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Show t MTLLAKD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah. Thurs. Sept. 2. 1954 List CCC Price Support Loans And Agreements Farmers are again reminded of the availability of CCC Price Supports Sup-ports on eligible eommodies produced pro-duced in Millard County which Include In-clude wheat, barley, oats, rye and honey. The.se commodities will be supported through loans or purchase pur-chase agreements. The support rate for wheat in Millard County is $2.03 per hushel for No. 1 hard winter and will be discounted 2c per bushel for soft white wheat. Loans will be available avail-able through January 31, 1955 and mature March 31, 1955. The loan rate for barley is $1.04 per hushel, for oats 83 cents per hushel and for rye $1.31 per bushel Loans on these commodities are available through January 31, 1955 and mature April 30, 1955. The loan rate of honey Is 10.4 cents per pound for grade white or lighter, 9.9 cents for extra light amber table honey and 8.4 cents for non table and other table honey. Loans on honey are avail able until December, 31, 1954, und will mature March 31, 1955. All loans bear Interest at the rate of 3li percent. Grain must be stored in approved approv-ed storage for 30 days prior to sampling. Loans are also available to help finance construction on new farm storage facilities. Loans may 'be obtained up to 80 of the cost, with repayments made in four an nual installments at 4 interst. If a purchase agreement is desired de-sired this merely means that the producer is guaranteed the support sup-port rate of his commodity' at the loan maturity date. Additional Information In-formation concerning this program will be furnished at your County ASC office. 7ednesday Marks First Might of Division 5 Softball Tournament Being Held In Delta Sept. 1st, 2nd 3rd 4th in S.F. SAT. (In Spanish Fork) FRIDAY 8:20 THURS 8:20 WED. Sutherland Nebo 6:00 P.M. THURS 9:30 FRIDAY SAT. (In Spanish Fork) 9:3Q Juab Xolob 2nd 7:10 9:30 6:30- LOSZRS 8:00 6:00 P.M. Santaquin-Tlntic Palmyra 2nd 8:20 7:10 Millard- Delta 2nd 9:30 6:00 P.M. -(Los() 7:00 Marie Whlteley, 9, of Alexandria, Va., in Delta for the school year with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Edwards, had an appendectomy ap-pendectomy at the Delta hospital Saturday. Wednesday night at C:00 p.m. in Delta the first game of the 1-night Softball tournament will get underway on the ball field in back of Falomar. This tournament will consist of 16 teams, from 13 stakes from throughout Utah, Colorado, and New Mexico. One bracket will be played In Delta and one bracket will 1e played in Spanish Fork, with eight teams participating in each bracket. brac-ket. Deseret Stake Is the only stake In Division Five that was ullowed three teams In the tournament, the reason being that Deseret Stake has the best soft bull program in the division. Also the reason why one bracket of the tournament is being played here in Delta this year, is because more people come out und support the games, and we feel that this is really a honor to our Stake. Sutherland vt Nebo Sutherland, first place winners of our stake, will meet Nebo, at 6:00 p.m. to get things rolling the first night of the big affair, and Delta 2nd, 3rd place winners, will play Millard at 9:30, the same night. The Delta 3rd ward, second place winners, will go to Spanish Fork Wednesday night, September 1st, where they will play North Carbon at 9:30 p.m. For those who are interested In. finding out when the remaining game will be play, (after Wednesday Wed-nesday night), call Merlin Chris-lensen Chris-lensen (331) or 731. Saturday night all game will be played at Spanish Fork, with the first game getting started at 6:00 and the oher three games at 7:10, 8:20 and 9:30 respectively. There have been more bleachers put up, and some men have been assigned to help with the parking. There will be plenty of concessions sponsored by the Elders Quorums, and also the girls will be there with their concessions, to help pay for the expenses in their soft ball league. They are working on a better loud-speaking system, so that everybody will be able to hear whats' going on. FREE The whole Tournament will be free to the public and it looks as if there will be plenty of fun and excitment for all. Remember that Saturday night, September 4, all the game will be In Spanish Fork. Below are listed the rules of the Tournament TO ALL STAKE ATHLETIC DIRECTORS: DI-RECTORS: ITEMS OF IMPORTANCE IMPOR-TANCE FOR THE ALL SENIOR SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT 1. Each team must be warmed up and on the field ready to play at scheduled game time. IO wan is M et At 21 ii von Parlv Kiwanls of Delta and West Millard Mill-ard and partners met Monday night in Oak City canyon for dinner din-ner and n program. Lt. Gov. Dean Ross was a special visitor at the session, and spoke on the meaning and service of Kiwanls. 1 UOTBALL GAME SEPTEMBER 10th Delta High School football team will be hosts to the Cedar City High School football team on Friday, September 10, here in Delta at 8:00 p,.m. under the lights. N FOR BETTER RESULTS nuVLKTlSE IN THE CHRONICLE irf fjui J& Li ik ij -'-' -V v . v. J I ; V - 1 (Fv. J Si. Inside Story of The AYs "Outer-Look" . . THE HEW FOHttFIT "UKDER-L00R" Here's the new "OuterLu.L" . . . a liidi, roun.W Lu;tline . . . out.-puken!y feminine yet unexaerated. Iili??ful, Low Fonufit's Lite Lra peruuile our curves into line gie you the 'Tn.ler-LooL" the new "Outer-Look" "Outer-Look" demands w ith complete comfort and freedom! Life Bra fit you not only for bust anJ cup sirr, tin also for degree of separation to eleiate, ym; rtjuxenate perfectly. Be fitted and see! LIFE ERA AS SHOWN 51.7S tuA front, in n iv tu'Trtu. Others from We Will Be Closed Sept. G a m w m r t , ft .' r, . V ... UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME By Harry Marlowe Sign Fociiliall Coaeli At BUS Comes now again pre-election compaigning time in Utah and the cry of the politician Is much heard in the land. But this year, it will not be the merits of personalities of the competing com-peting candidates which will be the major issue --it will be a pitched pit-ched battle over the philosophy which will be used in determining how seats In the Utah State Senate Sen-ate will be nlloted. Reapportionment has been an issue is-sue in Utah politics for a long time and usually the argument has been on the rural-urban basis, one of the few state Issues which sharply dividies the state on this basis. Hut this year the split is even more sharp, for the rural element is making a determined bid to put over their philosophy that areu as well as population should be a determining factor In selection of member of the Legislature. The proposal to change the Utah constituation so that one member shall sit In the State Senate from each county is not a new idea. But lt is the first time it has been on a ballot in this state. And the baklng of this amendment by the rural areas and opposition from the more heavily populated regions Is building up to a pitched battle. This column is not for the purpose pur-pose of backing one plan against the other. But a citizen of Utah could do well to consider fully some of the more obscure ramiflca lions of the issue before voting on it. Whether or not the proposed 'federal plan" favored by the rural areas is really a parallel to the federal constituation will rise or fall on which philosophy Is back ed by the voters this fall should representation in Utah Legislatures be by both erea and population or by population alone. No matter what plan of reapportionment reap-portionment is finally adopted either of the two philosophies men tioned above or whether a compromise com-promise version Is adopted, there will be inequalities and dissatisfaction. dissatis-faction. The main thing is that every Utahn owes it to himself to study both sides of this controversy with great deal of care before making a decision. The method chosen will determine future legislation for a long time. Utah Is not a large enough state that many of the men living in rural areas do not have either a city background knowledge or at least a pretty good understanding understand-ing of city problems. Nor Is it fair to say all city people have no farm background or no Interest or understanding of rural problems. Yet the split on this issue will be in the cities especially, emotionally emotion-ally aimed at the supposed non-understanding non-understanding or rural legislators of city needs and problems, And, no matter how the vote goes, the rural areas have not end ed the fight for their philosophy of representation. If the admendment passes, they will have to fight to get It implemented im-plemented by legislation. If it fails, they must fight to prevent all-out re-apportionment based on population alone a fight they cannot afford to lose. A weighty Issue, one well worth large consideration, and one which will loom larger and larger until the voters cast their ballots November Nov-ember 2. Vote September 14th for sensible, economical, businesslike government for Millard County. Vote for GOLDEII H. BLACK FOR 4- YEAR TERM COMMISSIONER Treats every section of Millard County fairly and squarely. Reduced the County tax levy each year. One of the few County Commissioners who did note vote himself a raise, as authorized by the last legislature. Will continue to fight for any worthy project to bring water into Millard County. Serves with fairness and understanding on Millard County Welfare Board. More state and county roads hard surfaced and graveled during past four years than during dur-ing any previous like period in Millard County history. Has a definite plan for hard surfacing and improving im-proving County highways. Respected and recognized by. State and National Na-tional road officials. Qualified to get Millard County its full share cf road projects on Pres. Eisenhower's 50 Billion Dollar Road Program. Vote Sept. 14th for Golden H. Black Candidiate for 4-year term Co. Commissioner ( Paid political adv. by LeCrande Black.) Jim Durrant, former Payson high school and University of Utah football ace, signed last week as football coach at Delta High School. He and his wife, the former Mary Lou Hartvigsen, of Santa-quin, Santa-quin, and their 17-months old son, Jim Jr., will make their home in Delta for the coming school year, and Mr. Durrant will assume his coaching duties this week. Durrant was All-State fullback on Payson high school team, and played three years in the U. of U. team. He was named All-Conference in his last two years at the U. DESEI1ET Arprilla Scow The First Intermediate dept. of the Sunday School held a party on Thurs. August 19th. The group which consists of boys and girls of the sge 8-9-10, went Swimming at the pool in Delta, then to the picture show and then had a party and lunch.. The teachers of the group are Dorothy Baker, Marlena Carling and Ina Rae Damron. Layton and Gorden Dewsnup & Milden Scow spent the week-end fishing. Mrs. Onita Moffitt and children of Salt Lake City visited several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb. Mr. A. T. Black, Waldo Black and son Boyd, and Don Jensen, spent Friday and Saturday out at the Black Ranch. Elloit and Peter Brunson sons of Mr. and Mrs. Max Brunson of Logan, Lo-gan, are visiting with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Jacobson and daughter left Deseret Monday for Cedar City where they will spend the winter. Fay is teaching school there. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cahoon from Tooele are visiting this week with their daughter and family, Ralph and Barbara Conk and girls. Josie Moody and Garold spent Sunday at Ely, New. where they enjoyed the races and also visited visit-ed with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson. Miss Diane Davis from Los Angeles, An-geles, Cal., is visiting with her cousins, Anna Mae Webb and Shirley Shir-ley and Joyce Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Mytron Western from Poctallo. Idaho are visiting; with his mother, Mrs. Al.ee Western. West-ern. The officers and teachers of the Sunday School held a canyon party Thursday evening at Oak City canyon. A large group was in attendance and all enjoyed the nice supper that was served. The Deseret Primary held their Fair Monday afternoon with a parade jtartinj at four o'clock in which there was a lar.se number of floats made by the primary children and bicycles were a!l de- i corated up. At the church ground they had a pet show, concessions and articles the children had made A large crowd was in attendant Oasis ward Primary were invited to participate with the Fa".r. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Phil Eliasm are the pround parents of a baby girl b.-rn at the Delta hospital on Saturday. 28. Congratulations. Miss Carolyn Christenstn who is employed at Duway visited over the week-end with her parents. par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chrsten- 2. Any team not able to field a full team 10 minutes after scheduled sch-eduled game time loses that game by forfeit. 3. Ground rules will be announced announ-ced to all teams before play begins be-gins on the first night of the tournament. 4. Each game will be for 7 innings inn-ings with a time limit of 1 hour and 10 minutes for each game, tie game excepted. 5. No Inning will be started If there is less than 5 minutes playing play-ing time left. 6. Play will be called and a winner declared at the end of 5 innings if a team is ahead of the other by 7 runs. 7. Because of time limit, it is encouraged that infield throwing of the ball after put-outs, etc., be eliminated. 8. Each pitcher will be limited to 5 warm-up pitches. He should be ready to play before entering the game. 9. Other rules as outlined in the "Outline of plans for the Senior All-Church Softball League. 10. Any team entering the tournament tour-nament is to remain in tournament tourna-ment competition until eliminated according to the schedule. 11. For the first three rounds of play, one-half the schedule or one bracket will play in Spanish Fork, while the other bracket will play in Delta. Final night games will be played in Spanish Fork. Check the schedule for time and place of your teams playing. : and was also named on the All- numerous All-American teams, and American third team. was offered a contracts with the He had honorable mention on Detroit Lions this year. jfw si i? 1 nm g NEW STOCKS $4.95 Saddles continue to reign supreme on campus and long may they walk you about in smart simplicity and utter comfort. com-fort. This Fall '54 version cushions your every step on a crepe sole, is fashioned of easy-to-clean smooth leather. Brown and white or black and white. rC DE LTO'S REGISTRATION HOW Fcr Classes in D A N C I N G With LOABELLE BLACK r.-iss oiacr is studying Classical Ballet witn William Chnstensen. Professor of Danc ing at trie University c: Utah and Barbara Barrie, fcrmer star ballerina cf Ballet Russe trainer cf Moira Shearer, star ct RED SHOES' ana assistant to Mr. Chnstensen at the U cf U has studied modem dance with urv, Prctes- the U. cf U.. this sum mer, and has studied with Virginia Tamer nationally acclaimed artiste and mst-uctorT' ivaraaret Deitz. and Icn V- f ? sen. |