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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE . Delta, Utah, Thurs.. June 1, 1950 Beaufy in Wood Veneer Richness in beauty and ease of maintenance are combined in this modern kitchen with wall and counter cabinets made of sturdy hardwood plywood faced with attractive red birch; wood veneer. The smooth surface of the cabinets eliminates' dust-catchi- corners. Hand prints are .sily wiped off, and! the sparkle of the entire wood area can be maintained by rubbing it infrequently with a waxed cloth. j Effective July 1st and eVfn, urday thereafter the Ssl at Delta, Utah will be 1 12 noon. U0Sel t This has her,, i,o , ice ill mosl ,,(,, Uffit,0 1st ami l!nd class,. tffl" lie d.uiilry for sumo timo consistent Willi business .,', Is Delta. e',ls Mrs. Kathryn lTalT'r ghter, Mrs. Blylhe TagEart h to Salt Lake City Sunday T they visited members of thP ily. Ia' Funeral Services Held Tue'lay Funeral services for Pete Brock-e- tt age 46, former Tooele county resident, who died Saturday in after a lingering illness were conducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Pioche LDS chapel by Bishop Harry Horlacker formerly of Too-ele. Mrs. Brocket! was an employe of the Combined Metals Reduction company at Pioche. He was born Sept. 16, 1903 in Mercer, Tooele county. Besides his widow, surviving are three daughters, Maxine, Nadine, and Barbara Brockett of Pioche.; two brothers, Lewis and Eddie Brockett both of Fairfield, Cal.. and a sister, Mrs. Bill Bliss of Dragerton, Carbon County. Sfafe Convention Of BPW Set !n Tooele June 3 Dr K Fiances Scott, national president of the Federation of Bus-iness and Professional Women s the 27th an-nual clubs will keynote convention o ft he Utah state federation of the BPW in Tooele with an address on "Democracy Challenge", Saturday June 3rd in the Kirk Hotel. The formal ban-quet will be one of the outstand-ing events of the three day con-vention, which is expected to draw over 250 delegates. Convention headquarters will be the Kirk Hotel where registration will begin Friday at 2 p. m. Delegates will be feted at a buffet supper and fun fest at the Tooele ordnance depot Officers' club Friday night. Business meet-ings have been set for 9 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Saturday at Tooele LDS First ward hall. Luncheon Saturday will feature Dr. Elroy Nelson of the U. of U., as guest speaker. Dr. Scott will speak at the Sat-urday evening banquet after which she will be honored at a recept-ion at the home of Mayor and Mrs. W. C. Tate. Makes a Study Of Alfalfa Field Bug Infestation Alfalfa weevils have now ap-peared in moderately threaten-ing numbers in many alfalfa fields in the Delia area, U. S. Dept. of Ag. entomologist, F. V. Lieberman found after making a careful check of 46 alfalfa fields to determine weevil and lygus bug numbers. In three of the 46 fields, populat-ions of weevils already were be-ginning to cause economic injury. The more seriously infested fields need early treatment. With the unusually short growth of alfalfa which now exists, due to frosts, and the possibility of I alfalfa weevil injury in many com munities, alfalfa growers are ur-ged to watch their fields closely, so that control may be applied promptly where ever it is required advised Utah State Agricultural Col lege extension entomologists, Dr. G. F. Knowlton. With the reduced plant growth, as it commonly ex-ists, alfalfa weevil injury may develop more rapidly than in alf-alfa of normal growth and dam-age may become severe more quickly than would be the case with taller plant growth and sim-ilar weevil populations. Alfalfa growers throughout Ut-ah should see that dusting equip-ment is in good operating order and be prepared to meet a rather general outbreak by the end of May, wherever threatening weevil populations develop. Chemical control on alfalfa for forage hay consists of, applying four pounds of 50 strength cal-'ciu-arsenate as a dust or two pounds of actual methoxychlol: as a dust or spray, to each acre, be-fore weevil injury becomes severe. Some users may desire to try met hoxychlor dust or syray, applied at the rate of one to two pounds of the actual chemical per acre. This will be more costly than the calcium arsenate treatment. Where alfalfa is to be left for first crop seed, the entomologists suggest applying 20 pounds of 10 per cent DDT dust per acre, or 1.5 pounds of actual DDT per acre as a spray, where the hay is approach ing the bud stage. Where alfalfa is short, but will be definitely left for first crop seed, some farmers may desire to treat with chlordane then apply the above DDT treat-ment for lygus bug control and for any remaining weevils, when alf-alfa begins to come into the bud stage. lleceives II. S. Degree at USAC Ronald Searle of Tooele will be graduated from the Utah State Agricultural college Friday, June 2 with a bachelor of science degree. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Searle of Tooele, will attend the graduating exercises and spend the weekend visiting in Logan. Natural Crepe Suede Final. Otfiolt I Scientific Last I "Shock-Proof- " Insole Built-i- n Flexible Arch Cushion e Full Breathing Uppers Washable c f D E LTQ'S lj, j;pnTmrnT sTOPf 7 ii UAyjFIND IT HfilTH 0UR1ANT ADS FOR SALE: TD9 Crawler and doz-er; 1 fine bottom Moldboard plow; 1 nine foot Cutway disc; 1 twelve foot crapper; 1 forty foot Evers-ma- 1 thirty-thre- e ' Caterpillar grader. See Ray Clark, Delta. iiiill The DELM ART n " . jii ,1, t""J" SMp""rti-:n-fg- t tamAeny Ij iim1Xl M .1 'TTTj' jj Sttl p"T BEAUTYREST a dream of a I f " mattress gives you that luxuri- - J 'i v ) ating sleep, that healthful, whole- - S some rest you can't afford to be 1 aS without. For a better night's rest I ' for a better day's work better If; J 0 buy BEAUTYREST!! I QUY ON OUR EASY BUDGET TERMS "' ' ths tw, VVi ( D E LTfl'S "J J , the FOR SALE: 30-3- 0 rifle, just like new. Saddle gun. See N. C. Spor. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE $1.50 - 2.00 - 2.50 Uncle Sam Says The Independence Savings Bonds Drive which continues until July 4 tfers you the opportunity of a life-tta-to "build your future accord-ing to plan." Right now you can adopt and follow a plan that will make your future dreams come true. The idea is "Save for your Independ- - buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Independence Drive is your op-portunity. There are two safe and sure ways of carrying out that plan, the Payroll Savings- Plan where you work, or if the Bond- -' Plan at your bank. So, when you get ready to build that house, take that trip, or educate your children, the money will be waiting for you; piling up at the steady rate of four dollars tor every three dollars invested in ten years. U. S. Treasury Dcpnrlmcnl Our Great America Mack fi&5 "Dousik flR 'VL L-- m IfK PlYWOOO uio0 5?- 71 rJVsS PRoouceo m ome ssm TC ( . L r v wills on me pacific S7 J v W COAST VJOULO FORM A ifcl hli JVt " I SIDEWALK 14 KCT WW abouhp Fllin nH RAWKEP FIFTH IM ' Trie 4U 'i '' AMCPA FARM : FEiIeW 2 I'M- M l w mo. swtb --Wis rJe 'TSirefJnSSS'o.. 'J UtjW vLwARwG.ERujeTrOePU1pAeTwI0NhSsvlwTHwAiT" AVERASE 1J "THE KATIOrJ r 3 I N1R6IUIA, NORTH CflROkrtA xr Amarrm roinrw nmvers lmvsrmis ' eKCjitadKiL AUP MASSACHUSETTS Tlincklev Mrs. Harriet Spendlove To attend the funeral of Clark B. Hardy in Firth, Ida., many re-latives of the family, as well as friends of the family attended. These included Mr .and Mrs. G. R. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Har-dy, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hardy, Mr. Carl Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Finlinson, and Mrs. and Mrs. Cluff Talbot. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Hardy of Sioux City, as well and Bishop and Mrs. Rulon Hinckley of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Nora Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tate of Salt Lake City. The funeral services were on May 24, 1950 with Bishop G. Wayne Esplin officating. Pall bearers were Grant Hardy, Lloyd Hardy Carl Hardy, Oren Bliss, Williard Hardy and Leonard Cox. Interment was in the Hill Crest cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Damron and their son, Michael, have re-turned home after a ten day trip in California. y spent a few days in Sacramento and also in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Warnick were guests at the home of Mrs. Grace Warnick in Delta Tuesday. Mr. Ed Woodbury is now a guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woodbury this week . Last week at the family home were both Grant and Wil-m- Woodbury of Kanab. Wilmer is now living there with Grant and is employed by the Utah state Road Commission for the summer. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Roe Buhanan had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jones of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ashley and family, of Nysa, Oregon. Mrs. Ash-ley is the former Bernice Christen-se- n. Last week the Art Club had a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart in honor of Laura Robison. The evening was spent at playing Rook. Milo Bishop won high score, with low going to Geo. Stewart. Refreshments were serv-ed to the group. - Mr.s M. H. Cropper entertained the Rook Club at her home last week. After a delicious dinner was seived the evening was spent at playing rook. Winner of high score wm Thora Petersen, with Vi Robi-son winning second. Ivy Allred won guest prize, with Ester Peter-sen winning a pecial prize for a "medium" score. Nina Mecham won travelling prize and Beryl Har dy the consolation prize. Others present included Lois Wilson, Ver-n- a Anderson, Belva Morris, Joy Hurst, Bertha Love, Angie Pratt, Harriet Spendlove, Ruth Talbot, Ruth Robison, Arvilla Swensen, Helen Shurtliff, Iris Meservy, Ela-ine Hardy, Glayds Carter, Phyllis Bennett, Melba Nielson, Dana Bis-hop. Mr. and Mrs. John Ed. Wright had as out of town visitors Tues-day Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Wright of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bennett. Hinckley visitors for Memorial Day also included Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wright, Mrs. Nora Wright, Mrs Rozella Finlinson and family of TOD Park, Mrs. Lydia Theobald and daughters, who visited with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Theobald in Delta and other relatives. Mrs. Jane Pratt and her daugh-ter, Grace and her husband were among those who were Hinckley visitors Tuesday, as were Gene-vieve Badger and Marie Bosh. Mrs. Henry Taylor of Provo was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aroet Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Ren Taylor. Mrs. Mary Bishop was another Hinckley guest over the Memorial Day week end. Also visiting with Blaine and Grant Robinson were Cora and George Kelley and Eur-eka Memmott, .and at the Blaine Robinson home. was his son, e, as well as his son Buron, who has come home for the sum-mer. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Cropper have returned home after an eight day, stay1 in Los Angeles, Cal., where Mr. Cropper took a conductor's course under Harold Hurlbut. They visited in Sequoria Park and Yose-mit- e National Park. Mrs. Kenneth Robins accompanied them, going from Los Angeles to Santa Barbara where she visited with her daugh-ter Maurine and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart had as guests in their home on Tues-day, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Pate and Mrs. Donna Stewart and her dau-ghter, Linda Fae of American i Fork. Mrs. Emma Spendlove was vis-ited last week by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Spendlove of Tooele and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hansen and their daughter Ruth of Salt Lake City. This week she is being visited by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spendlove and family of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Splendlove spent from Saturday until Wednes day visiting with relatives in Sou-thern Utah, staying mostly with her mother Mrs. Mary L. Merrill of Smithfield. Returning with them for a visit were Miss Laura Fill-more of Corinne, Utah and Miss Phyllis Peterson of Preston, Ida., who are nieces of Mrs. Spendlove. Mr. Bud Keele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Keele, is visiting in Hinckley with Mrs. Maud McDon-ald. June 21 marks the first day of summer, that time of year when everyone's thoughts turn to vaca-tion, whether it be to travel, to visit the seashore or mountains, or may-be to go fishing, or, maybe a swell vacation in that new home in the suburbs, the one you have dreamed about so long. Whatever it is, you can make those dreams a reality by investing, regularly, in U. S. Savings Bonds. You alone can an-swer the question "Will you be up or down in 1960?" If you want to be up and coming, enroll during the Independence Drive for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or if the th Plan at your bank. U. S. Treasury Department McKendrick, Jones Head U. SAX Intramural Staff Utah State Agricultural college's intramural student staff or 1950-195- was announced last week by Prof. Dale Nelson, supervisor of the men's intramural sports divi-sion of USAC department of phys-ical education and recreation. Heading the list of new assign-ments was the appointment of Bryan McKendrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. McKendrick of Tooele, to the post of student staff mana-ger. The next top assignment went to William Twist Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conway Jones of Tooele. Bryan is a junior student major-ing in physical education. He has been a member of the intramural staff for the past two years, serv-ing as sophomre and junior mana-ger. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Blue Key, national men's service fraernity, USAC R. O. T. C. brigade staff, Phi Epsilon Kappa, national hon-orary physical education fratern-ity and Phi Delta Kappa. Roofing for Homes Tested In Two Kinds of Weather i To research scientists in the roofing industry, there are two kinds of weather. There is "nat-ural" weather, odd as that term might seem, and weather made by machine. The most helpful machine is the weather-omete- r, in which a year's amount of sunlight or rain can be compressed into a few days. To test asphalt roofing for resistance to sunlight, an ul:v:i vioN't arc light is used In ram ipms. waitr under pressure is 'in Un "lofing samples Because tm--- - show which macro's ii- - '.v most dur-able, they lead in i"'orovHment of asphalt roofing products Research has been conducted for more than 24 years at the National Bureau of Standards in Washington. The principal testing station for determining the durability of as-phalt roofings under natural con-ditions is at Houston, Texas. Here, more than 5,000 roofing samples are exposed to the most unpre-dictable weather in the United States. Houston was chosen as the loca-tion of the testing station after a study of U. S. Weather Bureau rec-ords. Average humidity at Houston is 78 percent. Annual rainfall is more than 50 inches. The tempera-turejs 90 degrees or higher on 100 Continuous driving rain is simu-lated in the weather-omete- r as asphalt shingles are submitted to a rigorous laboratory test. To create the effect of sunlight, an intense ultra-viol- et arc light is put in place of the water nozzles. days of the year. Strong winds, some dry and some moist, blow from all directions. |