OCR Text |
Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah. Thurs.. Feb. 18, 1954 Mr. and Mrs. Pat Pace returned to Delta Friday, after a trip of two weeks in Calif, and Ariz. They were in Fresno, Cal.. shortly before be-fore their return home, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gail Warniek and their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Warniek who have been there since sin-ce Christmas. Oscar Warniek has suffered two heart attacks and a slight stroke while he was in Fresno, and at this time is in the hospital there, too ill to return to his home in Delta for some lime yet. Mrs. Tom Watson entertained at a birthday party Monday, Feb. 8. for her daughter Diane, who was five years old that day. Games were played during the afternoon and refreshments were served to the folowing little guests: David Taylor, Boby Teterson, Bobby Lee, Margo and Lynnette Tolbert, Helen Marie Stoneking, Butch Mills, Gen-iel Gen-iel Webb, Judy An Taylor, Mark and Paul Workman, Carl Peterson, Peter-son, and Charlene Peterson. 1 "1 V mm 1 VI Extra toft resilient tponji rubber Insoi covered with smooth leather to ive super toft walking comtorf fiM Coodvir Will Cofiitwttor Spring Work " , jT-, s $5.98 fx v. V. - - 7117-'"' . other Star I "v '. I Brand Shoe V""' : U'S $9.98 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IN COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, FARM JOURNAL AND PROGRESSIVE FARMER DELTA'S DEPARTdlEnT STORE f " 7i & a little m Ralph Ross. P.F2, USN. arrived in Delta a week ago on 31-day leave and is visiting his wife, Eeulah Anderson Ross, and his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ross. He is on the I'SS Mellette, and recently re-cently returned from nine months duty in Greece, Turkey and Italy. He flew from the east coast to Salt Lake City, and then came by bus to Nephi, where his family met him, and he intends to fly bark. His parents and just returned re-turned from Salt Lake City, where Mrs. Ross was in the hospital for seven days, when they received the wire he was coming home and to meet him. Pvt. LaMar Twitchell. who has been home on furlough to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Twitchell, Twit-chell, leaves Thursday to return to Fort Ord. Cal. He was one of three selected out of 3('k0 applicants applic-ants to attend Band School for eight weeks special training, and after that will be assigned to a new base. rOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE i-Jl iX 1 i like you . MM w' , Thv'r hert! . . . the new Star Brand sturdy wtlt work hoe with cushion inntrolee. Shoe thown U one of our famed Fr.;tnolJ pattern with smooth one piece quarter. It's sturdily constructed of brov. n retan leather with long-wearing cork or leather soles. The Star Brand trade mark la your positive assurance of genuine cowhide leather work shoes... and full value for vour work shoe dollars No 245-cork tote, 238 leather soles - J luxury is good for every man . . . enjoy -.V V, , " "V "7 BY LEON HUNSAKER Delta Edges Milford 4 Pts. In League Game Friday night, February 12, the Delta Rabbits just barely got past a fast breaking ball club from Milford, when they won a 59-55 battle over the Tigers. The game started out very slow, with both teams making only a few baskets now and then, but during the second period the Rabbits Rab-bits put on a rally and went ahead at Half time 36 to 24. In the third quarter Milford came right back stronger than before, be-fore, and ran up a 48-47 score at the end of the third period, but still in favor of Delta. During the fourth quarter, Delta would go ahead 6 or 7 points then the Tigers would come up to 2 or 3 points, and that was how things went until the game ended, with Delta 59, Milford 55. High scoring honors for the night went to Gary Anderson of Milford, Mil-ford, who dropped 25 through the net, and Carl Wlnfield was next with 18 points for Delta. This win will put the Rabbits out in front by only Vi game, with Parowan being next with a 3-1 standing. In the other games Beaver Bea-ver beat Millard 51 to 39. Friday night Delta will go to Millard, ami Parowan will go to Milford. Millard Divisional Standings Delta Parowan Beaver Millard Milford 4 1 800 3 1 750 3 2 COO 2 3 400 0 5 000 Stun Wrestling 3Im Saturday The State Class R wrestling finals fin-als will be held in Provo on Saturday, Satur-day, Feb. 20. in which Delta has qualified three boys. Ray Max-field Max-field Jr., 1st place winner, and Roger Overson Jr, and Jerry Knight, Kni-ght, Soph, second place winners. Spanish E'ork To;;ras::rn( Delta 1st and Hinckley M-Men, the two teams that entered the M-Men basketball tournament in Spanish Foik held four nights, Feb, 15, 16. 17 and 18, have each one won and lost one. The first night Feb. 15, Delta 1st lost to Payson ward, San Juan State, 71 to 30, and Hinckley lost to Spanish Fork 1st ward CS to 53. Tuesday Feb. 16 both teams won. Delta first beat Lurthan ward, from New Mexico, 51 to 49, and Hinckley beat Payson by a good margin. (I couldn't- get the final score If Delta 1st and Hinckley win their final games Wednesday night they will 'be playing for conou-lation. conou-lation. Thursday night. For those interested in the results, re-sults, they can call any member of either team or Verdell Bishop, Hinckley, or call the Chronicle after af-ter 3:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson and children spent Saturday in Provo on a shopping trip. . t! 1 1 V II f . I if 11 F1 11 ti If ft sTuuGHTBOURBONnusray NOW I i 4. jr Rabbits To Play Crucial Game Vil The Delta Basketball team will venture over to Millard this weekend week-end where they will meet the Millard Eagles in a Basketball game that could easily decide some mighty important things a-bout a-bout who will enter the state tournament tour-nament this year. For one reason, if Millard loses this game they will be out as far as winning the Millard Division this season. They can, however lose, and still place as a second team which will enter the Tournament Tourn-ament this year, from the Millard and Dixie Divisions, by winning their remaining games. If Delta wins this game they will only be one step closer to the tournament, and will not have a place cinched by a long, long ways. However, if Millard wins, and Parowan wins their game, things in this division will really be In a tied position, and it is still any body's game. Play Parowan Wednesday Wednesday February 24, Delta will go to Parowan, where they will play their next to last league game this season. Then Saturday, Feb. 27 Beaver will come to Delta. Sugarville Venice Doris Tresr.a Jenson has returned home after visiting up north, with her children and families. Word h'as been received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen, Jen-sen, that their son Ralph was made the soldier of the month in his section, in Korea, we hear tily congratulate him. The Sugarville M Men won the Trophy of Sportsmanship from the stake, we are indeed proud of it. Mr. Mel Terry and family went to Payson Sunday for the funeral of his mother, who had been ill for sometime. Cal Boothe has gone to Calif, ornia with a load of Ron Morten-sen's Morten-sen's cattle, and will visit with his daughter Shirley Jacobs and family and other relatives before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz entertained en-tertained her mother, Mrs. Ljnda Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs. Cline Spencer and family from Provo, at a birthday dinner Saturday. They celebrated two birthdays. The Garden Club met with the Bishopric at the home of Frelen Shurtz on Monday night, to start planning landscaping for the church grounds. Mrs. Mable Davis and daughter Laural visited over the weekend with her daughter and sister Mrs. Cecil Shurtz. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Lambert made a trip to Provo during the week. Douglas Terry called his folks on the telephone from Ceorgia, saying some good soldier made off with his pay check and never left him enough for a postage stamp. A LITTLE INVESTMENT IN A CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS S lines or less 50c or 3 times for a $1.00 6 years old AND TRICED TO PLEASE K ft:X ILVX ITLX Delta 3rd Ward Wins Second Annual Stake M-Men Basketball Tournament The Delta 3rd Ward M-Men won their second consecutive Deseret Stake M-Men Basketball Tournament Tourna-ment Thursday night, February 11, when they defeated Delta 1st Ward 46 to 26, in the Championship game of the three night event. February 9th, 10th, and 11th. Last year the Delta 3rd Ward played Delta 1st for the championship, champion-ship, and won that one, too, to give Delta 1st second place for both years in the tournament. SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR MILLARD COUNTY. STATE OF UTAH J. L. OLIVER, sometimes known as Lorin Oliver, Plaintiff, -vs- HOMER PETERSEN, Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of George S. Ingraham, deceased, ANTON BUNCO and MRS. ANTON BUNCO, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown, un-known, WILLIAM CARY, sometimes known as W. H. Cary, and MARY G. CARY, his wife, sometimes known as M. G. Cary, MARTIN SCHAFFER and EDNA SCIIAFFER, his wife, CLYDE CARY and MRS CLYDE CARY, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown, un-known, MILLARD COUNTY DRAINAGE DRAIN-AGE DISTRICT NO. 3, a body corporate cor-porate and politic, and MILLARD COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 2, a body corporate and politic, MILLARD REALTY COMPANY, a corporation, GEORGE S. INGRAHAM, INGRA-HAM, EDWARD P. MCKENNA AND ELMER RICHARDSON, a body of bondholders of Millard County Drainage District No. 3, THE SAN PEDRO, LOS ANGELES AND SALT LAKE RAILROAD, otherwise known as the Union Pacific Railroad, a corporation, UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR COMPANY, a corporation. FREDERICK FRED-ERICK STEIGMYER and MRS. FREDERICK STEIGMEYER. h i s wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown, CATHERINE CATHER-INE EUDION, FRANCES T. INGRAHAM, INGRA-HAM, CHARLES H. FEELHAVER and MRS. CHARLES H. FEEL-HAVER, FEEL-HAVER, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown, un-known, HAROLD A. LAFOUNT and ALMA LAFOUNT, his wife, N. C. CHRISTENSEN and MRS. N. C. CHRISTENSEN, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise other-wise unknown, C. F. CHRISTENSEN CHRISTEN-SEN and MRS. C. F. CHRISTENSEN, CHRISTEN-SEN, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown, un-known, J. T. DAVIS and MRS. J. T. DAVIS, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown; un-known; The heirs, creditors, devisees, de-visees, legatees, and personal representatives re-presentatives of the personal defendants de-fendants above named who might be deceased, and the stockholders, creditors, assigns, and successors in interest of any of the above named corporate defendants that might have ceased to exist, and all other persons unknown claiming claim-ing any right, title, estate thereon or interest in the real property described de-scribed in the Complaint adverse to the Plaintiff's ownership or any cloud upon the title thereto. Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required re-quired to serve upon ELDON A. EL1ASON, riaintiff's attorney whose address is Delta. Utah, an answer to the complaint within 20 days after service of this summons sum-mons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgement by default will be taken against you for relief demanded in said complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court, and a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you. This action is brought to quiet title on the following land in Millard Mill-ard County. State of Utah, to-wit: All of the East two-thirds E.-2 E.-2 3 of Lot Three (3. in Sec-t Sec-t on Five '5i. Towr.sh;p Sixteen !6 South of Range Seven 7s West. Suit Lake Meridian, ex cept the East 48 feet of said Lot 3. and . All of Li t or.e 1. in Section Sec-tion Six 6 Township S.xteen 26 South of F.ar.ge Seven (7) West. Salt Lake Base and Mer-ii.an. Mer-ii.an. ar.d eontaim.-.g 7X22 acres, rr.ore or less, and The Southeast 4 of the South-r South-r " of Section Seven (7). 7-a.-li:,' Sixteen i IS South of Seven 7i West, Salt Lake !'; .' and Me.idiai, ar.d eor.tain-cores, eor.tain-cores, more or less. I .'.a t'-.: lT;h day of February, . . o . Eldon A. El.as.n Attorney for Flair.t.fi Delta. Utah Tuesday nght the Third Ward beat Sugarville, 68 to 22, which put them up against the favored team of the tournament,, unde- battle, in which the Third Ward also won ,41-34, in a well played ball game, and Thursday night they beat the First Ward 46-26. The Third Ward M-Men were under the coachmanship of Carl Ashby this year, and his team came in second in the regular league standings, and the team want to especially thank him for the wonderful job he has done this year, in helping them go to the top. Those playing on the 3rd Ward team this year are: Elwin Pace, Joe, Bernard, and Tal-mage Tal-mage Christensen, Verrue Theobald, Theo-bald, Darrel Talbot, Stanley Tolbert, Tol-bert, Lindsay "Stick" Roundy, and Ken Boothe. Delta 2nd Ward took Consolation Consolat-ion this year, "beating Leamington 37 to 32 in the final night's games. There have been quite a few people ask about "Consolation" and what it is. Well consolation is just a place the team gets that loses its first game and wins all the rest. The Consolation winner loses as many games, and wins as many, as 2nd or 3rd place winners, it's just what game they lose. Here is a list of all the game and their results. Tuesday February 9 th. Delta 3rd 68 Sugarville 22 Hinckley 51 Leamington 25 Sutherland 43 Delta 2nd 42 Delta 1st 47 Oak City 30 Wednesday February 10th Delta 2nd 40 Oak City 36 Delta 1st 60 Sutherland 44 Leamington 50 Sugarville 12 Delta 3rd 41 Hinckley 34 Thursday February 11 th Hinckley 41 Sutherland 28 Delta 2nd 37 Leamington 32 Delta 3rd 46 Delta 1st 26 Final Places 1st Delta 3dr 2nd Delta 1st 3rd Hinckley 4th Delta 2nd (consolation) 5th - Sutherland 6th Leamington Awards Delta 3rd Ward received the beautiful Championship trophy for winning the tournament. The Sportsmanship trophy went to the Sugarville team. The all-star team that was picked, pick-ed, and all received a gold Memento, Mem-ento, were: Joe Christensen, Delta 3rd: Dale Bliss. Hinckley; Tillman Johnson. Sutherland; Donald Floyd. Delta 2nd; and Dean Stringham, Delta First. A second five men were chosen s honorable mention, and they were all introduced, but didn't receive a gold meday. They were: Bruce. Lovell, Oak City; Harold Hepworth, Hinckley; Ken Fullmer. Delta 1st; Talrnage Christensen, Delta 3rd; and Elwood Lovell. Leamington. Merlin Christensen, athletic director dir-ector of Deseret Stake, would like to thank all those who helped in any way to make this tournament as successful as it was this year. FOR RENT: Townsend 4-room apt., by the overpass. Call there to inquire. in-quire. Ix r n If - See Our Bargain Tables -Merchandise at Close- Out Price' LOOK FOR SALES TAGS 0. Stevens & Co More Feed And Better Beef From Poor Land Raleigh Franklin had been trying try-ing for several years to make a profit from his tight, heavy land on his farm at Abraham. Low yeilds and crop failure had discouraged dis-couraged him so that he had a-bandoned a-bandoned the poorer soil on his farm. When a Soil Conservation plan was worked out for his land he wanted to try some soil improvement improve-ment practices on this soil. It was heavy, tight, very salty, and poorly drained. It seemed almost too much to expect any crop to grow under such poor conditions. Tall wheat grass was selected as the best possibility. It was planted and made a fair growth the first year, and a good growth the second year. Durng the second year the SCD, in cooperation with the farmers and Drainage District No. 3, had the Soil Conservation personnel make a detailed investigation of the drainage condition on the farm A deep open drain was installed which has given very good results. re-sults. The wheat grass has fed approximately app-roximately one cow per acre thru the growing season. The soil has improved, so that farmer estimates it to be taking at least twice as much water and clover will now grow well on the land, which formerly made a poor growth if it would grow at all. The majority of farmers in this area prefer growing tall fescue on this type of soil because the quality qua-lity of feed is better, and it grows well from early spring untl late fall. The SCS recommends tall wheat grass to be used on heavy land where irrigation water is limjted to two or three irrigations and alta fescue where the irrigation supply is plentiful. Encouraged 'by the success of the first planting of tall wheat grass, Mr. Franklin planted another field of heavy soil to the grass and sweet clover. It has given better yields than the straight grass planting. The cows also show a preference for grazing grass-clover mixture. Mr. Franklin says he has to be careful and keep the cattle off the pasture until it is dry and the soil firm. By draining his land and adjusting adjust-ing his cropping system to fit his soil conditions he is making a good profit from this heavy land which formerly was a liability to him. A C Reed Bunker, who has been at Sheppard AFB hospital since Jan. 1 for medical treatment, writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Bunker, that he is now at Lackland Lack-land AFB hospital. Reed had his head injured last summer, when he feel backward on a concrete floor. He was at Reese AFB at the time for pilot training and hoped to win his wings in December. He has been grounded and in the hospital hos-pital for most of the time since the accident. He was home during the holidays on a short leave, and returned to the hospital for continued con-tinued treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker, Carl Smith, M. Ward Moody, Clair Gardner Gar-dner Jr. and Ralph Home, assistant county agent, attended a two day session at the USAC in Logan this week, on aerial spraying and the use of airplanes in farming. Mr. Moody was one of the speakers at the meet. John Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Walker, of Sutherland was transferred recently from Billings, Bill-ings, Mort., to Spokane. Wash., his permanent bae now. He U a cattle buyer for Swift and Co. I i y if r 5 M r u ti u |