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Show 4 Thursday, Dec. 14, 1961 Millard County Chronicle Page 5 Paa Out 71 oman $ mas 9 .1 ews if eode and . . f" h v j By INEZ RIDING nii"iii MiTiliiilW " jHW viytrhf iffytT 'Sl-J The Delta High School Alumni, having ansewered the Christmas 3Iusic flceital Sunday ic w:ll be presented Sunday at 4 : 30 . ? p.m. in Delta Third ward Kenet y society room Dy piano pup. is oi Mrs. Glena Moody. The public is cordially invited to attend. On the program will be John Black, Don Chnstensen, Linda Bonn, Brenda Mortensen. Carol McCul- question, i0ugh, Nadine Ogden, JoAnn Niel- headed by Keea iurner, resident, i we saieiy as ourselves an- son. Karen. Oavle and Jean Eliason ' ? is sending out an appeal to all oiner. tiere it is; What are we wait- janet and Gayla Jeffery, and Bec- graduates of DHS to attend the in9 text Alumni Banquet ueceniDer at . . t.h- r!- D,,K,r TA, Or, 1 And ltiiLa CU TCaiU. AfctiWjr UUORp retary, revealed some of the banquet ban-quet programming to me and it promises to be very outstanding. The usual entertainment will be cut somewhat and time given to that is a good question. What are we waiting for? This business of education is everybody's every-body's business. I attended the board meeting last week in Fillmore and I want speakers to talk on where our high to go on record as saying I liked scnooi nas Deen, wnere 11 is now ( VERY MUCH Mr. Ashworth's recom-and recom-and where is it going. Why not mendat'ons concerning our present circle that date on your calendar high school building. A person who of THINGS NOT TO BE MISSED has made over as manv old clothes THIS HOLIDAY SEASON? Alumni committee members, Tillman Till-man Johnson, Wanda Beckwith, Ward Killpack, Ruth Steele, Choral Clark and Rex Harris, are working overtime to assure that a large crowd of alumni and partners will be present at the annual affair. Delta High School needs support from you former students ALL OF YOU. There is not a graduate who could not g've more support to DHS through the Alumni Ass'n than he is now doing. And there is a place for partners I'm finding out. I'm not a graduate of DHS, but I intend in-tend to have four graduates from DHS ) beginning next year) and I am very interested in the school. Principal Bennett's philosophy of a high school, and oil of the teaching teach-ing staff that I have talked with at any time on the subject. In the December issue of "Wo man's Day" is an article by Dr. Charles A. Bucher, Professor of Education, Ed-ucation, New York University. The article "What Makes A Good High School? , is highly provocative, Dr. Bucher begins the article with "A great many Americans to- ky and J. Ward Moody. as I have can't help but know that new things can be made of old. For years all the dresses that Lyn-ette Lyn-ette had were ones that I had made out of old garments. I still do the same thing. The house that we live in is part old and part new. Red and LoRayne Van did a very good job of remod eling and adding on.. Yet, our house is as modern as any in town I daresay and in as good condition. YouTl find Mr. Ashworth's rec ommendations on the front page, so I hope that you will read them carefully. I further hope that they can be fulfilled. That decision will have to wait. But, every time I pass DHS and DJHS, I can just see those plans a reality. At the risk of repeating re-peating myself, I LIKED THEM. With Christmas getting nearer every day, one would think that I would be as busy as everyone else is preparing for the big day. The truth is I have been rather busy getting ready for Christmas, but this school business is my all consuming con-suming "passion" these days. So puddings, fruitcakes, candies, cards and everything else are taking a back seat! When one of my little Lyric Lore Club Is Entertained The Lyric Lore Thanksgiving Par-1 ty was held in Delta Elementary School hot lunch room, with Cora 1 Harris, Reva Skidmore, Eleanor Skidmore and Verna Gardner as hostesses. A delicious dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Anderson, Mr. I aim iTxia. vin xjaiucv, . anu iui s. William S. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nor-man Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Eldro Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rawlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Skidmore, Mr. andl Mrs. Albert Skidmore, Mrs. Grant Snow and Mrs. Irvin Jeffery. Ed Harris showed a film of the construction of the DMAD Dam, and also one of cloud formations. Mrs. Pearl Snow was hostess to the Lyric Lore Club Dec. 6. A tasty luncheon was served to Verna Gardner, Goldie Miller, Mary Bassett, Bas-sett, Leatha Bennett, Thelma Black Zerma Tripp, Olive Barney, Maureen Maur-een Anderson, Pearl Snow, and guest, Ora Gardner. The evening was spent listening to records of the Book of Mormon. Fli 4V V -Pi vv I S I f V it ' s ! ' "-n s. ! r ? ;- is A 1 -V i; 'Jft-iL. ill CLARA STEWART . her home Wednesday evening. A j delicious luncheon was served, "Lavender and Old Lace" the then the evening spent playing drama presented Friday night by j cards. Score awards went to Enid the Delta High School, under the , Damron, high; Ruth Talbot, 2nd; direction of Dana Pratt and Kath- oieta Swensen and Dot Damron, teen jNickie. student director, was grand slam; and Angie Pratt, low; MR. AND MRS. KEN BISHOP West Desert ROUNDUP SHIRLEY ROBERTS day are wondering why the high gals starts putting pressure on me cost of education is not bringing t0 do something besides write and the expected harvest of awakened read l do get up and make like and responsible and intellectually my whole heart is in whatever confident young adults. The end task is t0 be done! A plain old product of the high school years is very often disappointing to our youth as well as to our educators a fatefully nurturing group in which the parents are very much .included." So now we are asking each other oth-er "What Makes A Good High School?" To find the answer to that question, ques-tion, Dr. Bucher traveled for three years and asked hundreds of students, stu-dents, teachers, parents and leaders. lead-ers. In his article Dr. Bucher presents pre-sents a corporate recipe which contains con-tains seven ingredients. These ingredients are: A Sense oi Purpose; Parents who help ch:ld-ren ch:ld-ren "hold fast to the dream"; Students Stu-dents Who Assume Responsibility; Teachers Who Insist Upon Teaching; Teach-ing; Inspiring Leadership and Ad- mmistrat'on; A Far-Sighted School Board and A Supportive Commun ity. Dr. Bucher explores all seven in gredients in an easy to read man ner which causes the reader to think In terms of his own high school. In summing up Dr. Bucher points out that it takes a good community commun-ity to produce a good high schooL This community should not only include students, teachers, parents and adm'nistrators. it should, also include all people in the commun' ity, whether their children or grand children are enrolled or not, What is needed most is a change of attitude on everyone's part so it would seem that accepting in dividual responsibility would be the prevailing recommendation. The article closed with "And so. hypocrite, that's me. The other day, Myrna came home and started pressuring me to bake bread because "Lois' mother (Nor ma Waddingham) does." Some day I'm go ng to surprise that little gal. and when she comes home, I'll have the whole house slicked up, me in a lovely little cotton house dress and bread just a-bakin' all over the place. And when Kris bounces in and says, "Mom, I'm starving, what's to eat. I'm so hungry." I'll take that little child by the hand to the freshly baked bread and say, "Mother "Mo-ther baked today. How about a piece of fresh bread and butter?" But, unt 1 that day arrives, I'll keep reading everything I can get my hands on that about education on all levels. By the way the American Legion Hall is beautifully decorated and Our lion hunters, Arthur Cooper and Jesse Martin, didn't have any luck In getting their cougar this year. They saw evidence of cougar cou-gar kills (dead deer). This fall had been too mild and the deer and cats are still very high up. They crossed the trail of a big puma, but it was too cold to follow. They said that they saw lots of fresh activity ac-tivity of young mountain lions, but every time it seemed that they were a day behind their prize. These good men came down from their high camp last Wednesday evening and showed us an excellent excel-lent display of hunting skill with their hounds no, they didn't turn any house cats loose for the hounds to catch and tear up but they did show us 8-mm films in color of their bear, racoon and bobcat hunts. The people of Callao turned out in good number at the church house and were well rewarded by experiencing, as it were, real hunts with these good friends. They want to come back in March and try the mountains again. In all their hunts they have taken their movie camera cam-era along. We want to thank them again for their sharing with us the riches of their adventurous hobby. Greet Guests at Wedding Reception Miss Venice Moody became the bride of Ken Bishop Saturday, Nov. Open House . . One of the outstanding events of the Holiday Season was the open op-en house, held Saturday evening in the Hinckley Ward Chapel, honoring hon-oring Mr. and Mrs. Milo M. Bishop, who were married Nov. 25 at Missoula, Mis-soula, Montana. Christmas garlands, sliver bells, wise men, shepherds and the star lent a festive air to the decor of the rooms. The bride, the former Miss Mar-cia Mar-cia Morgan, was lovely in a magenta mag-enta wool dress. The mother of the groom was in silver brocade. The groom's father stood by him in the line. Mary Ellis Bishop and Margaret Mar-garet Nelson were in charge of the guest book. Marilyn Stoddard and Callie Morrison took care of the gifts. In the kitchen were Thora Petersen, Angie Pratt, Bonnie Ma-nis Ma-nis and Esther Petersen. Serving were Marcia Pratt, Deon Talbot, Dian and Leslie Diehl, Su san Reeve and Hollie Manis. Garn Bishop and Lewis Swensen were ushers. Dana Pratt was master of ceremonies cere-monies for the program. Mrs. Ruth Talbot played organ music thru out the evening. LaVoy Tolbert sang "The Lord's Prayer. Erma Cropper sang "God Gave Me To You." Both songs were accompanied by Ruth Talbot. "Love Is My Song"! was sung by lone Christensen, accompanied ac-companied by Marlene Bliss. The young couple are making a home in Salt Lake City, where they both attend the University of Utah. 11, in the Deseret Ward church house, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Verdell Bishop, of the Deseret Stake Presidncy, and ashamed. uncle of the bridegroom, omciated at the early evening ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moody, of Deseret. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bishop, of Sutherland. The couple was honored at a re ception following their wedding. Greeting guests the bride was lovely in a floor-length gown of lace and satin, styled with molded bodice and bouffant sk'rt. She car ried an orchid bouqaet. Mrs. Elayne Judd was matron of honor. Other bridal attendants were Mrs. Susie Moody, Miss Marilyn Warnick, Miss Nancy Black and Miss Nada Bishop. Larry Moody served as best man for Mr. Bishop. Mrs. Floy Wingate attended the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop are now making a home in Delta. highly entertaining. Diane Diehl, as Hepsey and R chard Warnick as Joe Pendleton, really stole the com edy parts. Beverly Petersen, a charming and gracious lady was perfect in her part. Her philosophy of life was simply beautiful. Mar garet Ekins was sweet and shed real tears and had us all wiping our tears away. John Wright, a newspaper man, who was going blind, did his role magnificently. Spencer Ashby, the little henpecked hen-pecked husband of DeeAnn Niel-son, Niel-son, who was demanding, each played their parts to perfection. The doctor, Robert Barber, was all a trusting doctor should be. Shirley Iverson. a friend of the family, did well, and all helped to make it a wonderful play. They say 350 viewed view-ed the performance, but they were mostly Jr. and Sr. high students As I looked around at the people there, the thought struck me. "A lot has been said and written and meetings held to talk about build ing more and better buildings this past week, but those very people who claim to be so interested in spending so much money weren't even there to see what the school could do." Of course, with me, 1 1 haven't had a kid in high school I for over six years, but I am like the old man river, I go on and on and never miss anything. Anyway those k'ds and teachers spent many a long hour learning that play and if you weren't there you should be Delma Jean Galli, guest prize. Oth er ladies invited were Belva Morris, Nina Mecham, Roma Ekins, Harriet Spendlove, BerNiece Palmer, Beryl Hardy, Thora Petersen, Clara Stewart Stew-art and Arvilla Swensen. Beryl and Carl Hardy went to Salt Lake to visit Mrs. Clo Hilton last week. They said she was feeling feel-ing fine, but she was lonesome. Mr. C. R. Woodbury went to Spanish Spa-nish Fork Monday to visit his wife. Thursday he was to Manti to the temple. Friday he had Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Alder, Mrs. Marjean Hanson, Jolleen Hansen, Jay Verdon and Elna Alder all of Preston, Idaho to visit him. Tuesday Angus Woodbury Wood-bury of Salt Lake was here to get genealogy from him. Mrs. Alda Reeve of Fillmore was here to stay for a few days with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Ekins, who is recovering nicely after her recent re-cent illness. Mrs. Vera Bishop had a slight accident ac-cident to her knee, so her husband Heber took her to Provo for medical medi-cal care. They were going to Cali fornia for Christmas but he says now they will have to wait until Vera is better. Students home over the weekend were Beth Hepworth, Donna Warnick Warn-ick and Gene Ekins. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCormick and small daughter Cynde Rae from Cedar City were guests of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Pratt over the weekend and came to see the play. Sunday evening at Sacrament meeting High Councilman Cutler Henrie gave the talks which were very interesting and timely. The ward choir sang special numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bishop and children, also a Lamanite girl, Miss Lillie Nelson from Lupton, Ariz., who is living with Clare and wife in Provo, also Janeth Bishop fro'n Provo were all here over the weekend week-end to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ekins over the w'eekend were Miss Ruby Pope of Vernal, now attending the CSU and Frank Wilde from BYU. Mrs. Arvilla Workman entertained entertain-ed members of the Rook Club at Jolly Stitchers Club Christinas Party will be Saturday night, Dec. 16, at the club hall at Woodrow. Potluck supper will be served at 7:00 p.m. Members will bring gifts for the usual gift exchange. Hostesses Hos-tesses for the party are Ida Heise, Norma Meinhardt, Marjorie Clark and Gerry Hill. i T ! i t i : r j open to rental by other clubs and1 h'M 7ma THn h J v.we,.. . - t t' - to Callao early Sunday morning. organizations for holiday parties Anyone interested should contact Don Corry or Leo Burraston for details. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wright were on their way Tuesday to Vancouver, Van-couver, Wash., where they will spend Christmas and the holidays with their daughter and son-in-law Barbara and Don Morgan, and their three daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Sorenson attended at-tended the Arctic Circle convention Thursday in Salt Lake City. Eighty-five Eighty-five Arctic Circles representatives from five western states attended the sess'ons, luncheon and banquet at the Newhouse Hotel. 7.500 Reud It In The CHRONICLE era WE GIFT-WRAP Clirfeimas S3 COHTIHUES AT . . . ality Marke Hardware Dept. WE GIFT WRAP We all were blessed in many ways for coming to church on the Lord's Day. It seemed the spirit of Christmas Christ-mas was very much in the air this Holy Day. It is too bad when many of our Heavenly Father's children never go to His houses to learn of him and never share in the greatest great-est brotherhood the Christian brotherhood. A Christmas program will be shared with everyone who can come to the Callao School House, Friday night, Dec. 22, at 7:00 p.m. If anyone would be so kind as to take a part on this special program, pro-gram, they are very welcome to occupy some of the time. Mothers, Moth-ers, do you have a special story or favorite song you could offer us? Fathers, can you bring your mouth organ or banjo? Come on, kiddies, show us your talents that the Lord has blessed you with. Yes, it is more blessed to give than to receive but sharing is the perfect blend of both. Let's come to the party to have a sharing-good-time! Those who would like to bring a small gift to exchange with someone some-one else, are encouraged to do so. Let's keep these surprises under 25 cents. Sometime during the party par-ty we will exchange gifts and open them. Doesn't it all sound exciting and fun? Saturday, the 23rd, at 2 p.m., a baby shower will be given for Leah Leland at the Callao Church. It couldn't be a prettier time of the year to have a baby shower than at Christmas time. We hope to have a good group of ladies out to enjoy getting together once a-gain. WTFIMI finfFS is j law J Hill will j Ul J . o Take your pick. Any one of these modern electrical gifts will "ring the bell" for her with lighter work and better living . . . day after day after day. DRY CLEAtllliG Hie COIH-OP WAY at the . . . eioice Cleanete and WHILE WE ARE WAITING FOR MACHINERY TO COME, WE WILL DO CLEANING BY THE POUND, AS COIN-OPERATED MACHINES. pay only for the actual weight 25c per lb. Minimum 8 lbs. ) I j 1 j ? i i So (he con fix better meals faster and easier . ELECTRIC RANGE To bring "sunshine" to all her washdays. ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER :-3 1 sal -i I SI- 3 for loving her shopping trips . . . ELECTRIC FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR ftcfn'tol Giffi Keep Citing to or after Year - - - :;. J i f i Give herond the family more enchanted evenings . STEREO-H1FI SET ,y TELIURIDE POWER COMPANY Belter see your deafer now. |
