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Show Mrs. Roberta Theobald received word during the past week that sue had won a prize with a limerick limer-ick she had submitted to a radio contest sponsored by a soap company. com-pany. She' was advised that they were shipping her a new automatic automa-tic washer. Mrs. Drue Roberts, who won a new car and other articles last spr'.ng, is continuing winning p..zes, ar.d said that lately she hr i won a set of silverware, and a set of luggage. Mrs. Edith Phillips, a patient at the Delta hospital for the past four weeks following pneumonia, went to Sat Lake this week for a check-up with a specialist before be-fore returning to her home in Deseret. Mr. and Mrs. T Clark Callister, torn Fillmore, were in Delta Sunday Sun-day and attended Delta First ward where their greatgranddaughter, Shauna Lee Dalton, was blessed ciur.ng the services. Jessie Lynn Cook and girl fri- MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE ends, Var.gie Bikakis and Argie Adrondakis from the U of U, spent the weekend in Delta visiting Mrs. Athena Cook. Delta. Utah, Thurs.. March 5, 1953 Home for the weekend from the B Y U were Edythe Cahoon, Dorothy Corry, David Seegmiller, Gill Hilton and Lynn Bassett Vs Haro'd Snow, freshman . at the U, of U., was home for the weekend week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Snow n E I I) 1 9- U M 1 J! i: m f1' no n n oes it! Control of the adult alfalfa weevil In early spring pre-8ii pre-8ii ts damage by succeeding generations of larvae. The best, easiest, and lowest cost way to control alfalfa weevil is to destroy it in the adult stage in early spring . . . before it lays its eggs. From these eggs the destructive larvae come. Apply dieldrin as soon as possible after the weevil cornea out of hibernation. Adult weevils lay eggs when alfalfa is 1 to 2Y inches tall ... or at the first growth stage. Proper timing of the dieldrin treatment, therefore, is of primary importance. Dieldrin can be applied two ways. For ground applications a dosage of 8 gallons of an emulsion containing just i pound of dieldrin kills the weevils. When applying from the air i pound of dieldrin in 2 gallons of diesel oil per acre will do the job. Alfalfa that has been protected from weevil attack by dieldrin assures higher quality, top yield from first cutting and healthy seed production. See your local insecticide dealer for supplies and write for literature and application instructions today. Julius Hyman & Company Division SHELL CHEMICAL CORPORATION CHEMICAL PARTNER OF INDUSTRY AND AGRICULTURE P. O. BOX 2171, DENVER 1, COLORADO Atlanta Now York Chicago Saa Francisco Houston SI. louii Lot Angeles Yakima, Wash. TT-9773 (Adapt.) Thii advertisement appears in Newspapers Weeks of February 15 and 22, 1953 Like a car that has suddenly had its brakes released, the Utah Legislature this week is rushing headlong toward dine die adjournment adjourn-ment March 12. Just a week of work remaining, and since la3t Friday both houses have acted as though suddenly stricken with a realization that time is short. Actually, the headlong dash started with clearance of a record 561,223,196 apporpriations bill. It was sent along to Gov. J. Bracken Lee with a sigh a relief and some crossed fingers as to how the :hief executive would receive it. The governor could still causv plenty jof headaches should he veto such items as $5,450,000 fo. the University of Utah and $3,300-)00 $3,300-)00 for Utah State Agricultural jollege as threatened. His Repub-ican Repub-ican controled Legislature would .hen be forced to either cut those igures or override his veto Governor Lee is definitely per-,urbed per-,urbed with the way his cohorts nave acted. He says they have .ailed "miserably" to meet the mandate of the people when they justed Democrats for Republicans ist fall. To make his point, he .dded his party ran on an economy econ-omy program and have wound ip with a record money bill. Another bill that is keeping some fingers crossed is one which would up the salaries of the various var-ious state officials both elective and appointive. In his opening message to the legislature, .the chief executive asked that 'a study be made of the present salaries and recommendations recom-mendations be made in light of state funds. A special committee was set up to study salaries and came up with a bill which upped the governor gov-ernor to $10,000 annually, Suprome Court Justices to $9,000, district court judges to $7,500, attorney , general to $7,500, secretary of state to $7200 and the state auditor audi-tor and state treasurer to $6000 along with all the commissioners appointed by the governor, who are now getting $4500 annually. The wage hikes appeared to be a good move when passed by both houses. In light of Gov. Lee's uncertain reaction to the big budget bud-get bill, however, no one appears to be quite sure what the governor govern-or might do. In any event, he has the salary hike bill on his hands. One item the governor asked the legislators to take care of is definitely def-initely dead. That is reapportionment reapportion-ment and there seems to be no meeting ground at all between the two houses of the legislature The Senate, after long and careful care-ful deliberations on the subject, passed a compromise bill which would give a Senate of 25, con-rolled con-rolled toy rural areas, and a House cf 69, controlled by the populous counties. They sent this to the House, where it promptly was killed by a decisive margin. Earlier the House sent to the Senate a proposed pro-posed Constitutional Amendment usk'ng . one senator per county. Since the Senate already refused to act on a similar bill of their own, the committee appointed to meet jointly to look into the problem prob-lem does not seem to have a chance of success. Gov. Lee has a couple of other bills now before him which could be of 'fairly wide interest. One is to eliminate excise tax on liquor as a base for the state's markup on wholesale prices. This would have the effect of dropping the price of liquor and state liquor li-quor commissioners say would les sen the threat of bootlegging of liquor from other states where the price is lower than that currently cur-rently charged in Utah. The other measure is designed to give Utah more experienced and full time representation in inte state water regulations, particularly particu-larly in the Colorado River question. ques-tion. The bill removes the state engineer en-gineer as executive secretary and mandatory state representative 'for the water and power board and makes the engineer only a board member. Then it provides the board may select a man who can be a full-time executive secretary and also can hire counsel. Main reason for removing the state engineer as board secretary was that his state duties often conflict with important water negotiations IF IT'S COOKIN GET5 YOU OWN LADY, AWAY THAT FROrVN TH5?'5 A WAY TrMT'5 BfcTTffl ...TVR.FT7ER BY PAS, U7ME Bl YOUR TRCSTV COOK WUlE YotV 5T AND flEAD A 500K- at OR GO S0PPN' lV TM UTTLE FAMILY CAfc, WHfW YOU 5WTCH TO 'iECTRlC COQtlN THfRf'5 NO tASllNUHDlH lOOKN1 MfV RESULTS A& 5WK-PERFCT EVE.KY WAY, costs soumnfs $wwsh PrC,FARS THAU YOU'RE SURMSW POR THE AVR40t FANUlY PAYS PENNIES A PAY-. W Electric Servant Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bunker, from Mil'ford, were Delta visitors during dur-ing the week, seeing to Mr. Bunker's Bun-ker's interests here. Mr and Mrs. Dewey Sanford have returned from a visit in Reno, Nev., with their new grandson, grand-son, the new baby born Feb. 14 to Dorothy and Glen C. Terry. He is their second boy, and is named Sanford Scott Terry. He was 7' pounds at birth. E. J. Van Winckle, who has been in Richmond, Calif., during the winter, visiting his son Ed, has returned to Delta 40 CTl Telluriclc Power Company 6' Again in 1953 bat you look for in a whiskey you'll find in GLEN MORE XTfw (ml In Clenmore you'll find a famous Kentucky straight whiskey that nukes drinks completely satisfying drinks with a richness you'll anticipate antici-pate drinks with a flavor you'll fondly remember. Take a bottle home tonight. Pour yourself a little. Sniif it, sip it. Then see if you don't agree. Clenmore Distilleries Company, Louisville, Kentucky. GIENMOKE M I tn.Ui.cktt STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF -JL?? ..... Abtnroi Tho "Two-Ton" 4-0oer Sedan. Al right: Tho "One-Fifty" 2-Door Sedan, two ol 16 beautiful models In 3 groat now leriek It brings you more new features, more fine-car advantages more real quality for your money ... and it's America's lowest-priced full-size car! Farther ahead than ever in quality . . . yet the lowest-priced full-size car . . . with sharply greater economy of operation! Imagine the most beautiful car in its field, with new Fashion-First Bodies by Fisher that set the standard stand-ard of styling, inside and out. The most powerful car in its field, with your choice of a new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" "Blue-Flame" high-compression engine or greatly improved 108-h.p. 'Thrift-King" high-compression engine. Yet, with all these new and exclusive advantages, there is no increase in Chevrolet prices, and it remains the lowest-priced line in its field! Yes. indeed, only Chevrolet gives such excellence with such economy. Come in and prove it at your earliest convenience! 'Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and US-hp. US-hp. "Blue-Flame" engine optional on Bel Air and "Two-Ten" models at extra cost. m ii .1 'rwW , fe-.'t MORi PEOPLE BUY CHEV ROUTS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I Sunset Chevrolet Company Former JOHN DEERE Building. Delta. 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