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Show AT GIRLS' STATE Among the 275 girls at Logan for a week at annual Girls' State are Jill Tippet ts, Kathy Webb, Karo-lyn Karo-lyn Morris, and Nadine Turner. In elections Monday Jill Tippetts was elected representative, City of Farnsworth. LEAMINGTON CLARA JOHNSON Mr, Stanley Eradfield, Jerry Juste-sen Juste-sen and Spar, drove to Canon City, Colorado, last Thursday, to bring equipment for the Mineral Mill at Delta, returning home Monday. Last Thursday, Leonard and Stella Stel-la Dutson went to Provo to help Gene and Dean celebrate their birthday, with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dutson. Then they drove to Salt Lake to visit children there. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Dutson and Mr. and Mrs. Tern Falkner, went to Spring City to decorate dec-orate their grandparent's graves, returning home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dutson and two children spent two days with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Williams of Mills, and Mrs. Louise Oakley, of Nephi, were in Leamington Sunday. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson, Dut-son, Mrs. Laura Bradfield and two daughters, Rayma and Laurene, visited vis-ited in Mayfield with their sister, Mrs. Lilace Christensen, who suffered suf-fered a stroke Tuesday night. She is some improved. They also, visited visit-ed other brothers and sisters there. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Folsom of Colbalt, Idaho, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brad-field. Brad-field. Mrs. Clara Johnson and Lee and Joyce spent Friday, visiting in Pay-son Pay-son and Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Crouch of Richfield, visited in town this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, and in Lynndyl with Mrs. Lucile Overson. Mrs. Claudine Nielson and Theron Nielson, went to Cedar City Monday, Mon-day, to meet Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gunn. They will try fishing there Tuesday and return Wednesday. Mrs. Ruth Nielson and Claudine Nielson returned from their trip to Idaho, Friday. They had a wonderful wonder-ful time fishing and an airplane ride over the mountains with Mr. and Mrs. John Trockko. Mrs. Clara Johnson received word Sunday, of a new grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Snyder, of Sandy. Welling Urges ! Abandonment of Saltair Project I strongly urge that you abandon aban-don your plan to develop the recreation rec-reation potential of Great Salt Lake by rebuilding Saltair Resort .and dredging a channel and boat harbor har-bor there. I urge you to consider the larger view of an Antelope Island Is-land State Park leading eventually to an Antelope Island National Park. This would provide metropolitan metro-politan Utah and all America with access to the deep water recreational recrea-tional potential of the Great Salt Lake, one of the greatest undeveloped undevel-oped resources of Utah. This development devel-opment should provide boating, swimming, Golf, Tennis, Archery ranges Trap and Skeet ranges, Ice Skating and Bridal Trails. It should provide for meals, lodging and non participant recreation, such as outdoor out-door movies and drama. It should provide for the building of a wild life park, a pioneer village and a pioneer museum. Concessions could be granted to new corporations formed by the business men of Utah engaged in that business- that is all food could be handled by a new corporation formed by all the cafe owners of Utah; the same could be done for lodging, outdoor movies, etc. Utah has wait ed too long to see this develop ment. We want it to begin now and we want it to be big enough to cap ture the imagination of everyone in America. Let's give Utah a destin ation which can attract and hold tourists in Utah. Only the Duck Hunters can now enjoy the lake let's make it possible for everyone in Utah to enjoy it. David M. Welling Lt. Roy D. Stevens, trad wifa. Ka- lae, and their children, Norman, Nancy, Natalie, and Virginia, sit weeks old, are visiting in Delta with Mrs. Steven's parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Knight. They have been at Fort Lewis, Wash., and in July will go on to Germany, where Lt. Stevens is now assigned. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ivins. of Lund. Nevada, were weekend visitors in Delta with Mrs. Ivin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McCullough. THESE WOMEN! By d'Alessio Richard and Glenda Snow axe spending summer vacation from Brigham Young University in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow. Also visiting at the Snow home is Miss Becky Bird, who spent the past year at the "Y." Miss Bird was in New Zealand four years with her parents, who are still there, engaged on the LD3 church building program. She will go to Los Angeles later this summer, sum-mer, and return to BYU in the fall. Disgruntled son: I thought I told you not to tell Mother what time I got home last night. Indifferent cook: I didn't, I simply simp-ly said I was too busy fixing breakfast break-fast to look at the clock. 1 to 33 more ... per ton I u X... WITH THE HESSTON "200" SWATIIEXl! ONE MAN in ONE OPERATION cuts and windrow a fast-curing... fast-curing... more nutritional hay crop that can command mor$ dollars per ton!' - with the Hesston "200" Windrowerl Over three years of field testing and actual owner-operation have proved the "200" can increase YOUR haying profit by U much as 207!...and cut hayinc time by one third! Teitimonials on request THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES STAND OUT! ENCLOSED TRACTION DRIVE roller chain runs in oil. No mud, dust, rust! V BELT TRANSMISSION simple, positive, easy to service! NO clutches, gears, differentials! PARALLEL PLATFORM LINKAGE platform is attached to main tractor trac-tor by four parallel members. TRIM STEERING Finger-tip steering... steer-ing... with FULL POWER lor field turns! RADIAL PLATFORM FLOTATION -platform floats independent of tractor on special coil springs! SEE US NEXT TIME YOU'RE IN TOWN! FARMERS' SUPPLY CO.. I1IC. Phone 5581 Delta, Utah and I Quote "Bad government is brought a-bout a-bout by good citizens who are too lazy or indifferent to help good candidates." The Whitehall, Mich., Forum. xxxxxxxx "Always do the right thing' those you cannot please you will at least surprise." The Evening News, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, xxxxxxxx "A taxpayer is a person who does not have to pass a civil service examination ex-amination to work for the government." govern-ment." National Safety News, xxxxxxxx "No one acquires a love of liberty liber-ty working for government. You either bring it along with you or you never have it." Lowell Mason, xxxxxxxx "Successful people are the ones who can think up things for the rest of the world to keep busy at." Don Marquis. xxxxxxxx "In order to become perfectly content, it is necessary to have a poor memory and no imagination." Grit. xxxxxxxx "It is never safe to look into the future with eyes of fear." E. H. Harriman. xxxxxxxx "The modern girl usually gets along fine with her mother-in-law because she can't afford another baby-sitter." Eydie Gorme. xxxxxxxx "No one so thoroughly appreciates appreci-ates the value of criticism as the one who's giving it." Hal Chad-wick. Chad-wick. xxxxxxxx "The only trouble with some of these fine new homes is their locationon lo-cationon the outskirts of your income." in-come." Popular Science. xxxxxxxx "It is when we forget ourselves that we do things that are remembered." remem-bered." E. P. Bertin. xxxxxxxx "If all the economists in the world were laid end to end, they wouldn't reach a conclusion." George Bernard Shaw. xxxxxxxx "Every dollar of federal aid Indiana In-diana gets costs us $1.53." Gov. Harold Handley. xxxxxxxx "If at marriage you don't succeed, suc-ceed, try a gun." Joe Laurie, Jr. xxxxxxxx "There is no shortcut to longevity; longev-ity; to achieve it is the work of a lifetime." Jnes Chrichton-Brown. xxxxxxxx "Education is man's going forward for-ward from cocksure ignorance to thoughtful uncertainty." Kenneth G. Johnson. xxxxxxxx "When a woman doesn't spend all her husband earns, she's probably prob-ably saving to buy something." Franklin P. Jones. I lEi I I II MM "I thought I'd give this old suit an airing today . . Gosh, it was good to hear those whistles again!" Opening Weekend of Angling Termed Good; Panguitch Lake Yields Plenty SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE "The wise man never plants more garden than hia wife can hoe." 3 SMI 10 mm iCfSb We're cutting 10 off the regular price of any Standard Floor products you order before July 31! Sale includes: CHEVRON WAXGLO self-polishing self-polishing wax for a lustrous, wear-resistant film; CHEVRON WAX FLOOR SPRAY to seal floors and control dust; CHEVRON SHINGLE AND FLOOR OIL to renew softwood floors; STANDARD FLOOR HARDENER seals and hardens wood. For ony Standard Oil product, call L H. (Speed) BIDING Delta, Utah Phone 4551 (tWwAiewA, i j v ' - .. ....... m i . : - w i If"'' v.;?; . '. 4 A record number of anglers enjoyed en-joyed generally good fishing returns re-turns throughout the state during the first weekend of the 1959 general gen-eral season. Reports coming in stated "most everyone caught fish, with many limits being taken." As predicted earlier, the "old favorites" sustained the heavier loads of angling pressure last Sat urday and Sunday. These larger stillwaters, from Panguitch Lake In the south to Hyrum Reservoir on the north, produced from fair to excellent catches. Mid-season type weather and water were the rule everywhere except ex-cept in the High Uinta mountains above the 9,000 foot level. Back country lakes in this section are I HEALTH HINTS ,3, ft Tsi!-J&?ssri Prepared by American Foundation for Animal Health Farmers who raise hogs are becoming more concerned every year over the spread of erysipelas. erysip-elas. They do so with reason, because this swine crippler and killer has now climbed to second place in the nation as a top contagious disease of hogs . . . second only to cholera. It Is costing farmers a booming total of over $24,000,000 a year at the present time. Enlarged joints are characteristic characteris-tic of one form of swine erysipelas. erysip-elas. The bacterium which causes erysipelas is really a tough one. It resists smoking, freezing, drying, dry-ing, and even pickling. It can linger in the soil for a long time, and then cause fresh outbreaks. It is often introduced into a clean herd by "carrier" pigs which harbor har-bor the germ without being sick themselves. Hog producers experience their worst erysipelas losses from the acute form of the disease. This type of outbreak strikes suddenly. Pigs tend to remain in their nests, squeal if forced to move, walk on tiptoe, have poor appetites, and may vomit Sometimes red or purple blotches and bumps appear on the skin. One of the confusing problems is that some of these symptoms also resemble cholera or other diseases, and it takes careful study by a veterinarian veter-inarian to make sure which condition con-dition has to be dealt with. Another form, chronic erysipelas, erysip-elas, produces arthritis, sometimes some-times sloughing of the skin, swollen joints, and causes economic econ-omic losses due to unthriftiness and stunting. There are several steps to be taken against erysipelas. These include: 1) having pigs vaccinated vacci-nated in areas where the disease has been a problem; 2) isolating all newly-purchased animals for at least 30 days, to give latent disease a chance to show up. It Is also worth noting that the germs causing erysipelas can affect human beings, and some !armers and veterinarians working work-ing with swine have contracted a painful form of the disease known as human "erysipeloid". Millard County Chronicle Thursday, June 11, 1959 feeWee Leoaoe fllll!! yuiw The Pee Wee baseball schedule will begin Saturday, June 13 at 6::00 p.m. Following is the sched ule: June 13th Lynn.-Leam. at Oasis Sutherland at Delta 1st Delta 3rd at Deseret Hinckley at Delta 2nd June 20th Delta 1st at Lynn.-Leam. Oasis at Deseret Delta 2nd at Sutherland Delta 3rd at Hinckley June 27th Deseret at Lynn.-Leam. Delta 2nd at Delta 1st Oasis at Hinckley Sutherland at Delta 3rd July 3rd Friday game Lynn.-Leam. at Delta 2nd Hinckley at Deseret Delta 1st at Delta 3rd Oasis at Sutherland July 11th Hinckley at Lynn.-Leam. Delta 3rd at Delta 2nd Deseret at Sutherland Delta 1st at Oasis July 18th Lynn.-Leam. at Delta 3rd Sutherland at Hinckley Delta 2nd at Oasis Deseret at Delta 1st July 25th Sutherland at Lynn.-Leam. Oasis at Delta 3rd Hinckley at Delta 1st Delta 2nd at Deseret Leonard Wheeler returned to Delia Friday from Midvale, Idaho, where he was called by the death of his brother, Emerson Wheeler, on May 31, of a heart attack. Also attending the funeral services from this area were Mrs. Elda Wheeler and children, Ronald, Arnold and Patsy; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wheeler Wheel-er and daughter Sharon; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gonder and daughter Frona; Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Rowley; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conk and daughter Delora, and mother, Evah; Mr. and Mrs, Donald Kozina and daughter Roselin; Mrs. Lerene Thomas, Tho-mas, and Mrs. Eva Kerr, of Ely, Nevada. 7.500 Read It la The CHRONICLEl expected to be accessible and free of ice within a few days if the present warm weather continues. Continuation of the present low water table forecasts a reduction in the number of small streams and lakes which can be planted as the season goes along. Many of these are already at dangerously low levels and will not be stocked as is usual under normal water conditions. con-ditions. Spokesmen said this means that more and more anglers will have to move to the larger waters as the season progresses. Creel returns re-turns from these larger waters should remain high as they will receive heavier plants of the hatchery hat-chery raised fish during this low water year. The 188 day general season will continue until November 30. Visiting a the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson were Mr. and Mrs. Arland Peterson and two children, child-ren, of Pleasant Grove, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson, of Bell, Calif. They were here for the wedding reception of their brother and bride, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson. Wife: Why did you stop singing in the choir, Thomas? Thomas: Well, one Sunday I wa sick, and didn't sing, and a lot of people in the congregation asked if the organ had been fixed. iSillSrlit FATHER OP GREEK DRAMA" WAS KILLED WHEN AN EA6LP, MISTAKING Hi BALD HEAD FOR A ROCK, DROPPED A TORTOIbS ON HIM IN AN EFFORT TO CRACK THE SHELL TO MAKS THE TENDER MEAT accessible; 'QUAKER GUNS" ARE 3 flL-Zll DUMMY CAHNONS USED TO Li ' PEce.ive the ewemv. 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Kentucky Straight Bourbon V.tiiskey 6 Years C!d 5 Proof Ancient Age Oist Co., Frankfort, Ky. 111 |