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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE ' Delta, Utah, Thurs., Oct. 2, 1952 Dorothy Black, daughter1 lit the late Lucian Black and Mrs. De-on- Black o Delta, and Carol Dawn Sorenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sorenson, ol Delia, were selected as members ol the Cougarettes, freshman pep club, at the BYU at Provo. Sixty mem-bers were chosen from 507 en-trants this year. Both girls were graduated this spring from Delia high school. They were home from Provo for the weekend for the Highway 6 Completion Jamboree. NIX0N'S TAL-K- A Defense a Challenge. Nixon's talk Tuesday pvemng was deeply moving. No one hearing it could have failed be impressed by the deep sin-Ln- y the genuine patriotism, of .he man. It was not an easy lalk perhaps it was an ordeal to make; Certainly his request that he be left completely alone in the stu-di- 0 with no "live" audience, so that he could talk directly to the American people by radio and tel-evision without distraction, show-ed that he considered it an unus-ually serious piece of business. Yet it was an ordeal he wa; the y 10 people. Here was no Leal job seeker angling tor UgW d gauging audience "iKht club master of cere" momes. Here Wis a who we l young aware of the peri, Z country faces today both from sub ye.-s.v- activity within, and foreign without, was dedicated to a greatcause, a cause that must He e was a young man who had fought for his country with the Marines, in the South Pacific, dur-m- g World War II, and then, after-ward, had almost single handed, hrouRht to light one o'f the most sordid cases of betraval of great trust in the history of our nation defending himself, and the cause he had fought for, against a cheap sniveling, smear attack of the meanest sort. And his defense was powerful and effective. Not only did Dick Nixon clear himself, in the view of millions of fair minded people, but he made the telling point that certain of his detractors had lined their own pockets with both public and pri- vate money. And he turned his defense into a challenge to both Stevenson and Sparkman to do what he had done: make public a full account-ing of their own financial affairs from the time they entered public life. It will be Interesting to watch' how those Worthies rpsnnnrl tn that challenge. It is not unheard of in politics for an unfair smear charge to boomerang on those who" hurled it; and as things look today, there is an excellent chance that the Eisenhower-Nixo- n ticket will ben-efit greatly as a result of this in-cident. It is 'fortunate, indeed, for the Reublican party and the nation that it nominated such a man as Nixon for second place on the ticket to run with General Eisen-hower; None but an honest man could have made the defense he did, and none but a man of char- - acter would have done so. His reason for doing it was expressed during his speech in the words, "I love my country." Dick Morrison In from Garrison for the cele-bration in Delta Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gonder, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dearden, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dearden, Mr and Mrs. Vivian Dear-den and Mr and Mrs. Carl Dear-den. to Millard county people, that in-triguing but hitherto inaccessible section along the north end of Sevier Lake. Wingovers All the news that's fit to print from the Delta Airport by Dick Morrison High Fliers In spite of the fact that they must be approaching "middle age, it is quite clear that Doctor and Mrs. Bird are not slowing down any. On the contrary, they seem to be speeding up, geUing sport-ier all the time. Last Sunday, for instance, when they had occasion to go to Salt Lake to meet an appointment in the early afternoon, they decided to go by private plane, a means that was new to them, although they have done some 'flying on the airlines. When they climbed out of the Aeronca sedan after their return flight, they looked as happy as a couple of student fliers who had just soloed out. Their time each way had been only about an hour, and as Doc remarked, that was faster than his usual time by auto of two hours and fifteen minutes. One of Those Days Things have a way of going to pieces just when one is the bus-iest and needs them most, and CAA facilities at the airport are no exception. The "low freak" ra-dio range took last Saturday, of all days, to act up so it had to be shut down. Saturday, when, in ad-dition to an unusual amount of overhead traffic to handle, the boys had to contend with the planes that brought in dignitaries from afar for the Highway 6 cele-bration. big1 pictures oi the officials . . . Ron Morley, doing the same . . Many others likewise . . Radio technicians setting up equipment for the broadcast . . . Frank Bish-op trying to keep the Legion flag upright in front of the stand . . . Loa Black frantically seeking a copy of California, Here I Come, for the program . . . The bearded sheriff from the Last Frontier . . . Being introduced to Miss Utah by Bill Pace . . . Being introduced to Senator McCarran by Bill Pace . . . Glen Rawlinson calling a square dance . . . The visitors' hats, atop the piano as the speakers' stand . . . Mr. Wittenberg's mixed meta-phor, "The last straw that made the thing possible" . . . Eldon Elia-so- n and others watching the pro-ceedings from the vantage point of Eldon's office . . . The artistry of the song by Ladd and May Crop per . . . The excellence of the singing by the Sutherland girls . . The Harmonettes . . . And the Accordion solo . . Pat Whitting-ton'- s two old cars, the 1S98 Colum-bus and the 1902 Oldsmobile . . . Watkins and McCarran cutting the six inch wide, red, white and blue ribbon . . : The weird effect of the torchlight ceremony . . . The story of Ted and Lola Dalton who heard Moody Bros, float announc-ed by radio while they were driv-ing through Kanosh land then reached Delta in time to see it in the parade. There was too much for anyone to see it all, and enough for every one to see a lot. Delta's long-soug- highway to the west is now a reality. What-ever its larger, long range effects may be, one of the lesser, but in-teresting ones is the opening up, une result was that, for a while, Max Kay was busy as one of those big shots in the movies, with a flock o'f telephones all ringing at once. Believe it or not, Max had a hand set at each ear in ad-dition to the radio mike and the speaker in front of him. By tele-phone, interphones, and micro-phone, he was correlating mess-ages between Grant Workman and Larry Mijares while giving direc-tions to some pilot up in the blue all at once. The general confu- -' sion continued until after Ralph Kelson took over at 1600. What happended was that the IF range course signals had shift-ed. Since this would endanger any pilot flying the Delta beam, by giving him a false direction signal, the range had to be shut down, simply because no signal at all is better than a misleading signal. Max figured the goniometer must be out of kilter and would need to be t. This would take take time. Grant and Larry pro-ceeded with the routine for lo-cating the trouble through a pro-cess o'f elimination of various pos-sibilities, but as Larry put it aft-erward, it just didn't occur to any-one to go out and look at the ra-dio towers for the trouble. Once he did so, the trouble was corrected very easily. A test jump-er wire, usually clipped near the bottom of one of the towers, had come loose and fallen so that it permitted the high voltage cur-rent to short to the' ground. All that was necessary to get the beam back on the beam was to put the test wire back where it belonged. So it was that by evening, the IF range was back in operation; after its failure to behave itself had kept, quite a few people in quite a dither most of Saturday afternoon. ' Take Off and Landings George Eddie Dutson soloed Out last Thursday, Sept. 25, in the Ae-ronca Champ. Larry Mijares checked out in the sedan last week. ' Lloyd Byars and Ralph Kelson flew to Milford last Thursday, with Ron Morley piloting. Senator McCarran, Governor Russell and several others distin-guished visitors from Nevada, flew to Delta for the Highway 6 rib-bon cutting ceremonies Saturday They made the flight in an air force which made stops at Reno and Ely for members of the Nevada delegation. Crew of the plane consisted of Maj. Robert R. Goodnight, Maj. Earl Edmunds, C Tech Sgt. Wm. Croak. Gov. Lee, Sen. Watkins and Sen. Bennett flew to Delta Saturday in the state-owne- d Beech Bonanza to participate in the celebration Their plane was piloted by Edward Malm. A similar plane, piloted bj Frank Kelsey, brought Mr. Witten-berg and other officials from Sal: Lake. On the return flight, thr governor's plane left Delta at 165f and closed Its flight plan at Sal Lake forty minutes later, nt 1730 The plane piloted by Mr. Kelse? landed soon after. Impressions The main impression gained from the activities last Friday and Sat-urday was that the Highway E celebration was the best ever Among the lesser impressions picl ed up, of little incidents which contributed to the overall erfeet were things like these, some of which may stick in the memory and crop up in reminiscences latei on. Dee King hurrying to get a room painted so he could help with Ma-bel's float . . . Martin Knox tak- - SUMMONS IIS THE DISiKiCT COURT OF THE 1'IFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AiL IHli COUNTY OF MlL-L.utJ- j, SrATfi OF UTAH Joim ADAMS, HaintitV, vs- JOllIM STYLER and ALMIRA STY-LLl- t, his wife; E. L. SILBERSTEIN and GLADYS SILBERSTEIN, his vv.le; E LUMBER COM-PANY, a corporation, Successor to the Bonnevile Lumber Company, a corporation; L. H PECK and MRS. L- H. PECK, his wife, whose true and correct, name is otherwise PAUL A. RIGGS and MRS. PAUL A. RIGGS, his wife, whose true and correct name is other-wise unknown; MILLARD COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY, a corpora-tion; F. J. MOXLEY and MRS. F. J. MOXLEY, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise un-known; MILLARD COUNTY DRAIN AGE DISTRICT NUMBER TWO, a body corporate and politic; DELTA REALTY CORPORATION, ,a corpor-ation; FIRST SECURITY BANK & TRUST COMPANY, Ancillary Ad-ministrator of the Estate of Geor-ge S. Ingraham, a single man, de-ceased; CATHERINE J. BUDION, a single woman; GEORGE S. IN-GRAHAM, EDWARD P. McKENNA, and ELMER RICHARDSON, an un-incorporated association known as the Committee of Bondholders of Millard County Drainage District Number Two. The Heirs, Creditors, Devisees, Legatees, and personal representatives of the personal defendants above named who might be deceased, .and the Stock-holders, Creditors, Assigns, and Successors in interest of any of the above named corporate de-fendants that might have ceased to exist and all other persons un- - known claiming any right, title, es-tate, or interest in, or lien upon the real property described in the pleadings adverse to Complain-ant's ownership, or clouding its title thereto. Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Dudley Crafts, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is Delta, Utah, an Answer to the Complalint within 20 days after service of this summons up-on you. If you fail so to do, judg-ment by default will be taken against you for the relief demand-ed in said complaint which has been filed with the clerk of said Court and a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith ser-ved upon you. This action is brought to quiet title to the following land in Mil-lard County, Utah: The South of the Southeast JA , the Southeast Vi of the Southwest 'A, and the North of the Southwest V of the Southwest 14, of Section Two (2), Township Eighteen '(18) South of Range Seven (7) West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and containing 140 acres, more or less. Dated this 11th day of August, A. D., 1952. Dudley Crafts, Attorney for Plaintiff, Delta, Utah. First publication Oct. 2, 1952 Final publication 23, 1952 YES skur local branch manager about the services and the savings you can enjoy by cooperating as a member in Utah Poultry. OLD Hermitage BRAND poa tc$ fie dnetv-- ess-- . ? W FALL'S HERE XfSjffc Vall RIGHT O-- C-- anVwFre reaoyA f I STOCKED OP ON J HOME REMEDIES 1 AND SUPPLIES AT SERVICE DRUG CO. J ouuonwus 86 PROOF THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY. FRANKFORT. 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