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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, April 20, 1967 V mm v i , Z.,' : . .in' i-r - . ; COLLEEN FARNSWOHTH Engagement Is Announced , Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Farnsworth oi Delta, Utah, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Colleen, to Mr. Steven Dee Bow-ley, Bow-ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren D. Rowley, Oasis, Utah. The bride-elect is a graduate of Delta High School and is presently pre-sently attending Dixie eCollege in St. George, Utah, where she will graduate in June. The prospective bridegroom is also a graduate of Delta High School. He has fulfilled an L.D.S. mission in Ireland and is presently present-ly attending Snow College in Ephriam, Utah, where he will graduate in June. He will continue contin-ue his education in Chemistry at the B.Y.U. next fall. The couple is planning a July 21 wedding in the St. George Temple, with a reception that evening in the Deseret Stake Center, Delta, Utah. Jolly Stitchers The final card party of the season sea-son for the Jolly Stitchers will be held Saturday, April 22, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Hostesses for the event will be Iva Mitchell, Trula Abbott and Lucile Kimber. I:;: - - 4 MV s Sew up a lace cage, pack it for your next trip and you will have an easy way to convert your basic dresses to elegant gowns, according accor-ding to Carol Lane, women's travel tra-vel director for Shell Oil Company. Com-pany. "To travel right, travel light." says Miss Lane. "A lace cage which slips on over our basic sheath can convert it quickly from and afternoon sightseeing dress into something appropriate ior evening occasions. "The little cage, which is easy to make, is a delight to any traveler tra-veler because it packs flat, takes up little space in your suitcase and arrives wrinkle free." Miss Lane, a roving researcher who tests ideas, gadgets and places to inciease touring pleasure plea-sure by car, has designed a pattern pat-tern for the lace cage. The pattern pat-tern is available, without charge, to anyone who requests it. Write to Miss Lane, Shell Oil Company, 1008 West Sixth Street, Los Angeles, An-geles, California, 90045. "Select lots of accessories to go with your basic sheath dresses dress-es and you can have an outfit for any occasion. Gay scarves and extra blouses fit this category, as do tiny jackets and colorful jewel "Remember, the right clothes make the trip and the fewer to bother with, the better time you'll have," says Miss Lane. Delta -Hidti School Literary Magazine DJLSl MoDel. STAFF (Sally Johnson, Ed.) Susan Jensan Teen Patty Sanderson Teen Shlrlene Schena Teen Sharen Teeples Sport-Feature Curtis Farnsworth .... Sports Rosemary Ludwig News Cecelia Hopkins News Brenda Skeem Feature Judy Bassett .. Type-Feature eeni ajj the WeeJz . . . MNEMOSYNE; pfX ' ! 37 ' ' ' BUY OIIE (or more) TODAY ! RUBY SKEEM Steven and Scott Rowley went to Salt Lake last week so that Scott could have a walking cast put on. Steven Rowley came home this week from Ephriam and Evan Mur ray came home from BYU to spend the weekend with Lorin and Beulah Rowley. Ann Marie Day and her BYU room mate, Sue Christensen of Orem spent the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Day. Steven Willoughby was home from school. Cordell Croper was home from BYU. Gwcn and Tim Anderson and baby were home from Cedar. Paul and Sue Ludwig and their baby were home for the weekend from Provo. Theodore Hampton of Pleasant Grove spent the night with his sister, Erma Skeem. Berdell and Helen Memmott and children and Erma Skeem went to Salt Lake last week. Cassie Johnson is in Salt Lake where she is attending the wedding of her grandson, Rex Davis. Vernessa Skeem has her mother, Dessie Webster, staying with her for a few months. She is from Cedar. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Skeem went to Salt Lake for the weekend to visit her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hawley went to Salt Lake this weekend. Mr. and Mcs. Jack Johnson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hawley last week. Ethel Stanworth has her two grandchildren staying with her while Lyle and Anna Lou are in Las Veg?s. Lola and Glen Brush of Calif, came homo to help bring her dad, David Nichols, home from the hospital. hos-pital. Shcrrie Howell made a trip to Salt Lake to see a friend, Max Starky, leave. He will visit his par ents in Eureka and then leave for Vietnam. Clark and Laveda Bishop went to Cedar City. LaVean Gillen, Norma Skeem and I have been attending the re-finishing re-finishing class in Leamington, taught by Mar Genne Rowley. Delene, Lee and I spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake. College students will be especially especial-ly Interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. FOR SALE 1 TORO Handle with Mower, Edger & Rotatiller All ior $150.00 1 1965 Chevrolet 34-ton ND Pickup w!'h Overload Springs 1 1965 Travel Queen Camper 4 Second Hand 825x20 10-ply Truck Tires No bolts $50.00 See L. H. RIDING or call 864-4551, Delta DONE EQUIPMENT CO. i Eleven-yd. HANCOCK ELEVATING SCRAPER 1 eight-yd. JOHNSON ELEVATING SCRAPER Contact HAROLD DONE Ph. 2991 COUNTRY MUTUAL LIFE 0 UTAH FARMBUREAU m On our first anniversary of opening an office in Delta we wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends. May we continue con-tinue to be of service in the coming years. 288 West Main, PHONE 864-2661 Office hours: Monday thru Friday 9 :00 a.m. to 2 :00 p.m. or by appointment APRI L DAWSON Cheerful, petite April, daughter of Lily R. Dawson of Delta, is neat in appearance and has an orderly mind. Her interesting hobby is collecting collec-ting dolls and handeirchiefs from all over the world. Also musically inclined, in-clined, and having rated an excellent excell-ent at St. George in singing, this senior wis a singer and dancer in this year's opera. April has developed a rare knack for acting which she has shared with us on many assemblies and as Anne in the school production THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK. During her sophomore and senior years our teen took superior ratings at regional speech meets and an ex cellent at state. April plans to apply this gift by attending Weber St-te on a dra matics scholarship. She will major in social work, believing this field will enable her to gain self confidence confi-dence and a better understanding of herself and others. April also chose this career because she feels America has many problems that need to be straightened out and she would like to do her part. Track Meet The track team attended Snow Invitational over the weekend. Those representing DHS were Doug Bailey who took first place in the high jump and Zane Bennett who took second place in the discus. The Medley relay team-consisting of Lynn Callister, Ron Hardy, Doug Nielson and Dennis Alldredge-took fourth place honors. The Mile Relay Re-lay team-Bruce Stephensen, Doug Bailey, Gilbraith Keith, and Marion KARL FINLINSOH Quiet and thoughtful Karl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Finlin-son Finlin-son of Oak City. Not mny get to know Karl's real self because of his reserved and reticent nature. But those who do know him well like and respect him-and a greeting from Karl is always sincere and wholehearted. This teen is a conscientious worker too, who thinks things out then tackles the problem as he sees fit. Being out of doors is very appealing appeal-ing to Karl; thus most of his interests inter-ests center around the out door activities. Some of his favorite pastimes are horseback riding, basketball, hunting, and camping. Kail Makes a hobby of working in leather in which he is developing dexterity in tooling and in all other phases of leather work. It's no wonder that Karl's favor? ite classes this year are shop and algebra. Karl's love and appreciation for nature will aid him in his future plans to attend Snow College to major in the field of forestry. Anderson captured fifth place. A number of others attended the Invitational In-vitational but didn't place. Friday the track team will travel to Richfield to takee part in a dual track meet. We wish them luck and success. USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM Am yoor heat Mr Fore Rtcnrtfr DHS Hews Items ELECTIONS: Monday, April 24, the final elec tions will be held. The candidates for office are: PRESIDENT: Chad Anderson, Dean Moody. VICE PRESIDENT: Pam Callister, Gary Robison. SECRETARY: Dena Harder, Peggy Lovell. SOCIAL MANAGER: Patrice Bishop, Julie Nickle. BUSINESS MANAGER: Debra Stod-: Stod-: dard, Drlene Overson. . ASSEMBLY MANAGER: Mason Fin-' Fin-' linson, LaRita Pratt. ; MODEL EDITOR: Dixie Merrell, Susan Jensen. , MNEMOSYNE EDITOR: Emily i Young (unopposed). ! YEAR BOOS EDITOR: Anita Crafts, Kristine Hansen. CHEERLEADERS: Kathy Lyman, i Judy Nielson, Carolyn Nickle, Jody ; Petersen, Debra Western, Syd Dal-, Dal-, ton, Paula Black, Deb Beckwith, Ann Killpack, Judy Taylor. GIRLS STATE: The Girls State candidates were interviewed Tuesday, April 18. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Saturday, April 15, the following students with their advisors, Mrs. Delia Johnson and Mr. Richard Stout, traveled to CSU (Cedar) for the Business Meet: SHORTHAND I: Chris Petersen, Jody Petersen, Connie Whicker, Jane Lyman. SHORTHAND II: Gayle Eliason,, RaNae Finlinson, Brenda Skeem, Lois Weeda. TYPE I: Debra Stoddard, Beverly Skeem, Von Moody, Greg Great-house. Great-house. TYPE II: RaNae Finlinson, Jean Parker, Suzanne Sorensen, Ruth Anna Moris. BOOKKEEPING: Debra Stoddard, LauraLee Lovell, Sally Johnson. -X PSYCHOLOGY: A panel from Utah State Mental Hospital in Provo came to DHS Thursday to tell the students about the hospital. They answered all the students' questions regarding the hospital. Friday the four classes toured the Utah State Mental Hospital. Hos-pital. Two of the classes went on to the American Fork Training Center. All students report the trip was very educational as well as interesting. MUSIC FESTIVAL: On Wednesday, April 26, the Jr. High's eighth and ninth grade chorus and band students will tra-ven tra-ven to Fillmore for a music festival. There wil be nearly 120 students going. The groups wil perform in the morning and the solo ensemble in the afternon. Buy Bonds where you work. V t V vt It's miserable work, crawling through a rice paddy. And be ing shot at. This American does the job for freedom's sake. So do thousands of his buddies. Many of these brave men also support freedom with their dollars. dol-lars. A majority of our servicemen service-men overseas are investing in U.S. Savings Bonds. Would you like to show this man you're with him ? One good way is to buy Savings Bonds where you bank or join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. You'll make a good investment. And you'll walk a bit taller. U.S. Savings Bonds Bond fads: Savitigt Bonds pay you back $4 for every S3 at maturity in only seven years . . . are replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen . , . have special lax advantages . . . can be redeemed whenever the need arises. The U.8. Government does not pay for I hit advertisement. It i: prjcVel as a public A '5' ten-ice in rooreration irffi the Treasury Department a-id The Ath'fuiing Council. ' |