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Show MfttAftfi COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah Thurs., Dec. 6, 19S1 Mr. and Mrs. Norris Larson of Brigham City were week end visit-or- s at the home of Mrs. Larson's father, Anthony E. Stephenson. FOB BETTER RESULTS t ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE . " - v i 4V,"'"' 3 W Guarantee Your Income ! WITH MARTHA DUTSON Your Whole Future Depends On YOUR EARNINGS Make Sure Your Income Continues In Spite Of Sickness or Accident Life Insurance Corporation of America Salt Lake City, Utah - if , --i- De Luxe : J ff specially elegant i u jjLlWfi uncommon. fh i'Fo-raSkJ-X 3k WEBSTER is a straight bourbon whiskey, jifesl elegant in taste, uncommonly good wuio ... a Hiram Walker Whiskey. "sSl'-t-" Hiram Walker&Sons Inc., Peoria, III. 86 proof. i -- ' t Uood HouwkMplng J a YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A SEWING MACHINE LIKE NECCHI BEFORE! sews on buttons! blind-stitch- hemsl monograms! embroiders! t makes buttonholes! appliques! 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A GOOD POINT TO REMEMBER Wjk Freedom Always Comes From The Limitations of Centralized fliP Controls, Never From The Increase Of Them S j TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY A G. TAX PAYING INDUSTRY Singing Mothers Call Practice The Singing Mothers will meet lor practice Wednesday at P. m in the Delta First ward. This will be the last rehearsal before the concert they will give in Fill- more First ward Saturday, Dec 8. at 7:30 p. m. . Their Fillmore concert was or-iginally scheduled for Dec. 1 and was postponed one week due to a conflict in events. Wildlife Head Stresses Conservation Too many sportsmen's clubs are wasting energy on such things as bag limits and open seasons when they should be working for fund-amental things like sound laws and keeping their State fish and game departments out of politics. So says Carl D. Shoemaker, Conservation Director of the National Wildlife Federa-tion in Washington. He said that too many such organizations are just social clubs, or waste their time and money on ineffectual local projects of proven biological irrelevancy. Shoemaker added that State game administrators have a res-ponsibility to supply clubs with proper guidance so they can do more for wildlife restoration. He credits organized sportsmen with giving this country its first great push along the road to conserva-tion in the passage of the Lacey Act in 1900, the first major wild-life protective law passed by Con-gress ,in helping the National For-est program and Park movements, in pushing for soil conservation and halting stream pollution and sponsoring such important legis-lation as the Pittman-Robertso- n and Dingell-Johnso- n Acts to aid States in wildlife projects. Officials of the Utah Fish and Game Department concur with Mr. Shoemaker in his belief that fish and game administrators have a difinite responsibility to supply sportsmen organizations with po-p-guidance. Officials of the De-partment are always available to such groups over the State. They solicit their requests for such help and guidance. The large stake of the sports-men in the landown-er- sportsman problem is high-lighting the need for greater co-operation of all parties at interest. Active sportsmen are the key to this and related important pro-blems. Lynndyl BY MARY JOHNSON Mrs. Louis Thompson was called to Cedar City due to the serious illness of her aged father. Bevan accompanied his mother, but re-turned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nielson were Provo visitors Wednesday. M. and Mrs. George Maxwell were down from Lofgreen Sunday With LaRae's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greathouse. At church theii little son received the name oi George Russell. Mrs. Mina Overson and Mrs. Mary Johnson spent the day Friday in Provo shopping. Mrs. Donna Haycock and dau-ghters spent several days here with her parents, M.-- and Mrs. Reed Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sheriff and girls drove lo Provo Saturday where they visited Miss Velda Sherifv and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Little. Jim Smith was home over the week end with his family. Sunday evening church services were in charge of the Sunday School. The program was undei the direction of Reed Nielson. John Whatcott was released from the office of counselor and Carl Ben-son was chosen to take his place. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson and children visited in Englewood, Cal. over the Thanksgiving week end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Dutson- and children were in Nephi Saturday for the arrival of Santa. Rex Abeg-gle- n was also in the crowd of anx-ious children. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Banks and family are now . settled in their new home here. We welcome the Banks family who have moved here from Milford. Lee Shipley was home with his family over the week end. Lee has employment in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCardell spent two days in Salt Lake on business. SUTHERLAND . . . BY GLORIA WALKER M.1. and Mrs. Vern Fowles and iamily spent Friday in Provo on business. Mr. Duane Weaver of California spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Deem. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Mortensen and family drove to Provo Monday and will spend the week there. Miss Betty Bunker spent the week end at the home of her par-- j ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bunker. Betty is attending the LDS School oi Nursing. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Reed Tip-pet- ts were in Provo shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sorenson were in Ogden and Salt Lake City on business Monday. Mrs. Julia LeChemLnant left this week for her home in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bunker spent a few days in Salt Lake City last week. They took their daughter, LewAnna for a meeting of the Utah Wool Growers Assn. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bunker had Mr. Von Morris of Nevada visiting at their home this week. Leamington MABEL HARDER It was found necessary on Mon-day to amputate the leg of Mr. M. C. Dutson, who has been in a Salt Lake hospital for over two weeks. The leg was taken off above the knee. At this writing, Mr. Dutson had come out of the operation satisfactorily and so glad to be over the unbearable pain ie had been suffering that recov-ery from the amputation is be- - ieved sure. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson drove to Salt Lake City Monday to be with their father. Mrs. Norma Nielson was hostess at a bridal shower on Friday even-ing at the Ward Hall for her sister-in-la- Mrs. Iris Nielson Leitham. All ladies of Leamington were in-vited and several from Lynndyl and Eureka were present. The ev-ening was spent playing appropri- ate games after which the hostess served a delicious lunch. The bride was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Mrs. Margaret McCann and her mother, Mrs. Millie Lovell drove to Provo Friday. Mrs. Colleen Nielson and baby son of Nephi visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Jones, and son, Delray and a friend of Mil-for- d stopped by Friday evening for a short visit with their daughter, Mrs. Walker Finlinson and family. Mr. Jones was enroute to Salt Lake City where he will enter the mission school, preparatory for a mission in the northwest. Mrs. Kenneth Nielson and Jill and Mrs. Grant Nielson drove to Provo Friday for medical atten-tion. Ruth's sister from Salt Lake met them in Provo for lunch. Mrs. Clara Adams spent the Thanksgiving week end with her daughter, Mrs. Clinton Nielson and family. The MIA gave a radio program from "station MIA" on last Tues-day evening. An audience partici-pation program MCed by LaForge Lovell was held followed by an auction sale of bakery goods. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stephenson of Los Angeles drove up to spend the Thanksgiving week end with relatives here. Mr. Sam Jensen spent the Thanks giving week end with relatives in Salt Lake City. The veterans are formulating plans for a big holiday dance to be held in the Leamington Hall, Dec. 28. They plan to decorate the church as beautifully as was done last year. Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Bunker were in Salt Lake City when their daughter, Julene, returned from a trip to the 30th National 4-- Club Congress in Chicago. There were 1600 boys and girls and lead-ers from the U. S., Canada, and 17 foreign countries at the Con-gress. The Utah delegation was eleven girls and six boys, Fern Shipley and David Sharp of the extension service. They had rooms on the 15th floor of the Conrad Hilton Hotel, overlooking Lake Michigan, and were enter-tained at banquets, dances and other, programs from Sunday thru Thursday. Julene brought home souvenirs of the Congress, which included a large cook book from Montgomery Ward, who sponsor-ed her award trip. Nathan E. Ward, president of Delta and West Millard Kiwanis and Paul Baker, secretary, atten-ded the banquet and district con-ference of Utah and Idaho Ki-wanis in Logan Saturday night. New officers received instruction at the meeting. Pheasant Hag Reported Up Early card returns from upland game bird hunters indicate the recently finished pheasant season will show a slightly higher hun-ter success ratio than the one of a year ago. At that time, Game Department officials reported a 2.56 bird - per - hunter kill for the season. It presently appears that the hunter success will ex-ceed three birds this year. Return to a continuous season as compared to the split week-ends of a year ago is the chief contributing factor to the increas-ed hunter success, these officials pointed out. They once again urg-- i ed all upland game bird hunters who have received census cards to return them to the Department. Information gained from such cards play a vital roll in the man-agement of the State's upland game bird populations. |