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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHUCKLE Delta, Utah, Thurs.. June g. 1952 MfrtTH OUR WANT ADS OVER ANY LEADING K' " n ""LH prlcM ,,t PETERSON - FORD SALE, DELTA, UTAH We Are Serving I JPffHOOE HBGa MILLARD COUNTY JUM90R LIVESTOCK SHOW Come in for a SIZZLING STEAK Rare, Medium Or Well Done To Your Order ROAST BEEF Tender and Juicy I Brown Gravy FOR SALE: GE refrigerator and GE automatic toaster. See June Hinckley, Delta RFD. Bistd m standard modtll priced Willi kydriullc lift PETERSON - FORD SALES DELTA, UTAH A LITTLE INVESTMENT in a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 line or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 ENJOY GOOD FOOD at the I Delta a Pearl and Doyle "Top" Topham FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE From MILLARD CO. JR. LIVESTOCK SHOW STEAKS and ROASTS AT REGULAR PRICES HAMBURGER - 59c a Pound Ml mm m m m m mmm'mmmmrvmmml imii. n iinn i. au im , mmwmmmm MS & (SGGEEL'ABl' MPg You' have clear, straight-ahea- d vision. You have better control of your work. You have more use-"'fi- ll pull-powe- r. See us for a Prove to Your self demonstration ... on your farm. We furnish the Tarmn'- - u be the driver. Call us today. (23 ASHBY'S, INC, ...phone 161 J DELTA, UTAH last well uoiorea Margarine JZc A Pound MEAT DEPARTMENT ' DELTA'S , r,! DEPflRTmEirr )r-- -- i STORE (Yl) imi ii mi mam "n iiiriEiiiii tin i ' t i NAMED FOR PSC-v"""- ' 31 ' .Trnnr'?-''-ara.- f --j. PVT. J.W. OZBOURN, A V ' THE OZBOURN OPFR.TPn ' X KKffi h- - NINE MONTHS' VSS WAS LAUNCHED IN 1945. KOREA, SHE RETURM- - r--p fc257 re&&0r4'''f ED TO THE STATES FOR ' IB I?n0 A WELL EARNED REST. --SUMIShOL Helped bomKI.ffSSlf S:. tfM AMONGCONCENTR ATED RED Uf TCPS CT BATTLE LINES. gSS2agjLag; rt i nnil CHINA COASTNF9M7! --25 .llZli HeTvOLU'eT'from Tut 'Tl ' fll abled Chinese tank-- jjsa mile trip throucu irv uiut ,iw-7fj.- A M ER AND TOWED IT ' INFESTED WAT ERS TO I ; TO "5 DESTINATION Jfttl-g-Ca-l- l A DOWNED FIGHTER PILOt" Ijjf JNU frescfia PisptSs lis Piano Ileeilal TiiTv S. Barney will present pupils in a Pi,an0 recita' 'my, June 6, at 8 p. m. in Delta Second ward. will he Robert On the program Holman, Hartford Morse, Judy Tur ner David Anderson, Ethelyn n Nadine Turner, Phyllis San-for- d Peggy Skidmore, Douglas Turner, Diane Turner, Earl Rog-ers Pamela Robinson, Bonnie Lar-gest, Kay Bassett, Mary Ellen; Johnson, LeRay Jackson, Joan Sor-- j ensen, Bonnie Kae Johnson, Mur-iel Skidmore, Elaine Turner, Beu-- . lah Barney, Stanley Hollingshed, and Cheryl Greathouse. Arc Graduated At Ames, Iowa Marr Simons, son of Mrs. Helen H. Simons and the late Marr D. Simons, Delta, and Maurice R. Lam bert, Fillmore,' son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lambert, were graduated this year from Iowa State Col-lege at Ames, Iowa, and were among the students recognized at Honors Day Convocation May 28 for outstanding achievements in scholarship. They became members of Gam-ma Sigma Delta, in which mem-bership is open to seniors in the upper one-four- of the class and graduate students who have shown research ability in agricul-ture and related subjects. 1 laston Sampson Has Appointment Easton Sampson, graduate as-sistant in visual aids at USAC, ; has been appointed regional dir- - ector of audio-visu- aids at Eas-- tern Oregon College of Education, LaGrande, Ore., effective July 1. "Mr. Sampson has been an espec ially capable graduate assistant", said Dr. E. A. Jacobsen, dean of the USAC school o'J education, in announcing the appointment. In addition to teaching visual aids here he has taught courses in elementary arithmetic and science for elementary school tea-chers. He was a teaching assistant In audio-visu- aids at the U. of Cal. in Berkeley last summer. Mr. Sampson taught science and Spanish in the Cache county school district, 1949-5- 1 and previously in .the Millard county school district. He graduated from USAC in 1950 and will receive his master of ; science degree at commence exer cises June 9 Before coming to USAC he at tended BAC at Cedar City follow- - ing graduation from Delta high i school. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. j B. F. Sampson, former Deltans, new residing in Salt Lake City. Lyric Lore Club lias Elections A business meeting of Lyric Lore Club was held at the home of Marjorie Gardner Thursday. The new officers elected were Alice Gardner, president; Harriet Eliason, vice president ;01ive Bar-ney, secretary, treasurer and re-porter. Marjorie Gardner was the past president, with Rayda Rawlinson, vice president, Maurine Jeffery, secretary and treasurer, and An-gle Warner, reporter. Refreshments were served to Zerma Schlappi, Verna Gardner, Olive Barney, Cora Harris, Pearl Snow, Leona Jeffery, Maurine Jef-fery, Rayda Rawlinson, and Har-riet Eliason. Two Theories Exist As To Origin Of Oil Now Sought By Ray E. Colton. Geologist Regarding the present search for oil in commercial amounts by the Gulf Petroleum Corporation and the Standard Oil Company of Cal-ifornia in the Bishop's Springs and Confusion Range areas of Millard County, the writer wishes to point out, namely: "that there are two (2) theories advanced as to the possible origin o'l the oil now sought, and these are as follows: 1- - Inorganic theory of oil's orig-in postulates chemical reaction on deep buried waters, which when cooled at the surface result in petroleum, especially the action of deepseated water upon deep buried carbides of iron and nickle. The evidence of gaseous emana-tions from volcanoes bears out the chemical similiarity o'f the in-organic theory of oil's origin, but the geologic evidence of recovery of oil from now producing fields in Uinta, San Juan, Duchense and Washington County, Utah, fails to substantiate this theory dn any satisfactory manner. 2- -Organic theory, and as this theory appears to well be sup-ported by evidence obtained dur-ing drilling, will be discussed as the most likely source o'f the oil new sought. 1- -Origin of oil from decayed marine animal life. 2- -Origin of oil from marine plant life. 3- -The combination of marine-a- n imal and marine-plan- t li'fe. The word "marine" meaning "sea" is used advisedly as the cores tiaken from wells drilled in now producing areas of the state of Utah most generally contain amounts of marine animal and plant life, former inhabitants of Lake Bonneville and other long vanished marine or sea bodies of water which inundated what is to-day- Millard . and other counties, during past periods of prehistoric geologic time. Parts of oyster-lik- e bivalves, re-sembling the present day oyster and clam, triobite, gastropod, and others of the shell specials have been found. From some of the early day wells dril-led in the Hurricane area of Wash-ington County, cores have contain ed marine algae, marine diatoms, kelp, seaweed and others of the marine plant types. . As this evidence also is encoun-tered in wells drilled in Iran, Can-ada, Mexico, Venezuela, Romania, Russia, and other countries as well as from wells in Texas, Okla-homa, Kansas, Nebraska, Montana Wyoming and others in the United States, it appears that the organ-ic theory of oil's origin is well proven. It is therefor is the established theory now among the writer and other petroleum geologists. NOTE The formation of petro-leum source beds was a master feat of Old Mother Nature, and this will be discussed in another article of this series appearing as an exclusive feature in the Millard County Chronicle.. RAY E. COLTON Talbot Family Hold Reunion Friday, May 30, the children and families of Mrs. Clara E. Tal-bot, of Oak City, held their an-nual reunion on Mrs. Talbot's lawn A potluck lunch was served, af-ter which a program was given. Mrs. Talbot gave a history" of the family beginning in the early 1800s down to the present time. Mrs. Ardele Jenkins gave a history of the family 20 years in the future. Then each family presented a part of the program. There were fifty-seve- n persons in attendance. They were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Talbot, Mr. .and Mrs. Lee Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Skeem, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Fawcett, Mr and Mrs. Daryl Talbot, Mrs. Ardele Jenkins, Mrs. Lester Hepworth, and families. Mrs. Talbot has 56 grandchild-ren and 19 greatgrandchildren. There were 42 of her 'family who were not able to attend the re-union this year. New officers elected for 1953 were Basil Talbot, president; Llye Talbot, vice president; Lee Talbot, program chairman; Clara Wells, luncheon chairman, and Daryl Tal-bot, reporter. - The reunion was concluded with visiting and Softball game. Mark Harris is spending the summer at Zions' canyon where he is employed for the second year in the Utah parks. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Callister were in Fillmore Wednesday for the funeral services for Mrs. grandmother, Mrs. Mary Anne Hopkins Watts. Mrs. Watts, 88, was the oldest resident of Kan-os-and died at her home Mon-day morning --of causes incident to age. She was born in Hatton, June 9, 1863, a daughter of Charles and Mary Edd Hopkins. DDT Formula To Check Lygus Hug Lygus bug control on first crop alfalfa which is being left for seed now is underway in several counties of Utah, reported Dr. Geo. F. Knowlton, USAC Extension en-tomologist. The lygus bug population has been unusually heavy in many parts of Utah this spring. Serious seed yield reduction is anticipat-ed wherever this condition exists if lygus bug control is delayed un-til late bud stage occurs. Already some "white bud" damage has been observed in untreated alfalfa fields in the Delta tract where most of the alfalfa now is in early to late bud stage of development. iDDT is the insecticide recom-mended for lygus bug control in the bud stage. It should be ap-plied at the rate of 3 to 4 quarts of a 25 emulsion concentrate if a spray is used. This should con- - trol the lygus bugs for at least 3 weeks and destroy alfalfa weevil larvae present on the crop. Also, at the higher dosage suggested it should afford substantial help in retarding build-u- p of pea aphid populations. ' Seed growers planning to dust their fields should use 20 to 30 pounds of 10 DDT dust per acre, control lygus bugs for 3 weeks or more. However, 30 pounds may be used if farmers fear pea aphid build-u- However, to date pea aphid has not been particularly numerous in most Utah alfalfa fields examined during May, the Extension entomologist reported. Oasis Mr La Veda Bishop Many out of town people visit-ed over the Memorial Day week end. Some of them were Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bishop of Salt Lake City, who were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cropper from Thursday until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hawley Saturday and Sunday, when Mr. Johnson re-turned to his work at Milford and Mrs. Johnson went back to Salt Lake. Mrs. Telia Strang and her dau-ghter, Norma, were guests, at the Faun Hawley home. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Roundy and son, Dee and daughter, Voneal and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thatcher and small son of Provo were visitors at the home of Mrs. Lillian Roun-dy. Mrs. Pearl Anderson from Clear-field, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Ander-son and two'children from Arco, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. George Bremmer and son, George A. of Ogden visited with Mrs. Jensine Anderson last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. LeMoine Bond and family of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brush of Palo Alto, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brush of Delta, Mrs. Lars Hansen and children, Meryl, Jay and Marlow and Mrs. Don Nelson and small son of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins and three daughters and Lydia Young and Elaine Stew-art of Salt Lake were dinner gu-ests at the David Nichols home on Memorial Day. The Bond fam-ily and the Jenkins family stayed until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Hawley and little grandson, Kim, of Provo, visited their mother, Mrs. Zona Hawley on Memorial Day. Voy Stewart arrived home Mon-day evening after the trip to Cal-ifornia with the FFA boys. He re-ports having had a wonderful time Mr. and Mrs. Grant Petersen, Mrs. Ted Stanworth, Raymond Pet ersen, Mary Jean and Bonnie Lov-e- ll went to Salt Lake last Satur-day on account of the serious con-dition of their sister and mother Mrs. Ray Lovell, who is in the LDS hospital. They returned home Monday evening Mrs. Lovell being somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and Mrs. Venessa Skeem visited in Salt Lake City Sunday and returned home Monday. Dale Carling went to Salt Lake last Saturday with Mrs. Telia Strang. Mr. and Mrs. Art Simmons and their daughter, Donna and son, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Simmons and baby from Pocatello and Miss Anna Dee Clark of Orem visited at the Bishop Peterson home Memorial Day. Welfare Oflice Hours Scheduled Roy Cooper, recently released from the service, is resuming his duties as county welfare director. His headquarters will be at Fill-more, and Mr. Cooper will be in Delta Tuesday and Thursday of each week.- - He may be reached at the Millard county offices in Delta on those days, from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. ..,..,. ... Advice To Whom Wish To Enlist A special announcement to those who contemplate enlisting in the U. S. Air Force is made this week by Sgt. Stinson, army and Air Force recruiter for this area. Due to graduation of high schools and colleges in Utah this month, the Recruiting Service ex-pects, as in the past, a big rush of applicants for enlistment in the air force. To cope with this situation each station commander was asked to submit a certain number of days to forward AF applicants to Fort Douglas for enlistment. Sgt. Stinson, who likes to fish and hunt as well as any southern Utahn, knows how well young men, who are sweating out the draft, would like to wait until fishing season opens before en-listing. He requested headquarters to grant him the dates of June 23, 24, and 25, and the request was granted. June 30 is the last day a selec-tive service registrant, who has had his exams, can enlist. This is an excellent time to apply for. the air force, get a week of good fishing and depart with friends for Fort Douglas, for en-listing. The way Sgt. Stinson figures it, the men who enlist now will have ten days leave coming by the time deer season opens. So apply now and wait after fishing season opens before en-listing. Call Richfield 662 collect, or write Army & Air Force Recruit-ing, Richfield, Utah. |