OCR Text |
Show Millard County Chronicle 0 JHLS. From the Halls of D.H.S.- Principal Fowleg Someone has said, "You can't control the length of your life, but you can have something to say about Us width and depth." We feel that many extra-curricular activities do add dimension to the lives of those students who participate in them. One of these activities is the school play. The students who take the time and give the effort to make the school play a success receive very beneficial bene-ficial training. Our play this year, "It's a Great Life," shows great promise. The cast has been dedicated and has worked long and hard to make this production, one to remember. We all realize that a cast works At least two hours a night for six weeks to polish a play. In addition to the cast, as in other school activities, there are student managers mana-gers with heavy, time-consuming responsibilities also there Is always a hard working teacher such as Mr. Eliason, the director. We think that a lot of people doing a lot of little things in the right places can achieve a great deal of goodcome and see for yourself. DHS News Items FOOTBALL BANQUET: Monday, December 9, a banquet was held, honoring the Delta and Millard High Football teams. Superintendent Super-intendent Talmage Taylor was the Master of Ceremonies. Representing Represen-ting the townspeople of Delta and Fillmore were Mr. Duane Bishop and Mr. Roy Oplin, also speaking were Principals Jack Fowleg and Golden P. Wright. SCHOOL PLAY! Everyone be sure to come to the school play Friday, Decmber 13, at 8:00 p.m. SENIOR DANCE: The senior class is sponsoring a dance Saturday, December 14. The Esquires will play. Admission is $.75 per person or $1.00 per couple. Everyone is invited to attend. - ACT: All seniors who applied for ACT get prepared! Tests will be held this Saturday at the high school. DJHS OFFICERS ANNOUNCED Vice President, John Owens, Secretary Sec-retary Suzanne Cox and President Kim Moody make up the student-body student-body officers who lead the students of the Delta Junior High. The student Council and the Officers are now leading each home room in committees that are made to get all the Studentbody involved. Here is a list of the committees and what home room is in charge of them: School Spirit-Coach Rock and Miss Allmendinger Constitution-Mr. Dwight Moody Safety-Mr. Arvln Finlinson Clean-Up-Mr. Walker Public Relations- Mr. McArthur Dress Up-Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Nielson Education- Mrs. McCall Poster-Mrs. Bennett Student Services-Mr. Eriekson Orientation of New Students- Miss Jensen. When asked how he feels about the committees Kim said, "We hope the committees will bring responsibility, involvement, and equal opportunity to all the students. stu-dents. We feci this is a good program pro-gram and would like everyone involved in-volved to help out." The students of DJHS have picked pick-ed fine officers and leaders. We know they'll go far in whatever they do. Kris Riding and Roberta Shields Reporters USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM m yom hcml Air Fore Rtavfimt utu Thursday, December 12, 1968 MoOel eestd ojf the ' LARRY ROSS Larry Ross is the creative, talent ed son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. Ross. His talent and creativity show through his performances on. the Jr. Prom and the Senior High assemblies. as-semblies. Talent shows, too, in his drumming ability with the Esquires who have enjoyed much success. He also ran the Video tape for athletic events last year and operated oper-ated the lighting for operas and assemblies. He has been on the Senior Prom Committee. Larry has many friends who enjoy his company com-pany because of his enthusiasm and good humor in all he does. Larry's classes this year are English, Crafts, Seminary, Physics, Psychology, Shop, Weight Lifting, and Athleticshis favorites. Physics and Shop. When asked what sports had done for him, he replied, "They give me a sense of responsibility and keep me in shape." His hobbies include playing the drums, working in electronics, and playing organ-which he does ex ceptionally well. After graduation Larry plans o attend the Stevens Henager Col lege, specializing in Data Process ing. CAREER DAY: Thursday, December 12, from 9:00-11:00 a.m. seniors will be as sisted in making choices concerning their future schools. Representa tives from most Utah Universities, Colleges, and Trade Techs will be available to answer students' ques tions and present the advantages and subject matter offered by their specific schools. TV HUNTER SAFETY COURSE Due to the great demand for Hunter Safety Training throughout the State, the Utah State Division of Fish and Game will conduct a TV Hunter Safety Course over the broadcasting facilities of Station KUED, Channel 7, every Monday evening from 8:30 to 9:00 p.m., beginning January 6 and continuing continu-ing through April 21, 1969. This course is designed to qualify the student for the Certificate of Competency, Com-petency, as required by State Law. Advanced registration will be required for the course and can oe made by sending name, birth date, age, address, zip code and phone number along with the $1.00 registration regis-tration fee to cover cost of student material and postage to: Hunter Safety TV Utah State Div. of Fish and Game 1596 West North Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 Registration will close January 10, 1969. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE mm '(, w T A iw i "rf lift STAFF Susan Mork Editor Pam Brlngard Teens Pamela Calllster Brent Farnsworth Sports Marcla Huff News Kathryn MeCall Arthur Bishop Typist WeeJt . . . DANA WADDINGHAM Dana, daughter of Thorpe and Norma Waddingham, is a fun-loving fun-loving person who lightens up any occasion by her cheerfulness and wit. She has a friendly smile for everyone she sees. Dana is leader and has developed her leadership abilities as president of the Tri-Dels this year. Last summer she represented Delta High School in Girls' State. As a Junior she was on the Junior Prom Committee. Also, last year she was on the MoDol Staff. Dana realizes the importance of education and enjoys her classes while working to achieve in them. Last summer Dana did volunteer work at the Day Care Center. This gave her experience in working with other people and in appreci ating the wants and desires of others above her own. Dana enjoys writing and sewing. She has written, some outstanding articles and sews most of her own clothes. She plans to attend Utah State University to major in education or social work. Luck and success to you, Dana. Wrestling Matches MATMEN: MASTER MATSTERS Delta's wrestling- team looked strong as ever with three straight wins last week. Wednesday, December 4, Delta traveled to Lehi and beat them by a score of 38 to 8. After that match, they traveled to Payson and de feated them by a score of 43 to 3. Friday, December 6, Delta wres tled Spanish Fork in the Delta High School gym and defeated them by a score of 35 to 7. It looks as if Coach Porter has another winning team this year. December 4 (afternoon) Wt. DELTA 95 FINLINSON 103 CLARK 112 KEITH 120 NIELSON 127 BISHOP 133 HOLMAN Lehi Pts, Bayer 4-0 Skidmore 7-0 Dubois pin Jacob 7-0 Linberg 5-2 Beal pin 138 BARNEY Messersmith 3-0 145 Davis WHIMPY 1-5 154 STANWORTH Wilson. 2-0 165 J. Pace BEAL pin ISO TEEPLES Wengreen pin Hvy PETERSON Crossman 2-0 December 4 (evening) Wt. DELTA 95 FINLINSON 103 CLARK Payson Pts. Jenson 12-10 Alderecou pin 112 KEITH 120 NIELSON 127 BISHOP 133 HOLMAN 138 BARNEY 145 DAVIS 154 STANWORTH 165 S.PACE ISO TEEPLES Hvy Peterson December 6 Mecham pin Porter 11-5 Lufferty 5-2 Barney 12-0 Draper 6-0 Ballard Love Lafferty Willey HORN pin pin 1- 0 pin 2- 5 Wt. DELTA Spanish Fork Pts. 95 Finlinson NELSON 0-4 103 CLARK NELSON Nelson Hansen Meason Simons Stewart Huff tie 5-3 2-0 4-0 7-0 112 KEITH 120 NIELSON 127 BISHOP 133 HOLMAN 138 BARNEY 145 DAVIS 154 STANWORTH Lee 13-0 165 S. PACE BOWEN tie Peterson 7-0 Hawkins pin ISO TEEPLES Hvy PETERSON Basketball "PITCH AND TOSS" REDEEMED Delta High School played two more basketball games last week. They lost to Richfield on Wednes day by a score of 86 to 62 in a basketball game played at Kicfr field, but were the winners in the game played with Gunnison at Delta bv a score of 73 to 59. Delta couldn't seem to hit the basket and came out of the game shooting only 17 in the game against Richfield last Wednesday. Although Delta shot as much as Richfield, they were stormed undsr by the Wildcats who shot 50. Here is the summary of the Delta team. Delta FG FT T Bailey 5 4 14 Walker 3 4 10 u A Ww J V mmmSmxHlmmmirmi i n Jensen 0 2 2 Stanworth 2 2 6 Riding 2 4 8 Finlinson 6 7 19 Greener 11 -V' 0 2 Stevens 0 1 1 Messiah . . . "For unto us a child is born, unto us a Son is given, and the government govern-ment shall be upon His shoulders: and His name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, the Mighty God, the Everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace." --Isaiah 9:6 The beautiful story of the Christ Child's life will be given Sunday, December 15, at 2:00 p.m. in the DHS auditorium by members of the community. They will be led by Mr. Joseph Moody in pieces from Handel's Messiah. Handel wrote tha Messiah in 1741 to be performed in a concert for charity in Ireland. Since then it hps become one of the best loved compositions of the world. The choir will sing 11 of its 53 pieces, including "For Unto Us A Child Is Born," "Worthy Is The Lamb," and "Hallelujah." There will Plso be solos by Mrs. Ranae Wright, Mrs. Melba Jacobson, Mrs. Kathleen Wankier, and Mr. Erwin Farnsworth. The scripture of each song will be read. It promises to be a concert you won't want to miss. There will be no charge. Marcla Huff THANK YOU CARD We wish to thank all those who helped in any way at the time of the loss of our baby boy. We truly appreciate your kindness. Ronald and Gayle Jensen and Family DON'T CROWD ME, you silly boy," exclaims Von Moody (r) as he poses as a sweet young thing in the upcoming DHS production pro-duction of "It's a Great Life". The three-act play is on tap at the DHS auditorium Friday, Dec. ABRAHAM Christmas two weeks away and I just can't get the spirit yet I have to get a tree up and hear carols before I can realize it is Christmas time. Oh yes, and see some snow on the yiuua... i...-y have quite a lot up Ogden way and thru Utah County. Elmer Fullmer Full-mer and wife, Joseph Fullmer and wife and John and I went to Ogden Friday to see their brother Oscar and his wife Vinnie, the oldest one of the Fullmer boys. They are something like 83 and not in very good health. We had an enjoyable visit with them and enjoyed a pleasant day all of us together. Hope we can. visit them again soon. Mrs. Ireta Tolbert of Oregon is here visiting friends and relatives. Her husband, Lynn, died last sum mer. She has a son going to college col-lege in St. George and will be with him for the holidays. W. E. Conger of Salt Lake, a long time friend of Sherman and Gladys Tolbert died of a heart ail ment in a Salt Lake hospital. He will be buried in Overton, Nev. Wednesday. Sherman and Gladys hope to go with the family. He was 76. We saw in the Sunday paper that Mr. Thorpe Waddingham is Chairman of Coordinating Council of Natural Resources of the Citizens Advisory Committee and we want to congratulate him. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pera (Denys Schena) of Salt Lake are the proud parents of a baby boy, born this week. Sunday grandmother, grand-mother, Shirley went up to see her first grandchild and to" visit also with Tom and Nena Schena Love'l who also live in Salt Lake. Neno and Shirley's three oldest girls are in Salt Lake. Shirleen goes to Score by quarter: 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Delta 9 23 40 62 Richfield 19 40 73 86 Delta seemed to pick up from their lose to Richfield and outplayed outplay-ed Gunnison, beating them by a score of 73 to 59 Saturday at Delta. Although Gunnison's Hall was high point man with 28 points, Delta had more scoring pleyers, keeping Delta ahead most of the game. Here is a summary of Delta play ers: Delta Bailey Walker Jensen Stanworth Riding Finlinson Morris Score by quarter: Delta Gunnison T 26 7 11 7 8 12 2 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 17 42 59 73 17 37 47 59 FG FT 10 6 3 1 5 1 3 1 3 2 6 0 1 0 mm The DHS Class of 1948 held its 20 year reunion August 10, 1968 with forty class members and partners in attendance. The afternoon was spent in visiting at the Second Ward Church grounds while sports were enjoyed enjoy-ed by all the kids. A banquet at the City Cafe started the evening program. Prizes were given during dinner to class members with outstanding outstand-ing accompolishments. The group 13. Curtain Time is 8:00 p.m. The "masher" on the lelt is Doug Larsen. Reports are that Doug is a natural in this part! Admission prices are $1.00, adults; $.50, students; stu-dents; $.25, children. Don't miss this hilarious play. Mrs. AFTON FULLMER school at U. of U. Clark and Reva Bliss drove to Nephi and had dinner Sunday and on up to Snntiqu'in and visited their M a '.ends, the Walter Calloway s, then down to Eureka to visit the George Bliss family, found them not to home so disappointed they came home and found George and Elaine at their home waiting for them. Santa Claus came to Delta Saturday Satur-day and that is all the kiddies can talk about from now until he arrives ar-rives Dec. 25th with presents. I just hope no little child is left out, ever. What a nice little piece Inez wrote about our mean little boys growing up to be our missionaries and much appreciated servicemen. ! Bless their hearts. Activities of the M. E. Bird Center The December activities at the M. E. Bird Recreation Center will be entertaining and fun for the Young at Hearts, If you haven't ever been to the center, this month will be the time to come. Thursday. Dec. 12 from 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. will be a bake salt and bazaar to help the carpet project. Anyone wishing to donate to the bazaar or bake sale bring your articles to the center on or before Dec. 12. Mrs. Lucretia Teeples c chairiman. Thursday, Dec. 19 at 2:00 will be a Christmas Party with Mrs. Dorothy Doro-thy Gardner as chairman. Light refreshments re-freshments will be furnished by committee members. There will be a small gift for everyone. Mnoday, Dec. 30 at 4:00 p.m. will be a movie at the Sahara Theater. After the show will be a pot-luck supper about 6:00 p.m. at the center. cen-ter. There will be a small charge for the show. The center is beautifully decorated decor-ated with a tree and Christmas decorations. Everyone is welcome anytime. Other groups vill be using the center during the month. Friday, Dec. 13 at 2:30 the Jolly Stitchers will have their Christmas Party and Thursday, Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. the Lyric Lore Club will have a Christmas Party. SOCIAL SECURITY A representative from the Provo Sccial Security Office will be at the County Office Building in Delta on Thursday, December 26, 1968 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. urn r li'i of 72 then went to the new Delta High School auditorium to enjoy one of the best programs they had had for 20 years. Eugene HolmaA was in charge of the program which consisted of three songs by the "Kin Folk", Choral and Sharon Clark, Verla Jensen and Shirley Shields. Tributes Tri-butes by Jean Judd Andrus. Dick Moody, Jeanette Overson Schwab, two songs by LeRay McAllister, art original class tribute or show and talk by Cheryl Black Roper Adult Classes Adult Classes now going as part of the community school program: Type 8:00 Bookkeeping 7:00 English 7:00 Shop and woodworking 7:00 for men and women Welding and Tuneup 7:00 Physical Fitness Men 8:00 Women 7:00 Mixed Chorus 8:00 Thursday evening All classes held Monday evening except for Chorus. Please call Merlin Christensen if you wish to sign up for any of the following which will probably begin be-gin the first part of January. Wood Refinishing and Reupholstery Shorthand Type Chemistry Geology Current Problems Civil Defense 300KMOBILE SCHEDULE Dec. 16, 1968 Garrison 9:00-10:00 a.m. Store 10:05-1105 a.m. Elementary School Dec. 17, 1968 Oak City 1:00-3:30 p.m. Elementary School 3:30-5:00 p.m. Chapel Leamington 5:30-6:30 p.m. Chapel Dec. 18, 1968 Hinckley 1:00-3:30 p.m. E. School Deseret 4:00-5:30 Chapel Oasis 5:45-6:45 p.m. Store Dec. 19, 1968 Sugarville 1:00-2:00 p.m. Chapel Sutherland 2:30-4:00 p.m. Chapel Abraham 4:15-5:00 p.m. Fullmer's Dec. 23, 1968 Lynndyl 6:15-7:15 p.m. Chapel DAUGHTERS TO MEET The Helen Marr McCullough Camp, DUP, will meet Friday, Dec. 20, 1:00 p.m. at the home of. Inez Moody. Lunch will be served promptly at 1:00 p.m. A gift exchange will follow. Members are asked to notify Nell Sorenson or Mrs. Moody about attending. at-tending. LADIES GROUPS TO HOLD PARTY Betah Rebekah Lodge and American Amer-ican Legion Auxiliary will hold a joint Christmas Party and supper Monday. Dec. 16. 7:.30 n.m. at the IOOF Hall in Delta. Members of both organizations are urged to join in the fun. Each should bring a potluck dish and a gift, not to exceed $1.00 in value, for exchange. Potluck should exclude any meat dishes. Phyllis Munster, member of both groups, is cooking a turkey. Helping Mrs. Ivo Ogden to celebrate cele-brate her birthday Sunday at her home in Sutherland were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Suchey and daughter of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mecham and family of Orem and Mrs. Ivone Miller and children of Beaver. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES TO ATTEND SEMI-ANNUAL CONFAB Members of the Delta Congregation Congrega-tion of Jehovah's Witnesses will be spending the weekend of Dec. 20 to 22 in Heber City, Utah, as they attend their semi-annual circuit convention. Meetings held in the local Kingdom Hall will be cancelled can-celled as they assemble these three davs in the Wasatch High School Heber City, Utah. The climax of this gathering will be on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 22, at 3:00 p.m. when Floyd F. Garrett, district supervisor from Brooklyn, New York, speaks on the subject "God's Way Is Love." HOSPITAL NOTES Martha Willey, medical, admitted Dec. 4. LaClead Nielson, medical, admit-, ted Dec. 6. Luis Dominguz, medical, admitted admit-ted Dec. 5. Released. George Bronson, medical, admitted admit-ted Dec. 4. Alma Petersen, medical Dec. 6. Released Dec. 8. Sam Hales, medical, admitted Dec. 7. Transferred to St Marks, SLC. Dec. 10. Bryce Bunker, medical, admitted Dec. 7. Released. Kerry Gillen, medical, admitted Dec. 7. Released Dec. 8. Mary Stoneking, medical, admitted admit-ted Dec. 9. Jerry Hanna, medical, admitted Dec. 11. Ruth Talbot, Clara Halsey and Virginia Theobald still hospitalized. Support our advertisers. They support YOU. Q and a piano solo by Dr. Eugene Holman. The emcee. Grant Lynn TwitcheU, brought the house down with his wit. He is in constant con-stant demand in the northern part of the state as emcee. A tour of the new high school climaxed cli-maxed the evening. Donna Cox ai;d Zoe Fowles were chairmen for the very successful suc-cessful reunion with Joe Barney and Choral Clark on the committee. commit-tee. Plans are being made for 3 25 year reunion. MRS. ARTHUR B. HANELL National President American Legion Auxiliary 1968-1969 The American Legion Auxiliary's National President, Mrs. Arthur B. Hanell (Estella) of Culver City, Calif, will make her official visit to Utah January 11, 1969. Under her guidance the Auxiiary's more than 900,000 members are carrying forward for-ward a broad program of patriotic service in almost every community throughout the country. She was elected to this office at the 1968 National Convention in New Orleans, La. and will serve through the 1969 National Convention in Atlanta, Ga. next August. She has been active in the American Legioa Auxiliary for more than thirty years and has held almost every office including Unit President, District Dis-trict President and Department President. Her hobbies include collecting antiques and china and oil paint ing. She has majored in Business Administration, Psychology and Music and is teacher of Parliamentary Parlia-mentary Law. JALCEES ANNOUNCE NEW TIME FOR TEEN CENTER The Delta JayCees are announcing announc-ing a new time for the J. C. Teen Center. The Center will open at 8:00 p.m. and close aat 10:00 p.m. Friday for all skaters. Saturday the center will open at 7:00 p.m. for beginning skaters; 8:00 for experienced exper-ienced skaters and close at 10:00 p.m. Skating for beginners this Saturday Sat-urday only will be $.25. Because of the danger of accidents, acci-dents, there will be close supervision, super-vision, on the floor at all times. Rules will be posted for Skaters to observe. Any kind of tag, racing, and keep away will not be permitted. per-mitted. We want to thank those who have come and supported the Jay Cees, and wish to invite more of the young people and adults 10 come and skate. WILSON TRANSPORT SUPPLY OPENS NEW DISTRIBUTION CENTER Wilson Transport Supply, Inc., well-known intermountain distributors distrib-utors of heavy-duty automotive and industrial supplies, power tools and specialized recreation equipment, equip-ment, recently moved into new warehousing, display and office facilities at 1055 South 6th West, in Salt Lake City. Situated on a two-acre site, Wilson's Wil-son's new 24,000 square foot distribution dis-tribution center also houses sales and accounting offices, training center for company and customer personnel, and a service department depart-ment equipped to service all products pro-ducts distributed in the Intermountain Intermoun-tain West by W T S. In Delta, the dealer for McCul-loch McCul-loch Chain Saws, one of Wilson's top products lines, is Quality Market. Mar-ket. 7.500 Head It In The CHRONICLE My Neighbors 7 p lllllBw j 1 M4h |