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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs.. June 28, 1951 Mr. Carl E. Stoneking, son of Walter E. Stoneking, of Abraham, has enlised in the U. S.' Air Force, and will leave for Lackland, AFB, San Antonio, in a day or so. Wingovers "ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT FROM THE DELTA AIRPOHT" DICK MOHRISON PILOT'S SEMINAR SLATED ... N. E. Ward, flight service chief for the CAA at Delta, announces that he has completed arrange-ments for a pilot's forum, or sem-inar, to be held in the .high school auditorium at Richfield, next Mon-- 1 Jay evening, July 2, from 8 to 10:30 p. m. The meeting will be open to all; pilots, mechanics, flying enthusiasts and the general pub-lic,, including you, good reader, if you'd like to attend. The purpose is to acquaint all who are inter-ested with the many services of-fered by the CAA, and to show how to make the best use of them. Mr. Ward says that many flyers do not avail themselves of these services simply because they do not know of them; others because they are not familiar with the methods and proceduures. Talks will be given by CAA exe-cutives L. John Forsey, H. C. How-ard, and Mr. Martin, on the sub-jects o'f Aviation Safety, Air Route Traffic Control, and Airport Traffic Control. The method of carrying on air- - plane to ground radio communic-ation will be demonstrated by sim-ulated two-wa- y radio talks over a public address system which will be set up in the auditorium. ,This will give students a demonstration of CAA radio services in action. TAKE OFFS AND LANDINGS . . . John Nutsch flew to Jerome, Ida., June 20. He was called there by the illness of his brother, Raymond Art Rose and Grant Workman flew to the National Guard en-campment at Camp Williams last week. Ralph Woodhouse, of Spanish Fork set his Bellanca down here Sun-- , day- Bob Nichols received word Sun-day that he passed his exam in meteorology. He took the exam on June 19. This puts him one step closer to his Commercial. Don Bothwell left for his home town of Fulda, Minn. June 19, where he and Miss Dorothy Mirn-aowsk- i, of Fulda, are to be mar-ried. The couple expect to return to Delta about July 1, to make their home here. OFF LIMITS .... Airplane pilots have to be very alert these days, to avoid all of the numerous restricted areas.With the atomic bomb test grounds, guided missile ranges, and radar screened areas, there are gettting to be more and more places where you can't fly. The air isn't free as it once was. One small spot recently "roped off", which .is unusual in that it has nothing to do with war or national defense, is the Holly-wood Bowl. Mr. J. S. Marriott, of the CAA, has issued a directive asking flyers to refrain from fly-ing over the Bowl during concerts. He points out that the Bowl is in a natural setting selected for its fine acoustics, but that due to its proximity to a natural flying lane, the Cahuenga Pass, many planes have been flying over it and cau-sing "interference with some of the finest concerts available to music loving people.' The acous-tical effect of airplane engines is not wanted. The directive gives the location of the Bowl as Hi miles north of Hollywood Blvd. and V's mile west of Cahuenga Freeway. To help pilots identify it, the spot will be plainly marked during concert hrs. with two stationary red search-light beams crossed directly over it. The concert season is from July 11 to Sept. 16 and the critical hours are 8 to 11 p. m. Reading Mr. Marriott's directive concerning the Hollywood Bowl, I recalled another difficulty which was encountered by the civic group that sponsored the Bowl, during it's early history. It was conceived by a group of Holly-wood people as a place where music and other public events could be staged in a beautiful natural amphitheatre in the hills. When tall buildings were projected which threatened to spoil the nat-ural skyline, the Committee suc-ceeded in getting a zoning ordin-ance passed which saved the sky-line. They have succeeded, so far, in preserving the natural beauty of the setting, as well as in pro- - tecting it from the noise o'f pas-sing planes. f!?j Design f niaerammatic showing living room designed by Norman Cherner for one of six new houses at Ramapo, N. Y. Wall panels and cabinets faced with richly figured hardwood veneer are indicated Modern furniture in birch or maple veneer, also designed by Mr. Cherner, will blend with the woodwork. Plywood flush doors are a feature. Six country homes are taking shape in scenic Rockland county opposite a Palisades Interstate Park area at Ramapo, v v snon to be occupied by a erouo of vounu families mutual friends who decided they' were tired of "cliff dweller" life in New York and wanted to build , new community in which they would spend their lives together, away from the city's hustle and bustle. . Plans for the six houses were drawn by Norman Cherner, young New York designer, in association with Edwin Kramer, architect. All of the houses were designed from one basic plan, with minor variat-ions to suit the tastes of each Mr. Cherner, an industrial de-signer and instructor of Fine and Industrial Arts at Columbia Uni-versity, also has designed furnit-ure for the new homes. The au-thor of a forthcoming book, "Maki-ng Your House a Home," he be-lieves that to achieve complete harmony in a home, the house inside and out and the furniture should be planned together. Specifications for the m homes of modern architect-ural design call for extensive hardwood plywood construction, even to some exterior paneling, because plywood provides dimens-ional stability a term which means it has maximum strength in all directions and does not warp, buckle or split. The interiors were designed in-dividually for each house by Mr. " " S - i Cherner. Living room wall panels ' faced with warm, richly figured hardwood veneers will help to create the atmosphere of friendly hospitality and gracious country living. Flush doors of plywood, easily maintained and in with the architectural keeping design, are to be used exclusively. Mr. Cherner's modern furni-ture in either birch or maple veneer will harmonize with the woodwork. Light woods have been selected, the designer explained, to create a feeling of spacious- ness. For the same reason, chairs, tables and benches have legs of wrought iron. Constructed as a group on the same basic plan, the houses will cost about $8,500 each with the owners doing some of their own interior carpentry and landscap-ing. Individuality is obtained through color, treatment, interior arrangement, orientation and an appropiate adaptation of trellises. The five-roo- m houses contain-ing kitchen, living room, dining foyer and the two bedrooms will provide approximately 860 square feet of living area, exclusive of a breezeway and car port. Halls take up a minimum of space. Pro-vision is made for expansion to meet the needs of growing fam-ilies. Visitors at the home of Walter E. Stoneking and family of Ab-raham, were Mr. Stoneking's mo-ther, Nettie L. Stoneking of San Bernardino, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs Ralph L. Stoneking of TOD Park. On their return trip to TOD Park they left to visit in Roosevelt, where Mrs. Stoneking will remain for the summer at the home of her daughters, Mrs. Hugh Murray and Mrs. James L. Collingham. Mr. and Mrs. Gain L. Moody and daughter Garnee left for California Sunday on a short trip. Mr. Moo-dy has shipped some of his large equipment there to fill a contract on some construction work. William Miller and daughter, Margaret, from Provo, spent the ' week end in Delta. While here Bill helped with the wiring on the new home his brother, Ed Miller is building. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor, of Ab- - raham, were in Salt Lake City Tuesday for the graduation exer- -' cises of their daughter, Miss Bar-bara Taylor, from nurses' train-ing at the Holy Cross hospital. Help Prevent Forest Fires The danger o'f fire in the low Juniper - cheatgrass areas is now serious. Most of the early maturi-ng cheatgrass in the low country is now dry; a carelessly thrown cigarette, pipe-he- or match could start a disastrous fire. Where you may go or whatever pleasures you seek, enjoy yourself, but remem-ber you may want to come back. Let's keep Utah green, only you can prevent forest fires. If a fire is seen, report it at once to the sheriff, local forest ranger or Per Diem Fireguard. Mrs. Winnie Wager and three daughters, from Salt Lake City, vis ited at the home of her brother, Vard Tucker, last week. Their mo-ther, Mrs. Carrie Tucker, who has been visiting here, returned to Salt Lake City with them. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jensen, from California, visited in Delta during the past week with Mr. Jensen's nephew, Charles M. Jensen, and family. Staff Sergeant Grant Lynn Twit-chel- l, USAF, is spending a leave in Delta, visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Steele, and father, Leland Twitchell, and fam-ily. Lynn has been stationed this past year in Puerto Rico, and after ' his leave will go to Mountain Home, Idaho, AF Base. Mrs. Helen Granger, and two children, from Salt Lake City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fullmer. Since 1776 Americans have fought and died to will be upheld as we present a solid front, hold their liberty. Such names as Bunker Hill, America will remain strong. Vital material will New Orleans, Gettysburg, Chateau-Thierr- y, Pearl roll forth in ever-increasi- amounts to help assure Harbor and Iwo Jima are symbolic of our country's victory for our fighting men. Factories, mines, farms sacrifices for freedom and justice. Always in time all America will work overtime as in past emer of crisis, Americans have forgotten their differences gencies to preserve the American way of life, to exert a unified effort to defeat a common enemy. To this end Utah Copper Division is dedicated. Today America stands in jeopardy. Again As in World Wars I and II, we will help supply the j the cherished ideals of freedom and equality copper so vitally needed in our present emergency. 1776-195- 1 -T- HE SPIRIT IS THE SAME f . ri?n -- 17 VsfC tfasEBBfet- - c s A v ft. .. faFA Lfv'v f 'L x 'r- -? ( 1 sni eo?PBB Division K E N fJ F " " F 7 COPPER CORPORATION V ; A Goo-- . . . Ii b : . 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