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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 6, 1969 pci "WSmm j Graphic Arts . . . In our high school is a large room that fairly buzzes with activity. ac-tivity. This room is called the Audio-Visual Center and the moment mo-ment you enter, bright colors flash at you from all the walls. Murals, painted or cut out of :olored construction con-struction paper cover one wall. Laminated pictures and color lifts fill another. As you look and question ques-tion Mrs. Christensen, who heads the deportment, and Mrs. Shepherd, her assistant, you find that murals are constructed by making artistic scenes with colorful figures, people and animals; laminated pictures ar-1 made by coating with plastic a favorite magazine photo or any other drawing or document you want preserved; and color lifts are created by transferring a picture onto a transparent plastic sheet for use on the overhead projector. Some of the past projects that have covered the walls are Christmas Christ-mas decorations built from egg cartons, Christmas stationery, let ters to the missionaries and servicemen ser-vicemen (with pictures of Millard County landmarks), Halloween masks cut from paper bags and scraps of paper and yam, and animal costumes created from cardboard boxes. Tht.se varied projects pro-jects are then sent out for use in the High School, Junior High, Elementary, Ele-mentary, Head Start, and Day Care Center. Community organizations organiza-tions are encouraged to use this department by contacting Mrs. Christensen. Mrs. Christensen and Mrs. Shepherd Shep-herd assisting her, has created this department where no department existed before. She has battled lack of space, insufficient supplies, improvised materials, and Uick of mo.iey, to produce many outstanding out-standing projects. Her group is now voiking on a taped story of "Ferdi mnd" By Munro Leaf, and they r.-e illustrating it with transparent trans-parent es for the overhead projector. pro-jector. This will be used in kindergarten kinder-garten classes. We fel that such creativity and hard work should be highly praised and c:icour?ged nd appreciated. DJHLS. STAFF Susan Mork Editor Pam Brlngard Teens Pamela Calllster Brent Farnsworth ........ Sports Kathryn McCall News Marela Huff Features Arthur Bishop Typist eet-U ajf tUz Week MISS CYNTHIA ROPER Vows Planned Mr. and Mrs. Grayson D. Roper of Oak City, announce the forthcoming forth-coming marriage of their daughter, daugh-ter, Cynthia, to Dennis Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd C. Cook, Provo. A March 14, I960 wedding is being planned. A wedding reception recep-tion will honor the young couple that same evening in the Oak City Cultural Hall from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 midnight with a program at 10:00 p.m. Wedding invitations will not be sent locally. Everyone is cordially invited in-vited to attend. The young couple will make their home in Provo. Couple to Wed Bishop Ward Killpack, Delta First Ward, will officiate at wedding ceremonies uniting Sgt. Clay B. Chidester and Miss Diane Van de Vanter Saturday, March 29, 1929. Miss Van de Vanter is the daughter dau-ghter of Mr. Frank Van de Vanter of Delta. Parents of Sgt. Chidester are Mr. Joe Chidester of Myton, Utah and Mrs. Lucille May Bru-baker Bru-baker of Santa Palo, Calif. A reception will be held thaat same day between the hours of 8:30 p.m. and 12:00 midnight "t Van's Hall. There will be dancing., and a program at 10:00 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Cold, sluggish starts? Chevron Starting Fluid starts engines in seconds, even at ,-;v. 50 below zero. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN DELTA KENNARD RIDING - 661-5321 5tar.Har4 Oil fVimnnu nt fnlifi-irni j rf' . fKxi:n ; mm mmBmiim 1 1 mmmm&m mmm mism. . . IJL ; , t.ti i 1 I 19 2 - l ,L 1 -If I. I y I From the Hails of WAYNE JONES Tall, served, well-groomed, with a re-quiet re-quiet atmosphere about i ;v.v- . tr -A.m. 1 ' DONNA RICHARDSON Principal Fowles It was Lord Moulton who said, I int measure 01 n civiiizauun is the degree of its obedience to the unenforceable." Our social order relies heavily on 1 the people's obedience to those laws and customs which would be difficult to enforceself discipllns of the citizens. Where ii self discipline dis-cipline better taught than in schools, classrooms, or on the athletic ath-letic field where a boy learns t play by U.e letter and spirit of the game? The spirit of free enterprise s operating in the school system. Grades, position on the team, '. whether athletics, FFA, or business, parts in operas and school plays are awarded on the basis of "Can you do the job?" And boine; able to do the job is the application of self discipline that carries on throughout our entire life. Temple Rites Unite Couple Mr. and Mrs. Ned M. Church of Delta announce the marriage of their daughter, Kathleen, to Mr. I Cutler Henrie of Sutherland. The young couple exchanged wedding promises Saturday, March 1, 1969 in the Manti LDS Temple. They are now on a honeymoon trip. A reception in their honor will be held Saturday, March 15, at Delta First Ward between the hours of 8:30 and 11:00 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. A girl of average height with short cropped hair and hazel eyes him. is Wavne. son of Rulon and walks toward vou. Her name is Ruth Jones of Sutherland. Although Donna Richardson, daughter of Mr. Wayne is usually quiet and re-'and Mrs. Earl "Bud" Richardson of served, when a person talks to Garrison, Utah. Her sincerity, light-hirn, light-hirn, he open up and has a cap- j hearted teasing, and great sense tivating sense of humor. His of humor have gained her many writing also portrays his wit. friends who enjoy associating with He is a (rood student and takes and being around ner. advantage of his educational op-i She is a conscientious individual,! Last week Delta's basketball portunities, especially enjoying striving to achieve in everythng! team had a vorv busy schedule by Physics, Seminary and American she undertakes. Tins quality has' paying mree nigms in me itouna On to State . . . To Speak Vows Richard Leigh Warnick will claim Miss Patricia Ann Watts for his bride Friday, March 7, 1969 in Delta. Miss Watts is the daughter of Mr. Arland P. Watts of Delta and Mrs. Nina Mecham Palmer. Mr. Warnick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Warnick, Delta, RFD. Openhouse will honor the young couple later that same evening between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 p.m. at Delta First Ward A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend. UP to Sponsor Visual Arts Contest A Golden Spike Centennial Visual !Arts Contest for Utah high school students was announced today by Union Pacific Railroad. Edd H. Bailey, Union Pacific president, said the contest is aimed at stimulating the intercste of young poeple in the centennial of completion of the ifrst transcontinental transcon-tinental railroad, one or the most significant events in the history of the United States. Cash prizes are being offered by the railroad for the five top entries in the contest, with $500 going ti the first place winner. $300 for second place, $150 for third place, $100 for fourth and $50 for fifth place. In addition, 2-inch silver Golden Gol-den Spike Commorative medals will be awarded to ten honorabla mention winners and all other finalists will receive 2 -inch bronzo Golden Spike medals. The contest will 'be directed by the Utah State Board of Education and has been endorsed by the National Na-tional Golden Spike Centennial Celebration Commission as an official of-ficial event on the 1969 Golden Spike Centennial program. Entries may be paintings, water colors, etchings, drawings or any other two-dimentional media. Subject Sub-ject matter of the entries can be any event involved with the building build-ing of the first transcontinental railroad, culminating with the driving of the Golden Spike on May 10, 1869. The contest will be operated on three levels of competition individual indi-vidual school competition, semifinal semi-final or regional competition and the final competition. Individua school winners will be selected by school art teachers and will be received into the semifinal compe tition on the basis of one entry for every 300 students in the school. Each school winner will receive re-ceive a Golden Spike award certificate. certifi-cate. Semifinal competition will be on a regional basis at five designated regional centers, with one semifinal semi-final winner going into the final competitoin for each 2,000 students in the region. A maximum of 33 entries will be in the final competition compe-tition and all will receive either a cash prize or a Golden Spike commemorative com-memorative medallion. A panel of three impartial judges will be selected by the railroad and the Board of Education to judge semiiinal and final competition Judges will give high priority to originality of concept and execution, execu-tion, degrees of research and individual in-dividual efforts involved, and quality qual-ity of execution. Awards will 'be presented to the winners at an official Golden Spike Centennial Celebration, May 4-10 in Salt Lake City. Problems. Activitvwise. Wavne en- made her a valuable Del-Teen joys hunting, building plastic member and Seminary Class Secre-models, Secre-models, collecting stamps, and tary here at school. She also puts participating in sports, including enthusiasm into her more common- track, football, and basketball ii.place tasks, taking them seriously school and baseball during the but with light-hearted fun, which summer. j gift she can pass on to others. Wayne feels that each person, When asked which of her classes using the abilities he has and ; shel iked best she said Church taking an active part in things History, Del Teens, Mixed Chorus, around him, should achieve as much as possible. He realizes and appreciates the obligation each person has to help his fellowman whenever an opportunity arises. He knows that life is serious, but he also finds pleasure in having a fun time. With this attitude, .one can easily see why Wayne enjoys life. DHS News Items LUNCH DEPARTMENT: Thursday, February 27, the Delta High Lunch department served 759 people. In addition to the regular students were groups who attended attend-ed the Utah Symphony concert. This included the orchestra members, mem-bers, students from Eskdale and Garrison, and the Senior Citizens and Child Development. Her interests tend toward outdoor out-door sports such as bow hunting, bowling, ice skating, and tennis, but she also enjoys creative writing while indoors. After graduation Donna plans to attend the L.D.S. Business College and go out in the field of IBM Computer Programming. Science Symposium The annual Junior Science and Humanities Symposium, sponsored by the U. S. Army Dugway Proving Grounds, is being held March 5-8 at the University of Utah. Students from the six western states are chosen to attend. Millard county is allowed two representatives, one from Delta High and one from IE March 9 H 16 11:00 a.m. end each weekday evening 7:00 p.m. HEAR llBlHipfiPiirf Jll LA ft h RE5. CLYDE BILLIHGSLEY PREACH "Chris the Only Hope" AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Meeting at 616 West First North (Lyman Row) Everybody Welcome This was truly a job well done and Millard Hi h yincent Memmott, we wish to thank the lunch ladies son of Berdell and Helen Memmott for their efforts. i i,01. han ot,i v,io tttutt evBtirttiw year. These students are chosen I UTAH SYMPHONY: on a basis of application and Thursday, February, 27, the Utah recommendation. Participants are I Symphony performed in the DHS also chosen for their ability to I Gymnasium. The conductor, Mr. spark others to activity. Since ony Araean waits, is a tormer native one in 200 receives the opportun- of Kanosh. This was a very stim- ity to participate, the participants ulating experience and one we are need to bo able to influence others grateful for. This concert was at- to become interested in doing their 'pt'IM by the Delta elementary, best. Junior, and Senior High Schools, This is a prolden opportunity, for Onk City elementary, Eskdale, Gar- it provides those who attend with ri.son, Hinckley elementary, Delta incentive. It enlightens them to the Sonior Citizens, and many towns- tremendous opportunities there are people. We hope we may obtain in the flolds of Science and this privilege afsin next year. Humanities. Th(.;r activities in- elude industrial tours, visiting re- PEP ASSEMBLY: scorch labs on campus, giving and Thursday, February 27, DIIS had listening to research papers. Judges a rousing pep assembly to send of these speeches have acclaimsd the team off to Rrfjion. The team many of them as being better than was followed by "many faithful those given to obtain college doc- fans, both in school and out. if GREGG SHORTHAND: Passing their Gregg GO word per minute test this week were Vicki Earnoy, Lois Waddingham, and Piita Webb. Congratulations. THAT AESTHETIC TOUCH: We wisli to thank the Rohbock Sons Floral Company and Mrs. Verna Shepherd for the lovely floral arrangement at the Utah Symphony Concert. The RohbocK Company provided and delivered the tw.nty potted flowers at less than wholesale prices for this event. Money was donated by ail the schools in the Delta area to cover tliis. Mrs. Shepherd did a wonderful job, making arrangements arrange-ments and placing the flowers so artistically. They are now arranged in tiie Delta High School planter, jthis again, under her supervision. Robin and qualifying for the state tournament. The first game was against Hurricane Hur-ricane on Thursday night. Delta started the game by jumping out to a largo lead. They kept the lead till about midway through the 4th quarter when Hurricane caught up. In the next 4 minutes. Delta pulled out to lead and defeated the Tigers by a score of 70 to 60. The second night Delta played Cedar City to determine who would play for championship. Delta played play-ed excellent ball and kept a small lead throughtout the whole game. When this game was over Delta had the edge over Cedar hy a score of 66 to 59. Saturday night Delta met Dixie High in the game to determine the first and second place teams in the region. The game was quite close, but the Flyers pulled out to defeat Delta by a score of 67 to 62. These games determined the teams which would go to the state tournament. Qualifying teams are as follows: Dixie First place Delta Second place Cedar Third place Hurricane Fourth place USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM Am yomr hcml Air fore ffwwAw I 3s I "rl ri'i in I torato degrees. The students listen to lectures by renowned scientists. They will be housed and fed by the U. S. Army. i The field of Science is open t) those who are willing and eager to lmrn. We wish Vincent a stimulating stimu-lating trip and success in his future. Want clean heat? There's a 1 STANDARD!" answer . Chevron Heating Fuels burn clean and pack a lot of heat into a few pennies. College students will De especial-ly especial-ly interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your stirfnt today. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN DELTA KENNARD RIDING - 861-5321 Stanford Oil Company ?l Cilifornia AN YdDTJJ SMILE? Anytime is Chowder Time Caught without a luncheon menu? Or, even a dinner idea! Look no further than your freezer and a package of fish fillets. Chowders, like soups all over the world, are based upon one of the varieties of life, namely, name-ly, that man eats what is accessible ac-cessible especially when it is free. And that's exactly how the fish chowder became so popular on the seashore where it originated. Of course, now that very few of U3 are catching or producing our food stuffs, we must of necessity turn to those items that coincide with modern living. Frozen fish fillets, stored ready for home-use are the answer to quick and wonderful chowders. Fresh or frozen vegetables, plus nutritious whole milk are the remaining ingredients' in chowder chow-der preparation. Perfect for lunch with crack-era crack-era or for a late supper, chowders chow-ders offer wonderful eating anytime of the year. 3 FISH CHOWDER Vt cup stick) butter 1 cup thinly sliced onion 1 cup cubed raw potato -X cup sliced raw carrot 1 cup water 2 teaspoons salt, divided Vi teaspoon pepper 1 pkg. (1 lb.) frozen haddock, defrosted and cut into 1-inch cubes cups milk teaspoon leaf rosemary ' teaspoon leaf thyme 1 cup light cream 2 tablespoons flour Melt butter; add onion, potato, carrot, water, 1 teaspoon salt and pepper. Cover and simmer until carrot is almost tender, about 15 minutes. Add fish, milk, herbs and remaining 1 teaspoon salt; heat to simmering and cook until fish flakes easily. Blend together light cream and flour; add to chowder and heat thoroughly. Makes 8 cups chowder, chow-der, enough for 8 to 10 servings. 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