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Show millard County chronicle Delta, Utah, Thurs.. Dec. 11,1952 f - -- ,! REUNION . . . Mrs. Yvonne Chevallier, recently acquitted In slaying of her husband, the French secretary of state, Is re-- united with her young: son In Paris after 15 months in Jail. rCOOD HEALTH t n '5 HOOKWORM I. CAW A COMMON 1M THE PER50K1 umited States 7 BE HEADACHE ? C "G I I Answer to Question No. 1 Epileptics can now be greatly ! helped, and some cured. With the newer drugs certain types of epileptics can have the period be-tween the attacks materially lengthened, and sometimes the attacks completely eliminated. The epileptic child needs, besides drugs, the sympathetic care and f understanding of parents and all others with whom he comes in contact. Because of the continued advance made in treatment, in-dividuals afflicted with this dis-ease should keep in close touch with their physicians. Answer to Question No: 2: Hookworm (ankylostomiasis) is usually found in warm climates, especially where sanitation is poor and where people walk around barefooted. There have been 11 about 15 to 16 thousand cases re-ported annually in the United States during recent years, in our mostly southern states. Improved sanitation and better living con-ditions can eradicate the disease. Answer to Question No. 3: j Severe pain, usually limited to one side of the head, is the typical ' discomfort of a migraine head-ache. This pain is often aceom-- ! panied by vomiting and general prostration and will last any- where from a few hours to several days. Medical treatment is now combined with psychiatric care of the patient's personality. A great deal has been done by med-ical science to relieve the dis-comforts of migraine. Complete success in dealing with these headaches has yet to be realized. (Copyright 1952 by Health Informa-tion Foundation) FOR SALE: Pair of boy's ice skates like new. Size 10 Va. Price $5. See Craig Mortensen, phone 931. REVOLUTIONARY JUST OUT New aluminum heaters. 75,000 BT U's. Use Butane, Propane or na-tural gas. No smoke, no soot, no ashes, no fumes, no clinkers, no chimney needed. In lots of two, $65.00 each. See John A. Adams, phone 157N2 12-2- 5 MEATS ARE CHEAPER SALE OF BEEF, SAUSAGE, ROASTS, CHOPS ALL AT LOWER PRICES D. STEVENS & CO. MEAT DEP'T. sdl&n Lose WffFINDIT WITH OUR WANT ADS - FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLF v this is what we want for $'tfvmi$ XMAS AND THE NEW YEAR lJ N dead Of dying accident victim to i If7 NfrjfljSC- - be pried out of crumpled auto wrecks Raftered pedestrians to be loaded onto 'V Vv " I1'" ) stretchers or covered with blankets J ifi VR 'ir No "bad-news- calls turning Joyful i J - homes Into scenes of sorrow fjjs No drivers mumbling a drunken "I'm i?C2E& ''T&nR&SPil torry," after seeing the bloody OBewjc) ff:- 'nvWfSf results of their stupidity. aTWLp,' Vs VA JUST A MERRY CHRISTMAS FOR ALU jgff JlB '&.v,'-- ' UTAH HIGHWAY PATROL 4vXX5cV ! l) A GIFT THAT SHFU U BE GRATEFUL FOR, t Vs 1 1 EVERY WEEK OF SSSH EVERY YEARI 3 ssS V : IronrHS A,,e Jf You can free her from her greatest ijf I drudgery of all . ... ironing! Give fi $ hr Ironrite, the world's only com-- 1 1 I plete ironer! Only Ironrite has the 1 1 1 exclusive "Twin End" roll with two 1 1 V: identical, open, usable ends! Only CONVENIENT BUDGET TEAMS I V Jl Ironrite assures her 100 ironing of everything! Ironrite is no johnny- - Price includes complete :: J 1 come-latel- but an automatic ironer free home instruction to 1 I that has been home-teste- d for over assure full proficiency in I fl 25 years! ironing on Ironrite. I ' Let us help you with your Christ- - W. mas gift shopping! Let us show you M Mi-- the amazing versatility of Ironrite, .j I J the world's only complete ironer! f $ I? CAU US...SEE US... FOR A THRILLING IRONRITE DEMONSTRATION I 1 ' t f D E LTOS N I " 'Jt. I f fegf&fl ft ii ii sj ii mihi r We Have Gone From the Ridicu-lous I,,. To The Sublime In Our Gifts That Keep On Giving Automatic Washier Clothes Dryer Automatic Dishwasher Disposall RANGES FREEZERS WATER HEATERS REFRIGERATORS G. E. Black Daylite T V SETS Radio Phonograph CLOCK RADIOS STEAM IRONS - CLOCKS COFFEEMAKERS TOASTERS ' MIXERS WAFFLE MAKERS Sunbeam Deep Fryers VACUUM CLEANERS Automatic Blankets and Sheets REVERE WARE GUNS SILVERWARE EASY TIME PAYMENTS Golden if. Black & Son We Have Disposed of All Our FUNK and at Present Have Nothing But the Finest. Every Unit is Super Colossal, Sharp and Clean. Their Quality Couldn't Be Excelled Even By "RED" SMITH 'We have the following units for your consid- - with only 7,000 miles ton and a half truck, with 12,000 This is a repossession and we will the ' highest bid. Ieration: V-- 8 half ton PICKUP, practically PICKUP, 1- -2 ton 3-- 4 ton PICKUP with fluid drive, only 21,000 miles. half ton PICKUP, with new fac--I fl tory motor, new rubber, and new paint LAST, AND LEAST 1952 STUDEBAKER half ton PICKUP. This is a repossession and we will accept the best offer. PASSENGER AUTOMOBILES 1947 OLDS Club Coupe 1947 DE SOTO sedan 1951 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook I DROP IN AND LOOK THESE UNITS OVER. WE WILL PRICE THEM TO SUIT YOU. PETERSON MOTOR CO. 1 Your DODGE and PLYMOUTH Dealer DE,L ; : : UTAH Keep West Millard Dollars At Home Trade with the Businessmen And Firrrirof This Area Let us Prove the S'yP.ERDOSBTY of the i FARMALL SUPER C BORDER OR BEDDING - z," K ' It- - ' "' " . ; j- " - Z - J ,.- -- 1'-,LV-l. " - 5 i V ' v v . - , 3-POI-NT HITCH V'A Now you can have the three- - if t . t ' T lJ''TJ point hitch with the Super C for TJ any tool bar operation, giving j J', you greater versatility than with V v any other tractor. (See picture -it P and insert.) You'll use 20 LESS GAS Farmall is First in tha Field. With or without the three-poi- nt hitch, no matter what your tractor task, whether it's plowing, discing, seed-be- d work, breaking up hard pan . . . you can do it BETTER and CHEAPER with the dependable Farmall Super C. - , Ask us to Prove It with a S showdown nnn DEMONSTRATION . on your farm or anywhere 3 1 that's convenient. INTERNATIONAL Call or drop in at our HARVESTER 1 showroom. v,r,.,. ASHBY'S, INC, . . . phone 161 SAFE DRIVERS DO AMERICAN TRUCKING ASSOCIATIONS, INC Chatter Box Dear Suzy, It was Oak City's fault and If they hadn't gummed up the works everything would have been OK. The reason it was their fault was that one Wilna Wixom, buxom lass from the foothill metropolis, order-ed some printing for Oak City at the Chronicle. When she came for it Fuzz decided that it would look a little better if it was trimmed up a bit, and he wanted to try out the nice, new, sharp, shiny knife on the cutter. So while Wilna cooled her heels Fuzz put the print ing in the cutter and whacked away. It seems that Leon Hunsaker, new worker lat the Chronicle, has a practice of putting his pea jack-et on the back of the cutter. So when Fuzz whacked down a dark blue piece of cloth was found in the Oak City printing order. Clos-er inspection proved it to be none other than a generous piece oi the collar off that jacket, cut on a bias, and a nice neat job, too. Wilna did not care for that color of blue and preferred the printing without any embellishments, such as Fuzz was trying to add. Fuzz was a little scared and still is, because the slice he took through Leon's jacket was a seamstress' dream of a whittle and now he is afraid that the cutter will be tied up for long periods of time while housewives and sewers snip cloth on it. He will look fine if the Re-lief Society starts using it for cut-ting up quilting blocks. The jacket is repaired, after a fashion, and up to date Leon has not noticed it. When he does Fuzz plans on billing the fair City of Oak for causing same, and of course, he will settle for a new pea jacket, or reasonable facsimile thereof. The old saying, "his breath was enough to stagger lan ox," or "his breath was such that it would knock a man down," and so itdid, and it was proved without doubt when the Sentinels went to yodel over Elslnore way. It seems that the crowd became enthusiastic oyer the singing of our local chorus, or else their hands were cold, anyway they clapped so long the Sentinels had to give an encore, and the song just ran away with them. In fact they got to going so strong that Ladd Cropper, director, had to plug his ears. Just at the time they reached a high spot one Pete Stewart slumped to the floor in a gob, like so much putty, while the song went merrily on. Detective work on the part of to warble, just to ease the vocal cords only. Jay Bennett, full time coffee drinker land part time farmer, just got a new set of store teeth, but in replacing a few spare parts on his frame he should have gone farther and got some glasses at the same time, for his sight is not so good anymore. Mavis, his wife, ran the neigh-borhood ragged for a setting hen (and don't start wondering why a setting hen has anything to do with Jay's eyesight until the story is unfolded) and finally she asked Dick Shurtliff if he had one. It seemed mighty strange that Mavis should want a setting hen at this time of the year, and Dick asked her the reason for her quest of a setting hen. some of the members as to wny Pete ( who never touches the stuff) should play limp and loose at such a critical moment land led them, by the nose, as to the rea-son why. It seems that one J. Hinckley sits right back of Pete in the chorus and this same J., or June, as he mostly is known by, gets in training for ' these song fests and keeps that way. He fi-gures that when one wants to hit a full and high note, one must be close to high and full himself, and his reasoning has merit, or so it seems, but the diastrous eifect on the chorus members close by has led to many a hangover from even stronger men than Pete. So it was then easy to see why Pete passed out; it was not the humidity, it was the proximity, and just a case of too many full notes from the rear. Ladd is studying the prob lem and hopes to have it solved when June returns from his siesta in Cal. He is pondering on whether to place someone in the blast who is more accustomed to the stuff, only he doesn't want to hurt any-one's feelings by asking .them if they ever partake of a little. Or whether to buy one of those bug screens we see on radiators to sort ot lift the fumes above the chorus or whether to say to hell with it and all of the chorus odorize them selves up a bit before they begin Her explanation as to why she needed a setting hen was: Her husband, this Jay, was a great hunter of geese and strange as it may seem, he saw one right out in his field. He locked his wife and kids in the house so that they would not disturb said goose and sneaked up one it to fill it with little pieces of lead. He filled the bird so thoroughy that it lost all interest in this life and the bird went to its reward. But when Jay picked up same bird to tote homeward. He noticed that it was one of his turkeys that had stolen its nest away, and four little turkeys ran peeping about the field, now that they were or-phans. And that is the reason Mavis had to have a setting hen in De-cember. Luckily Dick had one and she took it home and introduced the turkeys to it, and everything is working out fine. Jay prefers turkey meat to goose, anyway.and seeing how he got his game so close to home he is happy. Too, since Mavis brought the setting hen home Jay has been relieved of sitting on the turkeys himself to keep them warm. So Jay had better get the glas-ses, and do it soon, or he is going to start the New Year with a de-pleted turkey herd. Toots. D. II. S. News BL ARLENE OGDEN Double Header The big event of the week is the double header basketball game Friday in Delta. The teams playing will be Delta with Springville, last year champions, and Millard with Richfield. Saturday at Millard the games will be revirsed. The first game will begin at 7:0 and the second at 8:0. Lyceum Friday December. 12th the high school will be favored with a Lyceum put on by Bill Gradt one of the top five American born proffessional jugglers of the world. Sympathy The students of the Delta High School wish to express there sin-cere sympathy to the Glenn family at the death of Mr. Glenn's father. Funeral services were held in Salt Lake City Tuesday. Assembly A special .assembly was held where the students and faculty talked over the school noon probl-ems Thev derided on the Student Government class plan activities for the noon hour. These activities will consist of dances, basketball games, movies and the different classes, and club putting on pro-grams to entertain the students The Student Government class of this year is having a book pub-lished of the school activities, sch-ool history, faculty members, for graudiation, honor rolls, and ect, to have for the students in the coming years. Scroll The Senior class is working on the annual Christmas Scroll. The staff chosen for this is, Editor, Evelyn Knox, Part editor, Merrill Nielson, Essay, Bonnie Riding, stories, Darlene " May, and art, Eugene Stewart. Alfalfa Seed Vriee Support Farmers who are undecided as to the marketing of their 1952 alfalfa Seed Crop may receive price support in the form of loan or pur-chase agreement from Commodity Corporation. The type of loans available are Farm Stored Loans or Warehouse Loans. Farm stored loans are iss-ued on seed stored on the farm in approved storage. Warehouse stored loans are issued on seed stored in an approved warehouse. The loans are available through January 31, 1953 and mature April 30, 1953, and bear interest at the rate of 3 percent. Seed under loan may be sold at any time during the period of the loan and the loan repaid plus interest. If the loan goes through to maturity, the seed automatic-ally is taken over by Commodity Corporation to satisfy the loan. In this case no interest is involved. If the farmer wants protection for his crop he may sign a pur-chase agreement whereby Comm-odity Credit guarantees to pur-chase a specified amount of seed at the applicable support price. The support price for Alfalfa Seed (common) is 28 cents per pound and must have a purity of 98 and a germination of 90. Seed with a purity of 97 and 84 germination will qualify tout will be discounted in support val-ue. For further information contact your county PMA Office. MIIS School Play Set Dec. 11-1- 2 The Hinckley High School will present its annual school play Thursday and Friday, Dec. 11 and 12th. Curtain time is 8:00 p.m., in the H. H. S. Auditorium. The three act play. "Almost Sum rner" Is full of laughs and humor. Dana R. Pratt is the director with Verlene Stevens as student direc-tor. The parts will be well taken by the following: Paul Jones Merlin Theobald Mrs. Jones Lula Hilton Mr. Jones Dale Carling Junior Gordon Dewsnup Mary Jones Marilyn Murray Jack Keith Terry Jane Karen Peterson Mr. Smudgly Cloyd Theobald Anna Carma Ekins Lilah Johnson - - Ina Rae Damron Many hours have been spent in preparing this play, and It prom-ises to be well worth your time. See ya there! |