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Show i; MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE j: Delta, Utah, Thurs.. May 8, 1952 Unusual Plan Makes Small House Different . . tool DIN R LIVtNO It TERRACE first FLOOR PLAN Several design a innovations, of kind usually found only in ex-pensive houses, make this plan appeal to the prospective home- owner who wants something dif-ferent from the ordinary box-like small dwelling. It is Plan No. 204 of Architect Walter T Anicka, 617 Forest, Ann Arbor, Mich. An oddly angled hallway wall opens up the combined living room-dinin- g area, creating a spaciousness rare in a house of this size. Because it is bound to attract attention, this unconventional wall would be an ideal place to use hardwood veneer wall panel-ing that displays attractive natu-ral wood grain figuring. As an accent note to room decoration, this would supply a warm, luxurious look to the living area. Hardwood veneer sliding doors for the bedroom closets would create the same effect in those rooms. The exterior is "modern" but not bizarrely "modernistic." For an economical roof, the architect specifies asphalt shingles and recommends that the owner make his personal choice of a solid or blended roof color as the key to exterior color styl-ing. Any of a variety of siding materials then could be selected to harmonize with the roof. Wide cornice overhangs give a pleasant low appearance. Width of the house is 38 feet. First floor area is 850 square feet, a figure useful in estimating construction cost. (Detailed building plans are available from Walter T. Anicka, 617 Forest, Ann Arbor, Mich. Re-fer to Plan No. 204.) Mr. and Mrs. Virl J. Kirnber and two daughters from Kearns and Sgt. Lynn Twitchell from Hill fid. were week end Delta visitors with their grandmother, Mrs. Zephyr Steele. On Saturday night a fam-ily party and potluck supper was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Twitchell, to celebrate Mrs. Twitchellr.' birthday. Guests inclu-ded the visitors and Mrs. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Twitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Twitchell. e? ! Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fullmer were in Cedar City Thursday evening for the wedding reception of their son j Elden, and bride, the former Vir- - ginia Esplin. They were accompan ied by their son, Bud, and daugh-- !' Mrs. D'Ray Fullmer, of Springville. Other DeHans at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Gor- - don Twitchell. DERBY TRY-OUT- S seof fm.YW e aw, ocb XJI I STV 'ia M CT THAT N J P NOATH "'L.. fty? V- - 5w;--ft It ' " "CX1 DEARBORN fra . Can be attached to the Ford Tractor In a r'T(3- matter of minutes, detached even faster. "'is You can switch to cultivating or any other . Job, and back again to mowing in a hurry. It tJIGl'ijliilLlHT! an cu' up acres a ay makes sharp, f f'1"MAljj clean turns, backs into corners. Improved, straighter drive reduces vibration to a mini-mum for smoother performance, longer life. Cutter ' bar is lifted and lowered by Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control. An automatic release permits cutter bar to swing to rear when it hits an obstruction. Cutter bar can be tilted to four positions. SsWffSjv t Tapered roller bearings in Pitman Drive, ff tfjZSn ft. or 7 ft cutter bar. If you want a reoJ 0' mower, see this new Dearborn Rear .. Attached Mower before you buy! 11 J'M Xm PETERSON-FOR- D SALES . PHONE 300 Delia. Utah Buy on? fiBAAf I Copyright I960, Dearborn Motora OcHTWratloa NP160 Slightly Deafened? I I A'ce Earmold Is e scientific discovery designed I f 'i3iW tor thc oarfiallv deot who ar not nard ot X X -- ?".' jS" "'ea'ing enough to require a hearing aid T j" It fiti nugy ona comfortably In the eaf and T Cof.n. P.ndln w, T n(J, bg fQ oMenfjop This li All is called to it. t I You Weo FREE PREMIER DEMONSTRATION Delta, Utah - Hotel Southern - Mon., May 12 I 1 I x 2:30 to 7:30 p.m. If unable to attend, please phone hotel for a free home appointment. T Demonstration to be conducted by Clyde Gragerson. 4 TOP PRICES FOR HIDES PELTS BATTERIES RADIATORS LET US BID ON YOUR WOOL-NO- W BUYING LARGE AND SMALL LOTS t OF WOOL Call 2971 or drop in and TALK IT OVEI WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF CAR PARTS-GLA- SS TIRES TUBES WHEELS FOR CARS AND TRUCKS DELTA HIDE & SALVAGE Li'lILjLjmi Woyfarw Sudan JUST A MW DOLLARS MORI THAN THE CARS i.n-r-- i tjjs s new SnOW DOWNway of comparing cars lets you see exactly what you get for your money ! j&JJs"-- Anyone can claim "more for the money." But Dodge CV5?Jb ( R,sv, backs it up . . . all the way! Dodge gives you the plain, feJriiE4';vrl - - unvarnished facts . . . inyites your comparison the "Show i; Down" way with cars costing hundreds of dollars more. Wilt no punches... deals in facts You see for yourself exactly how much more roomy com- - fives you proof... not 'sell' I fort Dodge gives you. You get proof of Dodge smoother Whn you compar cart th. "Show Down" greater safetv day-i- n and day-o- economy woy, you g.t th plain truth about car value. 11181 'aves vou money n upkeep and repairs. Don't buy any car until you itop In for your ' Come in today for your free "Show Down" booklet fr "Show Down" booklet. It'i an eye- - and a demonstration drive in the big, new '52 Dodge. epenor and a mony.avrl Come In today. specification! and equipment subject to change without notice. e4C, ttqwidaMe 52 IDdDBCKIE ; MAKE SAFI DRIVING A HABIT. CHECK YOUR CAR ... CHECK ACCIDENTSI f PETERSON MOTOR COMPANY YOUR DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALER . . ; DELTA, UTAH . . ' ;. ' r Tonight-toue- lf ' unMii i 1 BRAND ., dHT,KY BLENDED WHISKEY . 86 PROOF . 65 GRAIN SPIRITS THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE. Kt . Matched Veneers Aid 'Coordinate American Furnii'; This harmoniously styled bedroom furniture was selected fr "coordinated" group of living room, bedroom and dininr pieces. Made of hardwood plywood faced with cherry veneers furniture gains much of its beauty from matched wood grain k Matching is possible only when wood veneers are used Dri., the furniture is a modern interpretation of American Proiii The night tables are made with space for a small radio on Ihr shelf. The cane insert in the bed footboard is an un sual h Leaves in Gutters Clog Downspouts, Cause Roof Leaks When a roof leaks, don't always blame the roofing material. Wornout roofing will cause a roof to leak, of course, but there are other reasons, too. One of these is that roof gutters are clogged. A clogged gutter dams up the water drained from the roof, and when the gutter is full water can be forced back under the tabs of shingles along the eaves. Then the roof leaks even though the roofing material is in perfect con-dition. To keep gutters free, they should be inspected and cleaned at least twice a year. Wire mesh leaf guards will keep leaves' from lodg-ing in downspouts. Proper roofing application is another safeguard. Recommenda-tions for application of asphalt shingles, the most popular roofing material for homes, call for an "eaves flashing strip" of asphalt roll roofing to be laid along the eaves before any shingles are ap-plied. This strip should be wide enough to extend at least 12 inches .be-yond the inside wall line and should never be narrower than 36 inches. It is expressly designed to catch water that backs up when gutters are clogged by leaves or ice. Eaves flashing strips are an ex-ample of the care that asphalt roofing manufacturers take in recommending application proce-dures. For a fully satisfactory iob, the manufacturer's instructions should always be followed. Oak Vity Mae H. Shipley Sunday evening the Primary con ference wias held under the direc-tion of Pres. Irene Talbot. The pro-gram consisted of reading and es-pecially songs, by the entire group and special groups. The theme of the program was "Let the Child-ren Sing". A large audience was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Powell from Salt Lake visited their daughter, Mrs. Welbert Anderson and family. Myron Christensen and Joy were married at the LDS .temple in Man-t- i. The lively ceremony was wit-nessed by relatives and friends of the bride and groom. Saturday night at Hinckley a lovely recep-tion was given in honor of this es-teemed couple. s Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Talbot and il'amily have moved from Cedar City. They will make their home at Delta. Mrs. Talbot has employ-ment with Quality Market. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Elder spent the past week at the Manti tem-ple. Miss Alton Lovell and Don Petti-gre-were married April 30 at the LDS temple in Salt Lake City. Mrs Myrtle Lovell, mother of the bride and her brother, Clead Lovell were with them . A wedding dance will be held May 10 at Oak City. Miss Avis Anderson spent the week end with her folks. She is attending school at St. George. Cpl. Reese R. Finlinson left Sun-day for Salt Lake to return to his army service. Mr. and Mrs. Welden Day came from Cediar City and went as far as Salt Lake with Reese. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson and children, Ronald and Shirley, visited over the week end at Gun-nison with her son, Marion and family. A Beehive party was held at the home of Mrs. Glen Christensen to welcome Judith Finlinson and Jean Anderson into the Beehive class. Games were played and refresh-ments were served, i BY MARY JOHNSON Mrs. Clara Halsey land soi, Den-nis, have been confined to the Nephi hospital the past week, last report says-'the- are improving. Mrs. Lucille Johnson and George went to Salt Lake Friday for a two days stay. Mr. and Mrs. Hiarry Mc Cardell and Mrs. Rhea Whatcott were in Salt Lake for a two days stay. Mr .Mc Cardell and Mrs. Whatcott attended a special two days ses-sion at the University of Utah for clerks and treasurers of town boards. Mrs. Mc Cardell visited her sister, Mrs. Betty Wall and family. Miss Connie Johnson and Bernell Tolbert spent the day Wednesday in Salt Lake and Provo. Primary conference was held Sun day evening with a good crowd in attendance. The program " The Children Sing " was well present-ed and was under the direction of Pres. Eleanor Nielson, Stake officers in attendance were Mrs. Blanche Crafts, Mrs. Lola Dal-to- n and Mrs.' Erma Roper. Miss Virginia Henrie and Mrs. Mary Johnson of Sutherland visit-ed Mrs. Mary Johnson and Connie Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Little of Provo spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sheriff. Mrs. Marilyn Eatough was here Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Hayes. Mrs. La Rae Maxwell and baby visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greathouse Wednesday. Miss Diane Overson is home for a short stay. She is awaiting a call to work at the ordinance plant in Tooele. Mrs. Anna Mc Mahn was here over Sunday with Mrs. Lucille John son and family. She returned to Tooele Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nielson and Mrs. Bob Nielson were Provo vis-itors Monday. Phil had minor sur-gery on his hands while there. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ivie were down and visited Mr. and Mrs Irving Nielson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ivie have had to evacuate their new brick Home in Springville on account of the flood. The creek waters have washed away several acres of his farm land. Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield has had her son, Don home quite ill the past two weeks. Lawrence spent the week end in Salt Lake with his father, Dell Bradfield, who is in the LDS hospital. He underwent surgery on his face which necessi-tated skin grafting. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finlinson of Ouk City were here for the nam-ing of their newest grandchild, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ship-ley. She was given the name of Suzanne. 'Fascinating' New Furniture Made in Wide Style Range More new "fascinating" furni-ture styles than ever before are now available to grace American homes, in the opinion of a man with more than 40 years of ex-perience in the home furnishings industry. "At no time do I remember when there has been such a great number of new developments," says C. "Rod" Cook, of Chicago, an independent consultant in fur-niture design and maketing. "Val-ues are high, styling is excellent, and finishes are especially attrac-tive. "There isn't a home in America that doesn't need some new fur-niture, and if all of the potential customers, particularly women, would see the new pieces, with their beautiful wood veneers em-phasizing real wood grain figure, factories would be bumming." Mr. Cook says intermediate-price- d lines are "receiving the most attention" within the in1 try. Furniture manufacturers" explains, realize that aisle want lower-price-d furniture f "good standard of quality," "Coordinated" or "correlit; groups are a major trend the consultant says. E group consists of a large niir.:. of similarly styled pieces, pert .0 .o 20. Because these are soli: dividually, a customer can ci: exactly the ones he needs. The distinctive grain figure hardwood veneer are respons: for much of the coordic among pieces in a group. For ample, if a "broken stripe" f;. is selected, repetition of this:, ure in all pieces gives highly; sirable continuity of appear;:. When wood veneers are :. the pieces are kept in the a: order that they grew in the liv: tree. This permits sheets of vu: to be matched with each other Mrs. Artemisia Black, who has been visiting in Las Vegas, is spen-ding several weeks in Delta with her son, June W. Black, and fam-ily. yETTY) Dawdle Dell Corresponder jyjAYOR WARD HEELER is the politest man in El Dorado county. He even has time to stop and speak to Gabby Prescott, who is daft on the Spanish American war and the Rough Riders and manages to get his beard tangled with the buttons on your vest so he can hold you until his tongue and flailing arms have made another charge up San Juan Hill. Guess Mayor's politeness pays off m votes, but sometimes it makes him look awful foolish. For In- stance: Last Sunday at the church Picnic in Marple's Woods, little Eyesore MacFlirt took a stick to a nest of hornets, ud the riled little critters broke up the feasting and the gospebng right body made an exodus for Marple's Hole m the creek, our polite mayor gasp- ing to get in front The mayor was running fit to kill with the hornets right behind him and he passed Miss Imogene Bed- - doffed his bow'ler. The shiny as ers In the mayor's scalp s Later, at wt everybody in the'waUruX until his hat wouldrr-rcovltn-he had a th. 1 1?"'" '' the use ofnbSeSmnpoXfaUCe-twitb. haprrfueV011 A letter from Norman Sjostrom, on the front in Korea since Decem-ber, wrote his parents, Mr. and Mrs Hllding Sjostrom, Oasis, that he had been made a corporal. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ashby were in Montpelier Friday to attend the funeral services of their brother-in-la- Joe Davis. v ' -- 1 v i 4 " ft 1 ' "V ' j '4' w p, ( $ ; , I 4 ' V " " fe 5"- - i ri RICHES TO RAGS . . . Once owner of Chicago res-taurant chain, John Rakllos, 70, is now seeking a dishwashing Job, i |