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Show County Chronicle GMillcrrd U., Thurs., Oct. 20,1949 Virtually A Ghost Town Now - , ft '"' - S- -' fx K !.M'- 'V - "t ' I ill, " ,'. : ,," I ' r ' " ' ' i ! I L.. 1 r'.V v ? , fx i ''V - - - - - - - r . - trr Although Utah's coal miners have returned to work, this City once one of the busiest mining towns in the West, remains pra ctically shut down. Park City site of the Silver King and oth-er heavy-producin- g mines, has been shut down for many mon-ths due to the low prices of metals. The residents, those who are left, live in hope of a return of the prosperity Park City once knew. The Oak City PTA met last Mon-day . Mr. Mervin Alldredge was elected the forthcoming president. A picture show was enjoyed at this meeting. Miss Viola Talbot and M, ton Lovell who is MeN at St. George visited a'001 BY MARY TOHNSON with their parents. daW Duck season certainly came in with a bang. Hunters from far and near came to try their luck. From Cedar City came Roy Terry and son, Forest. They are staying at the Farrell Terry home. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills from Milford are here, and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mallet of Santa Monica, Cal. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Freer. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Farns-wort- h and Carl Farnsworth of Salt Lake City were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greathouse. Mrs. Brent Pulsipher came home from the hospital with her new baby daughter Wednesday. Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. Pulsipher drove to Salt Lake to see their little two year old son, Ronnie, who was stricken with polio and is in the hospital there. The little fellow is improving we are happy to re-port. To my knowledge this is the first case of polio from this part of the county. Nephi shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Tom Best and .children went to Salt Lake for medical checkups last week. Mrs. Mary Johnson and Connie, and Mrs. Hettie Johnson drove to Eureka Saturday for dental work, and home by way of Santaquin and Nephi. Miss Gladys Banks from the B YU was home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sheriff and family drove to Salt Lake and at-tended the marriage of their daughter, Donna, to Mr. Sherman Little, which took place in the Salt Lake temple Friday. Earl Greathouse drove to Span-ish Fork to see the doctor Wed-nesday. Mrs. Clarence Hogan is in Salt Lake for a few days. She went up Sunday. A number of high priests and their wives attended the party at Delta Wednesday night. There Mrs. Maurine Miller and child-ren came up from Milford for a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson drove to Salt Lake Wednesday on busin-ess. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abeg-gle- n were also Salt Lake visitors over the weekend. They purchased a car while there and drove home Sunday. They visited Mr. and Mrs. DeLong Banks in Provo. Other Salt Lake visitors were Mrs. Christine Pendray and Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Roper. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Larsen drove down from Provo and visited Mrs. Larsen's parents in Suther-land and to move their possessions here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills are out trying their luck deer hunting with bows and arrow. Some Mil-ford friends are with them. Mrs. Opal Lambright who has been in the Payson hospital the past week is home. Her sister, will be here with her for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Brant Wall of Salt Lake City were here Sunday visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCardell. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nielson have had as their guests Mrs. Nettie Davis and daughter, Alice, of Hol-lywood, Cal. Mrs. Davis spent the summer with the Nielsons at Yel-lowstone Park. Collier Lovell spent Sunday here with his daughters and their fam-ilies. Mrs. Eunice Nielson and Mrs. Erma Roper. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Walker of Sutherland were also here. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Lake at-tended a funeral in Santaquin on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis, Overson were were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Lile Johnson and Bishop and Mrs. Clead Nielson. The home missionaries were in charge of - the program in Sacra-ment meeting. Talks were given by Ferrell Walker and Cutler Hen-ri- e and a piano solo by Ann Hen-ri- e. A large crowd attended. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Prestwich spent the weekend travelling in Nevada. They visiited Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Terry at Baker, then drove through Osceola mining district, saw the Ruth pit and visited in Ely. Dewey Bulkley of Richfield, was a Delta visitor this week with his son, Otho Bulkley and family. Mrs. W. E. Cook and daughter, Jessie Lynn spent the weekend in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jeffery left Delta Wednesday driving to Virginia, where Mr. Jeffery served a mission years ago. They plan to visit Washington, D. C, while in the east, and drive home the southern route, through Texas and Arizona. They will be away until the middle of Nov. THRIFTYgPOVJSB" fr Here's a low-co- st tractor with a powerful 125- - cubic inch engine. It handles even the tough jobs with record economy. Quick-actin- g hydraulic lift for raising and lowering any mounted implement is available on the Model B. Front-mounte-d implements include planters, cultivators and full-visio- n mower. If your acreage is Model B size, no other kind of power will do your work at lower cost. Stop in let's talk it over. (TiuJS-QinLnGn- s SALES AND StRVICE J KILLPACK SERVICE" aSlM,' UTAH w ,,, FOH BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE A "Blue Ribbon Day" at the County Fair! J S86 PROOF W Kg0 NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COUP., NEW YORK, N. GRAIN NEUTRALSPIRITS o Ji " It's all yours to iess ian py Mt wXn'vST. - - 'J' THIS BUICK SPECIAL COUPI SwW " (Model 46) does double duty as a businesicof . i" ond a spacious carrier for the small family. - r. RUN your eyes over this fresh new beauty. Take in TFAI L style-settin- g non-lockin- g bumper-guar- d grille, "5'l?fCf Ony Buick SPECIM the graceful down-swee- p of its fender lines, so unmis-- all fhest has takably Buick, and we think you'll agree TBic-Hand-y s,xe features! It looks like a lot of money-b- ut the fact is, it's a lot ai) for your money. c.u Springing M rssur straight.Eigh, E!iae . 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You get ample wheelbase-- in shorter bumper- - yes; gQ see BuIck deal take in the SPECIAL length for easy parking, garaging, maneu- - can from eyery ngle-a- nd learn now quickly you 1 8 have one for your own. You'll find a car that handles light as lace -made even SEE and HEAR ISe. and jouxsox'S more of a breeze by Dynaflow Drive, available at fibeball fux-foh-a- ll tw w'" SPBCALLV AOIV W hen better automobiles are built IIVMCK a ill build them jm, henry . TAYLOR, ABC Niw '. "J" """ MAIN STREET L i ill Make YOUR house a home too enjoy the pleasure of weather tight storm-windo- even though yours are casement windows. "STOACO", the first practical Case-ment Storm-windo- of Aluminum, open and close simultaneously with the steel sash providing the same ventilation as before. They'll save up to 30 or more of your fuel and will not steam, sweat or frost. Sizes to fit all standard types of casement windows. Phone for FREE estimates. U. S. Rock Wool Sales Co. OFILUf.lltllfO U. S. Hock Wool Sales Co. Ask for Mr. Stewart at the Eanque Hotel Wednesdays through Satur-days lor free home demonstration, or write Grant Ekins, Box 31 Provo, Utah GIVES YOU A PORTABLE 'A V YIN CA5E yW-tt'MODE- t -- CARR ypjD J Now! Smoother, faster typing! Math and I INi-- T business symbols on the Underwood " t Leader's keyboard speed your work. The ItcGNt W- -" lmn Pr,abte. a' Price everyone can 1111 afford! Easy terms! SStfA 'Tho CI1IIONICLK in 1 r ii inwni rT Mrs. E. J. Eliason spent from Thursday to Saturday at Salt Lake City and Spanish Fork, visiting her daughter, Genevieve Eliason. Mrs. Cheryl M. Hilton is visiting this week at Deseret with her mother, Mrs. Vonda Moody. Mrs. Nola Warner and daughter are spending a few days in Ogden visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gundell. Vernal Johns from Tooele spent the weekend in Deseret. Mrs. Luella Western is in the Pelta hospital where she under went an operation. Stephen Rowley, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rowley, cele-brated his fifth birthday Saturday. His mother had a birthday party for him where several little guests were present. Cake and punch were served for refreshments. Deseret LUCILLE SAMPSON Mrs. Allen Baker and son, Stan-ley, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. West-ern. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Humphries and children from Salt Lake City spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mdffitt and children from Salt Lake City visit-ed over the weekend at t'ne home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb. Mrs. Eva Conk spent Thursday at Salina. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup are in Salt Lake City where they took Mr. Dewsnup in for medical care. Bill Conk is working in Boise, Idaho and plans to stay there for the winter. Mrs. Josie Moody spent Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake City. BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF UTAH. In the Matter of the Application of William S. Bassett, et al, Re-questing the Maintaining and Opening of Railroad Crossing over the Union Pacific Railroad Tracks at First North Street in Delta, Utah Case No. 3442 NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that the above-entitle- d matter will be heard before the Public Service Commission of Utah at the City Hall, Delta, Utah on Friday, the 28th day of October, 1949, com-mencing at 10:00 a.m. This is an application requesting ithe maintaining and opening crossing over the Union Pacific Railroad Tracks at First North Street in Delta, Utah. Appli-cants pray that an Order imme-diately issue from the Commission requiring the removal of obstruc-tions at said crossing, which have been placed there by the said Union Pacific Railroad, and that the crossing remain open until the matter is heard and determined and that upon such hearing that the Union Pacific Railroad Com-pany be ordered to continue the use and operation of the said rail-road right of way crossing at First North Street to the general public of Delta, and the Lyman Row Sub Division. By order of the commission. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 10th day of October, 1949. F. A. Yeamans, Secretary. (SEAL) First publication Oct. 20, 1949 Final publication Oct. 27, 1949. |