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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs.. Feb. 9, 1950 Delta Grocer Buys Hotel For New Location A major real estate transaction was effected in Delta this week by the sale of the Millard hotel to Ned Church. The Delta Cash Market, owned and operated by Mr. Church, will continue business in the new location. The market is closed at this time, while the move is being rhade and will open for business Friday or Saturday of this week, according to Mr. Church. The store will occupy the former hotel lobby, acquiring larger quarters for the business. Mr. Church will continue running the hotel rooms, and plans later to remodel and make apartments upstairs. Mr. and Mrs. Eb Stapley, who managed the hotel prior to their sale to Mr. Church, gave possess-ion early in the week, and are now making their home on Lyman Row. LYNNDYL BY MARY IQHNSON Lynndyl school wishes to invite all parents to attend Parents Day on Friday, Feb. 10., at 1 p. m. Supt. Maughan and Miss Margaret Snyder, supervisor will be in at-tendance. We are proud of the contribut-ion made by the school children to the March of Dimes. The am-ount was $14.90 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greathouse are back home after a weeks visit with their daughter Denece who has employement in Portland, ore., Mrs. Tressa Terry of Cedar City visited friends here last week. Far-re- ll Terry has moved his wife and family to Cedar City. Mrs. Guyla Wilcox returned home after several days visiting her fa-ther at Richfield, who is ill. Mrs. Irene est had her children to Salt Lake last week for medical check-u- p. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins are proud grandparents these days They have their daughter, Barbara and little son home with them. Barbara lives at Black Rock, but will be with her parents for a month or more before returning home. The ladies class, under the di-rection of Mrs. Beth Anderson is being held every Wednesday at 1 p. m. Should like the invite every-one to come as it isn't too late to enroll. Mrs. Mary Smith has been in Salt Lake for the past ten days with her daughters. Bp. C. W. Charlesworth of Kan-o- sh called Monday and visted Bro. Henry Whatcott who is now in his 95th year, an old resident of Kanosh. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin What-cott also enjoyed his visit. Mrs. El Donna Anderson and lit-t- el daughter, Ellen, came up from Cedar City to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cole-man. Mrs. Coleman hasn't been feeling very good the past week. Hope she will soon be better. The community was saddened by the death of Mrs. Viola Angel. Our sympathy goes out to aunt Beck and Sol and the children. Earl Greathouse, Don and Vona Lue spent Sunday afternoon in Payson visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nor-man Oborne who have just mov-ed into their new home there. Dr. Oborne stil maintains his office in Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abegglen drove to Salt Lake Saturday on business. Mr. Frank Johnson left for his home in Hurricane Thursday, after several days visiting at the home of his son, Lile Johnson and fam-ily. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Banks were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy in Delta last Sunday. A large number from our ward were conference visitors Sunday. Oasis Mr La Veda Bishop The latest word received from Mrs. Wash Roundy, Tuesday, was that Wash is just about the same. He hasn't regained consciousness yet. Some days he is more restless than others. However, the doctors think he is improving slightly. The accident occurred Jan. 20. Bishop and Mrs. Peter H. Pet-erson drove ot Salt Lake Monday to take little Paul Roundy to the doctor for a check up. Mrs. Flor-ence Still and Erma Roundy went with them.-The- returned Tuesday evening. They reported that the rain storm in Salt Lake Monday night was a bad one, flooding down 9th South fender deep. Mer-chants were using sand bags in an effort to keep the water out of their stores and basements were being filled with water. Mr. and Mrs. J. Val Styler went to Salt Lake Saturday. They were going to visit with their children, Miss Nella Styler and Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Styler and family, of Bountiful. And Mr. Styler had an appointment with the doctor who is treating him. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lovell went to Salt Lake City last week where Mrs. Lovell had some teeth re- - moved. They returned home Fri-day. Helen Gene Christensen has been chosen as the queen to rep-resent Oasis at the Sweetheart Ball Saturday night. Relief Society meeting for next week will be held Monday. The work planned for that day will be quilting. All members are invited to come as early in the day as possible. This will leave Tuesday open for those who wish to at-tend Parent's Day in Delta. Roland Cahoon brought his wife and new baby girl home from the hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Howell and family are leaving Wednes-day for Beaver where they will attend funeral services for Mrs. Howell's uncle on Thursday. WITH SIMPLOT RED DIAMOND SUPERPHOSPHATE Simplol Red Diamond can double often more than double alfalfa yields, and crease quality, too. Gives faster start, better root develop. ment tV- - vffiSN. Stimulates stem and leaf growth " &$fi$$07 Increases protein and phosphorus con- - yr y For bigger, better quality d! Ufa yields rS use Simplot Red Diamond Supe. phosphats' Y'LjJllNS FREE. ALFALFA FOLDER XZ Fu!I of ,acts about growing more and belter alfalfa application recommendations! Get your FREE copy f torn Here's What Yea Get m AMF TOM Simnlat RED DIAMOND 650 lbs. ACID CALCIUM PHOSPHATE containg 370 lbs. Available Phosphoric Acid 1050 lbs. GYPSUM Containing 230 lbs. AVAILABLE SULPHUR One ton of Alfalfa removes approximately V sixs pounds of sulphur from the soil 20 lbs. MINOR ELEMENTS including CARBON, IRON, TITANIUM, CHROMIUM, COPPEB. VANADIUM, COBALT, MANGANESE, LEAD, STRONTIUM. BARIUM, MAGNESIUM, BORON, CHLORINE, ALUMINUM, IODINE. I 40 lbs. UNCONVERTED PHOSPHATE ROCK L 1 1 CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING: Hal. jOUT animals slaughtered under sanitary conditions. We slaughter every Saturday. George E. Talbot, Hinckley. TF WANTED: To buy some fish horses X 240 lbs. OTHER RESIDUAL COMPOUNDS We urge you to order early as the supply will be limited and the demand heavy this season. R. W. MORRISON ' Phone 24 DELTA, UTAH FOR SALE: 60 tons of choice first and second crop cow hay. S20 per ton. See Frank Webb at Hinckley or Robert Webb at Deseret. 2--9 FOR SALE: Farms in Deseret and McCornick. See H. A. Curtis, Delta. FOR RENT: modern home and apartment, modern thrnnphtrmt. Furnished nr linfurn- - FOR BETTER RESULTS-ADVER- TISE IN THE CHRONICLE DELTA BUS LINE Runs Dally from Delta to Salt Lake City and return, with stops and pickups at all towns along the route. Leaving Delta 6:30 a.m. Arrive Salt Lake City 9:30 a.m. Leave Salt Lake City 5 p.m. Arrive Delta 9:00 p.m. Delta Depot City Cafe Eureka Depot Virginia Cafe Provo Depot Continental Trailways Bus Station. 100 N. University Ave. SLC Depot Moxum Hotel I have some good used sewing machines on hand at prices you can afford to pay. See me for your sewing needs. E. E. Peterson. Delta Call 1621. 2--9 . . FOR SALE: A deep freeze. Cost me $300.00. Will seU for $200. A- -l con-dition, right new. Delbert Bradfield Leamington. 2-- 9 FOR SALE: A very good Holstein cow, just freshened. Also a used living room set and radio. See H. Meinhardt , Woodrow,. FOR SALE: 1941 Ford pick-u- fac-tory rebuilt motor. Good rubber. Ralph Crafts, Hinckley. 2-- There will be NO SQUARE DANCING In Palomar Saturday nights Feb. 4 and Feb. 11 Due to Conference and Sweetheart Ball SQUARE DANCING WILL BE RESUMED SATURDAY, FEB. 18 ished. See Layton Bishop, phone 1072. 2-- DR. K. A. DUTSON, optometrist, located in the Crest Theatre Bldg., announces that his office is open daily from 9 a.m.- to 5 p.m. may be had by calling. FEMALE HELP WANTED: EARN BIG MONEY with FREE SAMPLES of Imprinted Notes, Napkins, Stat-ionery. $1 box of 15 nt Greet ing Cards, others, pay up to 100 PROFIT!! Assortments on approval. STYLART, 1310 Santee, Dept. 74, Los Angeles, 55, Calif. FOR SALE: White enamel Oakland kitchen heater and tank. One year old. See Clark Draper. FARMERS wishing to buy Blue-ta- g registered Buffalo seed con-tact Utah Poultry, Delta, Utah, immediately.. All seed not sold by Feb. 28 wil be shipped out of the state. - 2-- WANTED: A good Holstein milk cow. Claude Warner, Delta. FOR SALE: Used Monarch Coal ranges, $49.50 to $59.50 at D. Stev-ens and Co. Furniture Dept. FOR SALE: Slightly used Winchest er Pump Shot Gun, Model 12, price $74.95. D. Stevens and Co. Furni-ture Dept. HOG SHIPPING DATES Feb. 9, 23, Mar. 9, 23. Dewey Sanford FOR SALE: bedroom set, bed, springs and mattress, bench, dresser and chest of drawers, all wood finish. Good as new. Bargain at $150. See Mrs. John Dutson, at Lynndyl. 2-- FOR SALE: Used Studio Couch for $29.50, Used Easy Chair large size $19.50, Used Coal Heaters $19.00 and $29.00 each. Used Oil Heaters, $15.00 and $25.00 and $89.50 each. Used Breakfast Set, $24.95, $39.95 and $49.95 each. Used RCA Radio good condition $19.95. D. Stevens and Co. Furniture. Dept. FOR SALE: Zippers by the inch, or the yard, 10 colors. Sabe money on zippers at D. Stevens and Co. Dry Goods Dept. FOR SALE: Used daybed, in good condition. $40. Call 322. 9 P F A F F SEWING MACHINES FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER SINCE 1862 Complete operation of the fam-ous machine in many cases re-quires less time and effort than one attachment on the ordinary sewing machine. Once you see it and try it it will spoil you for any other sew-ing machine. Guaranteed without time limit. Call me today for free demon-stration in your home. Benny Schena, phone 26F4 or 471 GIVeS YOU A POitTAULZ j " I-- .- SEE! TRY I JJ TAX 4 c AMAZING V YlNGCASE NEVi"ecule"l.CZ:i 1KlrlUDED I Now! Snioolber. tester typinf! Matt I J business symbols n tta Uwfcrwrt ""7 Y Leader's keyboard spied jmt rat flf V ' family portable, at a pria trtfjom slV& alfonHEaqteBB Just received a carload of Anacon-da 43 Treble Super Phosphate. We also have a limited supply of Mixed Fertilizer and 18 Super Phosphate - - - All of these fertilizers are in short supply. Pur-chase your requirements now while they are available. Hermansen's Roller Mills, Phone 2471, Gunnison, Utah. 9 ANNOUNCEMENT I have secured the dealership for the famous new Pfaff sewing ma-chine, with headquarters at Delta, Utah, for Millard county. See me before buying. Tel. 1621, Delta. E. E. Peterson. 9 Winter weather is rough on Live-stock. Give your Cattle and Sheep a Boost with Hermansen's Stocker Pellets at $2.10 cwt. Hermansen's Roller Mills, Phone 2471, Gunnison, Utah. 2-- 9 Adartutmmt rv- - , From where I sit mly Joe Marsh MmJ "Left-Hand- ed Compliment" See where a bank in Denver is . Stammering and other nervous dis- - pntting in left-hand- checkbooks, orders often get their start that They figure their southpaw depos-- way with children, itors deserve just as much consid-- From where I sit, if a man wants eration as the right handers. to use his left hand that's hit Time was when it was believed business. It's not such a good idea that left-hand- people had no to make anyone do things our way, right to exist at all. If a youngster just because we think it's right, showed signs of using his left Personally, I think a mellow glass hand, his parents were supposed to of beer is the finest beverage on break him of the habit to force earth. If you happen to prefer a him to use his right. Coke why, go to it! Only leave me But today most doctors will tell tne same freedom of choice, won't you that changing a child's natu- - yu7 ' ral left-hand- tendency usually S4o HiaAjfi causes more harm than good. "C Copyright, 1950, United States Brewers Foundation 5? YES!! LONG TERM HOME OR COMMERCIAL LOANS UNDER NEW YORK LIFE INSUR-ANCE PLAN ON WELL LOCATED MODERN CITY PROPERTIES ALSO F. H. A. PLAN FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION WRITE TO SHAW, INC. 208 Boston Building, Salt Lake City, Utah Mortgage Loan Correspondent New York Liie Insurance Co. For all types of unholstering, such as furniture recovering, truck seats recovered, or custom made seat covers, nylon, plas-tic or fibre, see GORDON TWITCHELL Phone 42 Shop located 1 block south of UP Depot. tf. FOR SALE: Good Quality Holstein Dairy Heifers, 33 head to choose from. Some of these will Freshen in the near future. Ray L. Herman-se- n, Gunnison, Utah. 9 DRESS MAKING: Will do dress-making at my home, children's and women's clothing, and boy's shirts. See Mrs. Fera Little, ph. 574. "Copper may become a big crop-boost-er for farmers. Tests made last summer show that in some Utah soils, better and bigger crops have come from mixing copper with fertilizers." h MiiMrnci mi ..... Keep West Millard Dollars At Home ..... Trade with the Businessmen And Firms of This Area The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY ' Owned by Frank S. Beckwith and Frank Beckwith Frank Beckwith Editor Frank S. Beckwith, Business Manager Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 National Advertising R.pr.i.ntativ. NEWSPAPEB ADVERTISING SEBVICE. INC. w fflat gflb National Editorial AKcieKon Serving America's Adverters endne Home Town Newspapers IM W. lUndolpfc Ch90 l,tL OrviCBS HoltW BWg., Sa FwtcUco. CiL 5731 Grand Control Trlrtal Bids-- , Nw York, H. t. , , i Understatement Comes to Light On Feb. , 28 years ago, one of Delta's most disastrous fires burn-ed considerable portion of building on the north side of Clark street. Starting with the Lincoln theater, the fire raged west and around the corner, taking a pool hall, the Delta Merc and the Bluebird con-fectionery, in a little over two hours. Mrs. J. E. Stains remembers the day well, as her daughter, Phyllis, now Mrs. Dan Davis, was born that day. She asked her physician, Dr. W. H. Wright, what the excite-ment was in town. He replied that is was just some boys having fun around a bonfire. saw them short. I asked Marie if MarVe was en-tertaining lately and she said, "no not very." It seems in these parts that knocks on the noggin and wallets disappearing in the process are all in the spirit of play, with no cause for concern for knocker or knockee Take the latest episode on things bouncing off handy heads we find that the persons who got the knock on the head were just unwilling to cause any fuss about it and preferred that they lose their wallets in the deal, rather than divulge how it all came to pass. The other night a couple of hide buyers were invited to a party ra-ther late in the evening and ac-cepted promptly. After getting to the. party the play reached a rather rough stage when the two hide buyers found themselves with money, marbles or chalk. But this was not the least unconcerting to them, as they figured that guys who went on parties had a right to accept a bop on the bean. Too, they didn't want their wives to know that had been on a party and were afraid that it would come to the notice of their wives, if they pressed any charges or maybe any fuss about it. Which shows that the wrath of the little wom-an at home is worse than a good licking physically, and the loss of money and time. The knockings about seem to come about one a month, which gives us something to look for-ward to, as the next one is only three weeks way. Wallace Jeffery says that to op-erate a dairy herd successfully one must have lots of pull. Toots. Chatter Box Dear Suzy, Marie and Marve Moody spend a lot of money when they have a disagreement, such as they did not long ago. They got into an argument about what color they would have for the living room. Marve was holding out for alfalfa seed yellow, trimmed with beet top green, and Marie wanted wheat straw yellow trimmed, of course, with turkey red. After some week of trying to convince the other that the first was right they compromised the proposition and decided to remod-el their home out on the North Tract so that it would have two living rooms and they could have the drapes to suit themselves in their own private living room. A construction crew was lined up and started work on the two new living rooms. At this point Marve and Marie had settled their differences, but still wanted the 2 living rooms. And so they decided that while they had the carpen-ters there they might as well toss on a few more rooms to make the place livable. So they had another bathroom built for four or five bedrooms extra (they come cheap-er by the dozen) and are now about the most remodeled family ' in these parts. And the nice thing about it is that Marie can entertain her fri-ends in her own living room, and Marve can also entertain his fri-- ends in his private living room, while they gaze at the drapes that Marve picked out. It just goes to show what lengths an argument can lead to, especially when you have a bunch of carpenters foam-ing at the mouth to pound in nails and saw boards, even if they HITS NEWS DANCING CLASSES HELD Mr. and Mrs. Alma Heaton of the A. C. at Logan were Instructors in the dancing classes held all day Thursday, Jan. 26, at HHS. They taught three classes consisting of combined boys and girls phy. ed. groups. Only a small number of the students did not participate in the enjoyable and outstanding classes. Special dances such as the congo and fox trot were also taught along with the correct technique of dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Heaton also presented an assem-bly in which they demonstrated many types of ballrom dancing. LYCEUM SCHEDULED The American Concert Trio, con-sisting of a pianist, soprano and dancer will present a lyceum on Feb. 14 th 9:00 in the morning. This group has presented very en-joyable assemblies to the student body for the past two years. Their selections include classical and semiclassical numbers. The general public is invited to attend. |