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Show Utah 8 prang bUimg Among Best Spring is here, but it doesn't mean you should put away those skis. Spring skiing in April or early May :s among the best of the season sea-son in the Beehive State, especially especial-ly after one of those fresh snows puts down a new mantle of whiteness white-ness on the high mountain slopes. Utah ski resorts at the higher elevations are considered to have the most outstanding spring skiing of any area in the United States, according to F. C. Koziol, supervisor of the Wasatch National Forest and a pioneer in the development of the state's ski runs. Touring Utah's high mountain areas by automobile is also excel-' lent at this time of the year. And there is still plenty of snow on the ground but the highways are open. D. James Cannon, director of the Utah Tourist and Publicity Counc 1, urged Utahns to take advantage of the spring season and visit the snow-covered mountain retreats nearest their community. One reason Utah's spring skiing is so popular is the famous "corn snow" found at the high elevations. This granular type of snow is created cre-ated by the alternate freezing and thawing of the surface. Skiers will find that corn snow skiing is at its best an hour or two after the sun has warmed the surface sur-face up enough to make it responsive respon-sive to skis, Mr. Koziol said. The most delightful runs are down slopes that have been bathed in the sun. I The second type of excellent1 spring skiing for which Utah is famous comes right after a fresh snow. Two or three inches of new snow on the solid base of the old makes for, ideal runs because the skis literally float upon the fresh powder. One word of caution to the spring skier and tourist, however; Take along some sun tan lotion and chapstick. Painful burns can result from the bright sun reflecting upon up-on the snow. And ultra-violet rays of the sun are extremely powerful at this time of the year. With proper pro-per sun tan lot.on, it's an excellent time to get an early start on that summer tan. r . - t '. " J m $ - i r I s a n uAi mi1 r" ass MB 35lll0 BIG Wm DAYS ESiiirt'i'''',7 Get Your Advance Shopping List How! AVOID WAITING order now, ahead of the crowds ELIMINATE SHOPPING let us prepare yaur order ASSURE SAVINGS while stocks are complete . ;.: Baker Pharmacy Deputy Sheriff Mills Attends FBI School, Invites discussion I have been to quite a number of Law Enforcement Training Schools in the past eight years, but this two day school at Richfield was the best, in my opinion, of any school that I have had the pleasure of attending. Many problems prob-lems throughout Juab, Sanpete, Sevier, Garfield, Piute, Beaver, Iron and Millard Counties from the officers of-ficers representing the above counties coun-ties were discussed. In many schools we have talked and discussed back and forth how the people on the other side of the fence operate, what do they think when they are committing the safe jobs, store burglaries, etc.; how do they get in a locked building, build-ing, how long does it take them? At this meeting in Richfield, Wednesday Wed-nesday and Thursday, we didn't have to guess; two inmates from the Point of the Mountain, Utah State Prison, were there not only to tell what they did and how, but they did the job while a large num ber of officers watched. The two nice looking, clean looking boys in their early 20's, about 6 ft. to 6 ft. 2 in., went to work to open a large safe like most that are used in department stores, etc. They were working without gloves which they, said they never did before. They were using new tools that they were not used to working with. They opened the safe, took out the contents in just 11 minutes, and did apologize for taking sq long, stating that with their own tools and gloves they could have opened the safe and been out of the building in 15 minutes. Also, we learned from the two young men how they pick certain towns and why, how they decide which store, bank, etc. and in what town. The one young man stated, and I believe the record will bear most of this out, that he had (MADE is their slang for doing a safe job), made about 105 safe jobs before he got caught. We learned first-hand, how many breakins, burglaries and vandalism could be prevented; how much loss of property, time and money could be saved by a few simple Inexpensive Inexpen-sive preventions. These we would like to have the opportunity to discuss with the business people of West Millard, incuding the Ban- 9 v,m i I - it yf ) ii I M& .f-"V UTAH IS WORLD FAMOUS for its spring skiing. . . .but don't forget to bring along the sun tan lot on. DELTA THIRD WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS BEA WILLDEN - f til I must start this off by congrat- ulat ng the Delta High School for the fine job they did in the opera, lit was wonderful. I'm sure I speak for many and people came from i near and far to see it. I I don't think Broadway has anything any-thing on our talented youth. Misses Bonnie Willden and Leslie Welton came from Salt Lake to see the opera. Mr. and Mrs. Waymond Marshall and Mrs. Jean Myers of Tooele also attended the opera. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Long of Orem were here to attend the opera op-era and visit friends. I Mrs. Alice Gardner and daughter Carol visited Delta over the week- Mr. Lem Lovetl nd son Tommy and daughter Nancy and Carl Willden Will-den made a trip to Salt Lake Sunday. Sun-day. Lem went to visit friends attending at-tending Conference. Mrs. Lilly Dawson had vis'tors over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dawson of Oxnard, Calif. They are moving from their home in California to Salt Lake City. Mr. ! ker and bank employees here in I Delta, any time that is convenient i for them and to take a few min-' min-' utes to cover everything from bank robbery to petty larceny. I So to you businessmen who know 1 what problems you have had, but do not know when you will have a new one, if you are interested in meeting with us in a short meeting meet-ing to discuss some of the above mentioned problems, feel free to contact me at any time at the County Office and I will be happy to arrange a meeting at your con-' venience. I am sure that every business place in our area can save, themselves time, trouble, and property pro-perty by a few simple techniques we will discuss. Respectfully, Edgar D. Mills Deputy Sheriff Dawson works for the government and is being transferred. Mr. N land Willden of New York called Friday night to chat. Its always al-ways a thrill to talk withNthe children when they're so far away. He is fine and working hard. Elder Douglas Lovell gave his mission report in Sacrament meeting meet-ing last Sunday evening. A large crowd attended. Elder Lovell spent 2 years in the Brazilian Mission. Attending his testimonial from out of town were Miss Diane Lovell and friend Alice Pickford, of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop (grandparents) and Mr. and Mrs. Deon Gillen of Oasis; Mr. and House Paint Delta Clean-up Ordinances Attention is called to the many "lievised Ord. nances of Delta, Utah, l'J5C" pertaining to cleaning and raaiantaining the city. It is unlawful to permit tne accumulation ac-cumulation of empty boxes, waste, or other inflammable substance on any premises within the city limits in such a manner as to constitute a fire hazard states Ordinance 9,' Sub Section 13. Sub Section 15 of Ordinance 9 deals with defective structures, combustible waste, etc. Sub Section 16 covers unoccupied buildings. Sub Section 35 states that it ;s unlawful to allow the accumulation upon any roof, court, yard, or vacant lot or open spaces waste paper, hay, grass, straw, weeds, litter, inflammable waste or rubbish. Ordinance 14 defines Nuisances and gives 22 declarations of nuisances. nuis-ances. These 22 declarations range from obstructing streets andor sidewalks to permitting the accumulation accu-mulation of manure in any stable, etc., to permitting waste or rubbish to accumulate on any property or vacant lot constituting a safety or f re hazard. Several sub sections of Ordinance 16 pertain to handling garbage. It is unlawful to allow garbage or other refuse to accumulate upon the premises. Spilled garbage is unlawful. It is also unlawful to dump or deposit garbage or any other waste at any place other than is designated by the City Council. Ordinance 18, sub section 9, prohibits pro-hibits the disposal of stones, gra vel, sand, coal, dirt, manure, garbage, gar-bage, leaves, lawn and hedge clippings clip-pings or rubbish of any kind in any street, gutter, sidewalk or pub lic place. Sub section 15 of Ordinance 18 rohibits the erecting and maintaining maintain-ing of barbed wire adjacent to any street within the platted portion of the town. Sub Sections 16, 17, and 18 of the same Ordinance give instructions in trimming trees and Millard County Chronicle Thursday, April 11, 1963 destruction of weeds. COPIES OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES ORDI-NANCES OF DELTA, UTAH, 1956, ARE AVAILABLE AT THE CITY OFFICE; SAVINGS PER GALLON lays M. K. Smith, Springville, Utah. Mr. Smith is a long line trucker and since switching to Beel ine and Frontier GS-1000, Mr. Smith has enjoyed en-joyed a whopping 20.5 increase in gasoline mileage, plus less maintenance costs and a better overall performance per-formance from his heavy duty Ford truck. Mr. Smith sums up his experience with GS-1000 this way: "I can honestly say that Beeline and Frontier' GS-1000 saves me money on maintenance and gasoline costs." Naturally Mr. Smith's savings is money earned since mileage is his business. But there is a scientific reason why Mr. Smith is saving money with GS-1000. The simple fact is: GS-1000 breaks down fuel particles, making them available for instant and complete combustion. com-bustion. The result is a cleaner engine, greater power and increased mileage. H-iit Pain Also Inside Wall Paint Quality Market HARDWARE AilflOUHCIHG ... SECOND SPECIAL Feeder & Stocker TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1963 SALE STARTS AT 10:00 A. M.- BUYERS FROM SEVERAL WESTERN STATES WILL BE HERE FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE. Plan now to consign your calves and yearlings to this Reputation Sale, where competitive bidding will bring TOP PRICES BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Mrs. Marvin Lovell, Oak City; Mr. Arthur Jeffery and friend from BYU and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robinson of Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Riding and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Riding of Salt Lake visited their mother over the weekend. Mrs. Riding says Evan is feeling fine after surgery. Current Range Condition Report Recent storms throughout the area of the Fillmore District have been beneficial and helpful in a small degree, easing the drouth situation, said Lowell J. Udy, District Dist-rict Manager of the Fillmore Office of the Bureau of Land Management. Manage-ment. ' Vegetative conditions throughout the district have generally been ample to supply the necessary forage for-age for livestock and wildlife on the winter ranges, but forage supplies sup-plies on spring and summer allotments allot-ments may be short unless more favorable moisture conditions prevail, pre-vail, Mr. Udy stated. ' Livestock and big game counts have been completed over most of Millard and Beaver Counties. Live-, Live-, stock and game animals were generally gen-erally found to be in good condition. condi-tion. This, to a large extent is possibly pos-sibly due to the open winter we have experienced this year, j Mr. Udy reported that deer numbers num-bers are down somewhat this year I according to the trend count records. re-cords. This may be attributable to the open winter which has allowed the deer to remain at higher elevations, ele-vations, or the heavy hunting pressure pres-sure may have made its presence known on the herds. A better appraisal ap-praisal of this can be made after the browse and pellet transects are completed this spring. Current water conditions over the Fillmore District are somewhat below be-low normal. Soil moisture conditions condi-tions are also somewhat below normal, .and may reduce available water and forage supplies until conditions change for the better. The Accelerated Public Works programs in Utah and Sanpete Counties have been very beneficial to the Fillmore District's Range Improvements Im-provements programs and the general gen-eral welfare of the respective counties. Much good has been derived de-rived from these programs. Thus far under the A.P.W. programs pro-grams the Fillmore District has completed some 14 miles of fence, 5 cattle guards, and are currently working on 6 spring developments, 20 miles of fence, 6 cattle guards and 3,000 acres of reseeding in the Utah and Sanpete County areas. Under the regular district work programs, the Fillmore District is currently circulating bids on 24 miles of fencing in the Snake Valley Val-ley area and 5,000 acres of sagebrush sage-brush spraying in the Minersville area. These projects will be helpful in getting better control of livestock use, and more available forage for livestock and game animals. Sprays selected for use in the Minersville Min-ersville area are selective enough that they kill the sagebrush species but are not harmful to the bitter-brush bitter-brush plants which are vital for deer forage in the area, said M. Udy. Land and mineral activities with in the Fillmore District continue to create items of interest. Mineral activities ac-tivities in the Topaz area of the Fillmore District have recently reverted re-verted to the "Days of the Old , West". This condition is unusual, however, when considering the values of beryllium, and the method me-thod of filing claims, this condition is understandable, Mr. Udy stated. N Buy from lutcrmouiitaiu Farmers Ass'ii REX WOOD Branch Mgr. for your fertilizer , needs -1 GffiiWalfo Iff inn i mmmtxtsmutumammmmmmmmi -: '?rvi nai vt;9t m unia iv.Tertilize'NOWr- 1 r Fife v f 0 K NT f 1 , ' v : - - , 1 f (. 'f, 1 y - " This year.. -use enough fertilizer! DELTA. UTAH PHONE 2361 Elwin L. Pace, Owner Phone 2291 (uss) Want a harvest you can point to with pride? Want a harvest that means higher returns for your efforts? Then fertilize now and use enough fertilizer use the right amount of the elements your land needs. Have a soil test taken. Find out what it takes for highest yields from your land. Your USS Nitrogen Fertilizer dealer has the know-how ... the program . . . the planning help to guide you toward higher profits. See him today! And for nitrogen requirements, require-ments, insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizers. Highest quality USS Nitrogen Fertilizers are made by United States Steel, sold by reliable dealers who can help you plan for profit. 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