OCR Text |
Show MILLARD COUNTY-Chba- . Delta, UtakThurs, 1 House Chosen for livable Features , s JiJfelLiJIsIl Hi III gi IS-g- L1 First Floor Plan KFTK.. Bed Room Bed Room , 3 . I DiniRoom , CM ' fo Bed Room ' Hall Rec.Hall ';Ref cj 48'-- t 11 P' !j Because of its large number of "livable features," this house has been chosen as Plan No. 40 by American Builder magazine, 30 Church St., New York 7, N. Y. American Builder says: "Entrance to a generous pow- der room is accessible from the reception hall. It is also handy to the kitchen. Economy is consid-ered by the fact that the fixtures back up to the bathroom wall. A sliding cupboard door closes the opening between powder room and adjoining hall. Lavatory for powder room and bath is a built-i-n type with cupboards below. "China cabinet and plant shelf divide dining room and reception area. Opposite wall of reception area contains a small plant box with recessed light above. Curtain valance over living room windows provides space for ornamental fluorescent lighting of ceiling. An extended brick facing is obtained in the living room and terrace through the use of a double fire-place serving both rooms. Book-cases fill in the remaining wall area on fireplace side of living room." The home is an attractive ex-ample of the modern ranch style of design in which the architect, Walter T. Anicka, has specialized. In order to take full advantage of the opportunity for achieving an individualized exterior color plan, the architect suggests basing the entire color scheme on the solid or blended hue selected for the asphalt shingle roof. The dwelling has a total living area of 1,312 square feet and a volume of 18,368 cubic feet, fig-ures useful in estimating con-struction cost. (Detailed estimating plans and a complete home planning packet of building information are avail-able from American Builder, 30 Church St., New York 7, N. Y. Refer to Plan No. 40.) Marr Dixon Simons of Delta will receive a master of science degree from the USAC at the commence-- ' ment exercises on June 2. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Wiley and, daughter Jo Linda from Fontana, ' Cal., were visitors at the Edna Christensen home Tuesday at Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. Gam Brown and two daughters, from Salt Lake City, visited over the week end with their parents, Mr .and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop. Mrs. Kate Day, from Salt Lake City, visited her sister, Mrs. Jose-phine Peterson, during the week. Evan L Alfred Is Honor Student For Scholarship Evan L Allied, a former grndu- - nlc of HIIS, and now attending the BYU at. Provo, Utah, received the Charles E. and Margaret P. Maw Scholarship at the annual student body award assembly last week. This scholarship is award-ed annually to an outstanding up-per division major in chemistry. It was also announced that Ev-an was one of 64 students to be named on the 1950 winter quarter honor roll. Those listed on the honor roll must have completed 16 or more hours of A grade work during the quarter for which they are listed. Evan is a junior at BYU. He is the son' of Mr. Leigh R. Allred formerly of Deseret and now of Provo. Are Hostesses T, Fine Art Clul, Delta Fine Arts club hiH annual spring party for Wi and husbanrls on May n home of Mr. and Mrs I v ?' A buffet dinner was son 'Ckl( the evening spent at Bineo nat mittee m charge of the na Lenore Gardner, Harriet S La Rue Nickle, Clare and Louie Black. alePhensoj, On May 22 Harriet hostess to the Fine Art S Ws; Cleo Eliason as co-h- ,'lft es n was served to Leno e Ga Louie Black, Shirley Chrk. Mary Wright, Marjorie G La Rue Nickle, Lou Es telle S' ner, Clare Stephenson Black Alta Ashby, Margaret sen, Evelyn Robison and Spendlove. After dinner Mrs"' love gave a book review of ilee Trail." . J Mrs. Quetta Ellis and Carl War-ner of D. Stevens & Co., are in SaltLake this week at Market Week. SaIESPt-Da-y in Delta. 0,111 3ot Overmmi (l! SSf? Attachments And JA3iyw Accessories Extra ! IT& fAUMALUTIME ALL THE TIME ASMBY'S, INC. Phone 161 Delta, Utah Specials THIS WEESC - AT - Ashby's ht International TD-1- 8 & 12 yd. Carryall Compstely Reconditioned $11,P John Deere "D" Tractor Like new 2,3C3 1 4WFarmalls, completely Eeconditioned, each ... 1,B0 SO-- T One man operated String tie baler 1,750 Fordson Tractor and Mower 125 Allis-Chalme- rs K. O. Tractor 8 Dozer 17C0 Case Combine, 6' cut 550 ALFALFA SEED YIELDS Seed yield per acre in Millard County has greatly decreased since 1925. One of the chief reasons for this decreased yield is the damage done by Lygus Bugs. Following are the aver-age yields per acre in Millard County since 1925: ALFALFA SEED PER ACRE 1925 320 lbs. 1929 - 1943 100 lbs. 1943 - 1945 81 lbs. 1946 - 1948 154 lbs. Some treating was done during 1946 to 1948, thus accoun-ting for the increase in yield. ' In controlled plots covering an 8 year period where the crop was treated for Lygus control, the average yield was 322 pounds per acre. In the same test, the plots which were not treated averaged 43 pounds per acre. From these figures it is very evident that it pays to treat your seed acreage. We recommend 1V pints of Syndeet-3- 0 sprayed with 5 or 10 gallons of water per acre to control Lygus. Spraying should fee done before blossom and perhaps again after blossom to control the Lygus Nymphs (baby Lygus) and the Adult Lygus. SYNREKT-3- 0 IS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS Delta Motor Co. Oasis Seed Plant Delta Valley Co. Leigh Maxfield pi? ' U t - pfssJFiu- - - --SSIJ -- It r ' '""I feWUJarC&tsfiiavflt- - lf !t s a new home vou want or an 0,d honie pW''Y' mac,e over for better living ... see for 'deas and modern materials. We will be SMVIC? hapPY ,0 enter into your plans SU"eS,in9 Includes scores of " mea"S ' mP,ish tH! 2 p,ans blueprints and specified- - your buildl"9 dollars. Materials, too, are trie Hons for modern homes Knest and the widest in variety. And as a fi"0' srTdir mondeor.i s.tep' we wi" be hpp he,p y arrangefor types of modernizing, dec- - f'nancing on low, monthly terms, orating and yard improve- ments. LiLj? ffl. 0 e s 6 o 1 N COMFORT fc4U tz) U UNION PACIFIC J See the great cities of the East jjjjjJ (lllllP y Jillp mv A lti ' ... visit the nation's many historic !jljti! shrines- - f(Afrf V Take your choice of several fine fr trains and accommodations. Hlllll Sr. - Go Pullman variety of room or kertn accommodations; Club yvyi Biljjlllllll 0: j) fTi Go Coach reclining reserved llljilPIII W'C' LvJ seats; economy fares; Lounge Car. fiSNf Dining Cars serving meals 1 fc . lL fr'P on a n'ton Pacific train is a 'y vacation in itself. 1 VtfrcKcldtte vMifHvttatioK . . 'Se Specific. Say ' Vernal Mayor Files for Congress In First District B. H. "Bry" Stringham B. H. "Bry" Stringham, former 'Mayor of Vernal and presently chairman of the Colorado River Development Committee of 21 Ut-ah counties, filed today as a .can-didate for the Republican Nomin-ation for Congress in the First Utah district. Stringham's announcement for Congress came as the climax to many years of public service to the people of Utah, by petition of the citizens of Uintah and Duch-esne counties. He was born on a farm in the Ashley Valley of Uintah County and attended grade school and Uintah Academy in Vernal. He at- - tended the BYU and graduated as president of his class. After his graduation he became principal of Spring Canyon school in Carbon county. In 1926 he returned to Vernal where he entered the farming and ' livestock field and is today one of Utah's most successful sheep -- men. He was selected by the citizens of Uintah coupnty to serve two terms as their State Representat- - ive and was the author of the school lunch bill and the Utah ' bounty law. He became Mayor of Vernal City in 1942 and continued in that of-fice for four consecutive terms and was reelected twice without any opposition. While Mayor of Vernal, Stringham successfully guided his city through a boom which saw the population double while the tax levy remained unchanged. His civic activities have includ-ed president of the Vernal Lions club, Zone Chairman, and District Governor of District 28A of Lions, president Utah Municipal League, Member of Taylor Grazing Board, since 1935 and chairman for Six years, Vice President of the State Advisory Board, member of the National Advisory Council repres-enting al the sheepmen of Utah, director of the Utah Livestock Pro duction Credit Corporation, Presi-dent Hotel Vernal Corporation, D-irector of Basin Loan Company and chairman of the Uintah County Bond Drives for many years. Stringham, a leader in Reclamat ion is chairman of the 21 county committee for the development of water resources in Utah and has aggressively led the campaign to preserve Utah's greatest natural re source. "Bry" married Catherine Chip -- man of American Fork and they have 6 children. Kecksteads Buy Service Station H.'A. Beckstead and son, Melvin H. Beckstead, have bought the Alvin Bohn and sons interest in the Standard Oil Co. service stat-ion at Clark and 4th West streets. For the past few months Melvin has been maiaging the station for Mr. Bohn, but will now oper-ate and manage it for himself and father. Students Must Have S. S. Card Mr. Sherman H. Ruesch, manag-er of the Provo Social Security office, said today that all high school students should secure a Social Security account number if they plan to work during the sum-mer vacation. It is impossible to give credit to students or any oth-er worker for the wages they have been paid unless they present a Social Security number to their employer, according to the state-ment made by Mr. Ruesch. Applications for Social Security account numbers may be secured from any Post Office, Utah State Employment office or by writing to the Social Security Administrat-ion at Provo. These same appli-cations may be used to secure a duplicate card if both portions of the old card have been lost.Ordin-aril- y the Social Security card can be issued immediately at Provo office or within a few days if it is handled by correspondence. Anyone interested in obtaining an application for a number or securing any information and ad-vice about the Social Security pro-gram should contact a Social Sec-urity representative at the Hotel Southern in Delta on Tuesday, June 6 at 7 p. m. Mrs. B. N. Millner and two child ren visited in Delta last week from Tuesday to Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Cleo Eliason, while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Hinckley, visited Mrs. Harriet Elia-son. Mrs. Millner and husband, Dr. Millner, made the trip from their home - in "New York City to Salt Lake City and returned by air. Dr. Millner, attended a meeting while his family visited here. Sergeant John V. Duncan, the U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Sergeant for this area will be in Deta, on the 6th of June from 9 a.m to4 p. m. it was announced today from the Provo recruiting office. All men in the area who are in-terested in either the U. S. Army or the Air Force come in and see the Sergeant and have him ex-plain the services to you. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cook, Jr., of Nashville, Tenn., and Miss Mil-dred Britton, of Chicago, are Delta visitors this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cook. It had been 12 years since Bill Jr. had been in the west to visit his father. The party spent Saturday and Sunday in Garrison, with trips to Lehman caves and to Osceola. The visitors will 'tour Bryce and Zion canyons before their return home at the end of the week. , |