1 V Millard County Chronicle Jeeni Utc KAREN KILLPACK Karen Killpack, daughter of Ward and Dorothy Killpack of Delta, is a popular student at DHS because of her pleasant but quiet person ality, her willingness to take re sponsibility, and her friendJy ways. Karen has 'been elected to many positions by her fellow classmates, among which are Junior Class secretary, sec-retary, attendant to the Junior Harvest Har-vest Ball Queen and this year's Pep Club publicity manager. She was a representative to Girls State for DHS this past summer. Her favorite hobbies are swimming swim-ming and playing tennis; her favorite fav-orite classes, Chemistry and English. Eng-lish. Karen is undecided about her immediate future, 'but she will probably attend Utah State University. Uni-versity. " Karen always is neat in appearance, appear-ance, and any work she does is characterized by the same neatness. neat-ness. She is a conscientious, thorough thor-ough student whose report card reveals her efficiency at studies. She possesses that desirable combination com-bination of attributes: fun-to-be-with and dependability. You can be sure that whatever Karen may do in the future she will meet with success as she has at DHS. DENYS SCHENA WM RIDING CLUB TO SPONSOR SQUARE DANCE West Millard Riding Club is sponsoring spon-soring a square dance Saturday, Feb. 27, 7:30 p.m. at Sutherland Ward recreation hall. Newell Day of Fillmore will call the dances and offer advise and teach steps to those who would like to participate in the evening's fun. ANN E. MELVILLE CAMP, D.U.P. HAS INTERESTING PARTY The Anne Melville Bishop Camp, DUP, met last Friday at the home of Pearl Snow with Mary Jeffery as co-hostess. President Maurine Anderson presided. pre-sided. Helen Warner gave a very interesting lesson on the early railroads rail-roads and the driving of the Golden Spike. A delicious lunch was served to the following members: Iva Mitchell, Mitch-ell, Louise M. Lyman, Helen Warner, Warn-er, Vera Hilton, Thelma Black, Romania Ro-mania Porter, Olive Barney, Lucile Kimber, Emily Young, Adaline Jeffery, Jef-fery, Carrie Black, Ruth Searle and Lemira Bishop by the hostesses Mary Jeffery and Pearl Snow. SINGING MOTHERS PRACTICE Singing Mothers practice is set for Thursday, at 2:00 p.m. and a-gain a-gain Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the Deseret Stake Center. All membe.s of the Singing Mothers Choir wishing wish-ing to sing at conference should be in attendance at each practice. Legionnaires Receive Appointments Donald N. Corry of Delta and Boyd Schena of Abraham, both members of the American Legion Post 135, have recently been appointed ap-pointed as Home Firearms Safety Instructor. The appointments were made by the National Rifle Association, Asso-ciation, sponsor of a new course designed to help reduce shooting accidents in the home. Mr. Corry and Mr. Schena were awarded an NRA instructor's certificate certi-ficate following successful completion comple-tion of a written examination. They are now qualified to conduct the course locally. The course runs a-bout a-bout four hours and requires no shooting range since actual firing is not Included. The new course supplements the NRA's 13-year old Hunter Safety Course, which has been instrument al in helping to reduce accidents in the field. Nearly two-million students stu-dents have completed this course; during this time, the total number of hunting accidents has declined while the number of hunters has increased. The local Legion Post has conducted con-ducted the Hunter Safety Course for a number of years for the bene fit of aspiring young hunters. A total of 528 local youngsters has been benefited by this service pro vided by the American Legion. There are presently 70 youths en rolled in the class held each week at the local junior high school In structors are Mr. Corry, Mr. Schena, Joe Stewart, Darwin Mabbutt, Boyd Bunker, Van Warnick, and Leo Bur-raston. Bur-raston. A member of the Utah Highway High-way Patrol gave instructions in First Aid. The present course is scheduled to terminate in mid-March. Young boys and girls who are not enrolled in the present class are encouraged to watch the Monday Mon-day night class on Ch. 7 and to make preparations to enroH in the next local class. Thursday, February 25, 1965 Week . . . m NATHAN ADAMS There is one boy at D.H.S. who truly loves science Nathan Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Adams Ad-ams of Delta. His hobbies which are centered around science are model rocketry, chemistry, and physics. Besides being interested in sciences, sci-ences, Nathan takes an active part in them. This year he is president of the Science Club and Model Rocket Club president. As lab assistant as-sistant he also helps Mr. Jacobson prepare demonstrations for Chemistry Chemis-try or other classes. Nathan participates : in other school activities. He is a member of the U. N. Club. In the opera "West Side Story" Nathan was Office Of-fice Krupke. . When it comes to personality Nathan has an unusual one. He has the abilities of an organizer and he doesn't like indecision. Further more he likes to argue just for fun Even as lunch room worker he still remains agreeable. Next year Nathan plans to attend at-tend the University of Utah to ma jor in Physics or Mathematics. Witn his intelligence and eagerness to learn he is well on his way. CHERIE WALKER LETTERS . . . ;0 THE EDITOR CORRECTION: Last week the minutes of the Millard Board of Education were published for the month of Febru ary. One paragraph was not woru-ed woru-ed correctly. The said paragraph read: "A note from Mrs. Alta Ash-by, Ash-by, former board member, was read requesting that after voting for e-lectrical e-lectrical heat for the new Delta Sr.-Jr. High School, she has request ed that it be made known that she favors coal heat rather than electrical elec-trical heat" It should have read: "Mrs. Alta Ashby changed her "yes" vote for electrical heat to "no" in a meet ing of the Millard Board of Educa tion which took place in special session at the Delta High School on January 14, 1965. The meeting was called to discuss changes which had been made in estimating the total cost of electrical htat. As a result of the information given at this meeting and information gathered gath-ered prior to this meeting, Mrs. Ashby changed her vote verbally and not by note. In the book "LAW AND PUBLIC EDUCATION" by- Hamilton and Mort, we read in the section en titled Local School Districts and Officers Powers and Duties, Chap ter 5, Despite the notice require ment, a meeting will be legal if, despite the lack of notice, all mem bers of the board attend and par ticipate in the meeting. Therefore, this meeting was not merely an informational in-formational meeting but a legal meeting of which, notes should have been taken. According to Robert's Rules ol Order, page 193: "A member has the right to change his vote up to the time the vote is finally announced. an-nounced. After that, he can make the change only by permission of assembly, which may be given by general consent; that is, by no member's objecting when the chair inquires If any one objects. If objection ob-jection is made, a motion may be made to grant this permission, which motion is undebatable." ' Since I was not informed of any objections to change of vote, I as sumed that the right to change my vote was accepted. As a matter of fact, at the close of the meeting, the voting stood tied Dr. Evans and Mrs. Alta Ashby voting "no' for electrical heat, with Mr. Jack Nelson and Mrs. Delma Jean Galli voting "yes". President Beck-strand's Beck-strand's vote was needed to break the dead-lock and he informed the board that he would like to have time to think about his decision. On the following Sunday, January 17, 1965, President Beckstrand informed in-formed Supt. Barney that he had decided to vote "yes". When Mrs. Ashby learned of this decision the following Tuesday, after calling the district office, she sent a letter of resignation to President Beck-strand Beck-strand with a carbon copy to Supt. Barney. Her resignation was a direct dir-ect result of the voting at the Jan uary 14th meeting. Furthermore, the architect had not been asked to proceed with the plans for electrical elec-trical heat at this time so no action had been taken on the plans which could not be changed. I am at a loss to know why this meeting has not been recorded as a special meeting when all pre vious meetings outside of the regular reg-ular board meeting wherein all the board members have been present, pre-sent, have been so called. It would seem that a meeting which resulted i , ''y sD. H. Power in Action Wednesday, February 17, 6:C0 a.m., two . busses loaaea w 1 1 n s.eepy-eyed, yawning students left for Salt Lake to . visit the Utah State Legislature. After a long cramped bus ride the students were glad to be able to get out or the busses for a leg-stretching and into the capitol for a sight seeing through the rotunda. They admired the Golden-hued Georgia Marble floors, wails, and columns; exclaimed ex-claimed over beautiful paintings and sculptures; and enjoyed a short history of the building.. Then the seniors moved into tne senate Chamber gallery where Senator Waddingham introduced the group to the President and members of the Senate. After a short tour through the Governor's Reception Room (The Gold Room) the next stop, follow ing a short hus ride, was the Utah Power and Light Company building for a lecture and extensive1 tour through their steam electric power plant. , , ' ' . The Seniors were then djnner guests of Utah Power and Light Later followed a. tour through their Business Department, where pay checks were being made out electronically elec-tronically faster than one could read them. The many other demonstrations dem-onstrations of 'automation held everyone fascinated a fitting climax cli-max to a rewarding day. ROGER ANDERSON DHS Hews Items FHA March 5 and 6, the annual F.H.A. convention will be held at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City This year's and next year's officers will be attending at-tending from the Delta chapter, making a total of fourteen girls."1' : The Delta Chapter of Future Homemakers of America met at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, February 17. Mrs. Delia Johnson demonstrated, how to make rolls and bread. Each person in attendance was. treated to rolls after they had been baked. . LUNCH The lunch workers have been very busy preparing tasty lunches: Tuesday, February 16, they served fried chicken to 530 students and faculty. On Parents' Day they serv-. ed roast beef to 310 parents. . PHYSIOLOGY Thursday, February 11, Mrs. Graff, school district nurse, made a visit to the physiology class. She demonstrated the use of the audiometer audi-ometer and also checked ears. Mrs. Graff concluded her discussion by telling about the problems of the deaf. The physiology class thanks Mrs. Graff for her time and valuable valu-able information. .-'., COUNSELOR Everyone who is. interested in employment this summer or winter, part-time or fuiL contact Mr, Fowles. This is for girls and boys between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one. it DANCE There will be a free dance Friday, Fri-day, February 26, in the Delta 2nd Ward, in honor of our basketball team. This is the Senior boys' last home game and the last time Seniors will enjoy a dance of this type as D.H.S. students. Everyone is invited to attend. CALCULUS PROBLEM Clinton MerreU, with the help of Mr. Jacobson, has been solving a problem for the District Supervisor of Transportation. The bus garage department has a cylindrical tank, buried on its side, 28 feet long and 8 feet in diameter with a capacity of 10,530 gallons. Mr. Lovell wishes to know the amount of gas contained con-tained in the tank at different levels, lev-els, to be readily evident with the use of a measuring stick. So far, 60 hours of mental computation in calculus has been needed to solve it, Clinton demonstrated this problem prob-lem for the parents on Parent j' Day. Students with such capacity are indeed an asset to D.H.S. Clinton Clin-ton appreciated the challenge and opportunity offered, since it proves that mathematics does work in a practical way. . . SUE ANN LUDWIG EL RUE ALLDREDGE - : RECORD HOP The Seminary student counc'l wishes to express thanks for the support at the dance which fol lowed the Regional Wrestling Meet, Saturday, February 20. All those who attended had a regular "blast" with Mr. Douglas in his trying to determine students' admission according to the color of their eyes. (Black eyed students were admitted free, while students with hazel eyes paid 5 cents; brown eyed 10 cents, blue eyed 15 cents, and green eyed students paid 20 cents.) Bruce Stephenson and Kenny Talbot sang a duet; Connie, Peggy, Barbara, and Janet Lovell sang as a quartet; Jo Diehl gave a reading on the short floor show. KATHY WRIGHT College student will be especial-lf especial-lf interested im west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. in the resignation of a Board Mem ber would be of sufficient import' ance to record the way the meeting took place. Consolidated School Disk of Gli den v. Griffin, 201 Iowa 63, 206 N.W. 86 (1925). Alta Ashby Former Vice-President of . Millard Board of Education S. News Reports DELTA HIGH'S 1965 WRESTLING CHAMPS (L to r. bot om row) Von Callister, Gary Losee, Neil on quit COMMENTS FROM WRESTLERS: Since the Delta wrestlers have taken Region for the third consecutive conse-cutive year and will be heading for State this weekend, we decided to hear from the "Champs." Gary Losee: "I've faith in this year's team." Keith Jeffery: "If we have support, sup-port, we'll go all the way." Neil Callislerr "We'll have competition com-petition but we'll work hard and take State." Larry Bliss: "I think we'll have a lot of competition, but if we do our best we won't have any trouble." trou-ble." Von Callister: "I think we have the potential and if we have any luck at all, we should take State." Mike Thomas: "Vernal is sure a long way for nothing, but I don't think we're making the trip for nothing." Dan Henrie: "This is the last year we Seniors will be able to wrestle for Delta and we'll really be out to take State." Jack Bishop; "I know we can take State." John Henrie: responsible for far." Mike Nielson: "Coach Porter is our success thus "I know we can do it." " Rod Fullmer and Ar'. Hill are not "speaking" men; they are men of "action." We are proud of our wrestlers and hope that they can take State for the 3rd consecutive year. Good luck, Boys! COMMENTS FROM WRESTLING FANS: Adrian Alidredja: "I think Cory'! Porter is a mighty fine man aud a good coach. The boys like him and he has a good way with them. He is a wonderful man." Bill Bishop: "I think it is a good deal to have twelve boys going to State. The boys have had a lot of work to do and Coach Porter has had to encourage them and help them all the way." Hatch Farasworth: "I think Mr. Porter is doing an outstanding job! He has made a very enviable record. re-cord. I don't think any other wrestling wrest-ling coach equals him. What he does I don't know, hut he sure has the formula for getting the most out of the boys. I cannot brae enough on him. I think he is just wonderful." Gary Niederhauser: "The Delta High Wrestiing team is made up ot Farmers, Irrigation Dealers Set Tuesday, March 2 Meeting at Hatch's City Cafe About 150 Utah farmers and irri gation dealers will he invited next week to study new irrigation techniques tech-niques using U. S. Steel's adaptable all-steel irrigation headgates. This was announced here today by J. P. Loveless, of Intermountain Farmers Association, who gave tht schedule of four separate meetings to be held throughout the state. The first meeting will be held at Michelson's Cafe in Nephi on Monday, March 1, beginning at 7:00 pjn.; on Tuesday, March 2, the meeting will be held in Delta, at Hatch's City Cafe, beginning at 7:30 pjn.; the third meeting wili be held Wednesday, March 3, in Roy, hear Ogden, at Pa's and Ma's Cafe, 5419 South 1900 West, Roy, starting at 7:00 p.m.; and the last meeting will be held in Tremon-ton Tremon-ton on Thursday, March 4, beginning begin-ning at 7:30 p.nt, at the Golden Bowl Cafe. The Nephi and Ogden area meetings meet-ings will be specifically for dealers, the Delta and Tremonton meetings for farmers. The water control device, first developed by irrigation engineers at Utah State University, is known as one of the greatest advances in irrigation in recent years. Research was carried out under a special grant from U.S. Steel Products. H. E Heyer, product manager. Callister, Keith Jeffery. Rodney Fullmer, Mike Nielson. (top row) Coach. Jim ' Porter, Larry Bliss, mm to State some - real top iellows, .it requires a great deal of sacrifice on the part of the fellows, to accomplish what they have accomplished this year. The- success, of these fellows has come about as a result of hard work, a good team spirit, "a good attitude toward other team members, mem-bers, coach and, life in general. They have a deep desire to achieve. They have a great deal 6 faith in the fact that if they work hard, live right, they can achieve their goals. It has been a real joy to know, these fellows. I have a great deal of faith in these fellows; : I know it will take a rriighty good team ; to toeat them. Win or lose we can be certain that they have given their all." Grant Bishop: "Well, I think the wrestlers are very good, they are well coached and in excellent condition con-dition and have lots of desire. If it's between Delta and Uintah, I think they -will take it. They are strong and in the lower weights they are in better shape. I am confident con-fident they will win because of three big things coach, condition, and desire." Mary Henrie: "There's not much that you can say about the wrestlers wrest-lers except that they are just good and come through when they are needed to. I think they are great and they are just all right with me." Don Shie'ds: "I think the boys are a wonderful example of what young men ought to be. Certainly they will take State. Of course, there will be competition but they have he desire and are ready to take Sstate. The wrestlers and Coach tio.h are wonderful examples exam-ples of what young men ought io be." With backing like this and, to quote Coach Porter: "I never had a ; team I have more faith In than this one" How Can We Miss! SUE ANN LUDWIG EL RUE ALLDREDGE W. R. WALKER PURCHASES RESERVE CHAMPION BULL A reserve champion Hereford bull in the Utah Hereford Ass'n spring bull sale at St. George was purchased by W. R. Walker at $950. The bull was consigned hy Winter-ton Winter-ton Brothers of Kamas. ; Champion bull of the two-day Sale was consigned by Peterson Bros, of Ggden and sold to H. M. Dribble of Gunnison for $1550. U. S. Steel Products, Los Angelts, and other top U.S. Steel agricultural agricult-ural specialists will attend the U- tah sessions to demonstrate recent refinemtnts to the. modular unit, Intermountain Farmers Association officials said. From simple, pre-formed steel panels, a headgate can easily be assembled to fit .pearly any ditch sizes, stream conditions and soil types, they explained. The few basic, modular components compon-ents of the unit will- form' such a variety of single or multiple outlet out-let structures as diversion head-gates, head-gates, check gates, drop gates, turnout structures, pump boxes, intake in-take and outlet boxes, as well a3 complex structures combining several sev-eral of these, or other, water control con-trol functions. . The heavy-gage headgates also can be permanently located or easily remodeled to meet watter control needs at various points. One man can assemble and install a structure, using only a screwdriver, screw-driver, pliers, level and shoveL officials of-ficials pointed out Headgates also can be adapted for control and measurement of water flow, they said. . Development of the unit was un- sen, Lnrector, engineering i-xperi-ment Station, -Utah State University. Jack Bishop, Art Hil', John Henrie, Hen-rie, Dan Henrie, Mike Thomas, and Prin. C L. Bennett. Delta Trounces Parowan, 88-49 The Rabbits traveled to Parowan last Thursday and returned home with another win for Delta High. The individual player scores are as follows: . Ron Bailey 26 Craig Greathouse 4 Kent Turner 10 Don Knight 0 Robert Callister 10 Wendell Nielson 5 David Taylor 9 J. Grant Moody 2 Stan Hales . 15 Richard Adams 2 Walter Hales 2 David Corey 3 Delta and Dixie are now tied for first place in Region 8. Neither team has lost a ball game. The final outcome for Region 8 will likely be between the two. Delta has two more games to play before the Region playoff. DAVID BOHN Jolly Stitchers will meet Friday, Feb. 26, 2:30 p.m. at the home of Hattie Harris. Irene Little and Lola Dalton will be assistant hostesses. FBI' ti T E ft I mm - f4 l;4o P. PAIIITS Oil Base Exterior First Grade Exterior sale 5.90 gal. REGULAR 6.90 GAL. . Acrilic Exterior REGULAR 7.65 GAL. Paint Sundries, Hand & Power Tools f DELTA'S Delta Twelve Captures Region The Delta High School wrestling squad captured the Region 8 tropny last weekend by taking ten first places and two second places. The team scores are as follows: Delta 136 Millard 56 Kanab Ii8 Cedar City 25 Hurricane 8 Parowan 9 The Studentbody of D.H.S. is very proud of this team and their coach, Coach Porter. We wish them luck and success in the Sta.e Wrestling Tournament this weekend. DAVID BOHN F.F.A. Yeek . . . Vocational Agriculture s udents in Delta High School will join Future Farmers of America members mem-bers throughout the nation in activities ac-tivities to focus attention on National Na-tional F. F. A. Week, February 20-27. 20-27. "Agriculture Our American Heritage" Heri-tage" is this year's F.F.A. Week theme. The farm boys wU undertake under-take a campaign to Inform the gen eral public about, the importance of the Agricultural industry to A-merica, A-merica, the growing need for farming, farm-ing, and of the numerous and wide variety of opportunities that exiut in the broad ifield of Agriculture for young men who have a background back-ground of farm experience and training. Membership in the F.F-A. is made up of students of Vocational Agriculture Agri-culture in high school. The organization's organi-zation's activities are designed to help develop rural leadership and good citizenship, and to stimulate the students to better achievement in heir s.udy and work toward successful suc-cessful establishment in farm or other agricultural occupations. The Delta F.F.A. Chapter has 18 members. Officers are: Mike Thomas, Thom-as, president; Neil Callister, Vice president; Von Callister, secretary; Phil Lovell, treasurer; Kenny Bunk er, sentinel; Dennis Broderick, historian; his-torian; Lenny Owens, reporter. The national F.F.A. organization has about 400,000 members, with 9,000 chapters in 50 states and Puerto Rico. Membership in Utah totals 3,095 members. Future Farmers choose the week of George Washington's birthday each year for the observance of F.F.A. week. Although our . first President, and a Revolutionary war hero, George Washington's . first love was a farm. Lenny Owens Reporter WAIT!! Don't GET Married TILL YOU SEE THE BEAUTIFUL WEDDING GOWNS ... AT MABEL'S UP" E E R I 0 R 199 gal. sale 6.70 gal