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Show p M Millard County Chronicle k Delta, Ut., Thurs., Mar. 31.1949 Oil Added To Long List of Utah Resources ! " 'A ' - in for J, w of "T. "' - - v;." x - - . . Equity No. 1 on Ashley Valley structure near Vernal, Utah's first commercial well. The bringing in of two com-mercial oil wells in Utah in Sep-tember, the first in the history of the state, adds another important product to her long list of natural resources. President Lincoln once said, "Those Mormoms got on the Back-bone of the Continent." These lat-est discoveries, together with other natural resource developments of recent years serve to prove that Lincoln was right. Utah really has a backbone of metal. With oil and steel added to its non ferrous mining industry Utah is taking a firmer grip on its com manding position in the world of raw materials. Maximum development of our mineral resources will mean more opportunity for the people of Utah. The exportable surplus of young people will soon be a thing of the past and they will all be able to find opportunity at home. Manufacturers, farmers and can-ne-will rave a broader market for their products. The industrialization of Utah is only begun and with encourage-ment in resource development, the state can look forward to a healthy economic future. Judy Callister, old daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Callister, is still in the hospital at Fillmore, recovering from injuries received in a fall from a car. The accident was Sunday, March 20, and the child is recovering rapidly. The family expect to return to Delta later in the week. .Oak City MAE H. SHIPLEY Sunday evening services were conducted by Thomas Pratt. The program was a scout program, a candle lighting ceremony by Art-hur Reeves, and Richard Shurtlift. eight younger scouts and five older scouts participated the ceremony. A junior temple excursion went baptism to Manti temple Wed-nesday March 24. 27 young people went; Mrs. Susan Shipley and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finlinson accompan-ied the young people. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whatcott were Oak City visitors this weekend. G. D. Shipley celebrated his 77 birthday Monday March 28, most his children and family were home to honor their father. Wesley Shipley was an Oak City visitor Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Jos. Wells from Clelrfield visited Oak City. Mrs, will visit a few Wells and children weeks in Oak City. Miss Janice Olsen visited relat ives in Oak City this week. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pace and Shir Oak City visitors ley Pace were laMrWaend Mrs. Jack Alldridge and son., William, visited with their daughter, Faye , in St. George last week. Miss Barbara Anderson writes she is enjoying her school in St. George very much this winter. She is studying music and is editor oi the school paper which keeps her busy and interested. Mrs Vera Poulson had her dau-ghter,' Marion, visit this past week from Calif., she went to Calif, with her when Marion returned for a 2 weeks visit. Mrs. Ruby Skeems and son are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Elder for a few days. Mr. Byron Nielson and son visit-ed in Oak City the past weeks. His mother Mrs. Ely Nielson was a Salt Lake visitor last week. j The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Owned by Frank S. Beckwith and Frank Beckwith Frank Beckwith Editor Frank S. Beckwith, Business Manager Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 National Advertising Representative NEWSPAPEB AaVERTISIXG SERVICE, INC. (on tfffore of rt 1 National Editorial Association) Serving America's Adverier andh Home Town Newspapers IMW. Randolpti Chica90l.ll OFFICES Hoftrool 8ldg., San Francisco. Cal. 5731 Grond Cantrol Terminal Bldg., Naw York, N. Y. !BBBHBBss" WlaLl's J) '':tfi Exclusive but fLZ 3 I i o fiol Expensive ljr 1 ti.'f True Tailoring Talent.... f'-- :lvVl I dramatizes your casual coat of II v- 1 I'lt I & ' worsed covert II r A This full length, one button tl I 1 K TtA 1 spring coat with welt pockets r. I If I ' : speaks eloquently of quality I I - , I and fine workmanship. Roman- - 1:1 Tp- c Barry more collar and cava- - f'4y- - fi "1 ; 1 lier cuffs complement the fluid I H" X ;' .1 lines released from the yoke 1 ' bQCk' I I - I 'l , lr. 11 Crisp embroidered taffeta scarf 1 1 I . I - I, J ' 1 adds dashing touch. 1 1 I- - J V 'I Kif'6f Many other smart styles and - ' ( fit0 toppers from $12.75 up. "T MABEL'S IT'S RED HOT AND ... Smooth ' That's the RED BALL SPECIAL the j engine we souped up. After several weeks trial, it has proved more powerful and effici- - ; v' ent than the engine it replaced. Not only that, but it is smooth and quiet as well. I CAN WE IMPROVE ON FACTORY SPECIFICATIONS? That's a pertinent question some custo-- mers ask. Here's the answer: Many manufac- - turers design their engines to operate best I at zero altitude. These engines, operating at 5,000 feet lose much of their efficiency. An ? engine with 6.6 to 1 compression will have 117 pounds compression at sea level. At 5,000 feet, it has only 95 pounds. When stepped up to 7.0 to 1, it still has only 100 pounds compres- - -- sion pressure and this is less than it was de-- ; signed for at sea level. ' Plainly, then, raising compression for op- - eration at this altitude does not impose stres-- ses beyond those the engine was designed . for. All it does is restore part of the efficiency r lost in running at this altitude. S: ECHANGE ENGINES We have on hand for exchange , ,: Two Mercury Engines. One Plymouth Engine. These engines are souped up a little U. not too much. Cost only a few dollars more H than regular engines. ; We have regular exchange V-- 8 Engines also MORRISON MOTOR CO. DELTA - - - - - UTAH Advertisemtr.; t From where I sit ... ytJoeMarsH j k3&t ?: Remember How OPT We Talked? j It went like this at the Hooper's From where I sit, it's easy to the other night. Hap's eighteen- - criticize the other person when we year-ol- d daughter is talking about don't take a good long look at our- - "a real gone guy solid out of this selves. Sure, there'll always be world, but def." some differences. I'm fond of a "Now what kind of language is temperate glass of beer and maybe that?"Hapbarks."Can'tshespeak you would prefer ginger ale-- but 'e' s 'us 've an( ve' Because English?" when we go out of our way to find 'Til translate it for you," Ma things to find fauit with in others, Hooper says, "in the language of chanceg are they Cm find & few m the twenties, when you were about us t00 twenty years old. She simply means this fellow is the 'cat's whiskers. Remember how we used to talk k)& wLaXi& sometimes?" Hap went back to y reading his newspaper. Copyright, 1949, United States Brewers Foundation Subscribe to the Chronicle it's a car with a gay, carefree air I that's fun to drive every season of the year... I Snug and warm in bad weather The Jeepster is as informal as a sport coat, and twice ""T r- - as much fun to be Your ride in this daring new car will set you to making plans. The sleek, racy J'mm appearance cloaks a chassis that's engineered to ride it l0WCr Safer The JeePster's weight and the -- isfllb SS'S'1P miShty 'Jeep' engine, with overdrive, will give you "'"" Sreat gas mileage. Perhaps you have noticed people , driving the Jeepster ... they all seem to be smiling. ! Come in see the Jeepster and learn their secret. 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hunsaker and Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Pace drove to Amasa valley and had dinner at the mine with Francis Hunsaker. Fran has been there all winter as caretaker and was snowbound, so this was his first meeting with his new daughter-in-la- Mrs. Alice Watson and four sons from Salt Lake City, are visiting her father, Joseph D. Mercer this week. Motor Scooters Must Be Licensed The state highway patrol states that all motor scooters must be licensed and the operators of same must have an operator's license. The state defines a motor vehi-cle, under section (t) A motor vehicle., "Every vehicle which is As to the operator's license section 57-4-- states, "It shall be unlawful for any person to cause or knowingly permit a minor under the age of 18 years to drive a motor vehi-cle upon a highway as an operator unless such minor shall have first obtained a license to drive a motor vehicle under the provisions of this act." The operator's license costs $1.00 and the vehicle license $2.50, and may be obtained through the same channels as the automobile, thru the state tax commission. According to Trooper E. C. Sher-wood, all persons under the above sections are asked to cooperate to prevent any violations. That is the law which will be enforced. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE For further information consult the County Clerk or the respective parties below. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF EMMA DAY, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers attached to the under-signed at Delta, Utah on or be-fore the 1st day of June, 1949, Leo Day, . Administrator of the estate of Emma Day. Eldon A. Eliason, Attorney for the Administrator Delta, Utah. First publication March 31, 1949 Final publication April 28, 1949 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF RAWLIN ROPER, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers attached to the undersigned at Delta, Utah, on or before the 1st day of June, 1949, Abel Roper, Administrator of the estate of Rawlin Roper Eldon A. Eliason, Attorney for Administrator Delta, Utah. First publication March 31, 1949 Final publication April 28, 1949 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF ROBERT WM. CORRY, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers attached to the undersigned at Delta, Utah on or before the 1st day of June, 1949, George Corry, Administrator of the estate of Robert Wm. Corry. Eldon A. Eliason, Attorney of Administrator. Delta, Utah. First publication March 31, 1949 Final publication April 28, 1949 "IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY" By plotner V YW4y DOMV TG ;WrtJL of AWGgi.5 vMo ! )i m'a i, JS ' C CHSCK-- W w&mm sAzx-- JR |
