 2, Title 75, Compiled Laws of Utah 1907, as amended, commonly known as the "Carey Act", which embraces the SW&NEM. and NWVi Section 33, and EV4NWA Section 34, Town ship 17 south, Range 6 west do hereby give notice of my intent-ion to make final proof to estab-lish my claim to the land above described, and that I expect to prove that I have settled upon, reclaimed and cultivated said land as required by the laws and the rules and regulations relative thereto before C. D. McNeely, who is the authorized representative of the State Land Board of the State of Utah, at Delta, Utah, on Feb-ruary 3, 1951, by wo of the fol-lowing witnesses: Lucretia Teeples, Entryman L. S. Teeples of Delta, Utah. Fredrick Baker of Delta, Utah. Fred Haumann oi! Delta, Utah. First publication, Jan. 4, 1951. Final publication, Feb. 1, 1951. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riding from Salt Lake City were Delta visitors during the past week with their daughters, Mrs. Rayda Knight and Mrs. Nell Calilster and families. They celebrated their forty-fift- h wedding anniversary on Christmas day and the occasion was also the birthday of Tommy Callister, itheir grandson. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION FINAL PROOF Form "F" I, Ned Teeples of Delta, Utah, who made entry No. 684, under provisions of Chapter 2, Title 75, Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as amended, commonly known as the "Carey Act", which embraces the SWVi of Section 35, Township 17 So., of Range 6 W., do hereby give notice of my intention to make final proof to establish my claim to the land above described, and that I expect to prove that I have settled upon, reelaimed and culti-vated said lands as required by the laws and the rules and regula-tions relative thereto before C. D. McNeely, who Is the authorized representative of the State Land Board of the State of Utah at Del-ta, Utah, on February 3, 1951, by two of the following witnesses: Ned Teeples, Entryman L. S. Teeples of Delta, Utah. Fredrick Baker of Delta, Utah. Fred Haumann o'C Delta, Utah. First publication, Jan. 4, 1951. Final publication, Feb. 1, 1951. Pvt. Kathryn L. Pace, WAF, who was a Christmas visitor in Delta, left Thursday to return to Lack-land AF Base, San Antonio, Texas. She accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pace, to Las Vegas, Nev., and took a plane from there Friday for the return trip. Mrs. Margaret Callister, of Heber visited during the holidays in Del-ta. Planned for Comer Lot I sifW M 14 11 i-i- fl JL I - - r-- -- t 1 I- - r ro DR 1 fj BR BR 1 1 I .MllWim Ida G Vwx2o-.o- bL I -C'8J 1aJ b.r. p r Floor Plan 65'-6- " Containing six rooms with an attached garage, this house is well-adapt-to a corner lot site. The plan features excellent circulation with all rooms accessible from the ' entrance hall. It has been ' - - Plan No. 205 by Amer-i:gazin- e, 30 Church .ns, such as the rage, face the street . the living room and uni. ' room toward the rear. Storage area is provided in the attic, and a full basement con-tains space for all utilities and recreation. Separating the living room and dining space is a free-standi-bookcase and china cabinet four feet high. If desired, this unit can be placed against the wall, making one large "L" shaped area of the two rooms. Overall dimensions of the house are 56 feet six inches by 40 feet six inches, including the garage. The roof of nt asphalt shingles is the key to a pleasing color scheme, in a blend harmon-izing with the white clapboard siding and with fixed blinds on each side of the windows in a suit-able accent color. (Detailed building plans for this house are available from American Builder, 30 Church St., New York 7, N. Y. Refer to Plan No. 205.) FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE make these Advance-Desig- n Trades mmmm mwi new 1951 Chevrolet trucks tell their own THESE . . . with features that add up to long, Great Features Everywhere You Loolc satisfying, money-savin- g service on the job. 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Illi; s&!il! service your heater once a year. vSMiMiirMSMMiMSM fMMMA H yn have a pressure-typ- e ipPiETSSlSlltaSS'i burner, try clean-burnin- non- - waste Standard Furnace Oil pliiliiiSy:f meets highest specifications. Enjoy dependable oil heat com- - liSiVlSWSiS fort with either of tnese fina liSliililif ilpSllISi Standard Heating Oils. Just v "WM callus! rSs He cleans the strainer as --shown in the diagram the ! jMgfliirS r vlllClTllWlM I Metering Valve stem, too. ' 4 Hi' Hl'l Washes them in kerosene. '. jv TiyWsT' Then he scrapes the burner '. ff - l pot to remove all hard carbon. ' . Kcg. u.s. j p"-o- Flange at top of the pot is in- - '. nSJ' spected for air leaks which are A Standard Oil Company sealed with furnace cement. . of California Product Distributed by Scott Chesley Phone 143 hm BimS'iSSJB'iSi iii |