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Show MILLAHD C6UNTY CHR0N1.C1E Lcs&i&iingioii Delta, Utah, Thurs.., May 15, 1952 MRS. MABEL HARDER The death of Mrs. Gordon Niel-son Sunday about 5 p. m. has saddened the entire town.Although she had been critically ill tor the previous ten days, it was felt there had been a little improvement ov-er the week end. The heartfelt sympathy of all is extended to Gordon, their small daughter, El-len, and her many friends and re- - Jatives. Funeral services were held Wed-nesday at 2 p. m. in the Leaming-ton chapel. Graveside services for their infant daughter were held Friday, May 9th in the Leaming-ton cemetery. Jimmy Nielson 'has been off the railroad the past week suffering from a broken arm sustained from a fall from a horse. The break necessitated treatment In Salt Lake City. During his stay there, Verdie and the girls visited in Mona with Jimmy's parents. The MIA officers and teachers sponsored a skating party in Neplii Saturday evening for all those who .had taken part in the Gold and Green floor show. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Nielson and Mrs. Wells Nielson arrived home from their California trip last week. En route home they were involved in a collision which damaged Spenc's automobile and put Myrtle on crutches for a few days. Mrs. Ruth Finlinson has been in Salt Lake City the past week with her father who is critically ill. Walker Finlinson and Stanley Bradfield attended the Demo state convention in Salt Lake iCty Fri-day and Saturday. The Sunday school held their annual Mother's Day program Sun-day. All classes participated in the music, with Mrs. Gene Brad-fiel- d conducting. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walsh and baby visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson. Cherrill Finlinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Welby Finlinson is the only Leamington student to be graduated from Delta high this year. Arlynn Finlilnson and Buddy Nielson were graduated from Sem-inary. Mr. and Mrs. Oxel Johnson have their daughter, Varda, her hus-band and baby visiting them from San Francisco. Roger Edwards, AD3, U. S. Navy- Air Corps, returned home Monday night, having completed lour years service. He received his release Saturday at Miramar ,San Diego. At one time he was one of the four Deltans on the USS Boxer, and went to Korea. He is a son of Mrs. Eb Stapley, Delta. A cou-sin, Mrs. Thelma Dorset, from Santa Monica, Cal., made the trip to Delta with Roger, and will visit here with aunts and uncles, Mrs. Stapley, Mrs. Mabel King, Glen and Stanley Stewart, and family. M. I. A. Summer Activities Program Listed "7Tou iike to play bal1 and participate in various activities -- f please clip out the following schedule and line up with your ward and stake M I A for a sum-mer of fun and frolic. The second half of each league will he played the same as the first half with the exception that the fields will be reversed. Every member of each ward is encouraged to actively support and lend a helping hand when-ever possible in the activity pro-gram. Plans are underway to rearrange and lay out the stake field this , for softball and baseball. Sutherland at Lynndyl Delta 3rd at Hinckley Wednesday, May 28 Deseret at Delta 2nd Lynndyl at Delta 1st Hinckley at Oak City Delta 3id at Sutherland Wednesday, June 4 Delta 2nd at Lynndyl Deseret at Hinckley Delta 1st at Delta 3rd Oak City at Sutherland Wednesday, June 11 Hinckley at Delta 3rd Lynndyl at Delta 3rd Sutherland at Deseret Delta 1st at Oak City Wednesday, June 18 Delta 3rd at Delta 2nd Sutherland at Hinckley Oak City at Lynndyl Deseret at Delta 1st Wednesday, June 25 Delta 2nd at Sutherland Delta 3rd at Oak City i Hinckley at Delta 1st Lynndyl at Deseret Wednesday, July 2nd Oak City at Delta 2nd Delta 1st at Sutherland- - Deseret at Delta 3rd Hinckley at Lynndyl PEE WEE LEAGUE BASEBALL MAY 19TH Delta 3rd at Lynndyl Oak City at Deseret " Sutherland at Delta 1st Delta 2nd at Hinckley MAY 26TH T Delta 3rd at Oak City Deseret at Sutherland Lynndyl at Delta 2nd Hinckley at Delta 1st JUNE 2ND Oak City at Sutherland Delta 2nd at Delta 3rd Deseret at Hinckley Delta 1st at Lynndyl JUNE 9TH Delta 2nd at Oak City Sutherland at Hinckley Delta 3rd at Delta 1st I.v.nndvl .at Deseret This fall the field will be planted - grass and each year thereaf-ter additions will be made to the field until it has lights, bleachers and other aspects of beauty so that all of the members of the stake will enjoy and appreciate Norman Gardner, stake High Council building and beautifica-tio- n representative is expected to outstanding man to see that be an this program goes over with flying colors. BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL This schedule will toe drawn up during the next week. Will the bishops of each ward please take a personal active in-terest in Big League baseball this summer. Please get your teams organiz-ed and ready to go. CLARIFICATION Ages for participation in the various leagues clarified. Pee Wee league ages 8 through 13; Jr. League - ages 12 through 18; Jr. Girls ages, 10 through 14; and Sr. Girls ages 12 through 100. GAME TIME Pee Wee league, 5 p. m. each Tuesday; Jr. League, 4:30 p. m., Wednesdays; Jr. Girls League, 5 p. m. Thursdays; Sr. Girls League, 5 p. m. Fridays; and Big League, 4 p. m., Saturdays. JR. LEAGUE BASEBALL Wednesday, May 21st Delta 2nd at Delta 1st Oak City at Deseret JUNE 16TH Hinckley at Oak City Delta 1st at Delta 2nd ; Sutherland at Lynndyl Deseret at Delta 3rd JUNE 23RD Oak City at Delta 1st Lynndyl at Hinckley Delta 2nd at Deseret j Delta 3rd at Sutherland JUNE 30TH '1 Oak City at Lynndyl Delta 1st at Deseret Hinckley at Delta 3rd Sutherland at Delta 2nd SR. GIRLS SOFTBALL LEAGUE MAY 23RD Delta 1st Bye Lynndyl at Hinckley JULY 11TH Delta 1st at Delta 2nd Sutherland at Hinckley Delta 3rd Bye Oak City at Lynndyl Deseret at Sugarville JULY 18TH Hinckley at Delta 1st Delta 2nd Bye Lynndyl at Sutherland Deseret at Delta 3rd Sugarville at Oak City JR. GIRLS SOFTBALL LEAGUE First Round May 22nd. Sutherland at Lynndyl Delta 2nd at Delta 3rd Delta 1st at Hinckley Second Round May 29 Delta 3rd at Sutherland Lynndyl at Delta 1st Hinckley at Delta 2nd Third Round June 5 Delta 1st at Sutherland Delta 3rd at Hinckley Delta 2nd at Lynndyl Fourth Round June 12 Sutherland at Hinckley Delta 1st at Delta 2nd Lynndyl at Delta 3rd Fifth Round June 19 Delta 2nd at Sutherland Hinckley at Lynndyl Delta 3rd at Delta 1st Delta 2nd at Deseret Sutherland at Sugarville Oak City at Delta 3rd MAY 30TH I Delta 1st at Lynndyl Deseret Bye Hinckley at Sugarville Delta 2nd at Oak City f Delta 3rd at Sutherland ? JUNE 6TH ? Deseret at Delta 1st Sugarville at Lynndyl Oak City Bye Delta 3rd at Hinckley Sutherland at Delta 2nd r. JUNE 13TH Delta 1st at Sugarville Oak City at Deseret Lynndyl at Delta 3rd Sutherland Bye Hinckley at Delta 2nd JUNE 20TH Delta 1st at Oak City Sugarville at Delta 3rd Deseret at Sutherland Delta 2nd at Lynndyl Hinckley Bye JUNE 27TH Delta 3rd at Delta 1st Oak City at Sutherland Delta 2nd at Sugarville Deseret at Hinckley Lynndyl Bye MONDAY, JUNE 30TH Sutherland at Delta 1st Delta 3rd at Delta 2nd Hinckley at Oak City Sugarville Bye Lynndyl at Deseret Drilling Continues On Two Sites In Millard County ty Col. Roy E. Colton, Geologist At this writing, Gulf Oil Corpor-- i at ion and Standard Oil Company of California are drilling ahead on two drillings, listed in field scout reports as of May 13, 1952 as fol-lows: 1- - Gulf Oil Corporation, Bishop's Spring Unit Well Number 1, loca-tion range S. L. B. & M. Millard County, repor-ted as drilling below 8,300 feet. 2- -Standard Oil Company of Cal-ifornia, et al, Desolation range, Unite Number 1, location 815 feet south and 600 feet east of the NW corner of Section 8, township gas. The northwest trending Con-fusion Range with its vast system of anticlinoria and synclinoria, of-fers, in the opinion of the writer, excellent possibilities of entrap-ment of oil and natural gas, for-med during the early Paleozoic and late Meszoic geologic time. It is presumed, that it was this visible evidence which prompted company geologists of the Gulf Oil Corporation and the Standard Oil Company to select the drilling sites where their respective com-panies are now drilling. Another area of Millard County which will eventually be tested is the district between the Conger Range and Robinsons' Ranch ad-jacent to Nevada-Uta- h state line. An anticlinal fold runs northwest from the Conger Range and ap-pears to terminate in the Salt Marsh Lake area. If oil is found in a structure of this type it is most generally found in the tops of the folds of the structure where it was deposited during the migra-tion of petroleum from the origin-al source beds to the adjacent por-ous strata. NOTE: The geology of west Mil-lard County is extremely complex, and as this pertains to oil and natural gas recovery,, it will be discussed in another article of this series appearing as an exclusive feature in the Millard County Chronicle. RAY E. COLTON. 15 south, range 17 west of S. L. B. & M. Millard County, has re-sumed drilling operations after a tool fishing job, and is reported as below 5548 feet. Both of the above drilling sites are apparently well located struc-turally, and are of the anticlinal type of structure, designated and described as "an upward arch of the beds of the earth's surface." Fossil remains of prehistoric mar ine. "sea" life of earlier inunda-tions during Paleozoic and Meso-zoi- c times, have, been found in the areas, also some remains of Lake Bonneville times, have been Identified, principly types of oyster like bivalves. As oil is believed to, have originated from the organic materials of marine animal and plant life, the finding of these fossils is indicative of possible pet-roleum beds beneath the areas of Millard County, where drilling is now in progress. From the viewpoint of possible oil entrapments in various areas of Millard County with especial reference to the Confusion Range and the Snake Valley and Salt Marsh Lake area, these offer much in the catagory of potential pro-duction of petroleum and natural ramna a tunma 0IlWj ; Iwfclj j I rfHTUCKr STRAIGHT U 9 ESIt; 4 tOURBOtt WHISK" fill INy JAfflfi! SB GET THE f.. Qf-- r-on handling ease lOL - Beyourowntruck I, it expert. 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CHECK ACCIDENTS It is a fact that Utah Poultry offers Farmers and Poultrymen ' MORE service ns and MORE - savings. , Drop in and see your branch manager WWW' YESTERDAY A DREAM n A ni !A y t S 7 tVl-- t Vn oottflC y A. fL (hown).ndthe2. r tAtV U Vee d1 cqulV S 4t N OX are now equipped "OLViS Kattat oa3ttactots- - S S j4 V y for EAGLE HITCH .VActe'vSf VfY LJl?':JI Farming with Live ijV(V nt,Vl -- atVeStft"fM Ut"AttatV 1 vk Cn' V rJhsl S Power TakeOff and Atrf?eVCl - atotltlC cVOa and U ,tcd I VySyr ii Live Hydraulic Con- - ' REED TURNER - KJ7 ' DELTA - - - - UTAH f . j l This is the first in a series of messages to be pub-i- e. lished in the public interest by the Utah State Bar. "1 ,pj ' In Utah every lawyer must qualify for and maintain membership in an association created by the Legislature and called the "Utah State Hot. To attain membership, a lawyer must first ., graduate from an accredited law school. He must ' then stand rigid inspection of his personal ana y moral background. Finally, he must successfully pass an intensive three-da- y written examination on all subjects of the law. 0 His membership in the Utah State Bar, and with it his right to practice law, may thereafter t be revoked for violation of his high ethical duty to his client or to his profession. VvA Published by the Utah Stat Bar |