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Show f Raise Roof for More Span 1 " - r ,. I . JT 5- ,- - lilt' t n- - 0 t "A. Prr It i),4 t i S a - .rz I " j: jhJ 1,, I J -! Better Homes and Gardens phot; Raising the roof or part of it anyway as an eftecuve way of increas ing the amount of living area in a house. The house shown hereh; an attic, but it was small and didn't have much headspace. Constru; tion of a large shed dormer made room for a large bedroom, a bat'; room, and a walk-i- n closet and other storage space. In building ft dormer, a hole was cut in the roof and the original roof deck it; raised to the new position. Because the asphalt shingl, on the original roof were in good condition, it wasn't necessary : reroof the whole dwelling. For an almost-fla- t roof such as the or. on the new dormer, selvage edge asphalt roll roofing gives watertight, double-coverag- e surface. It is intended for roofs with pitch as low as one inch to the foot and, like asphalt shingles, available in solid and blended colors. MILLARD COtlNTV CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Jan. 3, 1952 Mr. and Mrs. Reed Talbot visited at Beaver last week with Mr. and Mrs. Afton Fawcett. HQw'm I Doing, Dad? ' - I ' ; it A cr : it v ' . - 1 'f. C l ' '- "- This time last year, Charles Andrews, Jr., of Ojai, Cal., had barely survived a battle with bulbar polio. Now, his recovery has progressed to such an extent that he can show off in the pool for his father. He Is shown with his dad who has become a March of Dimes chairman and has written a book to help other parents of polio patients, entitled, "Nothing Else to Fear." Oasis Mri La Veda Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Gillen left for California Friday, to visit and see the Rose Parade New Year's day at Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brush, of Los Altos, Cal., are leaving Wednesday to return home after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brush. Last Thursday Howard and Er-m- a Roundy and Glenda Cropper went to Salt Lake City where Er-m- a attended the 1951 Girls' State Reunion banquet at the Newhouse Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Styler and family, of Bountiful, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Val Styler over New Year's. Also a guest at the Styler home for several days during the holidays was Mrs. Mell Stewart of Meadow. Mell a neph-ew of the Stylers is a barber in the navy and home on leave from his station in California. Miss Ruth Hansen, of Delta, and brother, Pfc. Kimball Hansen, home on furlough, were speakers in sac-rament meeting Sunday night. Their talks were very much enjoy-ed by those present. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ander-son left Friday for a trip to Calif-ornia, where they will visit and saw the Rose Parade. They expect to be gone ten days. Little Bruce and Colleen Ander-son are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peery, in Goshen, wh-ile their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Er-nest Anderson, are in California. Chatter Box Dear Suzy, Nineteen fifty two should go out like a lamb next year because it certainly did not come in resem-bling anything like that. Some Cal-ifornia rains got here by mistake and plastered the region here-abouts for several days during the end of last week and then came a mighty snow that lowered the boom in a decisive fashion. The rains were so heavy that the stockmen had to put water wings on their cattle to keep them from sinking out of sight in the corrals, and those who failed to put them on had to tow the ani-mals out with tractors. The snow was scheduled for some place in Montana but got down this way bringing not only a gob of the white stuff people sing about for Chirstmas, but also temperatures that were meant for either Montana or Siberia. I per-sonally don't think that even Montana would claim the lowered temperatures. Now each day starts off bright and brisk and stays that way re-gardless of how much the sun shines. A number of resolutions were made and as far as I know only two of them will be kept. The first one that will be kept will be one made by a local farmer, Bub Bassett. He has resolved to take a memory course so that he will remember, not only Mr. Addison Sims of Seattle, but also Mr. Ralph Bassett of Sutherland. It seems that the Bassett phone rang tne other day and as Beulah was busy Bud had to answer it. A masculine voice inquired if that was where Ralph Bassett lived. Bud was right prompt in his reply and told the man that he had the wrong number. Five days later it dawned on Bud that "Bud" was a nick name and his name legally was really Ralph. Now Bud is won-dering what the man wanted, but there is no reason for him to want to know, because there is no doubt that a guy who can't re-member his own name, wouldn't remember at this date what the man wanted. Another resolution was made by Fuzz Beckwith, and that was to have Doc Stains make him another set of store teeth that don't slither, out. The other morning Fuzz woke up with a lot of pain all over his back and wondered if Wanda had been beating him during the night, or if he was coming down with some strange malady. He felt his back and found some hard objects that proved to be a set of false teeth that somehow had gotten into bed with him. He tried to. whistle and found that he couldn't as his teeth were missing. Wanda says that his tooth-marke- d back is only the action of the Lord taking him in hand for overloading his fuses at the' Kenneth Boothe and Merna Truner Boothe wedding dance. It seems that the solo dance reserved for the new Mr. and Mrs. Boothe was suddenly invaded by Fuzz and Mrs. Orval Turner, who waltzed right along with the bridal couple. Fuzz thinks there may be something to that, and Mrs. Turner is not say-ing a word. The Reed Turner Spit and Ague club is in quite a serious dither and highly discomoded during this cold snap. It seems that the local loafers have made a practice of meeting around the Reed Turner furnace outlet and whiling away the time bragging about how much poundage their cattle are putting on these, days and arguing about anything that' takes their fancy. Now Reed has soaped the win-dows, locked the front dgor and is doing strange things on the in-side of the store while the club members stand out in front shiv-ering and wondering why Reed doesn't open up and let them get a little warm air out of the furn-ace, while they toss the hot air all about the store. Reed is making no statement about what is going on inside but it is thought that he is taking his turn in one of the chairs around the furnace instead of having to sit on the counter while club mem bers appropriate the comfortable chairs. When he opens up again we will know the answer. If this cold spell keeps up people who expect to go "below" when they leave this earth will have something pleasant to look for-ward to. Toots. -- Oak it- y- Mae H. Shipley HAPPY NEW YEAR to everyone. And especially the Chronicle staff and Toots. A annual rabbit hunt was New Year's Day. The west side shooting against the east side. No score was learned at this writing very likely they tied when counting ears. This hunt with' a picture show at night furnished the holi-day activities. New Year's Eve a dance was held in the hall. All there report-ing fun and good dancing. At the Sunday evening services visitors home for Xmas were the speakers. Pvt. Richard Finlinson, Pvt. Ralph Lovell, Robert Nielson and Merlene (Lovell) Schmutz. Musical numbers were organ solo by Miss Laurel Anderson and a piano and organ duet by Geniveve Anderson and Edith Finlinson.- - Cpl. Reece Finlinson, Pvt. Calvin Dutson Pvt. Richard Finlinson, Pvt. Ralph Lovell and Pfc. Devon Roper have returned to their bases after spending the holidays with par-ents friends and relatives. The Gold and Green Ball held Thursday evening was a very fine success. The theme of the evening was "Silver Bells". The decorating was done toy the Jr. and Junior Gleaners.. The floor show was a dance by eight young Oak City tappers and a dance by and Gleaner girls. Song, "Sil-ver Bells", by the Jr. Gleaners. A large crowd was in attendance. Friday evening .the Oak City re-creation hall wa crowded to cap-acity with friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Black. The solo waltz of the bride and bridegroom was nice. The bride lovely in her white satin wedding gown, finger-tip veil and orchid corsage. Mr. Lem Lovell , uncle of the bride was master of ceremonies. Many beautiful and useful presents were left in esteem of the popular young people. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Willis Lyman is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Finlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence East and daughter, Jolene from Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nielson and chil-dren from Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Olson from Brigham City were visitors noticed in Oak City during the holidays. SUTHERLAND BY GLORIA WALKER Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and sons visited in Phoenix with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith for a few days, and then went on to Calif-ornia to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones and son are visiting with her parents in Provo during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fowles visit-ed in Salt Lake City for Christ-mas. Larry Jones of Cedar City was a visitor at the home of Carmen Rose during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bohaunon of Portland, Ore., are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Brumley and family visited with his brother in Mesquite, Nevada over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. David Boshard and children were visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-lace Holman dring the past week. The Aaronic Priesthood had charge of the program for Sacra-ment meeting Sunday night. The following deacons spoke: Phillip Moody, Jay May, Lonnie Jackson, Gayle Skidmore Barry Roberts and ' Mike Warnick. Gordon Johnson and Marlin Steele gave a vocal duet. Robin Hales opened the meeting with prayer and Joe Brum ley closed the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Jon drove to Bunkerville, Nevada, Sunday to attend funeral servic of a friend. Miss LaVon Barney Is vacatic ing in California where she to: in the Rose Parade and Rose Be game. Mr. Oscar Soderquist retuir.: here Monday from Idaho Fa. where he was called by the dea of his brother, John. Bruce Abbott has returned hor and has received his discha:: from the Army. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Walker we honored with a house warming members of his family Thursi; night. A turkey supper was se: ed to the following: Mr. and K W. R. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ft rell Walker and girls. Mr. and V: Charles Williams and son of Ki' osh, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Walk and children, Mr. and Mrs. Melv Church and children, and Mr. ai Mrs. Gene Walker and son. Robert Jones, who is stations at Lowry Air Force Base at De: ver and his sister, Berniece, of G ifornia spent last week here vis: ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0 Jones. Mrs. Jones has been se: iously ill and Bob and Berniec came to be with her for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rollins t Ames, Iowa, are visiting here wit! Mr. and Mrs. Avon Barnev Leamington MABEL HARDER The Christmas holidays came with a flourish of activities. .The school children entertained the town with a well prepared and amusing program on the Thursday evening before Christmas. On Sat-urday evening the town was host to a turkey dinner for the entire population. The dinner was pre-pared by the ladies of the com-munity and served by a capable committee. After dinner dancing was held in the hall and Santa Claus sponsored by the Sunday School arrived with candy for the children. On Sunday a Christmas program in the morning was given by the Sunday School. After meet-ing Sunday evening the BeeHive and MIA Maids and Scouts went carolling throughout the town. The group were guests for chili after the singing prepared by Mrs. Eva Bradfield. On Christmas Eve, Mrs. Margar-et MeCann helped Santa Claus make a door to door call with Candy for all the children. Each child was also given a small pre-sent purchased by the Veterans. Mrs. Nellie Anderson has been staying with 'her daughter, Mrs. Wanda Johnson in Sutherland. She suffered a heart attack on Christ-mas Day and has been quite ill the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Wil-ey and children of Garfield drove down Sunday to spend some time with her. A. M. Harder left Friday, Dec. 21, for Memphis, Tenn., to spend the holidays with his daughter, Ranae and family. Evan Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nielson ,has been home on furlough from the air force. He is attending school at Lowry Field in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. John Prockko of Salt Lake City are the parents of a baby boy born December 29. Mrs. Prockko is a sister of Mrs. Kenneth Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weagle and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finlinson spent Christmas at the Joseph T. Finlin-son home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hanson of Fairview entertained the Bradfield family at Christmas dinner. Albert and Lillian attended the Veteran's Dance here on Dec. 28. Word received from the Leam-ington boys in the 145th Field Ar-tillery indicates they have moved to the Front. They have their heavy equipment with them and have been shelling the enemy. jM&aairy Clearance S White (Swells Sale Ladies Suits Ladies Sweaters Children's Coats 1-- 3 Discount one group 25 Discount 1-- 2 PRICE ---- --- Ladies Coats one group 25 Discount Ladies Skirts Ladies Dresses -- -- REDUCED TO SELL , PRICE SALE $2.98 and 3.98 ea- - SALE OF MENS CATF of ladies Dress Oxfords sale of ladies clearance price Dress Shoes Nylon Anklets $6.95 SALE 49c pr. clearance price --- ---- $3.00 pr. ---- --- MEN'S COTTON MEN'S Flannel Shirts sale prices on Nylon Socks 20 Discount Men's Sweaters SALE 49c ments 25 Discount ---- --- Wool Shirts ---- --- one group sale price one group Men's Suits $5.00 each Men's Suits 20 Discount ---- --- 12 PRICE ---- ---I 1 GROUP OF MEN'S - BOYS' & MEN'S bport Shirts one group Winter Coats $1.98 each Meng Top Coatg on sale j SHEETS 1- -3 Discount 25 Discount American Home - 81x108 SHEETS Towel Sale $2.79 each foxcroft - si x 99 19c- - 39c-- 49c-- 69c SheetBlankets $2.49 pr. each SALE $2.49 ea. $2.98 each $L99 each Sale of Dishes Special Sale of Glass ware Roseville Pottery Dinner Wear 1- -4 to 1- -2 1- -2 PRICE Dish Sets Discount ( D E LTfl'S "VjiEPflRTmEnT store Jr " ' CCh S A n ONJiEAVY WINTER GOODS Ladies Winter Coats 1- -3 DISCOUNT Ladies mne7Kim DRESSES 1- -3 DISCOUNT 1- -3 DISCOUNT Men's 5 BoysT Heavy Winter JTS 20 DISCOUNT Mefi'sWfkrrsT 20 DISCOUNT BUY NOW"aFHESE" REDUCED PRICES r LIVESTOCK AUCTION I SALT LAKE UNION STOCKYARDS I Every Friday at one o'clock In the heart of the buying and selling area where I the demand meets the supply. We have for you the I most modern facilities in the Intermountain West. 1 I SALT LAKE LIVESTOCK AUCTION CO. I I Auction every Friday at 1 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Keith R. Henrie left Wednesday morning to return to their home in Panguitch after a visit of two weeks in Oak City with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Christensen. |