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Show M House Colors to Suit MDeiilLtaA, nUr t., cT6huunrst.V, Ncovh.ro1n0.i1c9l4e9! rj ; tjiflor, Architect Advises ' , Wills, noted archi-hou- se should be 'Vlieves. 8 ing With its ? te desS and land- - anT y Amencan ;;;vSeon color selec-- ; ? te exteriors, the ior H?istry magazine rec- -' d,Unrs on which dirt is show for a house Manufacturing district. vjw--r are men" Si rle-lin- streets lowns or city suburbs, rfSed "white or a light be preferable. White, "" to be the top " cf with board :3ceiasts Pleasantly with Sfhues of the natural ":Saf'BuMer calls atten-Will- s' conviction that :t0, of the most impor- - pJLErf setting the tone of it harmonizes feuSoundings. H a house ' Xcloseto other homes ';'" of color should be " adjacent structures "an unattractive clash :, l derail color plan, the i fully as important as the sidewall color because is an equally prominent aren the magazine points out. Roof colors usually are supplied by the use of asphalt shingles in which a wide variety of solid and blended colors is available. As-phalt shingles are colored by a ceramic process of "firing" pig- ments into the granules with which the roofing material is sur-faced. Although first consideration should be given to the roof and the sidewalls, correct handling of little details can make a house stand out from the commonplace American Builder says. Doors' shutters, fences, trim, door and window frames, window sash and chimneys are among the many places suggested for enlivening a home with colorfully painted ac-cents. Color also can be used psycho-logically to accentuate the best architectural features of a house and to suppress its less appeal-ing aspects. A dark roof makes a tall house appear lower and c light-color- ed roof makes a low house seem taller. A house with white sidewalls appears consid-erably larger than it would if it were painted a dark color. Lee Ray Md Ailister returned Saturday to the BAC at Cedar City from 4 days in Los Angeles, where he and other members of the BAC opera cast attended four perform-ances of grand opera. While there he met Willis Morrison, attending UCLA, and they toured points of interest together. Al Willden brought me in a nice piece of fossilized coral, found northeast of Leamington in Gilson canyon. It is colony coral, a group, and very nice. Duane Sampson and Mr. and Mrs R. B. Bean were in Delta a few days visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sampson. Mrs. Rulon Callister spent Fri-day and . Saturday in Salt Lake City, to attend the Homecoming festivities at the U. of U. Sub - Jfceb Clsib Initiation Hold The Sub- - Deb Club held its an- nual initiation Nov. 3 at the home of Tharla Larsen. The initiation ceremonies began at 7:30 sharp when the new members were led into a room where the advisor, Mrs. Clayton, was reading aloud to the group. One by one they were led into the "after world" somewhere between heav- en and hell. After redeeming themselves they finally achieved the heights of heaven. A lovely candlelight ceremony followed with each new member being pledged. The suspense of the evening came when each girl pulled out her chair to be seated at the table There on each chair lay the long-await- Sub - Deb sweater and pin. The following half hour was spent in admiration of these. To climax a wonderful evening a delicious full course dinner was served, during which each girl took part on the program.' The girls present were Marlene Mills, Tharla Larson, Enid Wheeler Roberta Nielson, Phyllis Turner,, Connie Johnston, Afton Lovell, Beth Ogden, Barbara Davis, Kalae Knight, Nina Cook, all members, and Mrs. Clayton the club advisor. The members also wish to ex-tend their appreciation to Mrs. Larson for her gracious help in everything. A'y'Wft- V CAVi' 1 u J FRENCH KING LOUIS' 'O'V - XVI IIS DINNER WAS Vhi 1 M ANNOUNCED BY THE W'l'nV'' FIFES AND DRUMS I!, L ' - OF OO SWISS S. ff-- ' )(' V . : , i) irJLCZ.,u (oh. I SAY, wfV BECAUSE JAVANESE iM''k( LIKE CATTLE HIDES, JF iVJ-lMfeJ-STUFFED WITH SEA- - f WEED AND BOILED, AN CdX EARLY TRAVELER'S rXKAhJcWT TK BUCKSKIN TROUSERS AkFOIsSwLl WERJE mAND fX 'VSigii&A'S-- GRACIOUS j WMS. CUSTOM, ANGLO- - FffiSj "1 SAXON QUEENS VMti MLMh--v PERSONALLY FILL-hfW- A yWS ED GUESTS ''BEER, Ar Y3'Vt-- i GOBLETS-A- S AOD-rUVW- S" 9$V ERM HOSTESSES FISHING FOR. OCTO- - E?SF5', PUS, FAVORITE FAR iXfFfe. EASTERN FOOD, 'SsWfe COSTS VIANY LIVE "" CbpyrfU 949 J.V.Carre - caj Sun. - Mon. Nov. 13-1- .4 V.... , ' iioiiiiiii lllillliijp ''SfflgT' U YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY MUST SEE t , THE STORY OF JESilS NOTE SPECIAL PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE MATINEES 2 P. M. EVENING PERFORMANCES Children v . 25c 7:00 9:30" Adults 50c flTTGQIGG ' loJy now for the season ahead. iollmew IH battery built to d& I i ttoog current and to last a long " IsiIBY'S, Inc. t t X n ftlotor Co. V: l $Um M,y fete fe ii; IVily Landing an order fci ftMsf jjrj from a tougn prospect! ,l KftTf n it n $ rms is part f . iSiPRoor 1 - ICSAIOISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP., NEW YORK, N.Y.65jt GRAIN NEUTRALSP1RITS 'j Hill , j. yyjggyJjr?& it 'fc - "3 - aam tlra optional .t atra oot l Treatyourselfto the thrill of"this ' few 1950 Studebaker's mt$C$!lw ou'tmn'wAT' Tihts nf this aerodynamic new style star. I is our very cordial invitation eti: A to you to come in and drive this America is buying this low, long, i. amaang new 1950 Srudebaker. alluring 1950 Swdebaker taster tnan Studebaker ever mtro- - Take it out. Try it out. You've never any new car Peneaced the like of the ride, the duced he SJSer and iJ SJ rgSofyourlie: d VAN MOTOR & SUPPLY J Delta, Utah GMC Truck & Coach takes pleasure in announcing will exactly meet your hauling demands. And you j the appointment of this new dealership . . . open will find a wide variety of genuine GMC parts ... now and ready to provide modern, accessible sales the latest truck tools and equipment ... a staff of and service facilities for truck users in this area. truck-train- ed mechanics . . . management expe- - You are invited to make this new GMC rienced in the requirements of truck transport. dealership the headquarters for all your truck needs. You will Pay a visit to this new dealership . . . soon. Get full find a building especially arranged and equipped facts on GMC's wide range of models . . . light, j for truck sales and service ... in a location that is medium and heavy duty, gasoline and Diesel. See convenient to both local and long distance haulers. for yourself that here is an establishment fully You will find capable sales personnel . . . ready to equipped to provide everything you need in the give you expert help in selecting a new GMC that way of trucks, truck service, parts and accessories. ' GMC TRUCK & COACH DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION A TRUCK FOR EVERY JOB 1 SERVICE FOR EVERY TRUCK Leonard Vodak re- - . .nd Mrs. Delta last week from two weeks to Madison, ::i?.nd Milwaukee, visiting Mr. ; parents. On the return trip : drove by way of St. Louis, and Albuquerque. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leavitt, of Salt Lake City, and son and daugh ter were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mc Ailister. Leamington Mrs. Pearl Nelson Mr. .and Mrs. Leonard Dutson spent three days in Salt Lake City visiting their children, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Tousley left from there to return to their home in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dutson visit-ed in Salt Lake with their daugh-ters, Verla and Dorthella. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Peters and Arnold Hall were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Brad field. Mr. and Mrs. Judd White and baby son spent two weeks visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Bradfield: Mrs. LaVern Peters returned home with them. Mrs. Margaret Ritchie had her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, from Texas, visiting her last week. Mrs. Doris Bradfield is visiting in Provo for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nielson from Milford visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wells Nielson last weekend. Mrs. Arvilla Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Larson spent last week-end with Mrs. Emma Nielson. Mrs. Clara Grygla has her moth-er visiting with her for a few weeks. Mrs. Ruth Finlinson is visiting in California for two weeks with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Austin of Ogden were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich Finlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weagel were down visiting her father and hunting pheasants. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Evans had their family home over the week-end for the pheasant hunt. Mrs. Carma Hanson spent Sun-day visiting her parents in Suth-erland. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bradfield and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bradfield spent Monday in Scipio visiting Mr. W. S. Bradfield. It was his birth-day and he was 90 years old. Samuel P. Jensen spent two days in Salt Lake City last week visit-ing his daughters and taking care of some business. Eva Bradfield and Roabelle Fin-linson spent Saturday in Spanish Fork shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson and Luella and Mrs. Lawrence Brad-field from Lynndyl went to May-fiel- d Saturday to visit Miss Lilace Christensen who has just returned from Seattle. The Relief Society gave the pro-gram in church Sunday evening. Talks were given by Laura Nelson and Mable Overson. Barbara and Jo Ann Fielding played a duet, Mrs. Wilma Lovell gave a musical selection and the ladies double trio sang. It was a very good pro-gram and everyone enjoyed it. Pres. and Mrs. Harold Morris were visitors and Mrs. Morris gave a short talk. . Fioyd C. Lamb from Myton e Tis visiting in Delta with her - "iter Mrs. Homer Petersen . Mr. and Mrs. George Sampson returned home Thursday from a, Wash., where she has been visiting with Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Burke. Mrs. Burke is the former Delma Sampson. A daughter was added to the- Burke family while she was there. Ward D. Davis, airman apprent-ice, USN, of Delta Utah, is serving as a crew member aboard the air craft carrier USS Boxer, which is participating in "Operation Miki", a large-scal- e amphibious exercise in the Pacific. The small brother and sister in today's Who's Who are L. Nielsen Clark, and Denise Clark Palmer, wife of Clayton Palmer. They have been Deltas since their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark mov-ed to Mc Cormick 30 years ago. Nielsen is again farming at Mc Cormick since his return from his second mission in Denmark. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer left this week to return to California after a sum-mer here, with fishing trips at Fish Lake and around Provo. Louise Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop of Hinck-ley, returned home last week from the Fillmore hospital where she convalesced following a major op-eration. |