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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLfi Delta, Utah. Thurs. Sept. 29, 1955. j about your navy L DURING WORLD WARE, UNDERWATER PEMOUTCM TFA.VS SWAM TO ENEMYj 6EACHE!S aheap OF THE INVASION &ARGES,rO CLEAR AWAY THE EXPLOSIVES AMP BARRIERS PLANTED IN SHALLOW WATERS.. AT GUAM WHEW THE FIRST WAVE OF MARINES HIT THE BEACH THEV FOUNP THIS SIGMo-r '( ""far niiiU .Tin f,----- ioRE DKORATOHS TOR VALOR, s HAVE KEEN AWARDED, PER. MAN, i TO THE SUBMARINE SERVICE ! THAN TO ANY OTHER NAVY t BRANCH. f On MY 8 WI9, THREE NAVY N-CS STARTED FOR ENGLAND FROM NEW YORK. TWO FAILED IUT ONE COMPLETE? THE flttT AMERICAN TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT... c ..W' Joggly : . .,' v- . 'i CAPTAIN ROY MSfW yffjs. DAVENPORT i fl 4 WVIAIN UAVtNtVKI 13 frit MKil UtrlLtli, IN HISTORY TO WIN FIVE NAVY CROSSES. WHILE IN COMMAND OF THE SUBMARINE USS HADDOCK. HE BECEIVED THREE NAVYCROSSES-IN TREPAN, H IS LAST SUBMARJWE ASSIGNMENT OF WORLD WARE, HE; EARNED HIS FOURTH FIFTH NAVY CROSSES. FlHEKft DURING THE WAR AGAINST JAPAN.'CAPT. DAVENPORTS SUES DESTROYED A TOTAL OF 222,627 TONS Of ENEMY SHIPPING, WAlRl'VVAiur IIS in ICO" A WW SUPPUESITUu'ioii. r kcei when you buy a . Coal Heater ABSOLUTELY FREE-1.000 Ibt. of cool-ony kind of coal you burn no strings attached! All you do Is buy ony ont of the four WARM MORNING Coal Heater models listed below. We give you o certificate worth 1,000 lbs. of coal. You present it to your coal dealer the next time you buy coal. He'll include an extra half-tort of coal in your MODll order ... at our expense! If 460-A lms offer is (or a limited time only. o DON'T DELAY. 1- Euy ony one of these four WARM MORNING Cool Heaters to be eligible for 1(C00 lbs. of FREE coal I Model 460-A (illustrated) New, low-priced circulator cool heater i'h lifetime porcelain enamel finish. V ftV.i'liVii New, improved Model 523. Has famous, four-flue, firebrick magazine that saves filling and fuel costs. Model 818. America's most beautiful radiant heater! Full porcelain enamel finish with chrome trim. Model 403. Newest. crea'er circulator heater in the V. AF.M rV CRNiNG l.r.e. Built in Drat't-O Matic Control .'if Leave For Germany It - i I ) ' X. . - - . - , jAtiMUMMteetieiMmUiiMIMteWerib y. nilMj.' ... ...... i Jt jm 1 "-"IF 1 I ' If .-" IJ- . .C J In lii i f- 1 -J 'I i f Tin - teHal, Miiiord Cagies Score 30 to 6 Over DiiS Team Surprise Party On Hirthdmj Subscribe to the Chronicle Mrs. Barbara Black, and sons, Danny, 2 ',2, and Michael, 10 months, are leaving by airline lrom Salt Lake City, Monday, Oct. 3, on their way to Frankfurt, Frank-furt, Germany, to Join their husband hus-band and father, Ladd Black, there in a civil service post. They will be in New York Tuesday morning, ana spena 24 nours there. The family expects to arrive in Frankfurt about noon Thurs day, and will make their home in Germany for two years. Mr. Black has been there since June, and Mrs. Black and the boys have visited here with parents. Mr. and Mrs. June Black in Delta, and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson, Ander-son, in Oak City. Sheep Fit Farm Enterprise Well Farmers in many areas of Utah have found through careful recordkeeping, record-keeping, that sheep rasing fits their farm enterprise well. - Here is an example to show how a farm flock might pay for itself: A farmer could buy forty good com mercial ewes at $25.00 each, or a total of $1000. Adding a purebred ram at $150 would run the original cost to $1150. Next spring the buyer would clip about 39 fleeces- figuring a Mr. and Mrs. Meade Tillotson, Deltans of years ago, visited here during the week with Mr. and Mrs. John" Wind, and called on other friends here. They farmed at the Mason Ranch, north of Abraham when they lived here around 1915 to 1919. From here they went to Nebraska, and are now living at Weiser, Idaho. 1 Mrs. Jennie Largent and daughter, daugh-ter, Bonnie, Spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake City, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ted Largent and their six-weeks old son. They at tended church with them Sunday, normal 5 percent death loss- -at an ' when the baby was blessed, and average weieht of 10 lbs. or more, namea Mepnen ineoaore. If the fleece was clean and the farmer joined a wool pool, he could get the support price of 62 cents a pound. Thus, 390 pounds of wool would bring in almost the sum of $242.00. With the use of feeding and breeding practices available from the county agent, a production of l'i lambs per ewe would not be unusual. Thus the thirty-eight re maining ewes would produce about 48 lambs. Selling them at an ave' rage market weight of 100 pounds at the early fat lamb price of 20 cents per pound, the grower would receive $960. In order to do this, though the ewes must be bred in August and the lambs grained and fed well until market time. Adding 4his $9G0 to the $242 received re-ceived for the wool, a farmer could get an Income, In one year, of a-bout a-bout $1200. This would more than pay the original cost. Forage is the largest part of a sheep's diet; and sheep can be placed on pasture after cows have been moved to fresh areas. Sheep will eat weeds and grass around droppings that cows have left. They will eat almost all the plants in an area, including morning glory. Almost three-fourths of what the sheep eats Is returned to the soil as manure, and it is well scattered. One sheep will produce about 150 lbs. of manure a year with a composition com-position of three parts nitrogen, one part phospate, and three parts potash. Millard County farmers may be able to boost their income without adding much to feed and labor costs by buying a farm flock of sheep. HEEIl IIUXTEIIS BEST BUY IN TOWN ON FREEZERS All Sizes G. E. 12 cubic feet S279.50 GUNS-ALL GUNS-ALL MAKES ALL CALIBERS Several good used Ranges & Refrigerators -Eccy Time Payments Golden II. Black &Son Fhone 1431 A surprise pnrty Sunday, Sept. 25, celebrated the 68th birthday of Mrs. Ida B. Christensen, and her nine brothers and sisters were here As most of you sport fans al- for the event witn Mrs. cnrisiensea ready know, Millard beat Delta I and her husband, Edward, at their 38 to 6 when they played at Fill- home on the South Tract, more last Friday. I The visitors were Mrs. Mary Bis- Although Delta's offensive team hop, John Bennett, Mrs. Rachel showed up very well against the Coon, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Martha Eagles, their defense was weak Sorensen, Mrs. Artie Thornton, Mrs. and the Millard High team took Lena B. Christensen, Provo; Joseph advantage of it and plowed on Bennett, Samuel Bennett, Holden, through for touch downs. j and Mrs. Josephine Abbott, Suther- Offensive stars for Delta were ; land Kenny Sampson and Gerald Finlin-son. Finlin-son. Outstanding in defensive work was Joe Brumley, who made 12' tackles. The team is hoping that the score will be reversed when we meet Millard on our own grounds. Although Coach Durrant was unavailable, un-available, we did get some re- I marks from Coach Christensen, who had the following to say: "Our offense was strong at Millard but our defense had .trouble and the ends were weak. So far,, though no one has been hurt in the three games we've, played and that's a good sign. ,.; . . "As far as we are concerned the sky is still the limiti We've got a good team and they are capable of beating top Oass B teams, including in-cluding Millard. Although they did riot beat Millard the first time, it was not, a league, game,, and we now know what . our weaknesses are and we're working on them. If we spread our defense and keep our offense in. top condition, we should be. able to beat'therh. "One, thing the fans will have to remember, though, is not to dis courage the boys. No team ever won a. game by being run down These boys get up in the morning and get dressed, the same as anyone any-one else. They are really not so different as other boys in the state playing on other football teams. They have a fighting spirit and it will remain if we let it and bol ster it up. "Next Friday we piay North San pete up there and it should be a good game, Last year we beat Sanpete, and they didn't think the score should have gone our way They'll be out to get us and if we get over this hurdle successfully, we will be more than ready to take, on Millard the following week." . Coaches comments are typical of the team's feelings. From every boy whom I asked the question "Do you think we can beat Millard next time?" I got an enthuastic "Yes!". Let's get behind our team and give them all our support. by Dorothy Morrison, reporter &ait2 Turner Family Heunion The David Turner family reunion will be held Saturday, Oct, 1, in the Holden Ward recreation Hall. All members of the family; .-near and distant, are cordially invited to be there. The Christensen sons,' Merlin, Lindeau, ,Joe and Bernard, Delta and daughter, Mrs. Ida Alvy, of Sigurd, were also present, and with grandchildren, friends and ; relatives, rela-tives, dinner was served to thirty guests. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, LAND OFFICE, Salt Lake City, Utah. September 1, 1955. Notice is hereby given that the State of Utah has filed the following application ap-plication to select land as described, des-cribed, all SLM, Utah: Utah 013751- T. 14 S.. R. 8 W, Sec. 13, S'iN'.i, NV4SE14; Sec. 14, SW 14 N W U , NW V SW ; Sec. 25, SViNEU, EVjSWU, SEVA. Containing Contain-ing 610 acres. Utah 013752- T. 14 S., R. 7 W., Sec. 30, Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, E&WVi, WMiE1, NEUNE'.i. T. 14 S. R,. 8 W., Sec. 15, SE'iNEU. Containing 56G.48 acres. Utah 013753- T. 14 S,., R. 7 W., Sec. 31, Lots 6, 7, 10, 11, 12, E-W2, E-W2, W'iEVi, containing 525.16 acres. These three applications embrace a total of 1731.64 acres. The lands have been classified as suitable for disposal under Section Sec-tion 7 of the Taylor Grazing Act, and opened to selection by the State, subject to compliance with the laws and regulations governing govern-ing selections under the Act of July 16, 1894 (28 Stat. 107) and the acts amendatory and supplementary supple-mentary thereto. The applications were allowed September 1, 1955. DESEHET Arprilla Scow "An r 9iZ V dm ;e .- irt & FOR SCHOOL OR DRESS will take a JOU shine to... f'il iff-irf; men's styles Jf ( -T-ZSk l . in .. ' I WWLLJ BOY'S MwSf!7 sizes Style 37409 jf ' A y Brown,gore ;j i smart . . cornfortabla . . economical DE LTfi'S DEPflPJiTIEnT STORE Mr. Kent Cahoon from Tooele visited the past week at the home of his sister, Mrs. Barbara Conk. Visitors -at Deseret on Saturday were. Lee Allred and son, Cowley LaVoy Allred from Provo. Cowley LaVoy has his call to go on a LDS missiion to the Eastern States Mission. A forewell testi monial service will be held Sunday October . 2 at the 5th Ward at Provo at seven o'clock. " Mrs. Ruth Bewsnup and Stanley Dewsnup spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City on business. ' - Mr. and Mrs. James Sampson spent' Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake City, while there they attended the Ice Follies. Verl Dewsnup and Ronald Theobald Theo-bald from Dugway spent the weekend week-end at the home of Amanda Dewsnup. Dews-nup. . Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper and son Vincent, were in Salt Lake City, Sunday and Monday. They visited at the home of their Fall fertilization promotes strong root growth, allows earlier maturity, . increases yield and improves crop quality 5 " m mm mm nm i n h i I o Why Anchor Brand Treble Superphosphate? daughter and son-in-lnw Mr nnA Any and all persons claiming the ! irs Clyde Waller lands adversely or desiring to ob- ; M'r and Mrs Verd Davis t ject because of the mineral char- ( Saturday at Provo acter of the lands, or for any other 0pen House was heId Sund reason, should file their protests afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. in this office together with eyi- shoenberger on their 50th dence that they have served a wedding anniversary. A large num- copy on the Utah State Land ber o rriends and relatives called Tfor: :ppaLS t0 beSt, MSOlubilitymakesAnchorBrandquicklya Failure to so protest within the- tn Sacrament meeting Sunday able t6 roots alkaline or acid soil means more phosphorm hiht si.icrvi m uC wiicch afternoon the infant son of Mr. per aoiiar. jvieans economy to you. uis.li.i ui ine nun-j and MfS Da,e CarU WM iven mineral rharactpr of th Innil nn I . i . . .. the selection i. ...it, , irom oojecuon, win oe approvea Sundav venmr th MIA n,,f nn a special program- "Out of the - Pelletized for easy, dustless application. Just the right size to uaritness. it was very outstanding and enjoyed by a large crowd. On Tuesday aftrnoon the Relief Society held their opening Social A very fine program was given .Keiresnments were served to a large crowd. La Veda Bishop was the visitor from the Stake Relief Society. aaence oi the non-(and Mrs. Dale Carling was given , .. t. acter of the land, and the name o Dale Craig Carling . 46 available PzOs, the highest Treble analysis you can buy, , being otherwise free JIe was blessed oy his fa,hen "j reduces handling costs, because you handle Uss to the State Ernest E. House, Manager. First pubLcation Sept 15, 1955 Final publication Oct. 13, 1955 Sr-fy - KENTUCKY i STRAIGHT BOURBOM: K.,rr- ' assure maximum PtOs availability in western soils. Just the right size to apply in any manner even by plane. Dependable delivery from our close-by plant Fall fertilizing saves you time next Spring ! Order your Anchor Brand Treble Superphosphate now ! Card of Thanks ' We wish to thank all our many friends for their kindness, sympathy sympa-thy and help in the recent sickness md death Of our mother Mrs. Inga L. Jensen. Also for the floral tribute tri-bute and the attendance of so many from Delta and Sugarville at the services, also those from Marti and Holden. - , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Menmott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen and - '- family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jensen and family. 'K'tiirtn? M'.m f I"'1! pBOSpftor f n IT" II l- - : : WESTERN PHOSPHATES, Inc. gu. Dirtrtl by Wlt$OP A CIO. HI TIB A CO., ktermevetel. So Fro no ice Lo Ang? 'HoenU fretta Ceever t ertUiul Wattle Soil UU City |