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Show Millard County Chronicle --tjDelta, Ut.. Thurs., Aug. 13.1949 Is Apitointotl i Activity Pst Glen Seegmillcr, Delta Wjnr.:, high school 1131 appointed chairman "' ny counsel of a (or hlh ,e J' southern Utah. Eight j!s m state are appointed in !J activity programs of all s ools in the state. Horace? Beaver, is executive The first convention of u will be held in canyon next Tuesday. " f 4-- 11 Style Show Friday at 1 p.m. Fifty-eig- clubs from Mil-lard county ,with a membership of over 200, will exhibit one or two articles from each member at the club fair at Deseret Fri-day and Saturday. The exhibits will display their work in cooking and clothing. The Style Show will be held at 4 p.m. Friday to model costumes the blub members have made. Miss Elna Miller, of the state ex-tension service and club lead-ers from Juab county will act as judges and choose the winner from the Style Show to go to the state fair. 'don't pocsetio APPLY AT MOUt? VA REGIONAL OPFICE FOR A supplemental certificatS of EUfiiSiLrtY WELL IN ADVANCE OF THE TIME YOU CHANGE YOUR ACE OF H T School Teachers Hinckley elemnetary: Ward Spendlove, principal, Fan-nie C. Hilton, Frank M. .Hebbert, Cleone Tolbert, Melba Western, Phyllis Bennett. Leamington elementary: Francell Nielson, principal; Myrl Finlinson, Laura Nelson. Lynndyl elementary: LaForge Lovell principal.... Ruth Abegglen. Oak City elementary: Thomas K. Pratt, principal; Er-m- a Nielson. Sutherland elementary: Oscar Soderquist, principal; Vi-ola Chamberlain, Eleanor Roberts, Florice Sanford. Garrison elementary: Marie Osborne. ' Gandy elementary: Mildren Sorenson. More than 600 members of Des-eret stake enjoyed the annual M IA outing in Oak City canyon lasj Friday. Games filled early after-noon and an excellent program was given in the amphitheatre After picnic suppers, ice cold mel-ons were served to all. Mrs. William Maass and son, who have been visiting in Delta, guests of Mr. and Mrs Martin Knox, left Monday to return to their home in Beverly Hills, Cal. Mrs. Knox followed Wednesday, for a week's visit in Beverly Hills. On her return she will bring home her daughter, Evelyn who has be-en attending Brown's school for girls this summer, at Azusa,, Cal. Mrs. ;a Jamison of Salt Lake City, arrived in Delta Wednesday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Nell Watson. Her daughter, Son- -' dra, has been a Delta visitor for the past week. elssciior League ISaschal! Scorees LYNNDYL 8, SUTHERLAND 2 Lynndyl garnered 4 of their 6 hits in the fifth inning to cap-ture an 2 verdict over Sutherland Lynndyl scored first in the sec-ond inning when Ray Wilkins dou bled home John Whatcott after two were out. In the fourth inn-ing John Whatcott reached first on the first baseman's error, stole second, was sacraficed to 3rd and stole home for the second counter. Lynndy scored six runs in the fifth inning on singles by 'Ray Wilkins, Raymond Vest, Norman Rees and errors by Ted Fowles and Theron Johnson. The big inn-ing was climaxed with a two-ru- n homer by Ivie Nielson. Sutherland scored two unearn-ed runs in the last inning. Donald May reached first on an error at second by Gordon Oborn. Robert Fowles slammed out a sin-gle and scored on Clinton Roper's muff of Keith Rawlinson's ground er. Jim Porter allowed only six hits while striking out six batsmen. John Whatcott hurled ball and struck out 10 men. Neither pit cher gave a base on balls. DELTA SECOND 12. HINCKLEY 8 Fighting desperately to leave the bottom of the league, Delta 2nd whipped Hinckley 12-- 8 in one of the hardest fought games of the season. The two teams slugged out run for run during the first two inn-ings, each team grasping 2 runs. In the third inning Delta 2nd broke loose and shelled the Hin-ckley pitcher from the box. The 2nd warders 15 hit attack was featured by Jimmy Evans 3 for 4 record. He also drove in 4 runs and scored 2 more with a single, double and triple. Jimmy Evans is also leading the Delta hit ters with a .417 batting average. Team W L PCT. Abraham 6 4 .600 Oak City 4 3 .571 Lynndyl 5 4 .555 Sutherland 5 4 .555 Delta Third 4 4 .500 Hinckley 3 5 .375 Delta Second 3 7 .300 GAME RESULTS: Lynndyl 8, Sutherland 2; Abra-ham 4, Delta 3rd 3; Delta 2nd 12, Hinckley 8. By Don Greathouse FARMan'JHOMEto Attention of Utah turkey grow-ers to an announcement of 1949-5- 0 gctvernment support prices was called today by Dr. Carl Frisch-knech- t, director of Utah State ex-tension service. The U. S. department of agri-culture has announced a program for the support of producer prices of live turkeys at a national aver-age price of about 31 cents a pound. The support price is expect ed to approximate 90 percent of of parity for the marketing season This program will operate Aug-ust list - December 31, 1949, in support of producer price through purchases of frozen dressed tur-keys. In addition, the program provides for the purchase from vendors, during the month of July 1950, of frozen dressed turkeys in storage which were purchased from producers in 1949. Last year, producers received a U. S.l average live weight price of 47.4 cents per pound for tur-keys sold from August through December. However, feed costs are much less this year than last, so growers' profits should still be nearly as high. Under the price support pro-gram the U. S. department of ag-riculture will purchase bone-packe- d frozen dressed young turkeys in carlot quantities of grade A and B only from producers, producers' agents, cooperative or processing firms, at ZT?: approved by U. S. D A FOR BETTER RSULTsT" ADVERTISE IHTH,ftJ All Wool SPECIAL PRICE-S-Reg. $18.55 SALE $11.93 Reg. $16.50 SALE .... $10.98 - BUY NOW - Also PENDLETON all wool SHIRTS $15.03 and $16.95 7fe ED&Uddnm& Pull On Yes, Boots and Pun Up at Bcs:rct k : :: kp 'A ? ' for aM the family! Af- Old cowhands who A know their brands never stray from v.( r f Acme Cowboy ', Boots. Authentic lii WC western styling .. . J- ', rugged as a corral -i- r-fence . . . with real V . I "walkin'-on-air- " f '.' comfort. See our I line of Acme Boots tested on the , range ! S cud HOLIDAY,,,, The DEL11M w....lrji44l!.'.Hi.- -. ' - Back to chool IN DRESSES MADE FROM jo fez uiiiiim "Ever stop to think how people depend on one another for a living? Miners go to grocery stores and restaurants for just about everything they eat. And, on the other hand, some ex-perts say that if Utah mines should close, 52 out of every 100 gro-ceries and restaurants would have to close down, too!" UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "Nimble with jour thimble?" You are wlien you seiv Quadriga Cloth Millions have found it's easier with Quadriga Cloth, the pretty percale withhe needleized finish that sets your needle flying! See Quadriga's exciting new prints turn all your schemes into dream clothes that stay color-brig- and you'll know why 44c yd. t'The girl uilio sews lias better clothes" C D E LTfl'S PDEPHRTmEnT store Jp M.. -i,, , , Press Up For I : "TSie-Pay- s f tSie Id West" I 'TO BE HELD AT DESERET AUG. 19 -- 20 B Ftr Boot Comfort, It's S stetson Hats j : kllluFTillj' Kidars and Lll- - I f, WPS DaaitM hirts fAj ; I0mt S3.4Sto 5.98 ea. I ri' .S M:m ys " -- sio.ootojo.on : S"'3' 2M' 3,05 each I MX- Jwstin Scots Levi Strauss 1 :'X and Belts SHIRTS I j' Whether you wear 'em for riding, V r" j driving, flying, work, or jporfs you'll StS'" r anCy DreSS Shirts j: eniy your boots more if they're Pearl Button ! genuine JUSTINS. 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Miss Rayma Dunker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bunker, has returned from Salt Lake City where she was attending two sum mer sessions at the U. |