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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE -- Delta, G Ut.. Thurs., Mar. 24, 1949 New Plymouth on Display ",i'L""i"'" ' "' " "" i " f h f fciasa&isMsaaainif'tam v ' n1 " "" "" I Plymouth's new special deluxe ,5a featured above. Brilliant new styling is combined with outstanding riding comfort, increased roominess, and sweeping mechanical improve-ments in the new line of Plymouth automobiles. Completely redesigned, the new Plymouth has, a longer wheelbase for a better ride and more road stability, but less front and rear overhang for easier parking and garaging. While the silhouette has been lowered and the width de-creased, there is more head and leg room and seats are wider. Typical of Plymouth's many refinements is the ignition-start- er combination, with which a turn of the key starts the engine. The new Plymouths are sleek in appearance. New rear-en- d styling provides a graceful balance with the horizontal grille lines which em-phasize the broadness of the front-Fende- rs which blend perfectly into body lines are nevertheless separate and detachable, thus avoiding sheet metal panels so costly to repair or replace. The new Plymouth line includes nine distinct automobiles. Special deluxe and deluxe types are on a 118-In- ch wheelbase, one inch longer than last year's. Special deluxe models are: four-do- or sedan, dub coupe, convertible club eoupe station wagon. In the deluxe group are the four-do- or sedan and club coupe. In addition, Plymouth will build three deluxe models oa a brand new 111-in- ch wheelbase, i ' two-do- or sedan, a er coupe, and a new body type, the Suburban. The engine has i-mproved performance and efficiency with a new design cylinder head which increases compression rati0 to 7 to 1. A new chrome plated compression piston ring reduces cylinder wear and provides greater protection during the break-i- n period. There are improved oil rings for greater oil economy, while a newly-design- ed intake manifold induces quicker, smoother engine warm-u- p and produces faster throttli response. Body styling which producei greater passenger room without e-xcessive bulk also increases visibility. pe windshields have 37 percent more area and provide excellent vision without distortion. Windshield wipers clear 61.5 percent greater area and the rear window a 35.4 percent larger. PETERSON MOTOR COMPAIIY I DELTA - - - UTAH I i ii ii iii .a imiimi uu n- -t .iiiumm.-ujui.jmuiii,- Letter Comes From Trinidad Cpl. Grant L. Twitchell, from the Base Weather station, Miami, Florida, wrote a long letter this week from Trinidad, B. W. I., to his aunt, Mrs. Chlora Twitchell. The week before postcards came from Panama, where Lynn had had a trip by air from Trinidad. He says "We flew over the coast of Venezuela, and then northeast to Dutch island of Curacao. There we refueled and ate lunch at $1 a plate, which was made up of but cheese and butter in it, and a glass of milk. They threw in some tooth picks without charging us for them. Then we flew st over the coast of Colombia to to the city of Baranquilla. We cir-cled that place for about 15 min-utes so they could get our number because our radio went dead just just after leaving Curacao. Then we flew on to the coast of Panama and flew due west along the coast about 40 miles, and then flew NW and came out over the aPcific. Af-ter turnig arounnd we came back in and lit at Albrook Field about 9 hours after we left Trinidad." Lynn says he took 83 pictures most of them in color. He got pic-tures of the three biggest aircrafts carriers of the U. S. Atlantic Fleet and the battle ship Missouri. He has traveled about 13,500 miles sin ce he enlisted 15 months ago, 5,00 miles of that by air. He has been in 30 states and the Dis-trict of Columbia, 8 foreign coun-tries and possessions, not counting the Bahamas or Antilles islands. He expects to have a trip to Rio de Janeiro soon. He had met two Utah men on the Panama trip, John W. Eddins, from Provo, and Donald Henderson, of Cannonville, a nephew of Warren Henderson. And the big news was that he had met Reed Davis, first person from home he had seen in the past 10 months. He had also talked to Arthur Johnson,, from Milford. Reed and Lyn had a long visit, and Reed planned to visit Lynn at Trinidad at the end of March. Lynn wrote "Reed is going to try to transfer over here. If he can do that .things will be right nice for both of us." "IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY" By plotner 730S ABE )J IM LUCK ? 50MB I I VOH'T KHO) H YfAH -- AN'yfe COtifUCIOUS 6AI(?) HIII WW$tCL Y&k asms F. L. Cruikshank of Montpelier, is in Delta this week, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Paul Adams. Leonard Vodak and Will Kill-pac- k returned to Delta Saturday from a trip to Tule Lake and Kla-math Falls. Leonard, who had 80th choice for homestead lands near Tule Lake on the Bureau of Re-clamation drawing recently, was looking the country over, and the land he drew." He says he liked the country well, but not his par- ticular land, so did not take it, but will use his homestead, rights in another area. Miss Barbara Wright returned.: the AC at Logan Sunday, after: visit in Delta with her parents, K and Mrs. Spencer Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Killpick ft: Salt Lake City, are Delta visit! this week. Miss Norene Clothier and Ma Dorothy Starley, U. of U. studec are in Delta this week for vacati:: between quarters at the universe; . Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stap!; were Salt Lake City visitors ft: Thursday to Sunday. WE FACTS ABOUT IN 1949 Prices . . . Benefit Payments i Labor . . . Mechanization . . . By-- Products. If sugar beet growers had known in the spring of 1948 what they now know about sugar prices and prospects, they would likely have planted many thousands of acres more of sugar beets than they did. Prospects for 1949 are even better for the grower than they were last year. Here are the facts: I .J. The present price 'of sugar and'iuture market A Moreover, sugar beets is the only major crop A prospects, based on the recently expressed . A still enjoying government support which is jj attitude of the Secretary of Agriculture and on his not already produced in surplus quantities . . . and 1 official estimate of "consumption requirements for therefore is not likely to suffer in the immediate 1949," indicate that substantially higher prices for future from the effects of over-productio- n, this year's sugar beet crop can be expected than were received by the grower for last year's crop. Said the Secretary: '."Domestic sugar prices should Jy Sugar Beets are a two- - .profit crop. The feed be X v?lue f e .toPs frmt acre f higher in 1949 than in 1948. The present whole- - bfet wljen . properly utilized, is equal to the entire sale-pric- of refined sugar at 8 cents a pound is o acre o barley Many farmers last year made about one cent below the price objective defined $40 to $55 per acre through pasturing lambs "on in the Sugar Act." spread." The 1949 sugar beet contract approved by Farmers can further increase their yields and this company and growers' representatives is their profits from 1949 sugar beets by planting as good as, or better than, any sugar beet con- - early, by fertilizing properly, and by using proved tracts currently being offered in the nation. Under practices and tested machinery for thinning, block- - I last .year's contract growers of this district have ing and weeding their beet fields this spring. The already received $11.60 in direct company pay- - spring labor costs can be reduced and yields can i ments and government benefit payments, with a be increased three or four tons to the acre in this 1 substantial additional final company payment of manner. 1 around $1.00 or more per ton confidently expected s Q when the 1948 crop sugar has been finally sold. The I prospective price of sugar beets for 1949 bears a Jk Labor for handling this year's sugar beet crop more favorable relationship to other crops than A is more favorable than it has been at any 1 at any other time since before the war. In 1949 the time since the beginning of the war for farmers I sugar beet crop is the only crop still grown under who are prepared to take their labor early. The a government support program which offers the company is already actively recruiting labor in all I farmer better prospects than he had a year ago . . . major labor surplus areas. Local farm labor will and the Sugar Act runs until December 31, 1952. also be more plentiful than usual, 1 Contracts Are Already in the Field-S- ee Your Fieldman or Call at the I Sugar Company Office Utah idato Sugar (SsGnspaBuy A stabilizing industry which benefits everyone who lives in Millard County t LEASE TERMINATION Forces Sale of Entire Equipment of C H U R C H S-- St. George, Utah Ice Cream, Frosted Malts and Root Beer Parlor --A Real Bargain For Cash-Equipm- ent for sale includes 2 1- -2 gal. ice cream freezer with automatic controls for frosted malts; 40 gal. hardening cabinet; 25 gal. mix compartment; 60 gal. dispensi'. cabinet; draft root beer unit with electric r-efrigeration; hot dog unit; two counters with 10 stools each; complete equipment to serve sundaes, frosted malts, etc. For Futher Information Write or Visit I ' CHUR C H ' S lr OID Hermitage! AentuchjWikkey jf A Gentleman's Whiskey from.Kentucty NfinalDUtillera Prod. Corp., N.Y. . 86 Proof . 65 Grain Neutral |
