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Show Baracks No. 2952 teisiGsy ects Wt..-;vs t.f World V'(r I Inc. met At:I 15 -ii M. E. Uirci Kucrva iv.n Ccnr D lt'. f. r the purpose of o eel in;; d.!e;nlcs to the depart-MPiH depart-MPiH c !'Hv:i.ion t; be held In May unci iiist'JI'.n? officers for the c iriiiin: ;'c r. c,rf'ci.t;n.'; for the in-s'.r.I'T' in-s'.r.I'T' vi v.ts Viola T. Law, Sr.-Vxi Sr.-Vxi l'r- s'dcnt oi' ihe Department of U'a.'i. Ofi'iecr-i Installed: President, Lena Steele; f.r.- Vice President, Vivian Jacob1: Jr.-Vice President, Fannie I,(e Hilton; See. and Treas-, Lyle Moody; Chaplin, Belva Morris; Guard, LaVetn Tncobuld; Conducing: Conduc-ing: Mtble Warniek and Doris Abbo'.t; Trustors, Angle Cahoon, Knnnle Hilton and Margaret Roper; ClinirtVicn: Patriotic, Jennie Lar-Keiii; Lar-Keiii; Historian, Viola Law; Musician, Musi-cian, Ruth Anderson; Legislative, Ora Gardner; Hospital and Weir-re. l!':lva Morris; Publicity, La-Vern La-Vern Theobald; Membership, Vivian Viv-ian Jn.-ohs; V.A V.S., Oleta Swen-sm; Swen-sm; Ciioriiiier, Of. Gardner; Americanism. Amer-icanism. Eleanor Nielson, Refresh-i." Refresh-i." m". Kniie Peterson. Eleanor Nielson was the out-going president. She served iight refreshments re-freshments to the Auxiliary and Barracks members present. PIANO nECITAL piano students of Afton Dutson will be presented in recital during the commg weeks. The first will be presented Sunday April 28 at 3:00 p.m. In the Relief Society Room at the Di'lta First Ward. These participating ere: Julie Ann Ashby, Mari-" and Phil Finlinson, Sharee P'tlmer, Cindv Bunker, Barbara Bar-bara and Lorm Jeffery, Virginia Finiinron, Susan Stuart, Robyn Finlinson, L"raine Christensen, San dra Peterson, Nanette Lovell, Ca-mille Ca-mille Riding, Carol Ava Anderson, Vivian Nielson, Steve, Neil and Mel Dutson. The public is cordially invited to attend. PIANO RECITAL Mrs. Verdella Adams of "Adams Music Studio" will conduct her recital on April 29th in the Delta 2nd Ward Cultural Hall. Winners for March parctice are: Paul Mork, 31 hours, 35 minutes; Randv Needham. 22 hours; Sharron Porter, 14 hours 30 minutes; Kenny Needham, 14 hours 15 minutes; Kim Fowles, 12 hours 45 minutes. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Anderson of Hinckley would like to extend their thanks and appreciation to their many friends and members of the Hinckley LDS Ward for their many hours of help they have received re-ceived during Beth's illness since her return from the health center. Mrs. Anderson received braces for both legs while at the hospital. They extend their special thanks to the Hinckley MIA, Relief Society, Bishopric, Elders, Boy Scouts and Primary children. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE ,HLS. DfIS News Items ELECTION FINALS: Final elections for studentbody officers were held Fridav, April 18, 19C8. Students running for each office were all well qualified and would have done an excellent job. Delta High studentbody chose the foo-''pn' students for their officeis for the year 19C8-G9: President : Doug Bailey Vice President: Pful Barney Secretary: Doris Moody Assemb y Manager: K"ren Eliason Social Manager: Kay Nielson Business Manager: Jnet C?llister Triangle Editor: Kris Hansen MoDel: Susan Mork Mncmosvne: Marcia Huff Cheerleaders: Judy Taylor Paula Black Kathy Lyman Joan Ashby Lois Waddingham With the help of the Studentbody these new off'cors wi 1 wo-k to make the coming year one to be remembered. The students rlso voted to amend the constitution concerning Student Council. Thev chnse to give all members of Student Council Coun-cil one vote except the Cheerleaders Cheerlead-ers who will share one vote. The present system gives Vice President, Presi-dent, Secretary. Class Presidents, and one Cheerleader a vote. The President, votes only In case of n tie. It Is hoped that the new amendment will provide better representation in the council. PEP CLUB: Miss Allmendinger wishes to announce that Pep Club tryouts will be held May 6. The Pep Club will participate in half-time at the BYU Invitational Track meet this Saturday. The Pep Club review will be held May 13. SNOW COLLEGE: Tuesday the studnts of DHS enjoyed en-joyed a traveling assembly from Snow College. JUNIOR HIGH MUSIC FESTIVAL: Delta Junior High hosted a music festival of ensemble and solo numbers last Wednesday In which various schools participated. A CAPPELLA PERFORMANCE: Orem's A cappella choir and Delta's A cappella choir will perform per-form for each other and the general gen-eral public at DHS Thursday evening, eve-ning, April 25, at 8:00. There will be no charge. Orem's choir will be entertained and housed for the evening by our choir. For years to I 1 - V , h : - tisy n Ift'iiCVv VL"T ":ril v l-md -4 4 MR. AND MRS. DENNIS RODERICK Couple United in tiome Rites Sylvia Finlinscn, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Lyaian Finlinson of Oak City, became the bride of Dennis Broderkk in rUes performed per-formed March 29, 1968, at the home of hit parents with Bishop Dean And arson performing. Mr. Broderbk is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Broderick of Tooele, former Deltans. A reception, honoring the just-weds, just-weds, was held later that same evening at Oak City. The petite bride was radiant in her gown of white crepe and lace. It was fashioned with an empire waistline, rounded neckline neck-line and long bell-shaped sleeves. Her floor-'ength veil of sheer bridal illusion was appliqued with lace. She carried a bouquet of peach colored roses and white carnations. Serving her sister as maid of honor was Sara Rae Finlinson. Bridesmaids were Marie Siciliano, MoDel. eeni ay the Week . . . US?m ! Jill 1 :' , ''niinWiiHirmiri' if 1 1 j J. ':,l ' ';-' "'V' I t. i' .';i' KEN MAXFIELD Ken tall, sturdy, blue-eyed -is a stern, reliable, serlous-mlnded teen of few words, composed de- iniennor, ana aenuereaie acuou. This son of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Maxfleld enjoys life and finds it challenging. Liking the out-of-doors, he takes part in a variety of sports: He was on our football team for two years; our basketball basket-ball team for one, earning his letter let-ter in both. His favorite sport Is football, and he finds wrestling interesting. He also spends a great deal of time working with livestock live-stock and exhibits dependable farm work-habits. Ken likes school and is an industrious in-dustrious student. He assuredly is not afraid of doing more than s necessary to fill an assignment. Of his classes, English, Athletics, and Chorus are his favorites. After graduating from h igh Von ninn! to enter either Snow College at Ephraim or CSU at Cedar. With a Dusiness majui and an agriculture minor, Ken should find himself enjoying the I-,,.. y,a hoi nrpnnrpd for aca demically and personality-wise. Success will unaouDieuiy ue come an exchange program has been set up wherby Delta travels to Orem one year and Orem travels to Delta the next. Eathy Smith, Robin and Mcladje Finlinssn, a 1 sisters of the bride, Kuria Church, Jayne Smith and Connie Killpack. They were dressed dress-ed in identical floor-length gowns cf leech dacron and carried a single daisy tied with peach ribbons. Fil'.lng best man duties was Rona'd Pace. .Ushers were LeRoy S.ephencon, Douj Smith, Maso.i Finl'nson and Robert Siciliano. Nila Fran d jen was in charge of the guest book. At the gift tables were Ann Marie Day, Cathy Callister and Golda Jane Black. Kenny Bunker was master of ceremonies. Program numbers included in-cluded a song by Bruce Bunker; piano solo. Mason Finlinson; vo-cat vo-cat trio, Karla Church, Ann Marie Day and Cathy Callister; reading by Jack Thomas; reading ty Tola Ncuman. The young couple is making a home in Oxnard. Calif, where Dennis is stationed with the U.. S. Navy SeeBees. He leaves for Vietnam for a second tour of duty in May. STAFF Dixie Merrell Editor Karen Eliason Teens Mary Lou Nickle Susan Jensen General News Dana Waddingham Lyle Walker Sports Stephen Sperry Sports Ruth Anna Morris Typist iiiiip! RUTH ANNA MORRIS i Teen Ruth Anna is a cheerful, i friendly, congenial person who envoys en-voys doing things and being busy. ,Ruth Anna, daughter of Eugene i and Betty Jane Morris of Hinckley, I participates in varied school activ ities: MoDel start, Mixed unorus, band, FHA, and type team (a two-year two-year member). Ruth Anna also expresses special talent in music, playing the flute, the organ, and the piano. She was an accompanist in the opera this year and also had a part in the school play, "The Miracle Worker," last year. Thus one can see that this comely blonde does keep herself her-self busy, even adding to her list sewing and cooking. She also enjoys en-joys singing and dancing as favorite fav-orite hobbies. Ruth Anna also places a serious sober emphasis in her life and future fu-ture plans: she has chosen to major maj-or in clothing, to become a fashion merchandizer. She has already placed in both a "Make-It-With Wool" contest and in a Miss Millard Mil-lard County contest. With practical experience, needed training and varied activity-experiences combined, com-bined, Ruth Anna's future looks exciting. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS To Sptush Votvs t't. cij :.:.-:. :;':'.. ri ::i.:!is.i ta.i3u.-ieo t!;o .,'.;. .. .1 thair i -..1:1V... ; . - ' Alcn Cce'as ton 0-' t':,- l it 3 ir. aid I.Trs. J e-.-n C. 0:0.-. o'. ack-foot, ack-foot, Idahc. T.10 Co., t; t.) '.). : .. ti'.zi ! a 1'. UCG m . ... Verii;rtt-. The br ')'.:; iu :: ' - :Z n'O y 1 :' gradua.ci in M r :, in t:,,j Unive.-i t cl l. 1 C :i --.e oi i u- -f ( ere 5:9 -iiior ud..jt. SIa is r--3'- 0-ed 0-ed at ta.9 Vt.:.; n -, . : r. .;i j-tion j-tion he 'n S . Mr. Seoio ;j P.V3 -jra;Van".o oi Wrhcr !Ii..t: S U:.i. II.- has lillad en LD-j n 1.; vi ' H-.s li.-it-lh Sjo.-.th wi:-5V. i;l i !. i'. is prcs.'nt'.v n.'.on1. i;j '.f i ver-Bity ver-Bity oi Utfh nn.l 1:; r nj in M nii'j I.ng'r.cr: i r. The crujJie vi t r-s : r Ct: Lrke Ci.y while Mr. S tir.u ' : h:a cJ-r-: 10 .. : km -1 . . . V M;'i'. i - ''(. At't -i MISS JUDY Voivs i'lamied in S.L. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Grange of Boise, Idaho announce the engagement en-gagement of their daughter, Judy, to Mr. Paul Pace. Mr. Pace is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Pace of Delta. Miss Grange is a graduate of a Boise high school and a first year student at Brigham Young University, Provo. Mr. Pace is a 1933 graduate of April 10th Cedar came to Delta to compete in a track meet. The Rabbits showed their colors of Red and White when they swamped Cedar 102 to 30. FIELD EVENTS Javalin: 1st, (D) Paul Barney, 128' 6'i"; 2nd, (D) Johnny Corbet Cor-bet t, 128' 5"; 3rd, (D) Roger Stephenson, 120' li'.i". Broad Jump: 1st, D) Doug Bailey, 19' 10"; 2nd, (D) Jolmy Abbott, 19' 7Vi"; 3rd, (D) Doe Greener, 18' U". High Jump: 1st (D) Doug Bailey. 5' 10"; 2nd (C) Lewis, 5' 8"; 3rd, (C) Lunt, 5' 6". Pole Viult: 1st, (D) Jim Walker, 11 10"; 2nd, D Keith Shurtz, 11" 4 '.,"; 3-d (D) Keith Christensen, Christen-sen, 11' 4'i". Shot: 1st, (D) Robert Sims. 46' 3"; 2nd, (D) Bi 1 L'sicr, 41' 1"; 3rd, (C) Pratt, 42" 9". Discus: 1st. (D) DMe Jensen, 137' 6": 2nd, (D) Bill Lister. 130' 11"; 3rd, (C) Pratt, 123' 11". EUUNPSG EVSIITS Low Hurdles: 1st, (C) Ma'henson, 22 4; 2nd, C) Benilv, 23.2; 3rd. Gil Keith. 23.6. High Hurdles: 1st. C Mnthcnsoii, 15 6; 2nd, (D) Robert Law, 17.4; 3rd. D Gil Keith, IS 1. 100 yard Dash: 1st, (D Gaylen Nielson, 10 7; 2nd, (D) Howard Boyd Attend Math Workshop Boyd Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Black, was recently accepted accept-ed to a summer mathematics institute in-stitute sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Boyd will attend at-tend six weeks of summer school at Utah State University with 30 to 40 other high-ability math students stu-dents from the Western States. To receive this distinct honor, Boyd submitted an application oy letters of recommendation from the school, and a transcript of his grades. He then received a test composed of eight very complex math problems with instructions to solve at least one. Boyd completed four or five of these problems. This institute will be held from July 8 August 16. Only high school Juniors are eligible to participate. The National Science Foundation pays for tuition and fees, but the student must pay his own dormitory dormi-tory housing and activities. Boyd has shown great promise in the field of mathematics and will gain much valuable information informa-tion and experience in this program. pro-gram. He is interested in pursuing some type of engineering occupation occupa-tion after college. .mil. ii' -I 0 P "I '33 Dl'E AXtf IIIEISOil II GRANGE Delta High School and attended Dixie College, St. George two years. He filled an LDS mission in the West Central States mission mis-sion field. He is now attending Brigham Young University. A June 5 wedding in the Salt Lake LDS Temple is being planned. A reception will honor them June 6 in Boise. They will be further honored at openhouse June 14, 8:30 to 11:00 p.m. in Delta at the home of Mr. Pace's parents. 0 0 0 Alhed, 10.9; 3rd, (C) Christensen 11. 220 yard Dash: 1st, (D) Dean Moody, 25.0; 2nd, (C) Merchant, 25.05; 3rd (D) Gaylen Nielson, 25.1. 410 yard Dash:- 1st, (D) Dale Jon-sen, Jon-sen, 54 5; 2nd, (C) Pratt, 5G.6; 3rd, (D) Doug Nielson, 56.8. SS0 yard Dash: 1st, (D) Alan Riding 2:14; 2nd, D Jerry Price, 2:16.2; 3rd, (C) Osborne, 2:18. Mile: 1st, (D) Dave Johnson, 5:00.5; 2nd, D) Ron Hardy, 5:14.9; 3rd, (D) Layne Eliason, 5:16.9. RELAY RUNNING EVENTS (But two teams participated; hence 1st and 2nd only) 80: 1st, Howard A ired, Gaylen. Nielson, Richard Howell, Russell Callister, 1:39.6; 2nd, Cedar, 1:39.7. Medley: 1st, Jessie Stevens, Doug Nielson, Gaylen Nielson, Gil Keith, 4:08.3; 2nd Cedar, 4:30.3. Mile: 1st. Alan Riding, Dean Moody, Johny Ahhott, Kris Skeem, 3:49.3; 2nd, Cedar, 4:05. April 19, Delta over-powered Halls of D.H.S. Principal Fowles People? Jobs? Two young people in our school were conversing and I heard one comment, "I want a job with a future." 1 would like to submit this thot to that individual, "People, not jobs, have a future." What are a few of the reasons that some people have a job with a future and others don't seem to have much to look forward to? In many organizations a person has begun his occupation working at the "bottom of the ladder" but because of several factors has finally fin-ally worked himself up to a very good job. One study reveals that attitude is the single, most important characteristic char-acteristic which contributes to a person's success and happiness. The genuine desire to be an asset as-set on the job, give a full day's work for a full day's pay, do the best with what you have, and work up to your potential all contribute con-tribute to success. If this attitude is displayed the type of job will be more satisfying satisfy-ing and probably improve because "People, not jobs, have a future." A the C Millard County Chronftfa -,JL. i:;;r! ..i: ..IT-- 1 'rpir rrj v 4 'mm MISS CHERYL Reveals Troth Mrs. Fern Mortensen of Bountiful, Bounti-ful, formerly of Delta, announces the engagement of her daughter, Cheryl, to Robert David Cook of C earl eld, U.ah. Both are attending Utah State University, Logan, where Mr. Cook is majoring in Aeronautical Engineering and is affiliated with S jm l Phi tpslon- A late Juna wedding is being planned. Couple to Unite Stephney Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wright of Delta will become the bride of Niel Brunson Saturday, April 27, at Delta First Ward. Mr. Brunson Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lance Brunson of Fillmore. A reception will follow that same evening between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 p.m. with a program scheduled for 9:00 o'clock. Everyone is invite to attend. Richfield with a winning score of 72 to 60. Richfield's track team has some members that are very good in their events, but it seems that Delta has a team that was just a bit better this particular day. Delta's track team is just getting started. As time and meets continue, con-tinue, the pattern will 'all into place and we shall see just how good the Delta team is. NOW! DURING SBRtA'S D. STEVENS & CO. offers you tiio higher priced sbping comfort of 1ii3 Scrta - Posture Suprcma V 111 vv How you can own a famous Serta-Posture Supreme Su-preme mattress at this low, low sale price. It's elegant and luxurious. Deep-quilted to give you relaxing comfort and healthful support. sup-port. Twin-tapered coils coordinate with the matching box spring for lasting firmness and durability. Full-support edges resist sagging. And it's covered in a beautiful print decorator fabric. HURRY! COME IN TODAY WHILE DC LTO'S V DEPARTfmEflT STORE DEPrWmEflT STORE J Thursday, April 25, 196H :vva:.V--'. 1 tf Rsif nip :?:;:.iv I.,.,!!!, ST S ' MORTEHSEN American Legion Aaixiliary News Impressive candle light ceremonies cere-monies marked the Installation of the new American Legion Auxiliary Auxil-iary officers last Thursday evening. Officiation at the Installation was Cherie Morris, Past District President. Presi-dent. The unit voted to sponsor a bake sale Saturday, May 11, 1:00 p.m. at Quality Market. The proceeds pro-ceeds will go toward the purchase of a new unit flag and a new 50-star 50-star American Flag. Chairman of the bake sale will be Rosella Morris. The unit authorized the president presi-dent and secretary to contact commanding officers of overseas units for names of young servlce-mene servlce-mene who receive little or no mail. These names will be distributed to young persons in the area who have expressed a willingness to correspond with servicemen overseas. over-seas. The unit voted to contribute $25.00 to the Technical Education for Delta Students scholarship fund. Other items of business was completing com-pleting a quilt that will be given away later this year, Fourth of July speaker for the patriotic program and Poppy Day. Support our advertisers. They support YOU. 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