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Show Millard County CBroniclo 0 Delta, Ut., Thurs., July 21.1949 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Oasis Seed Plant Cooperation will receive bids at the company office Ui Oasis, Utah, for two Topaz Bar-racks buildings each located at the Seed Plant- warehouse in Oasis. Bids will be open at noon, Aug. 1, and the board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Are iloiue From 3Ioiitana Trip Mrs. Fera Little and son n nis, returned to Dela last P,"' from an trip. Thev y first to Salt Lake City where Th"' joined Mrs. Little's parent, T,y and Mrs. W. H. Manguni r' ters. Mrs. Glen W. CampbeV Midvale, and Mrs. Harold Thn ' of Vallejo, Calif., and went on f Fairfield, Montana, and visited other sister, Mrs. Joe Adam After a visit of three days th""" returned home by way of Yell stone national park. ' Surprise Party For Birthday A surprise party July 14 cele-brated the birthday of Lois Iver-so- The party was held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Iverson, and guests were Bonnie Riding, Merle Orton Vir-ginia Allen, Gloria Black, Cherie Bishop, Geraldine Evans, La Von Anderson, Beth Willden, Helen Law Connie Perkins and Iris Holman. After an evening of games re-freshments were served. Jack Killpack, from Reno, Nev., is visiting in Delta this week with his brothers, Will and Marion Kill-pac- The lad in today's Who's Who is Warren Henderson, Delta res-ident and Oak City merchant. He moved to Delta from Panguitch some what over 20 year ago. He served as bishop of Delta Second w.ard, and is now in Deseret stake presidency. Sunday July 3rd, a reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Clay. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Christopher, of Kinberley, Nev., Mr. and Mrs. Boyd K. Smith and children of Ely, Nev., Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Christopher-so- n and family of Garrison,. A delicious lunch was served at 2 p. m. Mrs. Smith, the former Lois Christopherson, Alberta and Mari-lyn are of Mrs. Clay. Mrs. Clay was 96 years old on Feb. 15 and Mr. Clay was 93 on June 5th. A very pleasant day was spent by everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Smith and children have been spending sev-eral day with Mrs. Smith's parents Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Christopher-so- n at their home in Garrison.They returned to their home in Ely on the 16th. The Dance given July 4th for Archie and Beth Robinson was very much of a success. Over $700 was taken in. We are all anxious to see the garage going again. The ones sponsoring the dance wish to thank each and everyone for making it the success it was,. Ely Nev., and Milford Ut., was well represented. Mrs. Leon Rowley was operated on July 1st for appendicitis, she is doing very well now. Mr. Hilman Smith's home was broken into on the 4th. hTe only thing missing was a gun. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ramsey spent the 4th in Holden visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rowley and sons spent the 4th in Ely, at the rodeo. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Galli spent the 4th visiting in Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rowley and family and Mr. Eldon Rowley spent the 4th in Garrison visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rowley. Mrs. A. D. Galli returned home after . a few weeks visiting with hr daughter, Mrs. Gordon Swiner-to- n of Bell, Cal. Mr. Weldon Theobald of Delta was a business visitor of Garrison July 19. Dance for July 24 will be held at the Baker Hall for benefit of the Garrison air strip. We' expect all air minded fellows to attend. (Alright, Freddie, come and bring your friends, we appreciated your attendance last time very much. says he doesn't remember. It is not within the province of this column to give flight instruct-ion, but it may be permissible to say what, not to do, and when it comes to clipping trees and trying to spin by using full aileron with stick ahead, we just want to say, Egad, fellows, you don't do it That way. Wingovers ALL THE NEWS THAT IS FIT TO PRINT FROM THE DELTA AIR-PORT DICK MORRISON TAKE-OFF- S AND LANDINGS Frank Pace with his wife and baby flew in from Ely Friday, in their Cessna. Mrs. Pace and child are visiting here a few days with Mrs. Liz Pace while Frank, his brother Pat, and John Day are spending the week on a fishing trip in the Uintas. A B-- of Hamilton Flight Ser-vice, San Rafael, Cal., set down here Thursday night in the course of an airport survey. Del Furhiman and three other fly-ing farmers flew to Delta from Stateline Ranch, at Tremonton, in two planes, to deliver serum for artificial insemination of .cattle to the local county agent. A large group of farmers both flying and earthbound, gathered at the air-port to meet thm. This method of breeding offers a means of im-proving the quality of livestock at a much lower cost than would otherwise be possible. The thought occurs to us that a bull, in an air-plane would be even worse than one in a china shop. SUPER ULTRA SEMANICS Now that arcraft travel faster than sound, and air frequencies can vibrate higher pitched than audible sound, it is necessary to make a semantic distinction bet-ween the two. By general accept-ance, super-soni- c pertains to air-craft speeds above 700 mph, and ultra-soni- c pertains to air vibration above 15,000 cps. 7000 mph is the approximate speed of sound, and 15,000 cps. is the highest freguen-c- y audible to the human ear. SMALL WORLD DEPT. Delta's flying doctor Paul Adams and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Peterson flew the "airknocker" sed dan to Oakland, Calif, last Thurs-day morning, leaving Delta at 6:00 and completing round trip when they arrived here at 18:00 Friday, thoir plapced iir.-.- o fcr tho trip be-ing 36 hours. They were in the air about six hours each way. Doc did most of the piloting, although Gene is a skilled pilot with con-siderable experience flying large army planes. Doc and Gene re-ported a very smooth flight out Thursday morn with some rough-ness on the return trip Friday, the air being turbulent as clouds built up over Nevada that hot after-noon. , By interesting coincidence, Dr. Adams happened to meet a former classmate from the University of Louisville in San Francisco, at the Sir Francis Drake Hotel. Dr. Adams had hoped to meet this friend at the recent convention in Louis-ville, Ky., but missed him. The friend is Dr. Leo Annest, now prac-ticing in Tamoma, Wash. MILFORD BOYS TO DENVER The Trib. July 15 reports that Nolan S. Hughes and Vernon M. Hughes, of Milford, are among a group of 1000 ROTC cadets attend-ing summer encampment at Lowry Air Force Base Denver. The Hughes brothers are students at USAC. EGAD Derral (Hot Rod Happy) Wright, and Leo (Major Hoople) Burraston must have been trying to outdo each other in aerial high-jink- s last week. Hoopl Burraston star'ed things off by inadvertantly trimming the tops of some trees on the Lafay-ette Morrison farm. He flew too low too far, and then realizing that an abrupt pull-u- p would be too little and too late, he says he decided to let 'er clip, rather than risk stalling out. Hoople was do-ing a dusting job on the farm, and he threw in the tree trimming job for good measure, without extra charge. The airplane stood the im-pact better than the trees did. As if not to be outdone by his redoubtabel instructor, Hot Rod Happy, on solo practice, decided to do some spins. The fact that he didn't know how to spin didn't bother him because, to his way of thinking, if you want a plane to point its nose down and whirl you simply put the aileron hard over and shove the stick aread, and that is just what he did! Asked how on earth he got out of the re-sulting e, Happy PHOBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE For further information consult the county clerk or attorney listed below. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of George S. Ingraham deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers attached to the un-dersigned at First Security Bank of, Utah, National Association, Main and Exchange Place Branch, Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 17th day of September, A. D. 1949. First Security Bank of Utah, National Association, Ancillary Administrator of Estate of George S. Ingraham, deceased. Alton C. Melville, attorney for ancillary administrator, 501 First Security Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. First publication July 14, 1949. Final publication August 4,1949 Mr. and Mrs. Nels Bogh anH 'daughter left Delta Monday f a trip through Yellowstone nation 3.1 pflrk. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE 1 1949 Nash 'Airflyte' in ii mil inn mi r - " - 5 ' . y ' ' f - low and wide, with a smooth graceful sweep, the 1949 Nash tent an artistic cars dm application of aerodynamic styling. The front-en- d leatures a massive racing-typ- e chrome air-sco- grille. ON DISPLAY AT ROY'S TEXACO SERVICE Enjoy the (lfil i U A whiskey that's r s- - 86 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS t-- Kentucky Whiskey A Blend national distillers prod, corp., n. y. i,l f :...,, . .. 4 ,xfifmmsfm ,,.v,fv-s-j nhsn you ussj this nsu ii It's new ... it's different! This book- - ( l let describes places to go and things to do ' - C OC v n intermountain area. It will be l V CL' WW helpful to you in planning week-en- d trips J Zzzxh an vacat'ons' n tn's great scenic region. I V' ' "W coPy 's yurs or tne asking - just J .V. 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