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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Oct. 9, 1952 f ; .vs i All in the Game: champion trotting GREYHOUND,$38,EW was a( peak when stakes were at mini-mum. He average $5,650 per sea-son. In 36 starts he was first 32 times, second 3 times, and fourth one time . . . Churchill Downs, the Kentucky Derby track in Louis-ville, opened in 1875 . . . The first and most historic of motor boat ' races was for the Harmsworth Trophy, originated in 1903 Gal Wood became a consistent winnei ... Sir Malcolm Campbell ranks as the greatest motor boat racei of all time . . . Since 1939 the spon of six-da- y bicycle racing has beer in a coma. In Its heyday, a pro-- fesslonal rider, if he was good, could make $25,000 per year . . Most bowlers remain amateurs but a few go In for tournamem ' play and others put on exhibition! the latter may earn up to $15,001 per year . . . Pro golfers, in add!- tion to prize money, add to their in come by endorsing golf equipment giving lessons, and serving ai tutors at fashionable golf clubs SOAP BOX CHAMP ... Joe Lunn, 11, clutches trophy after winning 15th soap box derby in Akron's derby downs. Some 70,000 spectators were rooting for the Columbus, Ga., youngster after he cracked up his racer after winning first heat. QUO VADIS, spectacular drama from MGM Technicolor, is playing at the Crest Theatre in Delta on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10 and 11, with shows at 3, 6 and 9 p m Advanced prices. Paid Adv. DON'T DCPtNlKjg ON THIN ICE fV-- L- Hemmge BHAiYD pott f!e cutwm mm BRAND I "wuiok ww"" U 16 PROOF THE OLD HERMITAGE IOMPANY, FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY Lr t. i it v. k'-.K-X- i 11 . -t i '" 15 "" 1 CJ-r'- A D D E G E L ifft'" I TRACTORS & IMPLEMENTS "iwniJsthle alien CAU US TODAY FOR A &?IiVJf?S l FREE DEMONSTRATION f 1 ON YOUR OWN FARM. Ph. 84-43- I l.if iljjy, J (No obligation, of course) KflTH(3H Administrator's Sale of Property William Lawson Estate Notice is hereby given that BIDS will be rec-eived by ' 9 GLEN CRAWFORD, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM LAWSON Deseret Irrigation water. SW 1- -4 of NE1-- 4, of Sec. 28, Twp. 17 South, R. 7 West, S. L. M. Land known as Bill Lawson Farm, near river in Cropper Lane district-Som- e farm machinery, hay, corn silage also for sale. Bids to be in by midnight, Oct. 13, , 1952. Sale subject to confirmation of the Court. Glen Crawford. Administrator of Estate Eldon Eliason, Attorney fWc Lose mWfind it HmH OUR hANT ads A LITTLE INVESTMENT in a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 line or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 I GOOD LUCK HUNTERS, BUT i I .... ., I NOTCE TO HUNTIKS p. J DON'T 1 4F SITOOT AT REDDY KILOWATT Some hunter may be seriously injured by walking into a broken wire. And service interruptions caused by the shooting of insul-ators may cause serious damage at home. m ir im -I n n rn - $100 REWARD Is offfered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone shooting insulators " p-- -- i TELLURIDE POWER COMPAHY GST USDDY DO IT ELECTRICALLY Save gas in style mile after mile Own Americas smartest thrift car ,,,,1-- mil iiiii "hy , f i W i vAv fiWlM - Dluitrtted: State Commander 8 St'arlincr"'..s.-.-.--j, i ''''?Sw Whit sidawaD tirej and chroma wheel disc, optional at extra cost. ' ,;.vs Ajj 0efr qjsf-stream- sd new Studebci((sr now Commander V--8 or Champion Eleyen exciting body types including the Starliner "hard-top- " Spacious interior dimensions ! Superb exterior proportions ! Deep-bedd- ed riding comfort ! Marvelous handling ease I See and try and buy a Studebaker ! AH modsli offer Studebakr Automatic Drivs or Overdrive and g tinted glau at extra coif. VAN MOTOR and SUPPLY CO. DELTA, UTAH rGOOP H EALT H1 WHAT IS t. CAN DIABETES imm$$ KNOCK-KNEE-i' 3.15 STUTTERING ferMT CURABLE 7 Wgi8r Answer to Question No. 1: Proper diet under the direction of a physician may help control diabetes. The only effective treat-ment for controlling the disease is insulin, discovered by Banting and Best and considered one of the greatest medical developments of all time. Insulin is injected into the system, with the physician regulating There is no effective medication by mouth. Answer to Question No. 2: It is a condition of childhood in which the knees eorr.e top"" It can be treated by your doctor, usually with exercise, proper shoes and mild forms of manipu-lation. It rarely requires braces, plaster-cast- s or operation. Answer to Question No. 3: Stuttering is a nervous reaction in speech. Never label your child a stutterer. With the help of your family physician, try to find a cause for this nervous condition (coddling, jealousy, etc.) and treat the cause. (Copyright 1952 by Health Informa. tion Foundation) Enlists in Air force Edsel Crafts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crafts, of Hinckley, d for enlistment in the U. S. Air Force the 2tnh of Sept. thru Sgt. Stinson, the Army and Air f orce recruiter. Edsel departed the 8th for Fort Douglas for final ex-aminations before taking the oath of enlistment as his brother did Sept., 1951. He will depart for Parks Air Force Base, California, some time the later part of this week for 12 weeks basic training before being assigned to one of the many technical schools the Air Force has to offer the volun-tary enlistee. Sgt. Stinson, who's office is in the county Court house, Richfield, wants to announce that any high school graduate who can qualify, can become an air cadet in the U. S. Air Force. Also any high school graduate can choose any of the 42 technical schools the Army has to offer, wait for approval before enlisting for three years direct for the chosen school. You can get in touch with Sgt. Stinson by calling Richfield 662 any morning before noon, or just write USA & USAF Recruiting, Richfield, Utah. C Reed Bunker, who was home last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Bunker, left Delta Tuesday to go to North Car-olina, where he is attending a ca-det school. He has been at Good-fello- w AFB, Texas. His parents met him at Provo, where he visited his sister, Julene at the BYU, and they came on in time for the Jam-boree the next day. Make the Most of Situations tTARRY K. GARD, Galesburg, Illinois, a year ago came peril- - ously near to losing his local automobile agency and, as he says, all because he was stupidly allowing worry and fear to poison his mind. He had just purchased the agency when the factory went into a prolonged strike; his bank account was at a very low figure; Uncle Sam was breathing down his neck for a large sum of money on delinquent income tax and his only source of revenue was the service department which was doing practically no business whatsoever. He went to his office every day for a week with a case of mental Finally, he went to one of the local banks to establish a line of credit. His sales talk to the bank president was probably the world's poorest, for his turn down was a verbal kick in the pants. In other words, the banker's refusal told him that he didn't think he had the ability to succeed in Galesburg. He went back to his office fighting mad. Call- - Carnegie ing all his employees together he told them the . situation and asked for their cooperation without ton much finan-cial consideration. He was very fortunate! lie says, "You should have seen those fellows work. We purchased two barrels of paint and remodeled our whole place. Everyone, including myself, arrived early and worked late and the agency took a new lease on life. The enthusiasm was contagious. All the old customers started rolling in and new ones came from curiosity." As a result, they lost a little, but only a small amount of money during the strike; Uncle Sam wasn't the vicious money monger he had thought, and it wasn't too long before a big money lending firm called him and asked if he needed some money (which he didn't). Everything has been just Jim Dandy because he didn't take time to worry and fret, but got to work and made the most of the situation at hand. Murine ItOTC Is At Snow College Serve your country by remaing-in- g in colloge the plan sug-gested by Marine Lieutenant Ber-nard S. McCabe during a recent visit to Snow college at Ephraim. Recognizing the importance of allowing a man to finish college prior to beginning his military traniing has prompted the Marine Corps to stress membership in its Platoon Leaders Class. Members of this program are allowed to remain in college unti they receive a baccalaureate degree. They train for two summers at Marine nistal-lation- s, nad are commissioned Se-cond Lieutenants in the Marine Corps Reserve upon graduation at the college. Further informatiion on this Ma-rine Corps ROTC program may be obtained from Mr. Lee R. Thomp-son at the college. Mrs. Tass Claridge, who has been in Salt Lake City1 for five weeks for treatment while a broken an-kle heals, returned to Delta last Thursday. Mr. Claridge drove to Salt Lake City to bring her home. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil F. Jeffery cel-ebrated their 24th wedding anni-versary last Friday with a trip ono Thursday, Friday and Saturday to Price and sightseeing along the Skyline Drive. Mrs. Lynn Warnick left Delta Sunday for Midvale, where she will visit three weeks with her sis-ter, Mrs. Mamie Nelson, who is re-covering from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jeffery and their mother, Mrs. Adeline Jeffery, left Delta Monday for Minneapo-lis. Miss Pearl Jeffery joined them in Salt Lake for the trip. "I REMEMBER"! BY THE OLD TIMERS ....I From Mrs. Homer Casteel, Canton, Miss.: I remember when men would congregate near hitching posts to catch a glimpse of a wom-an's ankle as she stepped down from her buggy. From ' Johnson Utterback, Sulphur, Okla.: I remember when my daddy and mother turned the gut-ters through the Alter into the cistern to catch snow water, so we would have pure cool water also when all the ice we had was cut from rivers and ponds and stored in ice houses with layers of sawdust. V:r S. I. McGlnnis, Culloden, W. Va.: I remember when we used to go to bean stringings and apple peelings, and what a good time everybody had. I don't hear of these things any more. From Mrs. Aura Kelsey, Weston, Ohio: I remember when I was a kid my folks used to make apple butter. They would peel the apples '.he day before and have several barrels of sweet cider ready. They woi.ld get up early the next morn-ing and begin stirring apple butter and continue until midnight, mak-ing 50 or 60 gallons of apple but-t-e. I have the large brass kettle they used in my yard it is more than 100 years old. From Mrs. Edward Koch, Ft. Re-covery, Oh.o: When a person died, the neighbors laid him out on a "ceding board" a wide board on two benches and put large copper pennies, about the size of half dollars on his eyes to keep them closed. The carpenter was called to take measurements for the coffin, and at the funeral, instead of the smell of flowers, there was the smell of varnish. The coffin was taken to the cem-etery in a big farm wagon. (Mail your memories to THE OLD TIMER, National Weekly Newspaper Service, 210 S. Chicago, 111.) |