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Show ia Millard County Chronicle 1U Delta, Ut.. Thurs., Sept. 30,1948 SEASON OPENS GOOD II U rJ T I giG V ICf "Ready to Hunt" jiv i "Time for Chow" l ' j r i ; H 1 (' 'L. 1 ! idES0 ' e ,!me ' yeoT when ,he favor',e sport. And much of the hunter's r$e sportsman is oiling up his shotgun, get- - pleasure comes from trudging through ting out his boots and dreaming of the fields with his trusted pal and V3-- ? those days spent in the open at his companion, his hunting dog. y.......r:,- - Smelting In Utah - - N ' ..V.. i " ' - v ' The end of the journey slag, the waste from underground ores comes to its final resting place on the surface. (Editor's Note: This is the sixth and final article in a series on Utah's smelting industry.) The reduction of ores from their crude state to the end product of metal, represents a tremen dous part of Utah's economy, One of Utah's copper smelters for example smelts 1,500,000 tons of ore yearly. The tonnage ori-ginates in Utah, Colorado, Ne-vada, Idaho and California. In the process of smelting this ore 6,800,000 cubic feet of natural gas are consumed. A total of is paid in wages and sala-ries to approximately 1200 work-ers. Expenditures for supplies and equipment ' amount to $2,000,000 and $2,500,000 is paid to rail-roads in freight charges on ores and supplies. These figures represent one company's operation, so multiply this several times to get the pic-ture of the state's smelting in-dustry. Soon ground will be broken for the erection in Utah of a copper refinery, one of the most far reaching steps yet taken in the industrialization of the state. Realization of the finished copper product within Utah will un-doubtedly attract fabricators for the manufacture of numerous fin-ished copper products. Looks Like a Gccd Place to 5o Deer Hunting This Yeas here, are a number he o the mountains, es the , deer have been seen in .r of fields right i Frednckson M reports herd had fed off kh t8 s patch and destroyed a Tn( ! tion of it Glynn Bennion at the mouth af Ah"!01 estimates that 600 deer ?lr ihis fields every night U A ride was" made 'fast P (Saturday and Sunday lo' '1: the number of deer tk ll" and the damage tlm" ' done by them. Last bucks were year 0v ' here. reported taken Where it has easy to count deer it js e" that five or six deer rf every one killed. From th ings of the ride and theVernon herd had .t'u! Vernon .had its first fro, week and for this altitude exceptional. Uusally there is . ing frost by the tenth of SeP Tooele County QuC; ' FOR SALE: Cedar posts, first class. See Harold Black. tf I Will ship hogs Septmber 30. Dewey Sanford NOTICE We will hold auctions on Friday, October 1 this month. Delta Livestock Auction Company. 3 ESTABLISHED RAWLEIGH ROUTES nearby now open. Make big profits every day supplying families with over 200 widely ad-vertised Rawleigh homefarm nec-essities. Permanent. See or write U. V. Stewart, Monroe, Utah, for full particulars or phone Monroe, 14W. It's first come, first served 10-- 7 FOR SALE 6 room and bath modern home, close in. 1 oil heat-er, used 3 months; 1 porcelain kit-hce- n range. Lionel Riding tf FOR SALE: 40 acres of ground 'west of Hinckley. 10 acres alfalfa seed: 5 acres young hay; 20 acres cultiated. 5 acres brush. No water. Price $2000. Taxes clear, can give abstract. See Reed Stewart, Hin-ckley. 9-- FOR SALE: Fryers, 3 lbs. Blaine Theobald, Hinckley. 9-- FOR SALE: A coal kitchen range stove; a Coleman hot water heater 30 gal; a Norge Fast Temp. All in first class condition. Price very reasonable. Phone Ladd Cropper, Hinckley. 9-- FOR SALE. Oasis depot building, frame, 26 x 66 feet", and additional lumber. See R. Noble Day, Fill-more, phone 1021, or Leigh Allred, Deseret. 10-- 7 FOR SALE: 1932 Model B Ford ton truck, Excellent condition, with stock rack. $250. Phone 143N3 or contact Archie Searle 10-- 7 FOR SALE Equity in 'my modern home in Delta. Will take light car as part payment. Howard Kirk, Gem Cafe. FOR SALE: Heatrote in excellent condition. Call 122, Delta. FOR SALE: 1947 Chev Coupe, in good condition. Phone 1574 lx FOR SALE: A modern stucco hoifte with nice bathroom, shade trees and lawn, also oil heater, almost new in Lynndyl. Call at Ervine Whatcott in Lynn. FOR SALE: ..A trailer house. See William Overson, Leamington 10-- 7 FOR SALE: modern partly furnished home. Garage and utility storage room. Phone 1601 or See Earl Kelly at Utah Poultry. ' 10-1- 4 FOR SALE: "Custom Air" oil er. In Al condition. 3 to 4 size. See Ed Miller, Delta. FOR SALE: 22 inch Interna Harvester thresher. Been ui seasons, price $1400. See J u Johnson, Sutherland. FOR SALE: 1940 Packard U door sedan. In good conditio! dio. Priced for quick sale the Delta Motor Co., or i 581 FOR SALE: Two double drum: er hoists, gasoline driven. diate delivery. Used, Good c ( tion. B. A. Ray, 409 Ness I Salt Lake City. Phone FOR SALE: 1937 Chevrolet U. truck. Good beet bed, new t. and universal. In Al shape. to go. Harold Meinhardt, Tract. LOST: Lady's wrist watch, 14K yellow gold, Saturday in : Reward to finder by retun.-- Mr. Kuebler, Baker Pharmacy L. i nin trfftimiTrrnrtniMmwiiWiim nriM i niiMfrtt i wMfmnrriT - ATTENTION FARMERS!! WE HAVE ON HAND AN Mand M Automatic Wire Tie HAY BALER This machine is available for third crop custc:. baling and demonstration. It will put out a tight 100 lb. bale suitable fc: any market. WE ARE ALSO IN THE MARKET FOR Y0DE THIRD CROP HAY, IN THE FIELD AT TOF MARKET PRICE. SEE US BEFORE SELLING RALPH VV. MORRISON DR. K. A. DUTSON Optometrist Announces the opening oS office Saturday, Aug. 21 Crest Theatre Building Telephone 11 for your Appointment Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted ; Gome In Now "Red" Van and Lee Millwee will be glad to go over your car and give you a free estimate on straighten ing your fenders and painting your automobile. "DRESS UP FOR FALL" Body and Fender Painting Work Guaranteed COME IN FOR FREE ESTIMATE I Peterson Motor Company DELTAf- - - - - UTAH Portable Typewriters We have been appointed agents lot UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITER n at the present time have two machines hand, the Universal and the Champion. We will be happy to show them to Rubber table mats for typewriters New key faces for any machines Ribbons for all machines Adding Machines ribbons Typewriter supplies Type Cleaners Carbon Paper Covers FOR BETTER RESULTS The CHRONICA ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE Remember the Delta Third , bazaar, October 7. Supper, pt0; and sale of handwork IHIS NEWS Correction on class elections re-ported last week: Kathleen Full-mer is the freshman secretary. D. A. Allred, principal of the Hinckley high school, attended an institute of secondary principals in Salt Lake City, Friday and Sat-- 1 urday, Sept. 24 and 25. Problems discussed included class rings, student councils, high school courses a nd graduation problems. I HINCKLEY STAGES FIRST GAME OF SEASON WITH WASATCH With some thirty men on the Hinckley team, the fighting spirit of the Mustangs well be evidenced against the rival Wasatch men, when they meet on the Hinckley field at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 1. The Hinckley men show great strength and cooperation in all their plays. All of the teams in this region have been defeated in their prac-tice games, but Hinckley holds pro-mise for the game Friday The fight ing Mustangs have been very dil-igent in their practice night after night, and intend to steal the show from all this season. - Field & Stream By Vernon W. Shields My goodness! Did I ever get in dutch. Last week I stated in this column that most of the sports-men I had talked to were in favor of the 12 o'clock opening of pheas-ant season. That was true last week. This week, however, every-one I talk to or who would listen to me was positively "agin it." That's the trouble with this fish and game business. No matter what is done, you can't please everyone. The pheasant season opens at noon this year 'because a majority of the sportsmen request-ed it. I happen to know it's true because I investigated. Every year before the season opens, the fish and game department sends out letters to all the sportsmen's clubs asking their recommendations as to the bag limits, length of season and so forth. They take all these recommendations into considera-tion, and then, in most cases, try to arrive at a decision that will please the majority of hunters and protect our wild life as well. I favor the noon opening for 3 reasons. 1. I believe less hens will be killed because the birds are more readily identified at noon than they are a seven o'clock in the morning. 2. The birds will be out of their roosts and will be more widely scattered, giving more hunters a chance. 3. The farmers will be up to protect their live-stock and they won't be so likely to be blasted into or mistaken for a pheasant. No, I haven't sold out to the fish and game department. I still ccriticize them or any one else when I figure they have it coming. However, when I see in-stances of where they are trying to do the best they oan for all concerned I will stick up for them. I'll admit there are plenty of bugs in our present fish and game setup but it has always been my experi-ence that a lot of sportsmen are prone to severely criticize before they know the facts. We can groan and moan about our hunting and fishing conditions, but there's no getting around it the fishing and hunting in this country is on way out. We can't ever expect to have the good hunting and excellent fishing we used to have. Today, there are too many forces pitted against our wild life. Besides the army of hunters and fishermen, our marshes are being drained, our streams are be-ing dammed and diverted for our growing cities and farms. Civiliza-tion is moving back into our moun-tains and canyons. Thousands upon thousands of acres of land that once offered cover, feed and pro-tection for our upland game are now being plowed up and planted to feed our popu-lation. On top of all this we have thousands of greedy hunters and fishermen who take all they can get, by any means, and who have absolutely no respect whatever for our game laws. The future of fishing and hunting in this coun-try rests with the sportsmen them-selves. Conservationists and fish and game departments can do little unless the sportsmen of America wake up to the fact that they can-not have the same privilekes as they used to have. There has been some changes in our migratory wildfowl regulations for this season. This year, a plug will be required that cannot be removed without first breaking down the shotgun. This regulation is directed at those hunters using automatics. Prior to this year, some hunters had the habit of un-plugging this type of gun when they got good hunting, and then quickly inserted the plug if anyone showed up. The plug must now be put in, so it cannot be removed except by breaking down the en-tire gun. In preparing birds for shipping, this year, they must be dressed with head, head plummage, and feet attached to aid identifi-caio- Shooting will start this year thirty minutes before sunrise each day of the season except the first day, when it opens at noon. The closing time will be one half hour before sunset. One half hour be-fore sunrise on October 30 is 6:28 a.m., from then on it will be one minute later every day. If you shold be shooting at Sal Springs near Wendover, you'll have to wait until eight minutes later than the sunrise table. I see nothing in the migratory wild fowl proclamation this year that states the size of shot you mus use on geese. Last year, they stipulated, here in Utah, that you could not use anything larger than No. 2 shot. This year, apparently they have withdrawn this regulation, and you can now use any size you wish. -- I). II. S. NEWS- - LINCOLN EDGES DELTA 14-- 7 Intercepting a pass on Delta's 40 yard line late in the second quar-ter, Lincoln scored and edged out the Delta high school football team, 14-- 7 Friday night, Sept 24 at Panaca, Nevada. Lincoln scored the winning TD late in the second quarter when Lincoln's end intercepted a pass and raced all the way down for a touchdown. In the third quarter after a series of Delta penalties and a blocked Lincoln kick, the ball was placed on Lincoln's 15 yard line. After 3 plays Neil Heyborne raced 3 yards around right end to pay dirt. Win-ston Christensen converted the ex-tra point. Lincoln scored again in the 4th canto on a double reverse around the left end that was good for 40 yards to a touchdown. Both teams were evenly matched and played good defensive games. The Delta - Millard high school gridiron classic is to be played here this Friday afternoon at 2:30. Coach Schwab reports that Delta's chances for winning this important game are good, but he thinks the score will be close. This game be-tween Delta and Millard is always important for both squads. Last year Millard won 26 to 6. It was originally planned that the game should be played in the evening under the lights, but Mill-ard is unable to play an evening game because of a school dance. Tuesday the Pep Club held their annual initiations and enrolled the following new members: Jean Al-len, Cherie Hannifin, Phyllis Clark, Amelia Jane Cahoon, Myrle Barney, Norma Kimber, Utahna Morrill, Lu Dean Day, Dorothy Jeffery, Norma Deem, Glenna 'Nielson, Viola Tal-bot, Jean Daly, Maurine Callister, Evelyn Davis, Maurine Jensen. The initiates were required to wear short dresses, long stockings and hair in rags. A morning as-sembly was presented in their hon-or in which many took part. In the evening a banquet was held to conclude the eventful day. Qualifications for membership in the Pep Club specify that a girl must have a B average or better in her classes, and must also have personality, posture and poise. Membership is limited to 44 girls. This year's quota has not quite reached that figure. The club will be guided by the following officers this year: Betty Bunker, president; Nola Heyborne, vice president: Aris Anderson, sec-retary. The New Testament and Church History students of the Delta Sem-inary were treated to a surprise bonfire party Wednesday night. Leaving the Seminary at 7 p.m., they rode on hayracks and hiked on a trail long, dark and spooky to arrive at a large bonfire. There everyone played games, sang songs and had all the refreshments they could eat. Mustangs Hold Alumni to 6 Points The Mustang football team met the Alumni team in the first home game of the season on Friday, Sept 24. This hard-workin- g team held the graduates down to 6 points. The winning touchdown was made for the alumni by Calvin Skeem in the closing seconds of the first half, after a series of long runs by Blaine Theobald, who placed the ball on the four-yar- d line. Both teams played good de-fensive ball, as the score indi-cates. Coach Christensen had that the chance of the Mus-tang team this year in league play is excellent. FUTURE FARMERS TURN SCAVENGER The Hinckley . chapter, Future Farmers of America held a scav-enger hunt and weiner roast at the Hinckley race track Friday night. The party was under the direction of the chapter officers, Fay Webb, Joe Young, Pune Hep-wor- th and Daryl Cropper. HHS WILL OBSERVE FIRE PREVENTION WEEK The week of October 3 will be observed as Fire Prevention week at the Hinckley high school. Lec-tures will be given by members of the staff and by guest speakers. Fire drills will be introduced for the school year during this week. It is hoped that by observing this week as scheduled that the students will be made to be more conscious of the gerat losses in lives and property incident to fires. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Turner visited in St. George last week, with their daughter, Mrs. Snow, and took in the rodeo. Remember the Delta Third ward bazaar, October 7. Supper, program and sale of handwork. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Sampson, who were in Beaver during the week, spent Saturday night visiting at Minersville. They attended the homecoming party and wedding re-ception for Mrs. Sampson's nephew Keith Allbreckt. He was home from the northern states mission field, and brought his bride, whom he married in Canada, and a temple ceremony in Salt Lake City on the way home. Bill McNeely from Wax Saw, North Carolina, is visiting in Delta with his uncle, C. D. McNeely. |