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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE, DELTA, UTAH m J fv frR . $$4 I4!! 1 hk csf f 4! , - ' - I Inn i - 7. j be careful I , v., --v. i 1 ad wise I: f j&Sy K a v- --s :XWSS With the advent of another in our eternal series of Springs, the accom-panying mellow weather is, as it always does, causing the younger generation to develop a high degree of mobility through the use of roller skates. This year, to keep this healthful sport safe, Winchester, a roller skate manufac-turer, has provided youngsters with a set of commandments of roller skating safety. The first and rule is this: Skate carefully where it's safe. Another good roller skating law to ob-serve is to stop when pedestrians are approaching (left) or you might spill into them, possibly doing damage to all involved. Photo at lower left shows two roller skating devotees examining list of the commandments they would do well to -- ' "x. n - - y MiMimmjinwmiinwiwiaCT r! la coSKients ; fo,low-J- t Sktiy whre.ai$safe. ! jsX. " '4 fesf steps WtiaBpsBghf. j I i ; - I Soft Sok cfciscei if E&ctetg , I I " ' - I 4 tet steed o safe pfcc j c I Donf !wijoilfceiBCS? im LC 1 "'' ' 1 .J - I si I W9M '1 i ' s - - ' ' K - f j t K ' . , Only the most thoughtless youngsters L. ;r ' J ; ! wuld attempt to negotiate stairs on roller --- . i skates. Always carry roller skates when climb-- j I ' J X 1 j ing stairs., or you're practically a cinch to 'T ' s ' ' ' j - ' ' ' have a dangerous fall (right, above). It's al-- ( LjLLsL sxm ways o good idea, of course, to make sure your skates are securely strapped and clamped. Photo (bottom right) shows how a well-ru- n pair of roller skates should look on the feet. Never forget to take it easy, because set of rollers under each foot is mighty deceptive. Sometimes they seem to repeal tthe law of gravity, and the back of your head is no match for a concrete pavement. Also, speaking of pavement, you'll be much safer f'if you take off your skates whenever you have cross a street. You can't compete with a on and a half of automobile anyway. t - ' ' ' " w , i , - v . ji , - WON THE 1933 BELMONT STAKES Vj i By 20 LENGTHS, SETTING A RECORD FOR THE MILE AND- THAT STILL STANDS. T50B8V TELLER RECENTLY HAD A TELEPHONE INSTAL-- (3EI?ALD WSLKER,PORMER MAXR LEAGUE X LED IN HIS CAR OUTFIELDER WHO NOW MANAGES THE CO- - X LUMBIA,S.C.,CLUB, SPENT THE SPRING TRAIN- - X Jff Jf-- ING SEASON LOOKING FOR A HIT- - L TING O'JTE'-PE- R WHO COULD DRIVE A BUS.' SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Smart Outfit for Sun Seekers Tot's Play Dress Easy Sewing Junior Outfit, PHIS CLEVER junior outfit will A give you many hours of pleas-ant wear all summer. The sunback dress fits like a dream, has a con-trasting top; the brief jacket can match or contrast, to suit your mood. Pattern No. 8272 is for sizes 11, 12, 13. 14, 16, and 18. Size 12, dress, 3V yards of 35 or V, yard contrast; jacket, 1!6 yards. Don't miss the Spring and Summer FASHION 64 pages of easy to mak' fsrteyeles; fashion news; original designs; pattern printed inside the book. 25 cents. Handy Sun Dress T70R THE active sandbox set an adorable little sun dress that's delightfully easy to make. The lower part forms panties and ties in front. Why not make sev-eral in bright cottons? Pattern No. 8034 comes in sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 years. Size 2, 2 yards of 35 or v ' v SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 30 South Wells St. Chicago 7, 111. Enclose 25 cents In coins for each, pattern desired. Pattern No. Size Name Address VVifey Concurring Husband: "I saw Jack Davis down-tow- n today and he didn't even speak. I suppose now he thinks I'm not his equal." Wife: "Why that stupid, brain-less, conceited little moron! You certainly are his equal." Up Bossy "Mother Goose probably thought she was highly imaginative when she had the cow jumping over the moon. She should see where beef is now." FOLEY PILLS 2 Relieve Backaches i due to F I Sluggish Kidneys j or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK . I I FlAutO 6er5oroToJay.'y ("? fWlr f THINK OF ITTHIS NEW II 1 iff flbschmann's PRWEAST I lOn 1 I fOTT?ffT3 NEVER KEEPS REFRIGEEATION (mv mm mmrn's W 'rMt kune 1 7" I know H jfi3 1 nN&ufc 1 I KEEPS MONTHS f ? Jyj ITS E g 1VW FAVORITE kjiv f YES YOU CAN 1" . Ks 3 1' ' ( j Alt WO P0 IS SPRINKLE OH j iyT V52I I I 4, TOP OF LUKEWARM WATER. J " LET STANP 10 MINUTES, eri ? THEN STIR. WELL j j j IP fei HOORAY-b- uy 3 packages j! iM 0 WJ at a time. Keep it handy. ; i tkSll Stays active always ready p 'Xy use a'ways dependable. V J01 3 times as many W0 women prefer S FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST SPORTUGHT- - I Mighty Casey Hasn't Struck Out Bv GRANTLAND RICE WHEN Casey Stengel came back New York from St. Peters-burg just a month ago, he was al-most in a complete daze. He was listening to funny noises in his block. He knew Joe DiMaggio was out indefinitely. He knew that Frank Shea's arm was out - I V J of kilter again. And then, in quick suc-cession, Charlie Keller ripptd a new muscle loose in his back. Johnny Lin-- d e 1 1 sprained an ankle. SnuHy Stirn-weis- s was ailing. Bob Porterf i e 1 d delivering together." This latter seems to be most of the answer. The Yankees always had good pitching. But it is even better than it looked to be. A staff that carries Vic Easchi, Bob Tommy Byrne, Allie Rey-nolds, Joe Page, etc., is a stand-out. This doesn't mean the Yankees are due to break up the American league. But it does mean they are a far stronger ball club than any one thought they would be. They can bit and field and they have able pitching. And they have, in manager Stengel, a leader who no longer fears to look fate in the face. Casey would have received bis share of razzing if the team had blown up. Why not slip him the loud huzzas for his place in the stand-ings today? ' ' Early Checkup May is still too early in the cam-paign to start any checking. The big surprise in the National league has been Giant pitching, especially Hartung's pitching. Dur- - Grantland Rice appea a ligament m his pitching arm. By this point, Casey had reached the spot where nothing else could happen. Some experts were begin-ning to look for some place lower than eighth where the team could finish. The ' lowly Browns had a new rival. But the Casey of early April and the Casey of today are two entirely different men. The staggering Casey of early April is 'the mighty Casey of late May. "There is ease in Casey's man-ner and a sneer on Casey's lips. There is scorn in Casey's bear-ing as he moves his swinging hips. And when he looks around the field to call his rival's bluff Not a rooter in the place can doubt that Casey knows his stuff." x In any event young Jerry Cole-man, at second, suddenly turned into a star. So did young Dick Kry-hos-at first. His pitching staff became the best in either league, and his batsmen started ripping the cover off the ball. Above all, when something was needed. Tommy Henrich would hit a home run or a triple or make a killing play in the outfield. Bobby Brown and Billy Johnson began driving in runs. Who would have said on the 17th of April that the Yankees would be something like six games ahead of the Red Sox on May 10? As one Yankee veteran ex-plained it, "When our batters fall down our pitchers step in. When our pitchers blow, our batters come to life. But most of the time, both our pitchers and our batters are on the job. ochers staff has more than held its own. The team has also been hitting. So far, no club has settled down to any consistent play. The pitch-ing has been spotty. The Dodgers have held their own more through speed and youth than through ex-pected good pitching. The team is also hitting better than it figured to hit. The Giants have been up around the front even with Larry Jansen, their star pitcher, off to a ragged start. He is due to be much better from now on. The National league race has proved to be as even as it figured from the start. At the end of the third week of the season, a gap of only four games separate the eight clubs. The Pirates and Cardinals are due to move up with long home visits ahead. Especially the Pirates. The slump of Johnny Sain has cut heavily into the Braves' shot at a good early lead. Like Jansen, he got away badly, but you can't rate him that far down. Washington, after a ragged start, has bounded back in the American League with a spectacular rush. Chicago's White Sox have been a big improvement over expected doom. You will see the Red Sox and Athletics start moving soon. He Was First Burglar (pointing to a well-kno-millionaire): How would you like to be in his shoes?" Second Burglar: "I am." ', DvyW 2 By Tom Gregory V - ,F VOUR ICEBCPC LEAKS, IT CAN X USUALLY BE REPAIRED B COATING X.. INSIDE OF THE ICE COM-- PAR.TMENT WITH PARAFPIM. TAKE SCX OUT THE METAL STAND THAT Vii i SUPPORTS THE CAKE OF ICE, f S? PLUG THE DRAIN WITH A CORK, I J ANP THEN POUR MELTED i. PARAFFIN OVER. THE LEAKY "m PART-- AFTER. THE WAX HAS '.wu 15. J HARDENED, CAREFULLY REMOVE ' THE CORX FROM THE DRAIN "!WBH AND REPLACE THE STAND. APPROPRIATE TIE- - . l ' BACKS FOR KITCHEN 1 1 CURTAINS CAN BE If Jl MADE FROM SUCH A'lyA INEXPENSIVE UTENSILS Iv AS PANCAKE TURNERS jf Jt' ' FORKS, OR SPOONS. . v'K-CC- " I II DRILL EACH HANDLE V I J FOR. A SCREW AND ) J 1 BEND IT INTO A FLAT U SHAPE. ISLWfW ' ' . ---ri I j |