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Show V? ' ' t ,' i Millard County Chronicle G Delta. Ut., Thurs.. Sept. 1,1949 : Wiiflgovers ALL THE NEWS THAT IS FIT TO PRINT FROM THE DELTA AIR-PORT DICK MORRISON Mr. and Mrs. John Badger of Santa Paula, Cal spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Badger lived at Abra-ham before moving to Santa Paula They are making an XC pleasure jaunt in their Fairchild PT 19, hav-ing made the hop from Provo to Delta" Sunday morning. Miss Loveda Curran, who has been visiting here with her sister, Audrey Floyd since June left for home in Raton, N. M Monday. J4li- - Curran is a sixth grade tea-cher i.. Raton. She enjoyed some flying hei. during the summer, including a trip over the Hot Plug on August 21. She. says she hopes to return next summer and take flying lessons. SLAP HAPPY LANDINGS ... Lee Millwee, well known smoth- -' of crumpled fenders, has been receiving sporadic flying in-structions from Dick Peterson for some time. One day last week Lee and Dick took the Champ up for a little practice i.. The Champ is a tandem two sea ter, with dual controls, the throt-tle being located on the side with-in reach of a pilot in either seat. As the boys 'approached the field after a half hour's flying practice, Dick cut the throttle and released the controls so Lee could set her down. The plane glided in smooth-ly, made a perfect three point land ing, and rolled to a stop. "Say", said Dick, "you're show-ing real progress. That was the smoothest landing you ever made. "Whaddya mean, the smoothest I ever made?" asked Lee. "When 'you cut the throttle, I took my handsjff the controls so you could make UuvrftHiding." FLYING BIRD ... --N those who discovered valuable de- - posits. Mines owned by Spor brothers, Willden Brothers Scott Chesley and Doc Black, Arch Maxfield and Lee Twitchell and and the Ward Leas-ing Co., were noted. The fluorspar mines seen were all located in a small range of hills west of Topaz Mts., scattered at random the len-gth and breadth of it. Following the circuit of the mine district, Floyd headed the ship down past the west cliffs of the House Range, then look her up for a turn over the pinnacle of Notch Peak, back for a turn above the summit of Swazey, then made a long easy power glide to lose a mile of altitude so we could spot the Great Stone Face. Perspective from the high altit-ude brought out phases of old riv-er not previously noted. Altocumulus clouds covered the sky pretty generally when we took off. These cleared away so there was good light for pictures during the flight, and later in the day medium heavy cumulus clouds built up over the valley. CLOUDS . . . Don Bird, local speed demo from uiinjij HCIC. has about gone the limit in cnol V-- Don has become a good cu dau" tomer of the Del-Aer- o Service ,binday cause his car is so hot it wonltain run on anything less than 91 oi tw0 'tane gasoline.Whenever Don neec gas he lines up with the airplane and tops her off with the sanr stuff the Mainliners burn. Whei ver there is a loud roar of motolr-a- t the airport it is either a C-- f taking off or Don Bird pulling way from the gas pump. According to the grapevine, "ney," cost Hebe Curtis some little moneSven-t- o learn that there is a faster V- - this than the ones he sells, but whfmber could you expect after Don gcd of through boring his cylinders .90C her oversize, installing air cooled H heads, a racinp- ram .r,i hpr drive? Don shifts from 2nd to higrson, at 90, and goes into overdrive jpem's 110. After that he really gets trch rolling. ars. Don's car is so fast that a driv 1884, er's license won't cover it ,and h fam-ha- d to take out a pilot's license-t-be permitted to run it. Thy of fact is Don has no more world' new to conquer on the ground and jhings he ever goes any faster he'll hav'r by to do it in an airplane. And th'table sooner Don gets into the strattfldren sphere, the safer the earth wii us." be for everyone else. ) her SUNDAY'S EXCURSION ... 1 live ad 28 The Sunday morning excursioTand-i- n the Aeronca sedan was higKrand-lighte- d by a flight over the Juachild-Count- y mining district where sel liv-er- al Delta people own fluorspA son mines. Merritt Floyd went aloif fam-a- s and observer, Frarfthers, Beckwith Sr. as photographer ar Han-narrat-and Spence Wright as (homp-serv-and listener. None of if died had seen this district before milies has proved to be a bonanza ft now. - - the high cirrus clouds, the Med-ium high altocumulus and alto-strat-clouds - - the cumulus are distinctive and in a class by them-slve- Cumulus clouds are the big, bil-lowy clouds that form in a clear sky on a summer day. They are the clouds of vertical development which means they are formed by rising air currents. The winds that blow straight up cool as they rise; the cooling condenses invisible moisture and thus these thunder-head- s are formed of clear, warm air. These clouds are almost an ex-ception to the rule that clouds don't make the weather, because their formation a atmospheric condition is started which may be dissipated only in a hard rainstorm or cloudburst. The localized atmospheric dis -- turbance which accompanies the formation of cumulus clouds can be extremely severe. Airplanes that fly into these updrafts may be lifted three thousand feet a minute, and authorities say that vertical velocities of 200 mph mph may occur in some thunder heads. One report isJh.at Z tUriX !T-- Dlane-rridi-- straight rtnwn'at that :eed was nevertheless gaining alt ude in the updraft. There is und reason for the civil air reg-atio- n which requires light planes i keep a distance of 500 ft. vertic ly and 2000 ft. horizontally from ouds. The turmoil within these clouds ' ay be discerned from the ground r thev grow and change in shape Make Flight Over Valley Sunday Spencer H. Wright, mer-chant, R. S. Morrison, pilot Mer-ri- tt Flovd inctn.Mn. lile one watches. During a storm a thunderhead comes something more than a iss of condensing water vapor. ie forming of rain drops which 11 to earth builds up a heayv A.lrial oVi drop in the cloud, and - in Lilt; xiign School, and Frank Beckwith, edit-or, made an airplane trip over Pahvant Valley, the fluorspar mine in the Thomas Range, and the scenery displayed in Tule Valley,. The discharge of drainage water was carefully noted. The drains were all running freely and much water. The party flew overthe fluorspar mines of Spor Brothers, Ward Leasing Com- - becomes a big electrical conden-c- , accumulating voltage until a vcharge of lightning equalizes ; .potential between the. cloud sd the earth, or another cloud. e Supercooled air or the updraft wi freeze rain into hail, and the C? of hailstones gives meteorolog gj a clue to the severity of the Olraft. I am the daughter of earth ur.nd water, trnd the nursling of the sky" trpte Shelley of the cloud. Little ioi he or Debussy conceive the ce maelstorm that is the heart Ea cumulus cloud! of pany, nesiey and Black, and Will den Brothers. Then down Tule Valley, taking pictures of Tatow Knobs (the big toes of the huge giant, whose head is the Hot Plug), past Marjum Pass. The enormous body of gran- ite at Painter Springs was noted and photographed. Then on to magnificent Notch Peak, which they passed over and then circled-ove- r Amasa Valley, the site of a placer gold mine and sheelitP erations. Then past the ancient crater near Smelter Knoll, formed a million years ago. In one field of view, passing on- ward four river beds of the Sevier River were in view at once from the plane, three old abandoned ones, and the fourth , the present channel. Then past the Great Stone Face and home. The party particularly noted the water impounded in the Gunnison Reservoir, and that at the Divers-ion Dam. The farmers this year and into next will have ample wat er. Ui ANCIENT GREEKS I terSwJ ft R INAUGURATED. LATE ma ter--L MJJ evening dinners', rJp""J Ap& WHEN THE REST M tf OF THE WORLD W yS DINED AT NOOK. A ilfXW iWii) LADIES WERE. lv7WWP MOT IN VI TED. THE BOSTON TEA PARTY fT lT.rj. (773JMAVE COLON- - 'i&Mk l stsfa von. corfee, ) 1 WHICH ROSE TO THE MJM ' Yf f THEN UNHEARD or price or mMCTM TWENTY CENTS 4pJ fUM per. pound lK&mffo -- - S MERRIE OLDE ENG. tfSL A LNt's FAvoRifl lKSMfJk IA PANCAKE SAUCE , KwhlYV VAfr' WAS BEER Mwr brow SUGAR. dying, while dining j ,NBEVtTHEHUNDRED- - MfS.J YEAR-OL- D SISTER Or JW'H W t FAMOUS GOURMET 'j-- t&ft' BLLAT-SyVANfUA- YJ RUSHEV HER. SER-- f MAIT TOR THE MUCS VESSERT. JL Copyr'fM lOoJ.V-Cartt- s ' 4J j ! - Oak City - MAE H. SHIPLEY Sunday evening at the evening services, the time was used by Misses Edith and Gwene Anderson giving reports of their trip to Den-- i ber and their visit to their brother Eddie Dean Anderson. Other speak rs were Warren Anderson and '"'-- vI1ne Txa. lbot. (y at jvrrs. Mary Anderson s w onjveQ by 12 of-ficers and teacjieia the primary. ;, Mr. and Mrs. Parley i.,r spent a week vacationing at Yellow Park. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Christen- - sen visited Oak City . Their daugh ter Marga returned with them af-- ; jurj"?ek's visit in Oak City. Logan, visited with" "Vila ffAt.ni,of week. j Mrs. Ethel Matthews and child- - ren from Nephi are spending a few days in Oak City . :!i Sunday evening after church a "sock and hanky" party was giv-- I .', en in honor of Warren Anderson. He leaves for a mission to central pacific mission field in Oct. Good time was had playing games, pro-- ; gram and refreshments. 62 young j; people were present.The party was on the lawn of Ivan Shipley's and enjoyed by all. Mrs. Virginia Moody and child-- i ren from Spanish Fork spent sev-- . eral days visiting her parents, Mr. ;:: and Mrs. Leo Finlinson. i Mrs. Isabelle Williams and child 1. ren are Oak City visitors this week Salt Lake City visitors last week were Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pratt. Mr. John Nielson and Mr. and Mrs i, Alden Nielson. ;: A "sock and hanky" shower was V. held at the home of Owen Lovell for Elder Neil Lovell who soon de-- i: parts for his mission to the Tahiti. A large crowd enjoyed the pro-- j. gram, games and refreshments for i'i ln,s wen-like- d Oak City mission- - i; ary- :i Mr. and Mrs. Norval Anderson . and children from Provo visited :.- Oak City. j; , , Those attending the Finlinson ; ; reunion at Blanding last Saturday, Aug. 27, were Mr. and Mrs. George Finlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Esdras Finlinson, Miss LaMae Finlinson Mr and Mrs. Ray. Finlinson, Bishop . .. and Mrs Burnus Finlinson and fam lhes. Mrs. Lee Shipley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Finlinson, Mr , and Mrs. Leo Finlinson. A Partridge reunion was also held at Blanding Aug. 28, those V: attending from Oak City were Mr and Mrs. Eldon Anderson and son,' ;; Mrs. Libby Roper, Mrs. Silvice Har- - ns, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lovell !'! Mlss Ramona Finlinson is visit-- j' ing at Oak City. L.oainiiigt?TB Mrs. Leonard Dutson Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Compton and baby who are on a four weeks vac ation from Chicago visited in Lea-mington Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Quomburg. They also are visiting in Scipio with her parents. She is remembered as the form-er Cora Hansen of Leamington. Mr. Jos. T. Finlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Rich Finlinson went to Elanding to attend the Finlinson family reunion. Word was received of the mar-riage of Grant Overson of Leam-ington and Ida Anderson of Foun-tain Green. They were married last Tuesday, August 23 at Las Vegas. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson of Fountain Green. He is the son of Lyman Overson fromer residents of Lea-mington. Miss Rae Nielson from Salt Lake CitV haS hppn RnPnHinrr a fn. here visiting with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred Nielson. Her brother Max returned to Salt Lake City with her Friday. He is a guest at the home of his little friend, Len-ni- e Holmquist. Miss Lilace Christensen flew, to Seattle to spend the summer visit-ing with her sister and family She writes home that she is hav-ing a wonderful time visiting and sightseeing the beautiful lakes and parks also spent two weeks up in the mountains. Se will return home late fall by plane. The speaker for Sunday night meeting was Mr. Gardner of Delta Piano solos by Margene Finlinson Mr. and, Mrs. Emil Anderson are happy to announce the arrival of a new little grand-daught- er born to their daughter, and husband, Mr. and Mrs. June Johnson of Suth erland, weighting 6 314 pounds. She is m the Fillmore hospital Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson spent last Tuesday in Provo shop- - ping and visiting with their son i Gene and family. i Deseret LUCILLE SAMPSON Mr. Lon Black from Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warnick from Provo spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Black. Glen Larson from Spanish Fork spent Sunday with Genevieve n. Mrs. Maggie Black from Bald-win Park, Cal., is visiting a month here with relatives and friends. The Rook Club met at the home of Carole Warnick in Delta on Thursday evening. A lovely lunch was served to the following: Mary Black, Jerry Black, Beth Moody, Arprilla Scow, Stella Hawley De-lor- Ogden, Delores Warnick, Er-m- a Croft. High scores were held by Delores Warnick, Beth Moody, low by Arprilla Scow. Miss Joy Wade from Holden, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewsnup. Mrs. Mavis Hardy spent Friday at Provo attending a Home Ec. conference. Mrs. Cecil Warner came home Sunday from Salt Lake where she underwent a major operation. Wayne Western spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake City visit ing with his brother, Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Black and Mrs. Valate Maxfield went to Too-ele Sunday taking Dennis Stratton home. He has been spending a month here. Miss Patrica Horricks from Sa-hara Village is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black and family. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Dewsnup Mrs. Mollie Dewsnup and Mrs. Myrle Bennett spent Saturday at the Flower Show in Fillmore. Mrs. Layton Dewsnup received quite a few prizes on her flower arrang-ing. Mrsi O. L. Dutson and sons, spent Saturday at Fillmore with her sis-ter, Mrs. Ulala Mace. Lynndyl - Mrs. Rachel Simpson What a pity human beings can't exchange problems . Everyone knows exactly how to solve the other fellows Olin Miller Billy Miller of San Francisco spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hayes. They drove to Provo Saturday to bring him as he has been spending the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Allen in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Larsen were surprised when Mrs. Larsen's co-usin from Lynnwood, Cal., came for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and three children drove to Beaver last Sunday and visited with Mrs. Ed. Smith.Saturday they spent the day in Heber. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ogden have their lovely new home comple-ted on Orlean Terrace and are now living in it. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Thompson and sons, drove from Inglewood in their new Chevolet and arrived in Lynndyl Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pargis, then went to Eureka where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Duane Milen then went to Provo to see Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson and children who were spending a few days returning home Wednesday. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Thom-pson, enpoyed a delicious supper in Provo Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Vest visited in Lynndyl with Mr. and Mrs. Vest and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams spent Saturday visiting in Lynndyl wi Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams. Mrs. Calla Ivie went to SaJ Lake City for a few days to wS her daughter, Mrs. Ray Harvey. Gary Thompson and Jay Sim-pson drove to Lynndyl and toot Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson horr.e. They visited in Oak City with and Mrs. Leland Roper. Mrs. Bud Lambright has m quite ill in the Payson hospital Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry j Cardell and boys and Mrs. u Freer went fishing up by wife Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mil's sP;t a few days in Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Nielson "; now living in TOD Park M !:;; . Mrs. Chase spent the day tfc and they all drove to Salt City Friday evening j pr SUMMONS thTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE soi'TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN wifD FOR THE COUNTY OF MIL-o- f RD, STATE OF UTAH YXEDE S. TEEPLES, Deiaintiff, yoi vs. thavrA LAND AND WATER COM-vistN-a corporation; FRANCES me:ESTMENT COMPANY, a GEORGE A. PEAK and Perts. GEORGE A. PEAK, his wife, to tose true and correct name is Aierwise unknown; URSEL HOF-- a dwirc ar,H MRS. URSEL HOF- - f NES, his wife, whose true and resorect name is otherwise The Legal Heirs of the Mtate of John Thomas Johnston, of leased; MRS. JOHN THOMAS SunfjNSTON, the surviving widow Morjohn Thomas Johnston, deceas-Mrs- ., whose true and correct name Carl0therwise unknown; JENNIE L. HNSTON, one of the surviving irs of John Thomas Johnston, ceased, and the Unknown Heirs John Thomas Johnston, deceas-- ; WESTERN LAND AND DEVEL-MEN- T COMPANY, a corpSra-n- - DULUTH LAND COMPANY, a rporation; N. J. VALENTINE, as Iministrator of the Estate of .vid Rosenbaum, deceased; AL-- ! H. ROSENBAUM, the surviv- - widow of David Rosenbaum, ceased; BEN ROSENBAUM, and ARY ALICE ROSENBAUM, his fe; ALICIA ROSENBAUM; GEO-5- E E. TOZER and MRS. GEORGE TOZER, his wife" whose true d correct name is otherwise un-sown. The Heirs, Creditors, s, Legatees, and personal of the personal above named who might deceased, and the stockhold-s- , Creidtors, As'signs, and suc-ssor- ts in interest of any of the ove named corporate defen-nt- s that might have ceased to jst, and all other persons n claiming any right, title, tate therein or interest in the al property described in the implaint adverse ot Plaintiff's mership, or any cloud upon iintiff's title thereto. Defendants. IE STATE OF UTAH TO THE .ID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to pear within twenty days after 5 servivce of this Summons up-- , you, if served within the Coun-:i- n which this action is brought; lerwise, within thirty days after vice, and defend the above iitled action; and in case of ir failure so to do, judgment I be rendered against you ac-di-to the demand of the nplaint, which has been filed h the Clerk of said Court, his action is brought to quiet i on the following land in Mil-- i County, State of Utah, e SW.Vi of the SE.tt of Sec. T. 17 S., of R. 6 W., S. L. M., 1 containing 40 acres, more less. .V4 of the NW.Vl of Sec. 34 L7 S., of R. 6 W., S. . M., (and taining 80 acres, more or ;.) ; E. of the SE.M, and the Vi of the SE. of Sec. 33, 17 S. of R. 6 W., S. L. M., containing 120 acres, more ess. SW.Vi of the SE. of Sec. T. 17 S. of R. 6 W., S. L. M. containing 40 acres, more ess. Dudley Crafts Attorney for Plaintiff ADDRESS: 'A, UTAH. publication, August 11, 1949. publication Sept. 8, 1349. Mr. Vernon Anderson and two ; II so.ns from Murray are visiting here ; ; with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i.mil Anderson. Cpl. Donald W. Ireland, on over seas duty with the armed forces, writes his wife at Hinckley that he has now been made staff ser-geant. Mrs. Ireland and their child ren are making their home here during his absence. FOR SALE: Late model Chevrolet eonvertable coupe. Low mileage, fully equipped. Terms. See Keith aln; 8 BABEE j TENDA THE SAFETY CHAIR FOR CHILDREN Bruce Little Authorized Agent for Millard County Delta, Ut., Ph. 871 CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING: Have your animals slaughtered under :sanitary conditions. We slaughter ' every Saturday. George E. Talbot, Hinckley. Tp. I will buy all kinds of Livestock. FOR SALE: Three homes in Delta see Heber Curtis. tf DELTA BUS LINE Runs Daily from Delta to Salt Lake City and return, with stops and pickups at all towns along the route. Leaving Delta 6:30 a.m. Arrive Sale Lake City 9:30 a.m. Leave Sale Lake City S p.m. Arrive Delta 9:00 p.m. Delta Depot City Cafe SLC Depot Moxum Hotel Provo Depot Walgreen Drug Store. i killed :, .,-"-' JT3-- - jxiv'f - i lie at ill : ' WfeSI ill "-il-t f--3 ii III rss ml' ?c!, Elouise If 4 h 'ffitSfg Eileen " , Sher- -' of last , The ' :; une r 1; ri'i'i.-wi- i 1 mag j I .J ZtSJ I (to ANjrTfflSl v S y0ClAL tf1'tK' Ideal for every "A, if family. Modem, 'vi I t'UI FinishedinFrench-- l .j I Chromium. Carry $24,5 ) .HOMtffl' lUPOfT TERMS - THE CHROHICLE -- jj J snip that i ' - --ate jobs in Alaska From Ketchikan on up the co,s . 7 . dozens of towns and cities in Ala-a- ' lh helPs both the coast and ER people greet the tanker "M. S. Al isi a "" fLAIaska develop its resources ?D? Standard" with considerable affection o'J"" industry ghout all LV For, over the years, she's helped Alaskans 1 7 hdpS thef indust t- - develop thousands of jobs. pePle work produce and profpen AAf Regularly she loads a full cargo of S? petroleum products and takes them -2S;- IS. wherever they're needed . . . like some j giant floating service station. She pokes STAARD ) her prow into 0 rocky inlets to serve fish Cf rA U C0PANY 1 :n cannenes goes on up the coast a few . h miles to bring a new mine the lubricants P,0S ahead f M " 'PV it needs to work, stocks oil for fishermen j U better l i so they no longer have to travel six or i ' ' H ... seven hundred miles to refuel when the M c salmon run is on. 5sr- - U 'i i I will ship hogs September 1, Sept. 15 & Sept. 29. Dewey Sanford LOST: House plans and blue-prin- ts m Delta or between Delta and Sutherland. Has Los Angeles on plans, Finder please contact the Chronicle or Harold Petersen. ATTENTION:hasMt HunterslM Two registered short-haire- d Ger-man pointer pups for sale. See Earl Stanworth, Oasis, FOR SALE: 6 bred brood sows, 2nd litter. Call or see Jos. L. Anderson Oak City. Will Take Orders for Concord grapes and tomatoes, Payson grown. Deliveries made each Wed-nesday. Call Delta ph. 1521 FOR SALE A home, partly furnished. Complete with outdoor fireplace, patio and white picket fence in backyard. 1 block south and block west of Mercer Drug Phone 91 or contact Thenelda Far- ter at the Delmart. Ml i Sgt. Wesley Sampson, Jr., who has been stationed at Fort War-ren, Wyo., arrived in Delta Mori-da- y night to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sampson. After a furlough he leaves for overseas duty in Germany. |