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Show mJ Millard County Chronicle 1-- 5 Delta, Ut., Thurs., April 7,1949 Park City Mine Tunnel Nears Its Objective U - L y - ; After nearly two years, Newmont project at East Utah is nearing completion. Nearing its objective after nearly two years of development is the Cunningham tunnel being driven on the East Utah property, situated in the eastern end of the Park City region. The tunnel has been driven a dis-tance of over 4300 feet under the most trying conditions. The first 2500 feet was driven in loose rock formation which required spilling and timbering the entire distance. Cost of the work has been virtually dougle the original estimate of $150,000. Objective of the tunnel is a fissured zone which is ex pected to be encountered at 4500 feet from the portal of the tunnel. The big question in the minds of those patiently pushing the work is "will it be there." The it, of course, being ore. This development is being finan-ced by the Newmont Mining Com-pany, and is indicative of the work necessary to find out if the ore is there or not. Such gambles are not in the realm of possibility for the small inadequately financed com-pany, and encouragement should be given to the larger companies that develop Utah's resources. PLANTS PLANTS PLANTS - And only lc each. Pansies - Petunias -- Asters - Salpiglosis -- Spry - Snapdragons Marigold - Columbine - Double Hollyhock - Baby's Breath - Ver-benas - Perrenial Poppy - Marconi Daisy - Etc Cabbage - Pep-pers ALSO Tomatoes - - and celery plants. No orders shipped for less than 100 assorted plants, plus 15c to cover postage and packing charges. All plants shipped at planting time. Address-Sali- na Floral, Salina, Utah. For Electrical Work and Wiring, call Dick Wind, Ph. 834. tf. FOR SALE: New 4room modern home, nearly finished. Good price. Also 1 large home or duplex, extra ground and chicken coops. Call 121 for details 4"' f Every Easter Seal you buy : helps a crippled child j It's Fun to Play An Accordion. Instruction given every Sat. in your own home by Virgil Losee, agent for Summerhays Music Company For information on accordions, pianos, horns, guitaTS or electric organs, please send a card or letter to VIRGIL LOSEE Rl, Delta, Utah J IF YOU HAVE GARBAGE disposal disposal troubles, call 53 in the evenings or see H. A. Beckstead. FOR SALE: One Allis Chalmers, Harvester. One Horse power tractor. One Molene turn-over plow. Write R. H. Baxter. Clif-ton, Idaho. 4-- Will Do Work at my home,, such as washing, ironing, mending. See Mrs. Lola Mankin, Delta 3-- FOR SALE: Winter Club Barley. Plant spring or fall, see Russell Bunker, Sutherland. 4-- 7 FOR SALE: Choice Lemhi seed wheat, grown from Blue Tag cert-ified seed last year. Limited of Bliss Triumph seed pota-toes. See George Cahoon. FOR SALE: Farm with home, 80 acres 3 miles southeast of Delta. See Grant Moulton for details. 4-- 7 NOTICE We will hold auctions every Friday, starting on Friday, October 29. Delta Livestock Auction Company. -- Shopping iunts FROM D. Stevens I Co, LADIES we will be eiart t t you our New Spring Line ni Hosiery starting at $1.00 a paif MAKE OUR STORE h. , quarters for house cleanZ -B- ennett's Paint- s- Texolib -P-aint Brushe- s- TurpS. Wall Pape- r- Wall Paper Karpet Klea- n- Window sLt Floor Varnis- h- Floor netian Wax- -1 Blinds. SAVE ON Cases, New Low Prices!" Pin NEW & LOWER PRICES on men, and boys overalls. Save money , . work clothing at new lower Mens "Red Ball" brand ovS $2.79 a pair. Blue or stripe. SPRING LINES of John B. Stetson hats are here for your inspection. Quality and style in every hat, LET US QUOTE YOU on New Ver tian Blinds for your home. Cpntat our Furniture Department for ti. Prices. SHOWING NOW New Spring Stock Ladies dresses, suits, coats, blousei skirts. New Styles, new colors for spring 1949. Shop in our Ladies De. partmenf now for the newest ii spring styles. The hen that ttays at home picks up 3 V, thi crumbs. J Q APRIL J 9 U.S. ook over protcc-- a L ', , , tion of Greenland, ) 1941 K L v v s 10 American Society for J 5 ( J the Prevention of C v Cruelty to Animals '3 v founded, 1866. f I It First submarine ac- - r5 I cepted by the U. S., gj i i9xx V ' 12 German plane "Bre-- -' C men" makes flight to S America. 1928. J Sljk 13 Fort Sumpter surren- - & Vf. ff ders. 1861. J H Pierre Laval restored I J to power by Marshal J 2 Petaln. 1942. I C 15 Abraham Lincoln J died, 1865. " -- M, if?k h X HUSTLING PRO BANKS. TALLEST PLAYEC ON THE til ; ST J ( ; 31 sr. louis bombers, red stands a weight p-r- ; Ii in n '-- 3 y>lm OF 185 GIVES HIM AN AVERAGE OF JUST A LITTLE Umd --j Ti --" TWv' 2 POUNDS. TO AN INCH. I'ltW P l50' '!UE ' V Vii'lf --Wo f LED THE AMERICAN LEA- - - V TP rbr GUE IN FIELDING WAS r'l'-- nr PIO KETCHUM fl ti&K VfuWT' wlGWM for the III i i l'HjZTnh A ' MILWAUKEE CLARS I I ' u f'hvQX-- THE: international LA I If '?h!SZi-r'- i LEAGUE.TOS SIDELINED CU, iff t--r Idy I.''because of inuuries sus- - If j WHEy Wit jr j TAINED WHEN HE SLIPPED i ' " "10N the e Sidewalk on ; l VNd'"'"" W 10 5TA0IUM ( FOR SALE: New electric motors, all sizes. I'll test your old one. Trade in allowed. Harold Wind. FOR SALE: 1941 Slider trailer, Sleeps 2 and a baby. Call 15K or see Duane Galli. Also for sale, 18 foot house trailer; can be con-verted into a FOR SALE: 1941 Studebaker pick-up. Wesley Morris, Hinckley, Utah. 4-- WANTED Used baby buggy, in good condition. Call 33-- 2. FOR SALE: or trade, 3 bottom, John Deere Tractor plow. See John Kozina. TF FOR SALE: Partly broken kids' pony, 3 years old. Will make fine pet. See Amos Anderson. FOR SALE Velvon seed barley and feed wheat. Also 60 head of choice Hereford stock calves. See Harry Meinhardt. Woodrow. 4-- A LITTLE INVESTMENT In a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS USE THEM OFTEN 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE ADV E RTI SY'G Mine CHICAGO SEATTLE NEW TO SAN FRANCISCO vlIH OUR WANT ADS KENTUCKY LV3K J '(djl ' f' few FAVORITE" T""' National Distillers Prod. Corp., N.Y. 86 Proof 65 Grain Neutral Spirits " Subscribe to the Chronicle OF DANCING ... TAP ACROBATIC EOOL Begin Contact June First Roberta Theobald U.S ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS U. S. WEATHER STRIPPING Keep out the weather and the dust. Write U. S. ROCK WOOL SALES CO. Box 31, Provo, Utah. FOR SALE: Concrete gravel, loaded at the pit or delivered. See Jos. L. Anderson, Oak City. 4-- FOR RENT: Two modern apts. One furnished One unfurnished David Jacobs Apts. See Archie Searle or Call 1433. 4-- FOR SALE : Modern home with furnace, good base-ment, on Lyman Row. See Ray Church 4-- ANYONE wanting rough or planed native white pine lumber, or poles, or slabs, or house logs, contact Geo. Jensen at Sugarville 4-- FOR SALE: New Kirby vacuums, the very latest thing in home renovation. For free demonstra-tion see Ralph Curtis, Deseret, Utah. Will come to your home. 4-- FOR SALE: Home in Delta, bath, full basement, furnace, good garage, large lot. See Leland Sanderson. 4-- FOR SALE: McCormick- - Deering custom binder, tractor. Rufus B. Clark, North Tract. 4-- FOR SALE: D-- 4 Caterpillar tractor and dozer. John Deere Model B. J. Clair Piatt, Cedar City, Utah, tele phone 131R. . 4.21 FOR SALE: 22 inside doors, 2-- 8 x 6-- 2-- 6 x 2 x Also some 6 light window sashes. See Joe ' Gordon, Delta. I Will ship hogs April 7. Dewey Sanford Be independent, Sell Rawleigh pro- ducts. Good nearby locality open. Write today. Rawleigh's Dept. UTD 181-- Denver, Colo. FOR SALE: One black mare 8 years old, will work alone. Geo H Corry. 4.21 FOR SALE: Coronado electric re-frigerator and Coronada electric range, de luxe model, both like new See Stewart Taylor, Abraham or call 111Y. FOR SALE : 200 acres river past- ure land, with 2 feet--o- water per acre. Fenced. Also house to be moved and remodelled, See Stew-ard Taylor, Abraham, or call 111Y. FOR SALE: Home Hard red pressed brick. Half cement basement, stric-kl- y modern 75 by 145 yard all in shrubery in town. Delta Auto Sup-ply. J. W. Swalberg TF FOR SALE: 1936 Dodge sed-an. Good condition. 4 new tires. $180.00 or trade for like amount of grain. Contact Rulon A. Ander-son Delta. 42i FOR SALE: 1944 Ford sed-an. Radio and Heater. In good condition. Cecil Shurtz. 4-- Cotton Marquisette 39c 4?c yd. Plain and Patterns BEAUTIFUL FLOWERED Drapery Fabrics 98c-- $1.89--W Pinwale Corduroy yard, Green, Blue, and Red says ; "5 Look, Playte Rants never leave a mark SOFT, AND COMFY, Playtex Baby Pants are made of natural, n liquid latex. COMPLETELY WATERPROOF, Playtex Pants always keep baby Socially Acceptable." No binding, or chafing. PLAYTEX WASHES ODOR FREE in ten seconds, pats dry with a towel. Won't rip or tear with constant wear. ACCURATELY SIZED BY BABY'S WEIGHT: small, up to 12 ds.; medium, 13 to 18 lbs.; large, 19 to 23 lbs.; extra- - large, 24 lbs. and up. A perfect fit for your baby. ' - - r y yf-- ,tl t -- 4 fOR SCHOOL fr'i' I !! WORK! - j SOCIAL it"' ' Ideal for e ery member of the I I ' "TV family. Modern, trim, efficient. ,?' t 1Mil 1 FinishedinFrench-grayandric- h A chromium. Carry- - tnm rft i. lVc--- - BUSINGS ng case included. Oll.3U jrAT fK ..riiinekl Pu. Fed. Exc'je Tax $5.07 j j W0IT TSRM5 ARRANGED, ! THE CHRONICLE Portable Typewriters We have been appointed agents for the UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITER and at the present time have two machines on hand, the Universal and the Champion. We will be happy to show them to you. Rubber table mats for typewriters New key faces for any machines Ribbons for all machines Adding Machines ribbons 1 Typewriter supplies Ulk Type Cleaners Y Carbon Paper H Covers The CHRONICLE I IUPCa.SJ In Itag riv. Daughters of tral Company, are asfc'H berg in the state to aid of a new ta raise funds project th t for the Mr J'eh ing in Salt Lake CHv Sal: to conduct a Rag Drive ? ft woman is asked to Save " " available. Rags of every kind ' old clothing, wool, siik fusi- on carpets, rugs, bedding ses, rag toys . . . everLmaus; can be used, and i!"8' ed. Rags must be placedH tons or sacks, and then uJn to Salt Lake City wher ,5 Pt,,t pany will sell them Ior5ntj: The Central Company camps to make two coS one about the middle of a? another one in May Doll... : to be made to Imleries Steele and 7th South, Salt"Lie CUy3 to save on transportation l?), " the committee suggests that KT camps make every effort to J,14 empty truck to carry the lt Salt Lake as freight char,8Sl; be deducted from the amou to the. Central Company ' C. M. Hickman Is Buried In Home Town In Iowa """Mr!-La-ura Egan returned to Delta Monday from Mt.Ayr, Iowa, where she had accompanied the body of Charles M. Hickman for burial. Mr. Hickman died at the Egan home in Delta March,2 , and services were held March 29 in the Commuity church by Rev. Charles H. Hamilton of Richfield. He was nearing 90 years when he died and had lived here since 1910 farming at Abraham until 6 years agFuneral services were held Fri-day afternoon at the Mt. Ayr fun-eral home, by Rev. Moore, follow-ed by burial in Rose Hill cemetery. All of Mr. Hickman's family are buried there, his wife and son and daughter, and his parents. Attending the services were two nephews of Mr. Hickman, Maurice and Joe Keating, of Rockford, Ill-inois, sons of Mr. Hickman's late sister. Two other nephews, one in California and one in Washington, were unable to attend but sent flowers. Living in Mt. Ayr are also two nephews and a niece of Mrs. Hickman, and they were at the service. One nephew, Rollo Fry, who farms there, and his wife, had Mrs. Egan as their house guest for two days while she was there. Members of the family took Mrs. Egan sightseeing around town and that part of the country, and she says the building is still there where Mr. Hickman had his mer-cantile business before moving to Utah. Attend Fillmore Business 3Ieet Mrs. Rebecca Schena and Mrs. Violet Snow attended a meeting in Fillmore on April 5, along with other members of a committee, to form a course of study in General Business for the 9th grade level. Robert A. Nelson, director of bus-iness and distributive education, of the state department of education, guided the committee in their work. Principal Golden P. Wright and Reed Wood also served on the study building. Parents Asked For Names Of First Graders Will parents of prospective first graders for the school term open-ing in September please send the names in, asks Miss Gertrude Western, principal of Delta ele-mentary school. Lists are being made up, and forms being sent out, but some names and informa-tion have not come in yet. Miss Western asks for the names birth date, and names of parents, so that the lists of first graders can be completed. The information may be phoned or mailed to the Delta elementary school in Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Luke of Rexburg, Idaho, and daughter, Mrs. Nelda Dalling, attended con-ference in Salt Lake City and then drove to Delta Tuesday. They will visit a week with their daughter, Mrs. Willard Stephenson and fam-ily. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gronning, Mrs. Donna Jeffery and Mrs. Lois Maxfield were among those Del-ta-attending Conference in Salt Lake City. |