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Show : - ' Millard County Chronicle ,f r- - J Delta, Ut.. Thurs., June 30,1949 Mansel 0. Warnick, who has heph at the veterans' hospital in Salt Lake for surgery and treatments, is home for a week's visit with his family. He will return to the hospital later for additional treat-ments there. f Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams ci' TOD Park are here and in Learning ton over the week end. Janeane will be matron-of-hono- r at the wedding of Oran Nielson and Colleen Chase at Nephi Satur-day, June 25. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Banks are soon leaving on their vacation, they will go to Penn where they will visit their son, Freddie and family. Gladys is working at the park for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace visited in Lynndyl Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Nielson. Lynndyl Mrs. Rachel Simpson - The longer you gaze at a diffi- - j culty, the bigger it becomes. Tac- - j ' ke it at first sight, and beat it. i Mr. and Mrs. Art Cockran of i Junction City, Kansas, returned to Provo to spend a few days with f; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ivie. :. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Ivie and ' children went to Yellow Stone Park on a vacation. ? Mrs. Mary Smith and two daugh ters, Margaret and Annette return- - j' '. ed from Salt Lake and have mov- - j ed in Coleman's basement house, Mr. Smith is still in Wyoming working. Little Albert Carington fell from the car and was bruised quite badly while Mrs. Carington was driving her husband home from work. Mr. and Mrs. Gill Johnson visited in Lynndyl and Fillmore Friday. They drove to Provo Saturday and returned to attend the wedding dance of Mr. and Mrs. Oran Niel-son at Leamington. . Mr. artd Mrs. Jerome Ivie and t granddaughter, Kathy of Salt Lake ' came down Tuesday and moved , " their furniture to Provo where they i have bought a home. Vernon Ivie 1:1 of Burbank Cal., was with them also. He is visiting them in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Roper are spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson. Tuesday, Mrs. Bill Simpson, Rachel Simpson and Jay went to Provo. Wednesday Norma Majers and Rachel Simpson went to Provo and returned Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCardel spent a day in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ogden. Jay Simpson, Gene and Nancy Lynn Majers and Frankie Clark went to Provo Thursday and visit- - 'k ed with Mr. C. E. Simpson and M. E. Majers. Mr. and Mrs. Ayma Banks receiv ' ed word that their son, Wayne, I; has a new baby boy born June 8 l! l in New Mexico. ;' I Mr. Dale Bronson of Tilman visit ed in Lynndyl and drove to Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Gill Johnson Mrs. Francis Hayes and small daughter, Linda June, and Mrs. Mae Miller , who is visiting here from San Francisco, and son Billy, drove to Provo Saturday and visit-ed with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank and George Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs C. E. Simpson and Jay moved to Provo Saturday. So this will be my final write-u- I have surely, enjoyed finding out everyones busines and I can only hope the people in Lynndyl will miss me like I will them as they are truly the friendliest and are always ready to help those in need. I only hope I find my new neighbors as nice as my old ones. , 'Wingovers ALL THE NEWS THAT IS FIT TO PRINT FROM THE DELTA AIR-PORT DICK MORRISON CAMELS FROM HEAVEN I miiim Mi. .viabel Bonnet; of Hamilton field, Cal., and Mrs. Alice Page, of SanFrancisco, and their child-ren, returned to their homes Wed-nesday after a visit of ten days in ?1 Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Parker. "' """'u teaching aircraft mechanics to high school kids at the airport. It seems that he was called on the carpet by the board of education for letting his class go out and see a 7 which had "lit" at the airport, when they should have been studying. Merritt climbed into the old and buzzed it over to Fill-more. He landed on the old airport and then discovered that there was no means of transportation uptown. So, using the old think-tan- k that can figure out way to fix anthing from a tachometer to an altimeter, he climbed back in-to the taxied out to the road, and then taxied up the road to towir. He taxied just fast en-ough to keep the tail up but not fast enough to take to the air. He tied the ship to a fencepost, called on the school board, con-vinced them that the kids had learned as much from seeing the 7 as they could have learned in the classroom, went and untied the plane and taxied it back to the Fillmore airport and took off for Delta. ; id consists of a pair ol quick detach- - ar abel wings for a Ford pick-u- p, to- - irj gether with a propeller to replace c the engine fan, and a set of gad- - gets which draw the wheels up in M the body for a retractible landing je gear. To hear Merritt tell it, oper-- be ation folding-wing- s has all the ad- - ,0i vantages of both a pick-u- p and a c and then some. Well, the . a last word has not yet been writ- - ten concerning it, but we await e: with bated breath the first trail ,a) flight. ke s s jl :stl Those two snow pictures on page one last week brought to mind many incidents of that never to be forgotten winter. One of these concerned Louis Ashby, who was practically frantic one of those stormy days. The wind was howl-ing, the snow was drifting, he was twelve miles from nowhere and unable to get anywhere. That part didn't matter, of itself, but he was out of cigarettes and that was bad Somehow, by telephone or tele-pathy, word of his plight got out. Next morning out of a clear blue sky an airplane appeared. Down and down it swooped, like a hawk for its prey. Right over the Ashby corral, six white " Coffin Nails " were released from it. Then it circled and dropped the balance of the pack - - fourteen of them. Lou says the snow was up to his waist but he waded through it and retrieved the whole pack. His day was saved. The cigarette lift was conceived and executed by Billy Clark and Dave Poulsen. Merrit thought so well of this method of getting around that the next time he flew to Salt Lake he didn't bother to wait for a bus, but just taxied his plane up North Temple Street. Unfortunatly, Salt Lake isn't Fillmore, and the wings of the plane are rather wide, and this caused some little confusion in the traffic' A policeman noticed him in the center of a traffic jam with his airplane, and told Merritt, in a nice way, of course, to get that thing to Hellengone and nev-er come back. Merritt still liked the taxiing so well, however, that he has been working on operation folding wings ever since. His "operation" is about finished, and he showed it at 'a press preview the other day. We came away with the idea that the operation would be successful even though the pateint might die, as the doctors say. The invention TAKE-OFF- S AND LANDINGS Louis Buffington of the CAA communication station has entered flight training for private and com mercial license under the GI train-ing Courses in flying are open to those who hold GI credits. Dick Peterson, of Peterson Motor is taking the flight instructors cour se. Dick is a skilled pilot, with 1100 hours flying time in the Mar-ine Corps. Doug Ryan, Boots Done, Don Han sen and Leo Burraston flew to Mil-for- d Friday to see the races. Leo Burraston has completed a big dusting job for the Utah Idaho Sugar Co., bee seed farm at St. icuise. He hired a plane from March Aviation at Pheonix to dust a large potato field. The March Aviation operates about 50 dusters and sprayers, and a couple of heli-copters, for dusting, spraying and seeding land. FLOYD RIDES AGAIN Innocent children whimper be-hind shuttered windows, women faint, and even strong men turn pale when the word gets around that Merritt Floyd is perfecting another of his inventions. These range all the way from miniature infernal machines to new forms of jet propulsion. Merritt likes to do the impossible, which he can accomplish in nothing flat, as well as the incredible, for the doing of which he requires a little long-er. He is a veritable devil with a welding torch. Probably the first glimmer of in-spiration for his latest project, - -- which he calls operation, folding-wing- s - - occurred while he was UTAH STATE SOIL CONSERVAT-ION COMMITTEE LEGAL NOTICE OF REFERENDUM Notice is hereby given by the Utah state Soil Conservation Committee that the proposed Delta Soil Con-servation district has duly petition ed, in the interest of the public health, safely, and welfare, for the organization of said district and that said Committee has determin-ed that the district is desirable and necessary and has fixed the boundaries thereof as follows: Beginning at the NE corner of TWP 6 W, R. 15 S. Salt Lake Meridian; thence west to NW corner of TWP 12 W, R 15 S, thence south to SW corner of TWP 12 W., R. 20 S; thence east to SE corner of TWP 20 So., R. 7 W.,; thence north to NE corner of 19 S., R 7 W., thence E to SE corner TWP 18 S., R. 6 W., th. north to point of beginning; and containing approximately 920,000 acres. Please take further notice that a referendum of all land owners or occupiers of land within said district will be held at the Quin Shepherds Store, Delta, Utah, Far-rell Walker's Store, Sutherland, Ut. Jim Brady's Home Abraham, Utah, Arthur Reeve Store, Hinckley Utah and Deseret Cash store, Deseret, Utah, on the 16th day of July, 1949. The question to be submitted by ballot is "Shall a soil conservat-ion district of the lands above de-scribed and lying in Milard County be created?" The polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and con-tinue open until 7 o'clock p. m. By order of the Utah State Soil Conservation Committee. George L. Hobson, Acting Chairman First publication, June 30, 1949. Last Publication, July 7, 1949. UTAH STATE SOIL CONSERVAT-ION COMMITTEE LEGAL NOTICE OF ELECTION OF THREE SUPERVISORS For the Delta Soil Conservation District Notice is hereby given by the Utah State Soil Conservation Com-mittee to all landowners or occup-iers of land lying within the bound aries of the Delta Soil Conservation District that Nominating Petitions for the election of three supervis-ors of the said District have been received by said State Soil Con-servation Committee. Please take further notice that on the 16th day of July, 1949, an election meeting will be held at the Quin Shepherd Store, Delta , Utah, Farrell Walker Store, Suth-erland, Utah, Jim Brady Home, Abraham, Utah, Arthur Reeve Store, Hinckley, Utah, and Deseret Cash Store, Deseret, Utah, to elect three supervisors for the Delta Soil Conservation District of the State of Utah. All eligible landowners or. within the boundaries of said District shall have the right to vote at the said election meet-ing. By order of the Utah State Soil Conservation Committee. George L. Hobson Acting Chairman. First Publication June 30, 1949. Last Publication July 7, 1949. g&ur Bi '( RARE BLENDED WHISKEY fejfe: 86 PROOF. 65 GRAIN NEU- - ISSImS? TRAl SPIRITS. SCHENLEY . - DISTRIBUrORS,INC.,N.Y.C. V 'Jr V... . ij X Siudebaker sales zoom V to another all-tim- e high! AMERICA'S car buyers I .i mmmmw,v,---r- rr w ; I 4 know value $ r$n jr tC its biggest month of all if Z I ' 4 l J time in May! ,J ?TW,rn --" ;nCM Studebaker's May beat' VA r " rwr-previous .i April.Studebaker'sApril " , j beat a record-breakin- g ' March-- g H Now Studebaker is UPI deep into June and ?"Nr . ; Studebaker's business J , f fcJ- - Uk bto ' ' -- 1 keeps booming. Come ' - x '""'"" " ' ' I in and look at the cars . . " ' they're the reason why. wv. --Jlrf - ' , '' . 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An extra shield of lubricant is fast- - I 1 w'i Sease clings to a "seasoned" .I enedto the working parts of your engine V JJC-, Ifj skillet. . you with Conoco NA Motor Oil. That means protection I ... . from wear smooth car performance. jl oecunty! ... There's another 'goo. 53 J additive in Conoco N. too ! It jp fights combustion acids ( batS Car,30n and sluciSe the Difference!... An Oil- - engine means fewer repair tM. . . fewer quarts between drains. III and be safe with Conoco N"". M Mileage Merchant's! Copyright 1949, Continental Oil Company Norman Gardner L DISTRIBUTOR fa FOR BETTER RESULTS 1 ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, IN AND FOR MILLARD COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH E. L. ABBOTT (otherwise known as Lawrence Abbott), Plaintiff vs. MILLARD REALTY CORPORATION, a corporation; MILLARD COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRT --'MVi.i. TH-SS- , a body corporate and poli-tic; H. S. ANDERSON and MRS. H. S. ANDERSON, his wife, whose true and correct name is other-wise unknown; M. L. CUMMINGS, and MRS. M. L. CUMMINGS, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown; FLORENCE D. LEWIS and JOHN DOE LEWIS, her husband, whose true and cor-rect name is other wise unknown; SHERMAN CANFIELD and FLOR-ENCE L. CANFIELD, his wife; ARTHUR C. LEWIS and MARGAR-ET M. LEWIS, his wife; FRANCIS E. LEWIS and MRS. FRANCIS E. LEWIS,, his wife, whose true and ' correct name is otherwise un-known; JOHN DOE MONTGOMERY JOHN DOE HALL, and JOHN DOE YOUNG, otherwise known as Mont gomery, Hall, & Young, whose true and correct names are otherwise unknown; MELVILLE ROBISON COMPANY a corporation; GEORGE S. INGRAHAM, EDWARD P. MC KENNA, and ELMER RICHARD-SON, an unincorporated associat-ion known as the Committee of Bondholders of Millard County Drainage District Number Three; FIRST SECURITY TRUST COMP-ANY, a corporation, ancillary ad-ministrator of the estate of George S. Ingraham, deceased; CATHER-INE J. BUDION, a single woman; NELS L. PETERSEN, ancillary ad-ministrator of the estate of Fran-ces T. Ingraham, deceased; C. M. HICKMAN and MRS. C. M. HICK-MAN, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise un-known; JOSEPH A. BROWN and MRS. JOSEPH A. BROWN, his wife, whose, true and correct name is otherwise unknown; ANDREW UCKERMAN and MRS. ANDREW UCKERMAN, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise un-known; BELLA W. BROWN and JOHN DOE BROWN, her husband, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknow; WILLIE EL-IS- E BROWN and MRS. WILLIE ELISE BROWN, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise-- unknown; The Heirs, Lega- - tees, Creditors, Devisees and Per-sonal representatives on any of the personal Defendants above named who might might be and the stockholders, cre-itor- s, assigns and successors in interest of any of the above nam-ed corporate Defendants that might have ceased to exist, and all other persons unknown claim-ing any right, title, estate therein, or interest to the real property de-scribed in the Complaint adverse to the Plaintiff's ownership, or any cloud upon the Plaintiff's, title theretn Defendants THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to ap pear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the Cojjnty where this action is brought, otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled act-ion; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will berendered you according to the de-mand of the Complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said Court. This action is brought to 'quiet title on the following land in' Mill-ard County, State of Utah: . W NE V of Section 25, Town-ship 16 South, Range 8 West, Salt Lake Meridian; and: E SE y4 of Section 25, Town-Shi- p 16 South, Range 8 West, Salt Lake Meridian. Eldon A. Eliason Attorney at Law Post Office Address: Delta, Utah First publication June 23, 1949. Last publication, July 21, 1949. |