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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah, Thurs., March 30.1950 Mr. and Mrs. David Jacobs , Torrance, Cal., are visiting in D ta this week. Their mothers w Molly Jacobs and Mrs. Delia Liso bee, who have been spending n winter months in California turned to their Delta homes with them. Mrs. Marian Killpack made a .rip to Salt Lake City the first part of the week with her daughter, Mrs. of Holden. Mr. Clair Stephenson, and Mrs. Stephenson were taking their old to Salt Lake for medical treatment Miss Crude Weitcrn, principal of Delta elementary school, Oscar Soderquist, Sutherland principal and Ward Spendlove, Hinckley ele-mentary principal, attended the three-da- y conference held in the capitol' on Thursday, Friday and Saturday for Utah school superin-tendents and principals. Bali Players Called For 1050 Any player interested in playing ball with the team being organi-zed for the Salina league, please report to the Delta diamond Thurs day evening at 5:30 sharp. Hears Game At Far-of-f Post Cpl. Grant L. Twitchell, with the U. S. army air force, wrote Gilbert Sorenson this week that he had heard the radio broadcast of the Delta - Wasatch game at the state basketball tournament. Lynn is at Porto Rico with the Base Weather Station, keeping tab on the weather and the Rabbits. It seems no matter how far away ' Deltans travel they perk right up when basketball is on the air. i Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pearson spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Ukp City. Mrs. Emil Pearson made the trip with them. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Peterson and three children, on a vacation top from their home in Seattle Wash visited in Delta Friday and Satur day with their sister, Mrs. Wanda, Beckwith. Fidelity Vlnh Fetes Husbands Members of the Fidelity Club entertained their husbands at a dinner party Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Gardner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gard-ner, Mr. and Mrs. L H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Starley, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black, Mr and Mrs. Glen Seegmiller, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Nickle, Mr. and Mrs. Tharol Lar-son, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hend-erson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Wright and Mrs. Clara Killpack. Dinner was served at card tab-les catered by Hatch Farnsworth. After dinner Rook was played, at which Lynn Johnson held the high score, and A. O. Gardner low. The committee for the party were Mrs. Killpack, Mrs. Starley, Mrs. Black and Mrs. Fenton Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardner were in Salt Lake City last week and returned to Provo Friday night to attend a Scout meeting. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRQNlcn improved Farming Practices Can Maintain a High Level of Farm Qncome for Utah Farmers HIGH YIELDS OF QUALITY CROPS will keep down production costs and help materially in main-taining a high level of farm income, despite a general decline in the price level of many agricultural products. , Authorities generally, including Federal, State and County agricultural agencies, and all others concerned with the farm problem, agree that high yields of high quality are essential in a successful farming program. These agencies all point out that if we are to produce high yields of quality crops we must raise to a maximum soil fertility, and hold to a minimum losses from pests and diseases. These two objectives can best be met by adopting and following a sound farming program. A Sound Farming Program on Most Northern wA CnnVml lltnh Fnrmc Vill Include: down ejllimn AMO-DY-M in your home! It's the newest, most eff-icient tank cleaner, with controlled suction and "Litter Gitter" Nozzle, only $79-50- . Easy monthly terms. Phone for a home showing. No obligation. YOU'll BE HAPPIER fLk WITH A HOOVER t J Quality Market DELTA, UTAH UIIU W - - - - - - 1. A GOOD CROP ROTATION PROGRAM. 3. GREEN MANURE CROPS. Plowing down Grain, alfalfa, sugar beets, canning crops and alfalfa and sweet clover crops builds soil fer- - livestock form the basis of a sound crop rota- - tility. tion program. Sugar beets stand as one of the, 4. COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER. The applica- - most important cultivated cash crops in this t;on 0f miXed commercial fertilizer to the culti-rotatio- n. They not only produce sugar, but also vated cash row crops helps in soil improvement, serve as an important source of feed for live-- improvement of soil fertility through the above practices is the farmer's first line of de-- 2. LIVESTOCK FEEDING is both a soil con- - fense against low yields, low quality and high servation and a soil building program. production costs. Set Up Your Program NOW! DON'T WAIT until you have a worn out soil PROSPECTS FOR 1950 of low productivity. Let's start maintaining and PROSPECTS ARE GOOD that this year will be a profitable beet year. improving soil fertility now. SOIL MOISTURE IS EXCELLENT; DON'T WAIT until some other area has FERTILIZER SUPPLIES ARE GREATER than for established full many years; rights to the sugar beet acreage 'S ADATE. and .ha, should belong ,o farmers here - lefs do ever, effort, is being made to get the best labor we something about it now. have had for years. Get a good acreage Get a good acreaae of suaar bees n your farming pro- - gram now. What you do this year may bear considerable Of SUgar beetS. wei9ht ln determining what you can do in future years should acreage restrictions be applied. Utah Sugar Beet Growers Assn. Utah State Extension Service Utah -- Idaho Sugar Company fV , From where 1 sit ...6u Joe Marsh "Curfew Shall Not OgW Ring Tonight" Our ten o'clock curfew lasted for for a laugh,' but Smiley just about 50 years, but the town council voted summed up how folks think in this it out. I dropped in at the meeting town. We believe that the demo- - in Town Hall last week just in time cratic tradition of "live and let to hear Smiley Roberts. live" is the only way to live. "The curfew is From where I sit, it's not tha says Smiley. "We ought to be American way to regulate your life grown-u- p enough by now to behave . Dv a horn anymore than it's right like grownups. Seeing to it that to criticize my caring for a tentper- - our kids get to bed is the responsi- - ate glass of beer now and then, bility of each family." Then Judge Think what you wish, say what you Cunningham adds, "Most of us wish, but don't ask your neighbor are in bed when the curfew horn to do exactly as you do I blows anyway. It wakes me up just ") si. " when I'm getting to sleep!" ' JyOC mMA What the Judge said was good Copyright, 1950, United States Breivers Foundation Hinckley Mrs. rlarriet Spendlove A man who works with his hands is a laborer; a man who works with his hands and his brain, is a craftsman; but a man who works with his hands and his brain and his heart is an artist. Mr. and Mrs. Art Simmons and daughter, Janet and son, Ronnie of Pocatello were guests at the Ray Clark home in Orem. Anna Dee Clark has been ill with the flu and unable to attend school. Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs Don Williams of Tooele drove to Provo to visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Simpson. Don went to Leam-ington Sunday to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wiliams, but Janeane will visit a week in Provo Bill Simpson and Jay were week end visitors in Provo also. Nada and children spent the week end in Oak City with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Roper. Francis Hayes and daughter, rode to Provo Friday with Mrs. Gryla Wilcox. Dick Hayes came up Sun-day and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Allen and return ed Sunday afternoon to Lynndyl. Mrs. Mary Coon and daughter of Salt Lake are visiting in Orem with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark. Geo. Evans of Leamington visited Sun-day evening at the Roy Clark home in Orem. Also Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cox who are now living in Orem. Sunday evening, Mrs. 'Effie Allen Mrs. Norma Majers, Bill and Jay Simpson, Don and Janeane Will-iams spent 'the evening playing cards. Light refreshments were ser ved. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crum of Orem were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carlton in Provo. It was Mr. Crum's birthday. Mrs. Carlton was the fromer Roma Shurtz who lived in Lynndyl with her parents until she was married. They have recently moved to Pro-vo from Milford. Mr. Carlton is an engineer for the UP railroad. Friday evening at the Roy Clark home in Orem. Mrs. Paul Crum and Mrs. Leon Shaw entertained at a party honoring Mr. Paul Crum and Mrs. Erma Lou Olsen on their bir-thdays. A delicious buffet supper was served after which pinochle was played with Effie Allen win-ning high score for the ladies, Mrs. Carlton won consolation. Mr. Walt-er won high score for the g?nts and Leon Olsen consolation. At mid-nig- a beautiful birthday cake and coffee was served. Many nice gifts and good wishes were given the honored guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Home spent a few days in Salt Lake but are back in Orem to live and start building their new home. Mrs. Hil-- m Clark, mother of Roy, and Mrs. Home is living in California and have a new home but is homesick for Lynndyl and Utah. Mrs. Virginia Smith and baby daughter, Emily Ann were in Pro-vo Sunday evening on their way home from Salt Lake. Glayds Banks spent Sunday in Provo visiting with Janeane Will-iams. They enjoyed a show in Pro-vo. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Banks are happy over the arrival of another baby daughter born Feb 25 in Pa. Wednesday evening, Effie Allen, Beryl Crum, Kay Aitkins, Thelma Clark, Blanche Home, Norma Maj-ers went to Murray with 25 other Lady Eagles representing the Pro-vo lodge. Mr. and Mrs. George Godfrey and daughter, Mary Ann of Provo spent the day in Salt Lake Sun-day. Nancy Lynn Majers and girl fri-end Jo Ann Carter of Provo spent Saturday afternoon in Orem at a roller skating party. I ir tmntrr from , If my One and Only wore a beard he would have had something in which to mutter. As it is, the best he could do was grind out through his teeth: "Well, you don't have to be so smug." The facts of the situation are Tioao nn en Imltr off-fi- T waa rip. posited over our threshold as the new Mrs. Stuart, I began cam-paigning for an odd-jo- b painting session. One eyesore in particular was a kind of nightmare-blu- e chest of drawers in our otherwise rose and grey bedroom. Jeff claimed he was a painting expert "from way back" and renewed his promise every Saturday to get down to business the following Saturday. As the Saturdays wore on, my pa-tience wore out. I was ready to stuff the chest of drawers down the incinerator ... or risk Jeff's wounded pride and do the job my-self. Jeff lost the toss. With fire in my eye I hied down to the local paint shop for instruc-tions and equipment. An obliging salesman set me on the right track with his motto: "Good paint and painting are only as good as the tools used to do the job.'Then, of introduced me --Jj. to a new, con- - y tj5-ffto- V sumer-typ- e ny- - m fc3't lon-bristl- ' " v 11 Paint brush. 'ssss-!- l 4j IV The word "ny-"-rf f jM I Ion" is magic J fSFZf' to most en's ears and it doesn't let them down in its new role. The paint expert quoted tests which showed that nylon-bristle- d paint brushes will last three to five times longer than an ordinary brush and, with proper cleaning, will go through season after season and job after job. Additional long-lif- e insurance comes from the fact that vermin, moths, and fungi won't attack nylon-bristle- d brushes.' Furthermore, they're easier to clean, and the bristles just won't break off. I was given a demonstra-tion on how smoothly the new light-weig- ht brush laid on a coat of paint and even to a beginner it looked as easy as eating a wedding cake. I was sold. You know what's coming next. The nightmare-blu- e chest is now professional-lookin- g, calm grey. I'm at peace with the world . . . except for an itching to get started on a lot of spring painting plans if Jeff doesn't beat me to it. I think I have a right to be smug! |