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Show ill MiXLARD COUNTV CHR6NICLE !; Delta, Utah, Thurs., Aug. 21, 1952 J AM in the Game: mHE PACIFIC COAST League wants to be In the big leagues but at present two major leagues don't seem to care, one way or another . . The only consistent performer in sports is the rabbit at the dog track he never loses . One way of looking at the gloomy side Babe Ruth hit 60 homers in one year, but there were about 500 times at bat that year that he didn't hit a single homer . In baseball before a game because there is only one cage' the players get less than three min-utes actual batting practice each, but before a big golf tournament, the competing starters take more than 150 shots each with their clubs . . Ty Cobb once went 24 times at bat without a hit . . , The toughest job In sport is training a thoroughbred to have him fit aud ready for the next big race Eddie Arcaro says: "A horse can be completely fit and ready on Wednesday and be no good the next day." SMALL AND TALL . . . Dwarfed by two giants of the U.S. basket-ball team is Luis Sistavhe, coxswain of the Span-ish rowing crew. He is flanked by Clvde Lovellette (left) and Robert Kurland on a stroll at Olympic Village, Helsinki. ', - I - ? f . v REST PRIZE . . . Czech Emil Zaiopck is rewarded with a kiss ' from his wife after he sets new Olympic marathon record in Helsinki. - ' .''St ;" "' V:.? i. ; '' 'fi.'-'- ."'''7 , ; .. , ? ; .',V ' .- 7 ly f" v'' 'y, .'v :; ; LIFESAVING TRY IN VAIN . . . New York police emergency crew tries to revive Alice Belber who tried to save Louis Martinez from falling through skylight into y shaft and fell with him to death. !:. U v all , ir CASTING PRACTICE . . . Gen- - eral Dwight Eisenhower casts a critical eye on the fly rod cast ing of his running mate Senator Richard Nixon at Fraser, Colo. Mae H. Shipley A Talent Find was presented by the Farm Bureau Aug. 12, un-Q-the direction of Mrs. Melva Finlinsuji pianu sool and Austin Lovell and Vance Finlinson saxo-phone' duet weer chosen for the tryoul at Holden. Mrs. Finlinson won at Holden the following night. Mrs. Barbara Black spent .the past week visiting at Gunnison with her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nielson went to Salt Lake Friday to attend the wedding of their sister, Eldula East, in the Salt Lake temple. Saturday evening, Aug. 23 a wed-ding dance wiill be given in their honor at the Oak City recreation hall. Saturday, Aug. 16, a family re-union was held for the Sheriff fam-ily. About 60 members were pre-sent, including the Etta Roper family from Oak City. Guy Sheriff family from Lynndyl. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nielson and family from Oak City, Mrs. Jessie Roper and daughter, Verla from Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sheriff from Riv-erto- n and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sheriff from Provo. Mrs. Eldon Anderson and daugh-ters, Edith and Geniveve spent the week end at Beaver . Miss Avis Anderson was home two days from Salt Lake visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Anderson. Mrs. Rachel Melville and daugh-ter, Marilyn visited in Oak City the past 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jacobson have their niece, Mrs. Clora Clend and children visiting this week. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Parley Elder had their children, Audrey Twitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fol som from Tooele, Eva Bradfield, Rhea Mc Cormick, Ruby Skeem, and Emily Justesen and their fam-ilies. Sgt. Grant Christensen arrived home Friday from Korea and meet ing him at Salt Lake were his wife, Betty Christensen, his moth-er, Edna Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Talbot. We are all happy to have Grant home again and know he has filed is duty s. Miss Geniveve Anderson is home after a month visit in California. Mrs. Ethelyn Bennett froem Hol-den spent a few days visiting in Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roper had their daughters, Leola and Mina and their families for a visit. Their homes are at Ogden, but Leola's husband has been stationed in Georgia for the past year with the army. His family has been with him. Mrs. Eliza Anderson has been to Salt Lake for a major oper-ation at the Dee Hospital' at Og-den. It is reported she is doing well and is now at her daughter's home at Sunset. Mrs. Raymond Finlinson is at Salt Lake for medical attention. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Tal-- I hot attended a Golden Weddinu for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ingraham in Richfield. Kae Finlinson is visiting fn Og-- . den with her aunt, Myral Young. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Talbot visit-ed in Oak City. The speakers at Sacrament meet ing were A. M. Roper and his daughter, Mabel Schick and Wal-lace Jeff ery of Delta. The speakers gave very interesting talks. The stake Sunday School Pres-idency visited the Sunday school Sunday. They all spoke a few minutes after visiting all theclass-es. Miss Ila Fullmer,- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fullmer, and Miss Ardyth Twitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Twitchell, were Delta visitors over the week end. Both girls, graduates this year from Delta high school, are employed at Walker Bank & Trust Co., in Salt Lake City. A2c Douglas Robison, from Sheppard AFB, Texas, arrived in Delta Saturday on a 30-d- leave before duty overseas. He is a son o Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robison, of Delta. Mrs. Patsy Millwee and small son returned ot their home in Sac-ramento after spending two raon-- 1 ths in Delta with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas. Jean Thomas returned .home with her where she will be employed. pTpe" PIPE HANDLES OPEN DOORS . . .. Handles made from pipe are better than ordinary handles for opening heavy sliding doors, be-cause they permit both hands to be used to exert a strong pull. The handles are about 20 inches long. Visitors at the Cleve Mitchell home during the week were Mr. and Mrs. John Dewsnup and sons, Merrill and Lawrence, from Salt Lake City. Also visiting were Mrs. Howard Smith, and sons, Martell and Duane, from Fillmore. Two weeks ago Duane received a com-pound fracture of his left arm. He is getting along just fine at pre-sent. ' -- 'v:.' ;v REFUGEES EN ROUTE TO NEW HOMES . . . East German refugees leave theHof, Germany, railroad station en route from Polish territory to new homes after seven years of waiting. Mr. and Mrs.' Jack Thomas of Burbank spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cloy Broderick and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas. 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No gasoline gives you IFfFf& H 1 performance unless wMaJl m iIw k J it has 8 important qualities... 8 1". "" I that make Chevron Supreme: I I Full power SUPUUI.IB Economy mileage I Anti-knoc- k '. bAdVUHS Quick starting Fast warm-u- p . r Smooth acceleration Vapor-loc- k prevention A SlondorJ Oil Compmy g of California Product Distributed by L. H. (SPEED) RIDING PHONE 551 DELTA. UTAH aVWvW ou have clear, straight-ahea- d vision. You have i W better control of your work. You have more use- - ful pull-powe- r. See us for a Prove to Yourself j . demonstration ... on your farm. We furnish the .... Farmal' ou be the driver. Call us today. p ASHDY'S, INC, . . . phone 161 L DELTA, UTAH Don't Worry, Scotty, Slf u .Ar Yk . . . your house didn't burn down! It's Scotty's owners who'll do the worrying. That fire is going to cost them a lot more than it should have. They were under-insure- How about you How long ago was it that you set a value on your house? . . . and what you have in it? , Heed this Hartford warning as published in leading magazines. Call on us today. Let us bring your insurance into line with today's in- - creased values, so that a fire won't cost you needless worry and expense! Athena It. Cook 1 . SELLS FOR LESS THAN kUY GTSSER LEAS2f5G TRMT0R Based on standard models priced with hydraulic lilt FETEHSON - FORD SALES DELTA. UTAH Wn Lose V(C fFIND IT WITH OUR WANT ADS A LITTLE INVESTMENT in a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 line or less 50c or 3 times for $1,00 i' I - t t' t ' - T ' 1 I RADAR AWAITS FLYING SAUCERS . . . Airways operations specialists man the radar-scop- e at Washington national airport's CAA air route control center on which they saw the unidentified "blips" commonly labelled "flying saucers." . ATOM CHIEF . . . London reports that Lavrenti Beria is supervisor o!' Russia's atomic program which has five "atomgrads." The Reds are working on the near Utka, Siberia. i t") ' i- - f i v' I - V I : v !jv v- -. VAf Ml f 5 NEW NATION. . . Puerta Rican Governor Monoz-Mari- (right) and Gen. Bathourst, U. S. com-mandant salute flag as Puerto Rico becomes a free commonwealth. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION FINAL PROOF Form "F" I, E. J. Ellason, of Deseret, Utah, who made entry No. 65G, under provisions of Chapter 2, Title 75, Compiled Laws of Utah 1907, as amended, commonly known as Ihe "Carey Act" which embraces Lot 4, SEttSW'A and SV of SEVi of Section 7, Township 18 S. of Range 6 West, do hereby give notice of my intention to make final proof to establish my claim to the land above described, and that I expect to prove that I have settled upon, reclaimed and cultivated said lands as required by the laws and the rules and regulations relative thereto before C. D. McNeely who is the authorized representative of the State Land Board of the State of Utah at Delta, Utah, on August 23, 1952 by two of the following witnesses: E. J. Eliason, Eritryman Carter Roundy and Eldon Erftkson of Deseret, Utah. First publication, July 24, 1952 Final publication, August 21, 1952 |