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Show - MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., April 12, 1951 Birthday Party For Psaugliter A birthday party was held in honor of Lorene Black at the home Mr. and Mrs. Luc-ia- n of her parents, Black, on Monday. Guests were Leah Church, Thelma Black, Lu Jean Cahoon, Janeen Robinson, In-i- z Ann Kelly, Linda Mortenson, Glenda Snow, Janice Western, Mae Jean Barber, Paula Turner. Lun -- cheon was served after which Rook was played. High score was held by Inez Ann Kelly, with Paula Turner holding low score. The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY - Owned by Frank S. Beckwith and Frank Beckwith Frank Beckwith Editor Frank. S. Beckwith, Business Manager Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 i I h - - - 1 jlJ u: k - i in t - , - , 1 j I Jr x ' ra 2k & . m.ii-- " v.v . '- .- v.-- wf..- Doing Successful Job Staff of Chief Consolidated Mining Co. (with President C mascots). A. Fitch, Sr., 2nd from left, back row. CHIEF CONSOLIDATED SPURS NEW ACTIVITY IN OLD TINTIC AREA The Chief Consolidated, with properties at Eureka, Utah, is now one the most active companies in the Tintic mining district located some 100 miles southwest of Salt Lake City. This district has long been one of Utah's major metal producers. Although it was discovered in the early sixties, extensive development did not begin until nearlv a decade later. Principal product of the area has been silver and for many years it was one of the nation's leading sources of the white metal. With a total production approximating $250,000,000, roughly half is attrib-uted to silver. Here the Tintic Standard, once referred to as a "goat pasture," was dicovered in 1916 after one of the most colorful prospecting campaigns in the his-tory of Utah mining. Tintic Stand-ard became one of the district's big producers. It has only been in comparatively recent years that Chief Consoli-dated became active. Reopened dur-ing World War II, the old Chief No. 1 mine was rehabilitated and placed in production. Ore runs were extended below the old workings and further openings have been projected at depth. The under-ground hauling system was electri-fied and other improvements in keeping with modern operations were made. The Chief also reopened its Plu-tu- s property, once one of the main producers of the area. In addition, the company carried out an explor-atory program which included the sinking of a 500-fo- ot shaft together with 2000 feet of lateral drifts on the Evans group of claims, aimed at proving a parallel ore channel. In the southern end of the Tintic district, Chief Consolidated's Apex Standard property was leased to the Newmont Mining Company which, after considerable prelimi-nary work, began developing on a large scale. For the past nine years the Chief has operated under an incentive wage system introduced by Cecil Fitch, Sr., company president. With about 95 per cent of the under-ground force participating, there are separate plans, or contracts, now in effect, covering all types of work. The system aims at highly standardized tasks, generous re-wards, flexibility and unrestricted earnings. The basic wage is guar-anteed and bonuses are paid for extra work or extra production. For example, a bonus of 70c per mine car is paid over and above the number of cars allotted for certain workings. Thus if a stope with a base of seven mine cars per man-shift produces twelve cars, the bonus is $3.50 in excess of the con-tract base of $10 or $13.50 per manshift. Footage plans are based on working conditions and cover all drifting, raising and shaft sinking. Drift crews consist of two men. Hoisting operations also come un-der this system. The management reports that the incentive plan has fostered job mor-ale and a lively spirit of pride in workmanship. That increased earn-ings have averaged between 40 and 300 per cent above the basic wage. High nt coopera-tion is also claimed for the system under which, they add, "a good man simply can't be kept down." These and other activities con-tribute many benefits to the Tintic district and the State of Utah and promise continuing expansion as development programs progress. Oiiieklcy Xewg MARILYN PALMER Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Bishoo TOD Park spent a short visit Mr. and Mrs. Garth Bishop J! week as they were returning from a fishing trip at Boulder. Mr. Karl Bishop is now visitin. at his son's home, Garth Bishop Robert Jacobson of Provo spent lastt Monday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Karl Workman.Mrs. Work man is his sister. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Hilton is their son Harlen, his wife, and their family' Harlen is on a fifteen day leave from Fort Sill where he has been attending school. .. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson from Salt Lake City visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Workman. Mr. and Mrs. James Faye Jacob-so-are honored to have Mr. Jac. obson's mother from Oak City sta ying with them for a few days Work to complete the curbing around the chapel grounds has been started. A new sidewalk is also being put in on the north side of the Chapel and around the dance hall. LYXX&YL BY MA7?Y TOHNSON Irving Nielson is a patient in the LDS hospital in Salt Lake. Mr. Nielson has been in poor heal-th for some time. Mrs. Nielson re-ceived word of the death of her aged father, C. M. Ivie Sunday. The Ivies lived here for a number of years and a number will go to Provo for the funeral service Wed-nesday. Mrs. Miona Ivie of Spring-vill- e was a visitor in town Monday at the Nielson home. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nielson made a busines trip to Fillmore Monday, morning. ' Mrs. Mary Smith is happy to have her daughter, Mrs. Elwood Dean home for a short visit. This is Margaret's first visit home since her marriage in January in San Diego Cal. Mrs. Smith will enter-tain in honor of her daughter Sat-urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Ashby and their family were guests of the Roy Nielsons Tuesday. They brot their son, Elder Armond Ashby down, he has just returned from a mission in the Central States. They returned to their home in Salt Lake that evening. i. Going' to Salt Lake for the Con-ference were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abegglen and son, Rex. They, Proworwithi Mr, and-iMrs- De Long Banks and. Miss Gladys Banks joined them, going .tocon ference. ., ,., .,, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hogan spent the conference week in Salt Lake. They were guests of Mrs. Ho gan's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nielson drove to Salt Lake Thurs-day for the day. Mrs. Russell Dutson and little Robin are here with Cherrie's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills. Mrs. Mills is home from the Mil-for- d hospital and is doing nicely. Mrs. Dutson is going to be with her folks for a while. Russell is go-ing into the air force. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whatcott and son, Phil, weer here for several days the past week. Thursday they with Mrs. Rhea Whatcott drove to Kanosh and visited with Mrs. Iva Howlett and family Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Mina Overson and their mother, Mrs. Hettie Johnson drove to Fillmore Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Freer and Miss Gladys Banks were Nephi visitors Wednes-day. Miss Banks going for medical aid. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc Cardell drove to Provo and Salt Lake and visited relatives Sunday and Mon-day. Mrs. Ronald Lake and family of Los Angeles visited at the Barney Lake home the past week. Mrs. Edith Lovell is in the Pay-so- n hospital at this time. Mis Shirley Sheriff is home from Centerfield fo ra visit with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sheriff. Mr. and Mrs. DeVelo Whatcott and family drove down from Provo and spent the day Sunday with the Ervin Whatcotts. They visited friends 'in Hinckley also where Mr. Whatcott taught school. Willis Dutson was the high coun cilman present at Church Sunday evening with a program. Talks were given by. Miss Wilma Wixom who has recently returned from a year in Portland, Ore., also by Lyman Finlinson and. he sang a solo and was accompanied by Mrs. Dutson. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nielson were Provo shoppers Thursday. AHMCO metal headgates and met-al pipe in all sizes now on hand. Vodak Tractor and Service, Delta, Utah. 412 FOR SALE: Red Bliss Potatoes, $2.50 per hundred - graded. Also suitable for seed.Certified last year See Frank Webb, Hinckley or Rob-ert Webb, Deseret. 2 I Will Ship Hogs March 30, April 13 and April 27. Dewey Sanford. DELTA BUS LINE Lt. Delta (City Cafe) 6:30 a.m. NOTICE Lt. Cont. Temple Square Bus Center 77 W. So. Temple 4:50 Lt. MOXUM HOTEL 5:00 Franchise for FAST EXPRESS Up to 100 lb. per package All Express taken to Continental Depot FOR RENT: modern apt., in the David Jacobs' apts. Call 1833. FOR SALE: 1946 Internat-ional truck, A- -l condition. $850.00. See Wallace Whicker. 4-- FOH SALE: Good work horse. Al-fred Peterson, Deseret. FOR SALE: 150 laying Leghorn hens, 1 year old. $1.25 apiece. R. A. Anderson, Hinckley. FOR SALE: Tank type GE vac-uum cleaner, .with attachments. Good condition. Mrs. Howard Hol-ma-ph. 26X. GEORGE N. CHURCH Agent for C. ED LEWIS COMPANY Member of National Business Brokers Clearing House The World's Largest Brokers "We Specialize in Ranches and Farms" Contact Mr. Church for further information at Millard Hotel Phone 1302 4-- Hare your Beef, Pork or Lamb slaughtered under sanitary condi- tions at a Licensed Slaughterhouse Pick up and delivery service. Con- tact D. Stevens & Co., Meat Dept., Phone 1611, or contact George E Talbot, Hinckley, Utah. tf M AT TRESS REBUILT AND COVERED SPRING MATTRESS .REBUILT OR TURN YOUR OLD MATTRESS IN ON A NEW MATTRESS EASY TERMS Free Pickup and Delivery OVERMAN'S MATTRESS CO. Call Hotel Southern, Delta FOR SALE: Daveno bed and crib and mattress, like new. Le Roy Steele, ph. 1241. FOR SALE: 1946 --ton truck, with stake body. Will go at a bar-gain. Contact Phillips 66 station, Delta. CLOSE-OU- T SALE: on New Buck-eye Coal or Coke Brooder stoves, 7 only. No. 120-- A Stoves, $30.00 each; 1 only No. 119--A Stove for $28.00 We have Draft Shield, Poul-try Wire, and a complete line of Poultry Supplies. Also Metal Hog Feeders, Compressed-Ai- r Sprayers, Aluminum Roofing, W and " Galv. Pipe, and Metal Wheelbar-rows with Pneumatic tire. Ray L. Hermansen Poultry Supplies, Gun-nison, Utah. WILL BUY HORSES weighting 1200 lbs. and will pay 2 cents a lb. From 900 to 1200 lbs., 1 cents. Will do custom slaughtering on Saturdays. George Talbot, Hinck-ley. TF Heating & Air Conditioning WARM AIR FURNACES and Stokers Expert installation and Service Work ' Free estimate on Furnace work. Contact Alma J. Christensen Delta, Utah or Wayne Christen, 555 No. 2nd West, Spanish Fork) Utah. 3 FOR SERVICE: Duroc Jersey boar. OK Tire Shop, Delta. 5-- FOR SALE: An electric Dexter Twin-Tu- b washer. Also a high -- back, 6 inch Apron double drain-boar- d sink. Walter Wright. 9 LOST: 2 dogs; brown male and spotted gray female.Female should have had pups about the 20th of March. Please write to John Aagard Box 417, Fountain Green, Utah or phone 314 Collect. Reward. If you are getting too much cold or heat or dirt through your win-dows and doors, Alumatic Combin-ation Storm and Screen Doors and Windows are the solution. For estimate contact Rigby Young, at Fillmore, phone 1231. 2 FOR SALE: Thayer buggy; also a crib. Reasonable. Mrs. Ned Teep-le- s. 4-- FOR SALE: 1000 board feet of nat-ive lumber. Half 2X4's, half sheet-ing. $50 . Paul Moody, Hinckley. EFFECTIVE April 15 this station will be open from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. on Sunday. Car vacuum clean-er service now available. Roy's Texaco Service, Delta, Utah. 4-- WITH OUR wANT ADS A LITTLE INVESTMENT In a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 7VE DRIVEN DODGE CARS 270,000 MILES and my car for 51 is Y another dependable DODGE! : Says C G. Pyle C5 Dodge I'vm ownad," soyi C J Pyle, Los Angeles, Calif. "And vtry ;' V one more than lived up to tht Dodfl " i , ' reputation for dependability." You coudpay up toHOOO more and stillnot get allthe extra room, comfort and rugged dependability ofDodge T know from experience the Yes Twi,. ,u dependability built into ThaS ma'rr gi 6 ?r ou Want toda? ' ' " why, year sn mnThnT" .1 ? looking, comfortable, dependable car for """' dependable oTdglr ' J e a,head- - Let us give you the compile 80 !tory of Dodge value and dependability. .. today. Along with smart, sleek styling and unmatched , roominess, Dodge gives you the smoothest ride 0j rk. rv youve ever known, thanks to the new Orifiow UJl Shock Absorber I l H H U " P system. You get exciting perform- - Jabl& B Ih U B B 1 1 L1 ance true economy with the big " DeP VdS f U? ? --m Mil engine. And Gyro-Mati- lowest-price- automatic transmission, makes driving easier, smoother. riv. It Rve Minutes And You'll Driv It For Ytatt Spfico(ioni,ind,uipmiln,b,Wfoc(Mny.w(lKWllc. . tJcll PETEHSON MOTOR COMPANY YOUR DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALER HicicoarSi! -- 1 ' SSSd . i w I W HICKMT KTIUJK CO. LL - 1 ff nmm" 5 FOR GRAVEL PACK WELLS SEE DESERT DRILLING SERVICE Permit No. 93 General Delivery BOX 1127 DELTA, UTAH LOST: Metal clothes dryer, be-tween Nephi and Delta a week ago. Finder please notify Garth Tolbert, Delta. FOR SALE: 3 Planet Jr. Seeders, will plant from smal size seeds up to lima beans. See Frunk S. Beck-with. mlrffl ROMA gSLL wine 1951 ROMA WINE CO., FRESNO, CALIF. ! Mr. and Mrs. David Terry have returned from a week's visit with family and friends. They attended the Iverson family reunion in Springville on April 6, when Mrs Terry's brothers and sister were all together for the first time In years. They spent several days visiting their daughters, Mrs. Elma Mack and Mjs. Jessie T. Jones, at Provo, Mrs. Beatrice Kirby, at San dy, and Mrs. Helen Mills at Bount-ifu- l. They also attended Confer-enc- e sessions in Salt Lake City and the funeral services of Pres. George Albert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Whatcott, of Lynndyl, and DeVelo Whatcott and children, from Provo, visited In Delta Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Stephenson. ir Uncle Sam Says zr- - asi Now is the time to make certain your dollars are not contributing their share in creating inflation. If you're really wise you'll see that they aren't idling, either. Make sure they're working for you today so that tomorrow those dreams of yours will come true. The safe and jure way is to enroll for the V. S. Sav-ings Bonds Payroll Savings Plan where you are employed. Bondj pur-chased on this automatic plan actu-ally add to your "take home sav-ings." "NOW LET'S ALL BUY BONDS." u. S. rr.oiurp Dwarlmanl NOTICE OF PUBLICATION FINAL PROOF Form "F" I, Dale Pearson of Delta, Utah, who made entry No. 676 under pro-visions of Chapter 2, Title 75, Com-piled Laws of Utah 1907, as amend ed, commonly known as the "Car-ey Act", which embraces N'iSW'i and NSE'A of Section 22, Town-ship 17 So., of Range 6 W. do here-by give notice of my intention to make final proof to establish my claim to the land above described, and that I expect to prove that I have settled upon, reclaimed and cultivated said lands as required by the laws and the rules and reg-ulations relative thereto before C. D. McNeely, who is the authorized representative of the State Land Board of the State of Utah, at Delta, Utah, on April 14, 1951 by two of the following witnesses: Dale Pearson, Entryman. Wm. E. Beach, of Delta, Utah. George Sampson, of Delta, Utah. First publication, March 15, 1951. Final publication, April 12, 1951. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION FINAL PROOF Form "F" I, Norma C. Pearson- of Delta, Utah, who made entry No. 677, under provisions of Chapter 2, Title 75, Compiled Laws of Utah 1907, as amended, commonly known as the "Carey Act" which embraces SW?4NWVi and the SEVjSWM of Section 28 and the SWiSNWH and NE'4SE4 of Section 27 Township 17 So. of Range 6 W. do hereby give notice of my intention to make final proof to establish my claim to the land above described, and that I expect to prove that I have settled upon, reclaimed and cultivated said lands as required by the laws and the rules and reg-ulations relative thereto before C. D. McNeely who is the authorized representative of the State Land Board of the State of Utah at Delta, Utah on April 14, 1951 by two of the following witnesses: Norma C. Pearson, Entryman. Wm. E. Beach of Delta, Utah. George Sampson of Delta, Utah. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION FINAL PROOF Form "F" I, W. Wallace Holman of Delta, Utah, who made entry No. 648, under provisions of Chapter 2, Title 75, Compiled Laws of Utah 1907, as amended, commonly known as the "Carey Act", which embraces NE Vi NE Vi of Section 15, Township 16 South of Range 7 West, do hereby give notice of my intention to make final proof to establish my claim to the land above des-cribed, and that I expect to prove that I have settled upon, reclaim-ed and cultivated said lands as required by the laws and the rules and regulations relative thereto be-fore C. D. McNeely, who is the authorized representative of the State Land Board of the State of Utah, at Delta, Utah, on April 14, 1951, by two of the following wit-nesses: W. Wallace Holman, Entryman. t Louis Perkins of Delta, Utah. I Frank Lyman of Delta, Utah. |