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Show j MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., June 12, 1952 - Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Turner have leturned from a trip to California -- ntl a visit i San Francisco with d uuuh-.ner- Mrs. Wellie Stanworth AnoLm-- r daughter, MiS!j Ruby Tur-lru- Salt Ul.ke cily accom. pu.iitd tlu'm. -- 'If: fl WANTS PET . . . Dawn Duncan, 7 Bernardsvillc, N.J., fondles fawn found by her father, writes governor asking permission to keep animal for pet. Mrs. Vein Justesen, of Ririe, Ida. who has been critically ill in the Idaho Falls hospital for the past month, is now improving. She was brought home last Sunday. MUM . . . Economist Irving Kaplan, fired by U.N. for alleged Red sympathies, refuses to tell senate security committee whether he is foreign spy. W.. and i.Irs. Sherman Little of Provo, visited in Deiia and Ly'nn-d-over the week end, and at-tended the dedicatory service Sun-d- a ni Del...! First ward. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Braithwaite and two little daughters, from Salt Lake City, visited in Delta on the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warner. - ... PERRY WAS HERE . . . Lt. Cols, Joseph Fletcher (left) and Wi- lliam Benedict, who landed plane at North Pole, examine erected signpost by Adm. Perry's party at the pole in 1906. M,-- and Mrs. Harold Watts, at Grant's Pass, Ore., are announcing tine birth of a new daughter, May The baby is a greatgrandchild o.: Mr. and Mrs. Will Bennett, and a grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bringard, Delta. TOR LESS THAN ANY OTHER LEADING TRACTOR 'ltut ti Itinitrt mtdill plMd wltb hyduullt 11(1 PETERSON - FORD SALES DELTA, UTAH man as " "C ' ' " " .:,. ''''i; :.a. ,.;.., " 'J its Electric J' I DEARBORN ranpffr-Sid-e Delivery illAiuL An outstanding Heavy Duty rake for the Ford Tractor that handles hay gently and permits the speed that takes full advantage of good weather. Gentle handling is assured by new tooth motion and reel angle that gives approximately 8 ft raking width ' with leas travel-handlin- g of hay. Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control lifts and lowers the full floating reel for short, fast turning. Rake pivots on tractor drawbar, turns almost as short as the tractor's own turning radius. Equipped with 22 roller bearings. Pressure type grease fittings. Automotive type wheels, : 6.00-1- 6 four-pl- y tires. Tires sold separately. Come in and see this y"SfgfcS great new rake before you buy! (( Sjzf, )) BRAND ZJ KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY . 86 PROOF . 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL! SPIRITS THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Im ui for txptrt Service and Gnvint Port! hi all moduli ot ffi Ford Tractor and S XnTTT Dearborn farm equipment. V ' " - s PETERSON-FOR- D SALES i PHONE 300 i T Delta, Utah j Buy on iODrtrtri Copyi-tab- 1950, Dearborn Mottm Corporation NP-6- f 1 15 COOLER 'lOOiiirJTtff ; Enjoy cool "Ijf ...with t - : j S canyon comfort ilfllF 'HiWflfii, Balsam Wool. j " this summer Ifs sealed r J ' plus pi "KRE egoist f I v . fuel savings t? '$&t&M moisture I ,,,: - 5 ; next winter si yf-- anc" h lp' ) unconditionally ; . j '' guaranteed I i ".. j j 'SkH .SBi." ffm sreen Doors ReEI-aY- ay Screens fttfSi Timo ' rePair or "place screen.. Moit convenient, im.$avina W"-'s'- 'f We have an excellent tock includ- - screen you've ever teen: Simply WfeSSI' .t4 ina a" andard size doors. Well hook in place, W0 made of selected pin, ready to fasten. Roll, up CJTtlZt ssss""ssa hana and Pain- - Economically priced. WSf SCREENING MOLDING STAPLES HARDWARE CLOTH L ... m.m 1 SVJITC E 3 TO DODGE -- SLASH UPKEEP COSTS h, r y"", rr W Whatever your needs, there's a Dodge truck ' ' ' ' - ! , , , ' "Job-Rate- to fit your job, save you money. ' A f C Si" ; 1 IV Every model Vi- - through 4-t- is engi- - wwwo. U r ' r neered with the right load-carryi- units. l 7(4' - ' ' ' ' J - "Sf W" Every model 4,250lbs.to 40,000 lbs. G.V.W. f I l.lMwi'l' ,&Jt-- ' s ' is ertgineered with the right load-movi- I "Y&'tJOfl"' " . axxsL " i..' ; . units for top performance. J; J f 'iii'flffli' - - i y k Better weight distribution enables you to carry " I m j.,1- j,,!' ''vn" " ' bigger payloads without overloading. i l " '"r " 'imk; W Come in today for a Show Down of value I I 5J"r' i " " ' - t k&, f . . . a demonstration . . . and a good dealt ''-- '.J"" i ' v . lyi' ' f The R'9nt Power. With a Dodge you'll enjoy' - ,lC'f YmMrff:L - ' . "Job-Rated- " power-t- he right engine for the a jr . ' ' J0'3- - You'll lower upkeep costs because of such 'f, , iisBjJ s features as chrome-plate- d top piston rings and , i exhaust valve seat inserts. L,,v '"' , . , " , ft" Longer Truck Life. With a Dodge "Job-Rated- " r - ''v ' ' , ' r truck you'll save on upkeep because of such jj I v advantages as a deep channel-typ- e frame, sturdy ' ! "shot-peened- " rear axle shafts, and long, special- - s "6 svitcned to Dodge and . steei 3 ff ISX F'uid Drive Protection. Depend on gyrol Fluid upKeep costs went down. ry Drfve to protect vitai 0.1 parts, eeP e r s'4s - upkeep costs low! This power "cushion" be- - ' ,0's MAURICE ATLAS A' T ! tween engine and clutch is available on y2- -, A"" Super Markets, Indianapolis, Indiana Nf A' 611(1 Route-Va- n models! " bSnCe puttin? ur first Dodge into service, we have " on?1, mist satisfied. As soon as we switched to Dodge, & r bcfoy for M& 6e& 6u' fO OH-CO- Sf trOnSpOtfofon. . . "Pkeep costs went down! . PETERSON MOTOR COMPANY -Y-OUR DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALER DELTA, UTAH i Lyimdyl BY MARY JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ivie and daughter, Nancy, of Provo visited friends here Tuesday. Mrs. Lucille Johnson and her mother, Mrs. Casen of Cedar City drove to Idaho for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Maurine Miller and child-- I ren of Milford were here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Banks lor the last part of the week. DeLong Banks drove down to get his family who have been, in Leamington with Mrs. Bank's mo-ther, Mrs. Essie Anderson. They spent two days with the J. A- .Banks. They returned to their home in Orem Friday. Mrs. Eleanor Nielson, Mrs. Min-nie Ashby and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nielson spent the day in Provo visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Ash-b- Friday Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Mina Overson drove to Nephi to take Leland Overson where he boarded a bus for St. Joseph, Mich, where he will spend the summer with his brother, Kirt Overson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pargis- were pleasantly surprised when friends, who had .been vacationing in Las Vegas called on them on the way home to Salt Lake. They were Mr. and Mrs. Buss De Vinter and fam-ily. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills and girls, Mrs. Molly Savage and their friends from Texas were weekend visitors to Las Vegas. Mrs. Savage will return to Texas with them. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lile Johnson and Ross visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Wright in Ced-ar City. Mrs. Phil Nielson and girls left Sunday for a visit with her par-ents in Enterprise and to attend a Cannon reunion in St George. Mr. and .Mrs. Otto Stienbeck of Bountiful were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Freer over Sun-day. Mrs. Vera Fitch had her sister, Hilma with her over the weekend. Bobbie Fitch returned to Milford with her for ,a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins have their two little grandchild-ren, while their mother, Mrs. Bar-bara Anderson is in the hospital with a new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Whatcott re-ceived word of a new daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl What-cott at Vernal. Miss Dean Overson came down from Stockton Saturday . Sunday her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Overson drove to Stockton to take her back and to visit with their daughter, Mrs. Curtis Jacobs-- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse and family were Salt Lake visit-ors last week. Miss Susan Nielson went with them but stayed in Provo for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warner, who have been in Cedar City for the school year at BAC, are spending the summer in Delta. Source Beds Are formed By Ancient Life In Utah Lakes By Roy E. Colton, Geologist. Continuing this discussion of the oil and natural gas production of such areas of Millard County as the Confusion Range and Bishop's Springs where drilling is now in progress, it is herein pointed out, namely: "that in accordance with the findings of petroleum scient-ists as ot the organic theory of oil's origin, geologists have recon-structed a 'picture' 'which about appears as follows: "The dying marine animal and plant life of ancient lakes and seas onetime covering this and other areas of the state of Utah, on dying, formed what is termed geologically "petroleum source beds' 'in the form of muds, silica-tes, carbonates etc. The agency which solidified this organic mass was in , all probability, subterran-ean heat. The mass evidently lay mellowing for countless eons of geologic time, during which per-iod, it was being constantly by additional organic re-mains. Finally the mass began to migrate to what are termed as adjacent "pourous strata" i.e. such rocks as limestones, shales and sandstones which possessed the physical attraction of porosity, nec essary to attract and to imprison the migrating oil mass within the strata folds. Such forces as indur-ation and dehydration of the oil mass, earth movements during land mass and mountain erections or hydrostatic pressure caused by accumulations of natural gas be-neath the mass in all probability contributed to the migration of the oil mass from the original source beds to the adjacent por-ous strata. The receiving or "reservoir rock" to which the migrating oil mass was attracted, had to be permea-ble as well as porus, and it had to be encased in what is termed geologically as "impermeable" strta. This was necessary, in order that the contained hydrocarbons originating from the dying marine animal and plant life, might have freedom of movement within the reservoir, yet have no escape from it, once entombed. Certain types of rocks such as igneous, metamorphic and those which have been derived from granitic sources, cannot be an pos-sible source of commercial am-ounts of oil, owing to the of these types of rocks,. Had they one time have contain-ed any oil obtained through the agency of "seepage", the condi-tions which have altered these rocks to their present state, would have olng since disipated any pet-roliferous materials which they might one time have contained. Family Reunion ISId June 7iU The family of William and Cad-die iRoper Lovell held their an-nual family reunion Saturday, June 7. A visit was made to the copper mine at Bingham at 3:30 p. m. to watch the blasting and hear the lecture about the mine. The rest of the afternoon and evening was spent at the park in Draper. Dinner, a ballgame, and an ev-ening meeting were enjoyed .by family members, of whom fifty-nin- e were present. Among those in attendance were Alvin G. Lovell, Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Clisbee Lovell and family, of Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Vawdrey, and family, of Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Vin-cent and family of Muray, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lovell and family of Sunset, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Lov-ell and son, of Gunnison, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Roberts and family and Mrs. Zella L. Howard and child-ren, of-- Roy, Mrs. Martha Ander-son and daughters, Rosalie and Arlene and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lov-ell, of Oak City, and daughter, Mrs. Merlene L. Sscmutz, of St. George. |