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Show Delta Millard County Chronicle Thursday, April 13, 1967 MoDe Couple to Wed Mr. and Mrs. William Kramer of Salt Lake City announce the marriage of their daughter, Cheryl Lynn, to Mr. Rex Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs, Golden Warnick of Salt Lake City and a grandson of Mrs. Cassie Johnson of Oasis. The engaged pair will exchange wedding vows at 4:00 p.m. in the Skaggs Memorial Chape of the First Baptist Church 777 South Thirteenth East Saturday, April 15. A wedding reception between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. will be held later that same div at The Lamplighter, Lamp-lighter, 1615 Foothill Drive, Salt Lake City. chool OYER the DESK ...of the Principal eeni the Week . . . SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS Literary Magazine Recently Ed Mills met with members mem-bers of the faculty and discussed Area Security which is an activity suggested by an advisory commitee organized to make suggestions fori school problems and help coordinate coordin-ate school activities. The discussion discus-sion concluded with the following STAFF (Sally Johnson, Ed.) Susan Jensen Teen Patty Sanderson Teen Shirlene Schcnn Teen Shuren Teeples Sport-Keature Curtis Famsworth Sports Rosemary I.udwig News Cecelia Hopkins News Uremia Skiem Feature Judy Bassett .. Type-Feature DHS HigtaS f , "J- mkl Mil ' fv beneficial suggestions and recom-medations: recom-medations: 1. That city officers be advised on sports and other evening activities activi-ties so they may be available to prevent damage to cars or stealing and give some supervision to prevent pre-vent damage to cars or stealing and give some supervision to locker lock-er areas . 2. That the school attempt to get locks which rj-e not so easily opened open-ed if and when funds are available to do so. 3. That each P.E. director post a student in locker rooms as a control con-trol against other students' or people's peo-ple's getting into lockers. 4. That the school and local law oficers coordinate efforts to prevent students from going down town when it is not necessary for them to be there. 5. That overlap in P.E. classes be elimated to prevent losses in gym clothes. Track Meet Track season is underway and the Rabbits are flexing their muscles mus-cles for the busy season ahead. The track team attended Dixie Invitational Invita-tional and brought home 4th place honors. On Friday, the 7th, Delta hosted Payson in a dual track meet. Once again the Rabbits showed some of their talents and defeated Payson 72 to 59. This Saturday the track team travels to Ephraim to attend the Snow College Invitational. 120 High Hurdles Willden 2nd 100 yd. dash Moodv 3rd Mile Stoddard 1st, Callister 2nd 440 Stephenson 1st, Galli 3rd 120 Low Hurdles Willden 1st, Talbot 3rd 880 Teeples 1st, Maxfield 3rd 220 Moody 2nd Allred 3rd Medley Payson 4:40 880 Relay Delta 1:44.5 Mile Relay Delta 3:50.1 High Jump Bailey 2nd, Moody 3rd Pole Vault Talbot 3rd Javelin Sheldon 2nd, Anderson 3rd Shot Put Bennett 1st 44'9", Sims 2nd Discus Lister 1st 124'7", Bennett 2nd, Alldredge 3rd II: : Si ; iiv A:. Sl ILOYD BUHRASTON Tall, reticent Lloyd is the son of Leo and Lola Burraston of Delta. Holder of a student pilot license Lloyd plans to spend the summer working toward a private pilot license. After completing his education edu-cation at either CSU or USU, Lloyd is looking forward to a career in the Air Force. Psychology, English, bookkeening American problems, Vo Ag, and auto mechanics make up Lloyd's daily agenda and will aid him in becoming an aviation mechanic. Besides flying, Lloyd likes to go hunting and fishing. He has a collection col-lection of bird feathers (tails and wings). Raising a pet hawk is one of his more unusual hobbies. Lloyd's ability to get along with others qualified him for the honor of representing Delta at Boys State last year. This senior's friends call him "a good guy" and admire him for his frank opinions. To most he may seem quiet, reserved, re-served, and somewhat stern; those who know him agree that Lloyd can be active and fun loving. All agree that he is a sharp dresser. n A - ft v fh PSYCHOLOGY: The psychology classes of Mr. Moody and Mr. Bybee plan to visit the State Mental Hospital and American Fork Training school Friday. Fri-day. They will take a program and refreshments and gifts to thepeople in the hospital. Each member of the tour will write of their observations. IBM) (MED gippiG8 Proper fertilization is the management practice that most often brings the grower the highest returns. It is the one practice that can be measured in terms of added income. For example, the grower who yields only 15 tons of sugar beets per acre will net only $54.50 per acre in profits (based on a gross return of $15 per ton). Yet the grower who increases his fertilizer investment and reaches 33 tons per acre will realize a $247.50 per acre net profit! How much fertilizer? Ask your local USS Fertilizer dealer to help you test your soil. On the basis of those tests he'll recommend the right amount of USS Fertilizers to insure you a "bumper crop." Increase your yields, and reduce your production costs! Use enough USS Fertilizers. Made in the west by United States Steel. Fertilizers SHERRIE SHIELDS Mnemosyne's sociable co-editor this year is Shcrrie Shields, the daughter of Don and Pat Shields of Delta. Sherrie has a humble opinion of herself that is sincere and becomes her. She is very democratic - - she weighs both sides of an issue, not caring whether her agreement is with the popular opinion or not. Sherrie has a generous acceptance of people along with her amiable disposition. When she sets out to accompolish something Sherrie puts her all into it. She has worked on the magizine enthusiastically and believes geniunely in whatever she does. This teen has a good sense of responsibility and can be depended upon to get a job done. Sherrie's favorite classes are psychology and Student Council. When Sherrie is put to a task, she takes a positive attitude and nothing can change her opinion. But while setting her mind she doesn't insist that people always agree with her and with what she thinks; instead she is interested in their opinions and whatever they have to offer. DHS News Items SPEECH DEPARTMENT: April Dawson won an "Excellent" rating on her dramatic speech, "I, Mary, The Mother of Jesus," at the State Speech meet at th B.Y.U. ELECTIONS: The primary elections assembly and voting will be Thursday at 9:30 and 11:20. Final candidates will be announced later. V-REGI3TRATION: V-REGI3TRATION: The Junior and Senior High are planning pre - registration this month. STUDENT TEACHER: Miss Betty Henderson is student teaching with Mrs. Pat Johnson in the Home Economic department. She will -be here until May 19. Miss Henderson is from Shiprock, New Mexico. She will graduate this year from B.Y.U. in Home Economics. She likos .reading, sewing, cooking, skiing, tennis, swimming, and most other sports. Miss Henderson says she really enjoys it here and we all want to welcome her. We hope she continues to enjoy our school. MNEMOSYNE: Mm mosynes rre here! Copies will soon in? distributed. There are still ? few ecopies availahle-FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. MNEMOSYNE?? Mnemosyne How On Sale; Buy a Magazine Today ENLIST IN ARMY NOW Qualified young men may now enlist in the Army with a delay of up to 120 days in reporting for active duty, nccording to Major William Tai, Commanding Officer for this area's Army Recruiting. "This program will be beneficial to high schol seniors who will have a military obligation to meet the next few months," Major Tai stated Persons interested in obtaining additional information on the program pro-gram my contact Sergeants John or Rose in the U.S. Army Recruiting Station, P.m. 109, Federal Bldg., Provo or call 373-4150 collect if out of town. Annie Get Your Gun" to Run April 13, 14, 15 Buffalo Bill Cody's Wild West Show is the setting for ANNIE GET YOUR GUN, an opera with several plots going at once. Annie Oakley, a sharp shooting country-gal (played by Nancy Ashby and -LaRita Pratt) lets only her shootin' pride hinder her in her pursuit of Frank Butler (Ken Talbot Tal-bot and Duane Bishop). Meanwhile Buffalo Bill (DeRay Brush and Den nis Alldredge) is trying to keep his J show on tne roaa despite still competition com-petition from Pawnee Bill (Reid Ludwig). Dolly Tate (Phyllis Jenson and Jackie Roper) takes many insults from her brother, Charlie Davenport (Bruce Stephenson). Now thisChar- i lie tries to keep the show alive by J j working hard to persuade Sitting! j Bull (Tom Lovell) a rich Indian! 'who likes Annie, to invest in the I Wild West Show. I Winnie Tate (Chris Petersen) and! Tomy (Bu-ch :.i;'.i.: rre spnT'v: a lot of time trying to gt Cw-ay 1 from Winnie's Mother, Dolly, j Does Annie get Frank with a ' gun or otherwise? Do Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill get together? Does Dolly finally rid herself of Charlie's insults? Docs Sitting Bull break his vow to never invest in show business? busi-ness? Do Tommy and Winnie find happiness? To find the answers to these and other entertaining questions-come to the DHS production of ANNIE GET YOUR GUN, April 13, 14, and 15. Tickets pre $1.00 for adults and $.50 for students. Tickets may be purchased from any cast member or at the ticket window outside the auditorium. Cowltolle News The RoundUp CowBelles have launched their annual STEER A YEAR project for 1967. A meeting was held at the Lincoln Cropper Bar Box ranch in Desoret to discuss dis-cuss plans for the sale of the beauti ful fattened Hereford steer. This year's sale will be held at the North Salt Lake Stock Yard's Junior Livestock Live-stock Show in June. Watch your paper for further detainls and rules for the contest. CowBelles attending were Emily Young, Jeannie Taylor, Nora Cropper Crop-per and Patsy Holden. They enjoy ed seeing the steer that represents better public relations and good will among the people around the state. Also, all CowBelles and prospective prospec-tive CowBelles, please "be sure and make plans to attend the spring luncheon and business meeting held by the CowBelle State Officers in Provo, at the Grand View Cafe, on May 6. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson and two children of Tooele and Mr. "Erb" Johnson also of Tooele visited visit-ed Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields. Mr. Erb Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Shields lived neighbors in Sugarville many years ago. Mrs. Donna Sorenson returned Monday from Calif., where she visit ed n week with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kendrick and children, Douglas and Cynthia, in Woodland Hills. Douglas celebrated cele-brated his fourth birthday while his m"-'-"r,., or was there. l.LTKASON l.x stocking BERKSHIRE The only stockings kissed by sound waves for much longer wear and lasting fit. Only once a year can we offer them at . these low prices. So stock up I 7" $1.39 a pair $4.15 for 3 pairs Usually $1.75 a pair Longer we 10 Days Only - April 13 to 22 ( DC LTfi'S lDEPflRTmEnT STORE i Uudveriising worfa for io?! 11 - in gtreat cair deals, Only Pontiac dealers have both. Anytime's a great time to buy a new Pontiac. With great names like GTO, Le Mans, Catalir.a, Firebird, Bonneville and Grand Prix, there's no such thing as a bad time. But it there ever was an extra-great time to see your Pontiac dealer, it's right now. Because all this greatness has inspired him to let you write just about any kind of deal on your new Pontiac. So why settle for anything less? Get in on the great ones at your Pontiac dealer's today I GM tACtl.it NCt Pont-ac Wot:;r Division PACE MOTOR COMPANY, 324 W. Main, Delta, Utah |