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Show . MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE. DELTA. UTAH Daytimer Has Bright Contrast Lovely Nightwear Is Sew Easy 12-2- 0 tytf Casual Frock YOUTHFUL' and pretty as can casual frock for gen-eral wear. Scallops outline the comfortable sleeves which are made in a bright contrasting fabric. Pattern No. 8495 Is a ew-rl- perfor-ated pattern for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, 4 yards of Vi yard contrast. Send today for your copy of the Fall and Winter FASHION our complete pat-tern magazine. Smart new styles, special features free pattern printed inside the book. 25 cents. Ideal for Trousseau HERE'S a handsome nightgown j you beginners draw-string style you can turn out in no time at all! Ideal for the trous-seau of the fall bride a welcome addition to your own wardrobe. Pattern No. 1914 i a sew-rit- e perfor-ated pattern in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, 3 yards of SEWING CHICLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells Si. Chlcaro 7. UL Enclose 23 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. Size Name Address 0 tfey,fcc6Gef-Yo-r f V. V9"S?V. Past'c ""3ma- - Streamlined "Twin-Jet- " design. " j Size: 3V4X4V4 Ins. Winz-tl- p holes lor carrying cord. ! I jjV GBnu'n" Plastic lenses make things 3 times larger. Wi 5 FUN ,or "aching sports, wildlife, stars. J whole-whe- nourishment! Crisp, delicious! Ask Mom I nrnh KaL0GG'S,Box695, flWC25t m COIN AND YOUR New York 46, N. Y. I&f fjlj PRINTED NAME AND ADDRESS SZ,F A ii O0t6ft909000e00 'S?rtj ( r$9 ( HOM&AUY VeUCIOUS Nk GOODS CAN 8 UNTIL I J : Jl f7ZrsorTv. IZZ" fisspeciAu :t itr.--r teas? : h Try this tested Red Star Dry Yeast recipe to- - I '9Zj&&Xl'.''"T day ... you'll want to use Red Star in all dfT :. your own recipes. And, remember. Red Star Sgggg... &?X-'if- ' I keeps fresh for months without refrigeratim. i f FU'ACE REPAIR T83 STUNT .1 OR., HOW 7V RE-- I S b j IhJFORCE FURNACB A' C --fJ CEMENT WITH STEEL 1 Jj) J WOOL FORM THE WOOL i5s5& X IN THE SIZE AND k -- M X SHAPE OF THE m lK L tz CRACK, WORKING l&JJSr CEMENT INTO IT. CA. v V-'- FORCE THE MIKTURE A. INTO THE CRACK i:?Vt I'VV with a putty SrjS ) Y' KNIFE. TS A'nARN place a ball of yarn . TAPf' ' yT7 IN EACH FUNNEL AND ' --''itl Sup THE EM0 THROUGH A 7 '!'d) SPOUT. TAPE THE ENDS TO- - GETHER. YOU'LL HAVE A mice HOLDER FOR KNiTTINfj. I1 ' I -- I TELEVISION H A New Giant Industry Is Sweeping the Country j New Stations Are Opening from Coast to Coast ; WANTED 1&S1E0IATELY . :! Men and Women 17 to 50 TO TRAIN NOW AS TECHNICIANS IN Radio Electronics Television ;! Get in on the ground floor of this new and fast growing industry. TELEVISION offers brilliant careers with excellent pay for trained personnel. Training will not interfere with your pres- - j ent position. Mail coupon today for full details. j i UNIVERSAL RADIO-VISIO- TRAINING CORP. j ! 1025-2- 7 No. Highland Ave. ; ! Hollywood 38, California. J ! Gentlemen: Please advise how I may qualify for your training in f Radio Electronics and Television. j ; j Name . , Age j j ! Street Address ! ! City State j ! 7 work from A.M. to P.M. Phone i ' ! U-- l 49 i ' ! J ' ''I' plililiill' Nx'f4 .bop,- - li y1 The 22nd year ot the annual Mountain Music and Folk Festival at Chapel Hill, N. C, was a sell-ou- t, and to Bas-co- m Lamar Lunsford, "minstrel man of the mountains," goes the major portion of the credit. In the photo above the Ruby Lovingood string band from South Turkey Creek plays one of the old songs of the hills. 'on " 'Ni ' mi Tiimim!.iil! I'lii'llimi j me 01 V opper J "Hie some. V - ' rd to , jil ;1ent f ' . k- - i )f 'I h - "i W. 1 rinj. f' I r III fe , h- - t , 1 j Lunsford (above) has been factor of the festival for all it 22 years. He is said to know mountain ballads than Dweother person in Americo i mJ has recorded over 600 tunes for the Folk section ot :he Library of Congress. IS Cali ,. .LUBWMWfflW Shown playing her five-strin- g banjo (above) Aunt Bumgardner has an inexhaustible repertory of an-cient ballads. She is always one of the favorites at the festival. At left, you can almost hear Peggy Baker, 18, give out with her version of a mountain ballad, accom-panied by Ruth Burleson on the guitar. 250,. Jam-- :..: i J $ I I ' .4 , y1" 1 r , - I j V J J , " - " t: j ' it " ' i J 8 ' ' - It wasn't all mountain music ond dancing at the festival. Here, at right, the North Caro-linio-see guest performers in the type of dance which is bei-ng presented at the Internati-onal Folk Festival in Venice, H, this month. This is a forice team from Amarillo, Tews. Both Texas and western North Carolina teams will repr-esent the United States at Venice. Below, light-foote- d "ountrjin youngsters go through the same dance steps heir grandparents used to do. i ' ' , i ; 1 i ! ' w 7 . - V7 " . MAHONEY SQOasSuJs If GREAT TENNIS CHAMPON OF 20 YEARS " L Vj AGO, STILL IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BEAT fi W MOST OF TODAY5 FEMININE STARS, OR J j VurSj f SO CLAIM DON BUDGE 4 TED SCHROEDER. A, V Ik ? "SHES LOST SOME OF HER SPEED,'5AYS fefei'' TED BUT SHE CAN LOB WITHIN AN INCH N; Wf CF THE BASELINE AND HER FOREHAND ."C IS MORE POWERFUL THAN ANYTHING IN Jft ) THE GAME TODAY. SSgft V 0 5?HE MODERN MAJOR LEAGUE RECORD 4, '"WTt-'Tad- 5 f. FOR THE MOST BASES ON BALLS QkM5V W SnlrS KSP fi GIVEN UP IN A SEASON IS HELD ZJ,1 I fcZ.J'&C1 FArrc-- f BY BOB FELLER. WHO WALKED 7 M ftAAilH,s I 20S IN 1938. (,iNA N rT, L. SPORTLIGHT r-- , This Casey Will Not Strike Out By GRANTLAND RICE DICK HYLAND, the Angeles football philosopher, used to say and write that it wasn't so much ability and skill that made southern teams hard to beat as it was "pride of section." "It is still Dixie against the world," Dick said. There was the time the Georgia captain told Mai Stevens, Yale's coach, before the game: "I don't know who'll win Ut WC hoping I jjsH to make the South I 4 ' , proud of us." Yale yi '"I didn't make a first fp' fS down, even with f y f Mbie Bcfoth- - ' ' , L In the same way g 1 I believe it is VY" 1 "pride of name" I ff I that gives the hmimtA J Yankees a keen Grantland Rice baseball lift. They keep remembering they are Yan-kees when the blue chips are down such as winning six of thefir first eight games with the Red Sox in Boston. Joe McCarthy has been forced to battle the prestige from other years he helped to build. When a bunch of us left St. Peters-burg last March there was little to cheer about. You knew just one cheerful thing that Casey Stengel was doing a fine job with fine as-sistance from Bill Dickey. Frank dark storm clouds. But they were also helped by the Yankees "pride of name." Haven't the Red Sox and Indians that same pride? Not with one pennant each in well over 20 years. Both have known too many defeats when the Yankees were mopping up world series in four straight games. That name Yankee has meant more than a mere word to both the veterans and the rookies who make up the Yankee squad. Lonely Ezzard Charles It has become pretty evident now that Ezzard Charles will be a lonely man for some time to come. All that he has left is the winner of the Savold-Woodcoc- k fight, if it ever takes place, and that isn't much to wait for. Charles has come to the top at a time when his division is completely devoid of anything approaching even second class quality. Gus Lesnevich, a tired old man with legs belonging to 50 years of age, was not even second class. Gus had left all his class behind him with his fighting youth. He had started taking beatings from not very good lightweights before Crosetti and Jim Turner. Here is what you knew that Joe DiMaggio would be out a long time, maybe all season. That Yogi Berra was still a catching gamble, that the pitching was uncertain with Frank Shea unimproved and others on the wilder side. Would Joe Page be the pitcher of 1947 or 1948? You knew Phillips and Kryhoski were fair first basemen, but not too brilliant. Cole-man, Woodling and Bauer were not seen too much. No one seemed to know anything about them. Certain-ly no one figured they were to help fill open gaps with so much success. When you looked at the Yan-kees and then looked at the Red Sox line-u- p and the Cleveland line-u- p you had to write off a carload of "its" to give the Yankees a good chance. If any-one had said on the first day the Yankees are going to suf-fer 50 injuries and ailments and accidents of a serious nature to DiMaggio, Henrich, Berra Lindell, Porterfield, Brown, Stirnweiss, Keller and several others," any number of experts would have picked the second division for the Yankees. And no one could have blamed them. Stengel and his staff have ac--' complished an amazing job in keep-ing morale flying high against the Unarles sent mm into ODiivion. Charles had little chance to prove anything in his last fight. All he could prove was that today he is almost certainly the outstand-ing heavyweight left. All he had to prove last week was that he could hit a human punching bag at any spot or at any time but that his main ability belongs on the side of skill and not on the side of power. Ezzard Charles is without ques-tion a good boxer who can use both hands effectively, but not in any crushing fashion. He is a good defensive fighter. Just how good he is still has to be proved. You can't prove much shadow boxing, and that is about all he has had to do. A Varied Career Joe McCarthy of the Red Sox has proved that he believes strong-ly in at least one well known motto: "Variety is the spice of baseball." Certainly no other manager has employed more winning tactics than the embattled farmer of Buf-falo. There was a day and time with the old Yankees when the taciturn McCarthy believed in knocking out all rival brains before July had rolled into August. Now he waits |