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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE rj Delta, Ut., Thurs., Mar. 17,1949 Mrs. Raymond Curtis, and infant daughter, of Delta, and Miss Yvon-ne Nelson, of Cedar City, spent ilast week in Bountiful,' where they visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hatch, and their new baby sister. 3"- - Bishop Camp jlccts Friday eAnnKMelvU,S will Francetta Sam 'TfoS Bishop will as- - gnlo Mr. and Mrs. Barney White, fr Boulder, Nevada, were Delta vis-ors over the weekend and attend the wedding of their niece, Bonr' Rae Whicker, to Walter Man! ; They left Monday to return hon. and their mother Mrs. James Ste' accompanied them, and is remain-ing for a visit in Nevada. Pressure Cookers To Be Tested Sarah S. .Nielson, Home Demon-stration agent, will be in Delta March 30 and 31, April 1 and 2 to test presure cookers. She will be at the Delta lunch room at 3:30 until 6 p. m. Wednes-day, Thursday , Friday and Satur-day from 9:30 a. m. until 4:30 p. m. The schedule to be followed: Delta Second ward on Wednes-day; Delta Third on Thursday; Del-ta First on Friday. Saturday will be the last day. Everyone who has a cooker can bring it in and assist with the testing. Pressure gauges must be tested every year to assure ac-curacy. This service is free. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Maxfield and family from Calif, visited in Delta this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Maxfield. OOHTSCLOiPOl MAHONEY '""""''' mark' d 1 i""" """" CUT BV THE UNITED STATES IN THE IQ48 A1A. C GAMES.WILBUR THOMPSON LED THE WAV JN WITH A Sfc'- - 2." HEAVE . JIM DELANEV AND V J&" JIM FUCHS ALSO TOPPED THE OLD RE- - CORD OF 53'- -l V IN THE US. SWEEP OF 41 Nr THE ICON BALL EVENT. $ , tAt MISSOURI UNIV. STUDENT HAD CON- - UNIVERSITY BUSINESS 50LATION AFTER THEIR ELEVEN WAS TOUTED ffwitMANAC & ALnCS, BY OKLAHOMA A FEW WEEKS AGO. THE MISSED A WAVE DENT, A PLEDGE, WAS AWARDED A PRIZE &f(zKaTBLl GAME IN 27 FOR PICKING UP THE MOST EMPTY CIGARETTE lli&SW 3, YEARS EITHER AT KJME PACKS OUT OF STADIUM DEBRIS' &$ir - "SRV .. ,jt CR ON THE ROAD! PFC King Writes From Okinawa Pfc Cappy King ' writes from Okinawa that he is well and very busy. That as he looks out of the windows at night shift time the scene is as a beautiful painting; with the China sea on one side the Pacific ocean on the other, the Barracks backed by the jungle, all in the white moonlight. The natives who before the war had lived in modern brick homes with modern water system, street-car- s and motor transportation now live in grass huts and walk where they go, drinking water from the stream which is very unpalatable. OUR THANKS ... TO OUR MANY PATRONS AND FRIENDS FOR ENDURING ANY INCONVENIENCES WE CAUSED BY OUR LATE AND IRREGULAR T MILK DELIVERIES DURING THE RECENT "UNUSUAL" WINTER HERE. WE ARE PROUD THAT WE WERE ABLE TO MAKE OUR REGULAR DELIVERIES EVERY DAY DURING THE EMERGENCY. BETTER SERVICE AND A COMPLETE LINE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE PLANNED FOR THE COMING SUMMER. -- 1 - ; j Mi I M I H i r No other home conve-nience will give you mote help and pleasure, at such low cost. Plenty of dean, hot water on tap always..., and at the right temperat-ure. Come in. See it today. , Tmprature juit right. No "wotr-hat- ru." Clean and lata. No 6ams, no soot. No coal to thovtl. 1 Only Frigidaire has the "Radianlube" Heating Unit 10 YEAR WARRANTY Quality Market DELTA - -, UTAH liteMMa Ifeatherl (J&memfortAARFAK lubrication Wa ! That good "cushiony" feeling you get with Marfak is due to its toughness and long life. It lasts 1,000 miles and more, sticks to bearings, fights wear all the way. Drive in and enjoy a Marfak job now! 3xjnT Roy's Texaco Service 0,0 Phone 21 DELTA, UTAH ' r j v. - r Enjoy the whiskey (PL- - j fCfi that's in kCfi - OKwaM; WSR ' Kentucky Whiskey -- A Blend CglXrivl, 86 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS gOWSTlLLERS PROD. CORP., N.Y. Ford wins(iMidofthe lishion L leaJeniy of ftWrlc - irOi s' is to the world of style! This year, this distinguished "yri authority awarded its coveted gold medal to the 1949 Ford flip' TTnA n r&'t&rK. as "America's Fashion Car of the Yearl" But five minutes ti j 1 j j O lyjjj behind the wheel will tell you that the '49 Ford's beauty ? ':lTl Itlj f half the story! When you drive a Ford you f II l III ( feel the difference you feel the greater comfort, the "finger- - (- - L tip" ease of handling, the responsive power of the engine. You " ijp C j get a true g feel of the highest priced cars. Ask your 1 ' t t J Ford Dealer today for a ride in this genuinely post-wa- r car. Courtis Mm innipsiiniy j YOUR FORD DEALER DELTA ... - UTAH Leamington Mrs. Leonard Dutson Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chase and dau- - ghter Colleen and two girl friends from Nephi visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams last Wednesday. Mrs. Wanda Barrett from Logan is here convalesing at the home o fher parents, Mr. and Mrs Oxel Johnson, after being in an auto accident in Ogden some time ago Her jaw bone was broken in three places but she is slowly recovering and we all hope she will be well soon. Mr. Hugh Perry and family from Spnngville were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Nielson last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Bradfield and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lambright and children of Lynndyl spent a few days last week visiting with friends and relatives in Las Vegas and Sloan, Nevada. They spent one evening at the Flamingo Hotel and one evening at the Thunderbird Hotel, which inclu-ded dinner and a floorshow. They were also entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Peters and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. White in Sloan Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fielding and children drove to Pleasant Grove last Saturday to attend the Wal-ker Reunion that was held there. The speakers for Sunday night were Mr. Golden Black from Del-ta and Hugh Hilton and Miss All-re- d from Hinckley. The Hinckley ward furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walsh are spending a week in Salt Lake visit-ing with Mr. and Mrs. John Holm-qui- st and family and with her brother Dene and Family in Holli-da- y. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nielson are enjoying their new Frazer car they just received. Among some o fthe people that enjoyed the basketball game at Delta Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson, parents of Dutson one of the players. Mr. Alton Bigelow drove from Richard last weekend to visit with his family. The lovely weather was so temp-ting last Sunday that Mr. and Mrs Leonard Dutson and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams enjoyed a pleas-'a- nt drive by way of Nephi, where they had a very nice dinner at the cafe and on thru Levan and Scipio to Holden and Fjllmore and back through Delta to nome. They visited in Scipio with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peterson enroute. Mrs. Lewis Nielson is in Salt Lake with her daughter Nola. She was taken there about 3 weeks ago when she became suddenly ill but she is improving now. Mr. Don Anderson and wife and baby, from Provo, are here visiting with his mother, Mrs. Essis Ander-son. Mr. Dern Williams and bride visited here with his parents last weekend, going on to Provo where they went to buy their funi-tur- e. Mr. Merril Dutson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson, who a 2 year mission for the LDS church in Central States is expected home some time in April. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop have returned from a trip of two weeks in Calif. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Samp-son made the trip with them, and met their son, Elder Merlin Samp-son, there He was released from the mission field after two years labor. The group visited in San Beradino, San Diego, and Tia Juana Mr. and Mrs. Sampson and Merlin drove home by northern Calif., to arrive in Delta several days later than the others. Mrs. Clark McCullough suffered another heart attack Sunday night, but not as severe as the first one. She is at home under the care of the doctor. FOR BETTER RESULTS-ADVER-TISE IN THE CHRONICLE Field and Stream VERNON W. SHIELDS JusF as I expected! The state Legislature passed Senate Bill 257, the measure that would increase hunting license fees with the in-crease going into a special fund to pay damages caused by big game. Of all the low-dow- n dirty pieces of legislation, this measure takes the cake! Over one hundred thous-and sportsmen in the state of Utah are opposed to this bill, but only twenty-fiv- e or thirty private land owners were in favor of it, so the bill get's passed. One of our bril-liant senators made the bright remark, "This is a bad bill, but I'm going to vote "Yes" to get it out of the .way." What a fine repres-entative of the people he is. He could have voted '"no" and got it out of the way just as easy. As things now stand, the state of Utah stands to lose about $750,000 every two years as a result of this legislation. This is Utah's allotment under the Pittman-Robinso- n Act. This money is to be used exclus-ively for game managment, and there is only a definite limit to the amount of money that can be spent by the Fish and Game Department for damages. The sponsors of this bill have tacked on a clause which states that the damage provisions will be voided if it violates the federal act; nevertheless you're going to get stuck for an increase in your hunting license To date, this bill has not been signed by the Governor, and Joe Johnson, Secretary and Treasurer for the Utah Sportsmen's Assn., informs me that his organization is writ-ing a letter of protest to the Gov-ernor. I was unable to contact Mr. Mooberry, President of the Tooele Wildlife Federation, but oth-er officers of that association say that they intend to file protests immediately. What the sportsmen of Utah ought to do is to band together and refuse to buy a hunting license at this increased price. If they'd stick together they could do it and thereby show our legislators a thing or two. ' Here's a summary of Fish and Game bills passed by the 28th Utah Legislature. Senate Bill 244 - - to change opening of deer hunting season from the third to the fourth Satur-day in October. House bill 37 - - to limit any one individual to one special deer per-mit in any one year. This bill has been signed by the Governor. House Bill 42 - - to make success ful applicant for special elk or antelope permit ineligible to apply for another for two succeeding years. A good bill and signed by the Governor. House Bill 59 - - to permit aliens to hunt after fifteen years resid-ence in the stae; signed by the Governor. House Bill 174 - - to permit year around fishing for non-gam- e fish on the Colorado, Green and San Juan rivers. I have been informed that the State Land Board has the Timpie Springs area up for sale. Certain interst in Tooele and Grantsville sportsmen are circulating a petit-ion to have this area set aside as a public shooting grounds. They plan to try and get the' Federal Wildlife service to take it over. If they fail in this, they intend to persuade the Utah Fish and Game Department to purchase this from the state so that it can be used for the benefit of all sportsmen. I doubt very much if the federal government will take this area un-der their wing because it isn't large enough to meet federal- require-ment; however, the state Fish and Game Department should be inter-ested in acquiring it. More power to the Grantsville sportsmen in any pi ' ' "IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY" By PLOTNER 'Oi PlOTlHSKi M A'iTl&Klin'folA I fel OU?CA12$ HtATl niiftcTioHMmxckktibXQ)&) AVfAfiARTormToHiotm motor like V0U BWArWjF-offNi- wvivi, WEARS A VIAUO., JtWw yyj bt. Atm? "Ww" ' fAcrowfRmtv ' avLSw V nmmKmnm mechanics. . JmM . . kPIb ju&mm O. L. Turner and W. LeGrande Law went to Milford Tuesday night to continue their work installing a bulk plant for the Continental Oil Company. |