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Show Millard County Chronicle ft Delta, Ut., Thurs.. April 7, 1949 J Utah's Moving Railroad ; ; ' Ui" , 4 v - - "The Railroad that Moves," might be the title of this feature. Keimecott Copper at its Utah Copper division at Bingham has the "movingest" railroad in the nation. Its 100 odd miles of stand- - ard gague track around the terr-aces of the giant pit are contin-ually on the move. As mining progresses back on the mountain which is being whitt-led away for its small metal con- - tent, the standard gague railroad f track is constantly being "pushed around." Shown here are two workers on the small machine which literally picks up the track and places it where they want it to go. It is a unique operation of "picking 'em up and laying 'em down." The Kennecott's Utah Copper division, while primarily a mining operation, operates a fair sized railroad. Recently the entire sys- tem was electrified and a new road bed built from the mine to the company's mills at Arthur and Magna at cost of some $12,000,000. Family Welcome 31issionary Home Elder Merlin Workman, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Workman, re-turned to Delta Friday night from two years in the South African mission of the L. D. S. church. He arrived in Salt Lake City Thurs-day, and his mother met him there Friday, driving home that night. Elder Workman served as secre-tary of the mission during his first year in South Africa, and his se-cond year as asistant to the mis-sion president. He and his father were in Salt Lake City Monday for conference, returning to Delta the middle of the week. He will tell of his missionary experiences at Delta First ward Sunday. All the Workman family were home Saturday and Sunday, to-gether for the first time since the war. Coming to welcome Merlin home were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Workman and children from Clear-field, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard At-ki- n from Logan. Pwiv AT The AG of io volleyed and backhanded jifeaWerftf if s''s HIMSELF INTO THE OF THE 1048 MAT- -, gmMVf $ ONAL SINGLES AT FOREST HILLS. HE TRIUMPHED mimpj iL: ' :1."jJ OVER SUCH AS HARCV LIKAS.JR., AND GAfiDNEP MUL- - fSSjvW mt 'ti LOY BEFORE BOWING TO SOUTH AFRICAS ERIC 5TU? tjLgiiaf.; GESS. HIS PERFORMANCE HE HAS PROVEN KOiiJf Jk KtWbr'ifl HIMSELF ONE OF THE BRIGHTEST PROSPECTS j S". :trr?2 ON THE TENNIS HORIZON. " TP WILLIAMS, . W I JXy--x 'M- IN ORGANIZED BASE5i - li i trXCi) r ball (san diego). 'VvS,. fe, La ) M X la ' FAILED TO HIT Kr-S- K S) a Jk ONE HOME RUN! ( - a" HOWEVER, HE T --JLiL" S THESE3CONO VE LpHE TRACK TEAM OF UTILE ROCK m iiiim' HIGH SCHOOL WAS UNDEFEATED - for 7tvNTy yEAKSf MAtflfey FOR VETERANS ONLY .... Identif y Your VA Mail Tl?VIMG TO FIND THE PHONE UT THE VA HA5 AN EVEN NUMBER OF A GUY NAMED SMITH TOUGHER JOE TWlNG TO IN A BIG CITY DIRECTORY 15 IDENTIFY VETERANS WHO A TOUGH JOB .... WRITE "MYSTERY LETTERS " T ) gg SMART, IN ALL LETTERS ' . ', ; ' TO VA PUT DOWN YOUR. FULL ! AND WHILE TTlEYRE TRYING TO NAME AND APDRESS, CLAIM FIGURE OUT WHO YOU AEE.AND OR INSURANCE NUMBER IF WHERE YOU LIVE, YOU LL BE LACKING THESE NUMBERS 6IVE ( SWEATI LONG PELAY SERVICE NUMBER AND Wit OfSlRTH VO-I-Mrs. Beryl Bennion and daugh-ter, Lucille, returned Monday from a two weeks trip spent in San Fran Cisco with Mrs. Bennion's brother and family, and a few days in Salt Lake City. Mrs. O. R. Holt and daughter, Peggy, were in Salt Lake City on Sunday and Monday attending the LDS conference. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lyman, of Rexburg, Idaho, and their son, and Mrs. George A. Faust, of Cot-tonwood, spent Tuesday in Delta, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Evan Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Oak Dutson, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lyman. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Judd, and Dick, and Juneal Judd, spent Sun-day in Cedar City, visiting their daughter, Mrs. Joyce Watson, and family. t I Vaughn Allen and Arlo Taylor spent Monday and Tuesdany in Salt Lake City. Ivy Allred held the low score and received consolation prize. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jepson are the proud parents of a baby girl born Sunday, April 3, at Salt Lake City. Ben Bishop and Chris Bishop are town visitors this week. Hinckley Mrs. Harriet Spendlove Mrs. Nora Bishop was hostess at an April Fools' Day party for the members of the Hinckley Art Club and their husbands at her home in Hinckley. The evening was spent playing Rook. Mrs. Clara Stewart won the high score prize and the hostess took low score. Potluck re-freshments were plentiful and de-licious, being served after Rook was played. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Theo-bald and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Reeve. Mrs. Hugh Hilton was hostess to the Art Club at their regular meeting, which was held at her home on Thursday. Special guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Maude Bishop of Tod Park, a former res-ident of Hinckley. The afternoon was spent in visiting and in doing handwork. Those present were: Mrs. Nora Bishop, Mrs. Alice Bish-op, Mrs. Bina Robinson, Mrs Mary C. Reeve, Mrs. Maude Bishop and Mrs. Hugh Hilton. Lyla Rae Talbot entertained at a birthday party last Thursday night, and many of her friends joined in a gay time to celebrate the occasion. Parlor games made up the entertainment of the eve-ning. Refreshments were served to DeLyle Bennett, Helen Black, Dale Carling,, Marie Davis, Shirley Davis Dorothy Morris, Gordon Dewsnup, Mario Morris, Verlene Stevens, Margorie Ireland, Betty Mecham, Raymond Robinson, Merlin Theo-bald, Neal Larsen, Darrell Taylor, Cloyd Theobald and Corma Wright. Conference in Salt Lake City was the occasion for many people to trek to Salt Lake, Conference being held from Friday until this Wednesday, made it so that peo-ple were able to go up, come home and go back again to meetings. Among those from Hinckley to go were President and Mrs. Harold R. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Cropper, Mr. and Mrs. Hon Cropper, Mrs. Lula Cropper, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bishop, Marion Jepson, Mrs. Roy P. Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop, Bishop chairman, Sebrina Ekins, have de-clared for the town of Hinckley a three-da- y clean up campaign in the town. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week have been declared as Clean-U- p Days. All citizens are urged to clean up their premises at this time. This is particularly urged now to have the town at its best to welcome home those who will come home for the ward reunion Saturday, al-though it is realized that every spring all of the citizens should clean their premises, and keep them clean throughout the year. This week the town is spending the $225 won by the people of the town two years ago on their beau-tificati-project. Flowering shrubs ornamental trees and rose bushes will be planted in the community garden, located on Academy Aven-ue, east of the barber shop. On this lot will also be erected in the near future the Soldiers' Monument, which has been chosen by Mayor Swensen and his assistants. Sunday evening the program was given by the Boy Scouts, Troop 147, under direction of their scoutmast-er, Ross Hilton and their Advance-ment chairman, McKay Kunz.Talks were given by Edward Crafts who talked on swimming; Jim Larsen, First Aid Kits; Merlin Theobald, Procedure in Qualifying for Merit Badges; and by George Ekins, YM MIA superintendent. The Troop Charter for 1949 was presented to Lafe Nielson, chairman of the Troop committee. Tenderfoot badges were award-ed by Ross Hilton to Edward Crafts, Jay, Draper, and Bobby Judd. Second Class badges were awarded by Mr. Kunz to Neal Lar-sen, Jim Larsen, Lewis Tullis and Mario Morris. Merit badges were awarded to the following: Mario Morris for lamb raising and for beef produc-tion: Lewis Tullis for home repairs; and Merlin Theobald for chemistry and for leathercraft. Mrs. Ruth Robinson entertained 'the Rook Club on April Fool's Day. After a delightful dinner Rook was played. The hostess fooled her prize winners by giving duplicate prizes to first, second and guest winners, who included Manon Rob-inson, Belva Morris, Melba Nielson. and Mrs. Walter Ekins. At conference on Wednesday the BYU chorus furnished the music. On one of the numbers, there were four voices to have solo parts. Two of these were lone Hilton and Glenda Cropper. The chorus con-sists of four hundred voices. Mrs. Gordon Allred of the Idaho State College at Pocatello is here this week at the home of her hus-band's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Allred, while doing her teacher-trainin- g at the Hinckley high school. Her major is physical edu-cation. She will be a graduate of the Idaho State College this spring. She is a very talented dancer, hav-ing done professional work in this field. She has consented to give some floor- - show numbers at the Hinckley ward reunion to be held this coming Saturday. I The mayor of Hinckley, Randle I P. Swensen and Beautification I Bishop Wallace Jeffery, Delta First ward, and Owen Gradner, were conference visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Chesley, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black made a trip to Provo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrison were in Salt Lake Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swalberg att-ended conference in Salt Lake this week. ) Mrs. Roy Fereday returned to her home in Salt Lake Saturday, after a weeks visit in Delta with her daughter, Mrs. Norma Hannif-in. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE ADyVERTISHVQ Nine Uf.A.sJ CHICAGO SEATTLE NEW WK San FRANCISCO SEED GRAIN 8 BARLEY, Idaho grown, redeemed and ! I FERTILIZER treated, Velvon or Trebi variety, CWT $3.75 f ; We have another car of super-phospha- te rolling. There is going o be a definite short- - age of this material, so give us as much notice as possible. SEED CORN UTAH HYBRID NO. 680. CWT $15.50 UTAH HYBRID NO. 544. CWT 15.50 MINNESOTA NO. 13. CWT 10.00 i SILO BRED. Bushel 9.50 h U. S. NO. 52. Bushel 9.50 j' FORD TRACTOR THE BEST BUY ON THE TRACTOR MARKET TODAY. Maximum HP. 22 2 Drawbar j 25 2 H. P. on the Belt. 1 Priced at $1333.05 1 RALPH W. MORRISON j j l Subscribe to tbe Chronicle j. mm..-- i Jnwm.i ill. COME OUT AND SUPPORT THE BENEFIT DANCE Sat, April 9th -- VAN'S HALL All proceeds from this dance go , to Mr. and Mrs. Van Warnick, I who lost all their household Furnishings in a Sire March 8. SPONSORED BY AMERICAN LEGION POSTS 89 and 117 FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE . Be sure to see the I fc '' ft " " Lj., - i tSa&0rB'oSXe PontiacDivition of Getmvl Mown Lowest Priceet Car with G3M Hydra-Matt- e Drivel ynt thrilling performance plus Come feast your eyes on the """"V. "automatic" of the new Pontiac ii S driving at its very stunning beauty f esi? Want lots and lots of room models. And take our word for it, S5T and airy vision? Want a ride that when you drive and ride, you're in II "C?""f ) gentles the roughest highways? for an even greater thrill! If T Srjp' Jtat YOU want is this big new So why not come in as soon as you U ji U Pontiac for 1949-t- he lowest-price- d can see the 1949 models and get If ar with GM Hydra-Mati- c Drive! the whole Pontiac story? V unsurpassed "automatic" driving CM MYDRA-MATI- C DRIVE 6jutlJ jugt 81t b?ck ai dnve! - 1 ff. GM Hvdra-Mati- c has been proved in miliums of on all models at extra co.t. Vjy miles of driving. Optional HUNSAKER MOTOR COMPANY Orlin Hunsalcer DELTA, UTAH PHONE 1901 , t! FOR YOUR 1 i EASTER p KV COAT ff jf i . FASHIONBILT'S sweep of a j f l( cocrt-to-cov- er everything .... ' ' djW&k w kcrck that flares wide and ) j . I J free, and falls in ripples from a j I --wm. ) flattering slot seam. Sturdy all- - j r i ffeA Ah worsted gabardine distinguish- - i j (r7w ed by its smooth surface, beau- - i 1 tital drape, and new crescent ,1 pockets. A casual to make the I if ( 'I most of you . . . while you're I making the most of your day. ! t l Let us help you select your I M I4, ,t DRESS l 11 1- - v ' HAT II it BAG ii J II 'I GLOVES j f I f. To make your outfit complete. ' f Y I MABEL'S j: I Deseret Lucile Sampson Mr. and Mrs. Grant Humphries, of Salt Lake, spent a few days here this week, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conk of Provb, were Deseret visitors over the weekend. Bill Conk, of Tooele, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Eva Conk. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Croft and Mrs. Mary Anderson made a trip to Ely this week, and Mrs. Moria Robinson and children returned vith them for a visit fo rtwo weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rowley and family from Tooele returned this week, where Mr. Rowley was work-ing through the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crafts, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Black and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dutson and son Miss Lucille Hales, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dewsnuo were attend-ing conference in Salt Lake city over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Van Warnick spent Sunday in Salt Lake visiting their father, Manse Warnick, at the vet-erans' hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warner, from Ogden, spent the weekend the weegend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eliason have returned home after spending sev-eral weeks in Salt Lake. Bob Phillips made a business trip to Los Angeles this week. Uncle Sam Says I i This is a good story and it's about yon, pop. The chapter I am read-ing is entitled "Security." It tells about your Payroll Savings, the easy, automatic way you are build-ing' np a comfortable ncstegg for the future of yourself and your fam-ily. Best part of all, pop, is the fact that millions of my nieces and neph-ews have the same important place in this story of a happy future as yourself. They, too, are buying Unit-ed States Savings Bonds regularly. U. S. Treasury Department |
