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Show NEWSY NOTES ABOUT FOLKS Mrs. II. F. Aller and daughter, Hellen, returned last Thursday noon from a visit at Salt Lake. Mrs. J. C. Childers entertained Mrs. B. .Ward, Mrs. J. W. Thurston Thurs-ton and Pattie Ward at dinner Sunday. New Sanitary Couches, Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses and Cots at the Delta Furniture store. Al-8 -SEED OATS for sale i mile west of town site, at the Anderson Ander-son ranch out on the North tract. $1.75 per 1.00. - 45-tf. For Sale: 100 bushels of good, clean Red Chaff seed wheat $1.50 per bu.,two miles south of Delta. . Al-lt Archie O. Gardner. ff -FOR RENT 200 shares Abra- ham water at 50 cents per share. Terms Otto J. Monson, 816 Kearns Bldg., Salt Lake City. 44-3t. S. C. Thompson is buying all kinds of grain for the Globe Grain & Milling Co., Los Angeles. Highest prices always paid. See him at Delta. Al-lt. S. C. Thompson shipped two cars of wheat to the Globe Grain & Milling Co. of Los Angeles, this week. It netted the raisers $1.27 per bushel. Lamond Wilkins, Grandson of Tas. O. Wilkins, arrived here from Washington, Utah, last Saturday, to spend the summer, having secured a job with Edgar Jeffrey You will have a great time at the play Friday night. Something doing every minute and a hearty laugh with every breath. It will put you in proper shape to enjoy the big dance after wards. Word comes from H.G. Busen-bark Busen-bark to the effect that he has purchased a paper at Raton, New Mexico, and is again in the harness. We wish him success in his new field of labor. Topsy Turvy, the big fun-making fun-making comedy, will be put on the boards at the Ward Hall tomorrow to-morrow night. Don't miss it. It is a better health promoter than a vacation. A hearty laugh every minute. Miss Helen Aller entertained the O. Z. O. Club Monday evening. The evening was "pleasantly "pleas-antly spent sewing and reading a few chapters of "The Barriar" by Rex Beach, after which a dainty luncheon was served. M. S. Botsford arrived in town the latter part of last week from a winter's sojourn in Kearney, Nebraska, where he spent the time with his family. He will farm his ranch this season and expects later to bring the family to their new home. D. M. Jackson, of San Deigo came in the first of the week to take up his residence on his forty east of Woodrow in Sec. 11. He has in some fall wheat and will put in most of hia forty this spring. Mr, Jackson expects later to be joined by one of his boys. Professor Cumminga of the State University, who delivered an illustrated lecture on the Cliff Dwellers and Natural Bridges of Utah last Saturday night, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid, was met by a large crowd at the Ward Hall. The general verdict ver-dict of which was that the lecture lect-ure was very interesting and instructive in-structive and highly appreciated by all who attended. |