OCR Text |
Show ., iMiii-- riTi'ii urn ll iiMriil" -- mmM . . . MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE, DELTA, UTAH f0isY of im moow' - j i " - - ' - . v - ' " : - - - i O Here ore first pic-tures of Chile's "Volley of the Moon" amazing mineral frontier contain-ing the world's richest reserves of copper, iron, sulphate, nitrate and other treasures. The enor-mous potential of this area will open new oppor-tunities under President Truman's "Point Four" program. Copper is Chile's number one busi-ness, a industry. Here (above) is a general view of the Chuquicamata copper mine, containing the world's largest known deposit of copper ore. A worker (left) directs the head of a churn drill into the shaft to continue drilling for blasting holes. mm I At the bottom of the nine, 750 feet down, this huge electrically operated shoel (right) loads tons of ore at one scoop into the ore cars on a higher bench level. Note size of man in teground for comparison. Huge shovels (below) move into a blasted area and beg-in to load the copper ore tors. Chile gets 70 per cent of its U.S. dollar int-erne from the copper ind-ustry. 1 , : I ill 1 , ..... . ' ' - .r A Jlj 'r: 4 - " 111 he ' - ' H P V " Q Three-chur- n drills (left) make blasting holes to bring down the copper ore. Portable rail tracks are held for ore car load-ing. In 35 years of work-ing this mine, an entire mountain was cut away, and a hole Vi miles long by Vz mile wide by 750 feet deep is the result. It's an open pit copper mine, and over 80 miles of railroad track run along its terraces to the bottom of the pit. About 18,000 men were used to cut down the mountain, and, at peak production, 7,500 workers are now employed. From 550 mil-lion tons of earth re-moved, copper ore has averaged 1.86 per cent. Exploration has covered less than 3 per cent of the area where the "Val-ley of the Moon" is l-ocatedand the world of industry awaits w h a t further exploration will eveal. SIP(DfB(rOPIE rdNCr cunninGHai!i i JrSZtfW UsG,ncHEHhA ' compE- - THE U.S. RECORD I' STILL HOLDS C X ,1V CLA,MS AwV coolo snlTgJcnar p. 1 y , II 1) rvA mif? jchnsov ll 1 II Uf w JCa'ALVV HAD A SORE ARM ONLY 1 A CVVjA ONCE DURING HIS CAREER- - Tvv 7X AND ON THAT DAY HE ' I I "' A V I PITCHED 'HIS ONLY ND- - I. I tlnS HIT N0'RUN GAME AGAINST W THE BOSTON RED SOX V Hu --''5 Best 'Gow' Patterns With anglers and tackle manu-facturers constantly trying to im-prove and perfect lures that will consistently take fish, the task and the cost assume expensive propor-tions. Therefore, It is a definite boon to anglers when the bigger tackle houses, through their own research facilities which make exhaustive tests possible, can find out for the angler, without additional expense to him, just what patterns and types of this or that lure are most effective. For instance, James Heddon's Sons has provided for the plug-cast-an important service by testing and determining what col-or patters are most likely to get results and have made this in-formation public. In their own "Spook Ray" River runts they have found after a year's tests under actual fishing HEDDON "Spook Ray" River Runti conditions that there is more to the new fluorescent lures than just the glow which is activated by ultra-viol- rays. Heddon's says frankly that some fluorescent lacquers are not dur-able and will lose their fluorescent qualities within a comparatively short time; but in their tests a lacquer was compounded with properties that make it become a part of the lure and is as durable as regular plug finishes. Discovering that some colors re-pel, rather than attract fish, the company discarded these and con-centrated on those colors which were found to be especially at-tractive to fish. But the warning is issued that even these colors should not be used in excessive amounts. So, to save the angler time and money in selecting fluorescent lure patterns, here's these which the tests revealed to be most effective: White body, with red "shore min-now" pattern and red stripe on bel-ly and back; face red, eyes black on orange body. White body with green "shore minnow" pattern; green stripe on back and belly; face pink, eyes black on green background. Here then, according to the test results, would be the only two pat-terns the angler using the new "glowing baits" would need to as-sure himself that he had done all possible in the matter of using fluor-escent lures to help fill his creel. And, as most fishermen know by now, these lures give best results if used at twilight and dawn. AAA Fly Fishing Hints The season of the fly-ro- d man be-gins to reach its crest in late sum-mer and early autumn, but begins, really, along toward the end of May or early June. This is true, because it is then that successive hatches of flies become more numerous and the fish turn to this most delectable item as a favorite part of their diet. The fly-ro- d angler should observe most closely the streams he fishes. When he is expert enough to see and interpret in terms of fishing tactics what is reaUy happening in and on the stream, his chances for a full creel are immeasurably enhanced. It is at that stage in his develop-ment as an angler and only then that he Will be able to know which technique and lure will bring him the desired results. He should determine if the trout are lunching on the bottom, or at the surface. This will give him much of the information required in determining whether to use live or artificial lures, a wet or a dry fly. The angler should attempt to learn if the trout are chasing min-nows or hunting for crawfish. Or are they grubbing for stream-be- d larvae? Are they snapping up partly-gr-own flies that are milling to-ward the surface, or jumping for adult insects resting on or swarm-ing over the pools. The successful fly -- rod angler will take note of all these condi-tions before bending on a fly or turning to his bait box or bucket. AAA Gold Fish Hooks Everyone has heard, of course, of catching fish with a "silver hook," when they have refused d baits but how many anglers know that the ancients used real solid gold hooks? Four of these were discovered some time ago in Ecuador and it is believed they were made by a civilization that even preceded the Incas. To-day, gold is too precious for fish hooks. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FARMS AND RANCHES I 'OR INFORMATION Nevada Stock Ranches. Large or Small Buy or Sell. RENO REALTY Reno. Nevada HELP WANTED MEN MEN WANTED CONSTRUCTION work, building trade work in U. S. and Alaska. Skilled and unskilled. New job directory including application forms and all data. SI. 00 post-paidE. dco Job Reports 3, P. O. Box 5025 San Francisco, Calif. HELP WANTED WOMEN IVnMPU DEMONSTRATORS AND IVUHlCn UNIT MANAGERS for party plan sales of Plastic Products, which is sweeping the country. Big mon- - ey can be made in your spare time. We are opening up this territory. Communi-cate with us at once. MARGY PLASTICS, INC.. 4147 Olive St.. St. Louis 8. Mo. POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP. QUALITY CHICKS California U. S. Pullorum Controlled. Weekly hatches of New Hampshires, White Leghorns, Austra Whites and cross breeds. Available on short notice. Write or telephone for prices and available dates. Our chicks are better our price is lower. ADAMS HATCHERY 830 Pleasant St. Petalnma, California Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! WHEN SLEEP VOH'T COME AND YOU FEEL GLUM Use Chewing-Gu- m Laxative REMOVES WASTE...N0T GOOD FOOD When ron can't sleep feel Just awful because you need a laxative1 do as MILLIONS dO CheW Is wonderfully different! Doctors say many other laxatives start their "flushing" action too soon . ... right In the stomach. Large doses of such lax-atives upset digestion, flush away nour-ishing food you need for health and energy . . . you feel weak, worn out. But gentle taken as rec-ommended, works chiefly In the lower bowel where It removes only waste, not good food! You avoid that weak, tired feeling. Use fzena-mi- and feel 1 fl ' flne, full of life! 25, 50, or only I U FAMOUS CHEWIHC-CU- M IftXATIVf At Ask s she knows Ptl fill te"lced home. for Perfect ?.'0" ' fc awfsBar Guaranteed by rUirj v God Housekeeping y. ii.it ii.'iii j n WNU W 1950 Older People Praise N? It's So Kind to the System Thousands of older people praise Nature's Remedy, Nl Tablets. An N? at night brings morning regu-larity so thoroughly, yet without perturbing effects. makes the difference a big differ-ence! W 's are composed of 10 natural vegetable ingredients. That's why they're so kind to your system. Try W at our expense. 25 tablets only 25c. Buy a box at any drug store. Try them. If not completely satis-fied, return box with unused tablets ntm. to ub. We will refund fj) your money plus postage. r SPORTLIGHT Good Fighter Can Make a Million I By GRANTLAND RICE ' THE PARTY given by Rocky and Tony Janiro at Madison Square Garden was typi-cal of the 1950 fight game. It is still hrpathine but that's about all. I- - f At the moment it is pretty well washed out. Here was a young fighter known as Janiro, a fine box-er and a good puncher a few years ago. At the age of 22, when he should be just that has always left us In a heavy fog. This was the pitching-battin- g mystery that developed between 1900 and 1920. When you have fine pitching you are supposed to have light hitting. When you have heavy or consistent hitting, you are sup-posed to have shaky pitching. But In the first 20 years of this elastic century, the game had its best pitching and its finest hitting combined. For example, this period sent into action such pitch-ing stars as Cy Young, Mathewson, Alexander, Johnson, Joe Wood, Addie Joss, Ed Walsh, Jack Ches-br- Wild Bill Donovan, Nap Ruck-e- r, Rube Marquard, Miner Brown, BUI Dineen, and a long list. It was nothing to win from 30 to 40 games. Cy Young had a flock of years. So did Alex, Matty and Johnson. Earned run averages ranged from .90 by Ferdie Schupp and 1.14 by Walter Johnson up to 1.22 by Alexander. Any number of pitch-ers had seasons under two earned runs per game. Here was an era of great pitching. But where were the crushed and baffled hitters? Here are a few names Rogers Hornsby, .424; Ty Cobb, .420 and .410; George Sisler, .420; Nap La-joi- .405; Shoeless Joe Jackson, .410. Hornsby once averaged above .400 for three out of four consecutive seasons. Any number of batters were above .370 and .380. Tris Speak-er was one of these. So was Wahoo Sam Crawford. So was Honus Wagner. The game was loaded with great hitters. Now here's the odd part today we have no pitcher around who can come even close to winning 30 games. As I recall it, Dizzy Dean was the last winner back around 1934. Also today we have no .400 hit-ters in sight, even dimly outlined against a hazy horizon. Anyone who can hit .350 is almost sure to win the batting crown. Rival Pitching Arguments What team has the stronger pitching staff the Red Sox or the Yankees? The Red Sox offer you Mel Par-nel- l, Ellis Kinder, Maurice Joe Dobson, Jack Kra-mer and Charlie Stobbs as their leaders. The Yankees offer Allie Reyn-olds. Vic Raschi, Bob Porterfield, Tommy Byrne, Ed Lopat, Fred Sanford and Joe Page as their leading snipers. Grantland Rice starting, he is barely able to go five rounds. After the fifth round, barring a flurry in the 10th, Janiro was just about able to hold his hands up. But there was nothing Graziano could do about it. He couldn't break through the boxing skill that Jahiro still carried. It was an interesting fight be-cause the crowd was remembering the Graziano that used to be. The crowd expected the killing punch at any second. Only nothing hap-pened. The heavyweight situation is in much worse shape than any other division. There is practically no heavyweight division left. Whether or not Charles has a bad rib or a bad heart, he has no fan or crowd appeal and there is no one else around to help things out. No one seems to care. Rocky Graziano should have been fighting at feast once a month. He Is still only 28. Janiro at 22 Is young enough to get back in training and have plenty left for 10 rounds. There are no five round contests listed at the moment. If it gets any worse we'll soon be having three-roun- d fights. If Rocky Graziano had been facing Robinson in the ring last week, it would have been an ex-tremely melancholy evening for Rocky. The fight would have been a joke. There Is nothing anybody can do at this spot for the heavy-weight collapse. But at least ' those In other divisions might get in shape for a change and make a struggle to stand up for 30 minutes. there'll be a good young heavy-weight popping out to pick up the loose million he could make with about half the stuff Demp-se- Louis and Tunney had to ' show. i Baseball Mystery There is one angle of baseball PROTECT PLANTS gpfr PROTECT NEW TOMATO "fl Hf' PLANTS A6AINST CUT- - kaOllfe I WORMS BY WRAPPING mUJ; 7 "mV-'- ; STALKS WITH CIGAR- - '""'O. ' ETTE PAPERS OR STRIPS OF OLD NEWS-- PAPERS. r CAPSULE BEADS n' rTxT EMPTY MEDICINE CAPSULES' , JYwXl CAN BE LACQUERED WITH tYJsuuN NAIL POLISH TO MAKE Jp N A NOVEL STRING OF )y BEADS . USE CONTRASTING krHH SHADES OF LACQUER. I : |