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Show S. Tribute . . . The Delia High School has many hives of activity, one of the busiest hives is the kitchen of the lunchroom. lunch-room. Each morning the cooks begin the race with the clock by making 120 dozen rolls or 65 or more loaves of bread, the peeling of 200 lbs. of potatoes, the making of 10 gallons of gravy and the preparing pre-paring of 3G0 lbs. of fryers and the baking and icing of 11 large sheet cakes. Miss Utah for Miss U.S.A. Pagent Set for May 10th The Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce, In cooperation with' ANGBLIQUE MODELS, INC., will present, May 10, the fabulous MISS , UTAH for MISS U.S.A. beauty pagent. The pagent will be held in the Assembly Hall of the SALT PALACE in Salt Lake City. DIDI A WCTFTT Mice IT 5 A fnr 1C1AO uill be on hand to officially crown the most beautiful girl in Utah . . . selected from 15 finalists. Over 500 girls are expected to enter from throughout the state. Exciting prizes and an expense paid trip to Miami to compete in the Miss U.S.A. finals await the lovely state winner. The pagent will be telecast tele-cast in color and should reach one of the largest audiences to ever view a Utah production. Ticket sales are being handled by the Salt Lake Area Chamber oi Commerce. Interested girls between 18 and 28 are urged to pick up their entry forms from the Penney. Store in their city or at ANGEL- j IQUE MODELS Studio, 39 East First South in Salt Lake. D.H. Welcome to the Wonderful World of FIGURETTES UIIDERFASIIIOIIS (National Brands) DESIGNED TO MAKE YOU FREE . . . For a more beautiful you Contact Sarah Finlinson for a FREE fitting Box 66 Phone 846-2491 Oak City, Utah 84649 'foi that lUoment . . . get your in time. n. iff ite iOel Quickly the first lunch hour arrives ar-rives and seven full-time cooks and a half time assistant dish the food from two serving tables, as well as also washing the dishes, cleaning clean-ing tables and the cooking anJ baking necessary during the first noon hour. With the first three hundred fed and back to class, there Is time enough to replenish the serving table for the second onslaught of three hundred. Finally at 2:00 p.m. after sW hours of nerve-breaking speed, the cooks have their first break. After a 30-minute lunch break the pace continues with the washing of dishes, the mopping of kitchen floor, doing the laundry, and the cleaning of tables. Officially the cook's day is a seven hour day, "but they usually work an eight-hour day. Officially the above mentioned duties are their day's work but practically every day they are called on to do more; such as, 1. Cook special menus for the athletic boys competing in football, basketball, and wrestling. wres-tling. 2. Prepare special meals daily for diabetics and ulcer patients. 3. Assist the advisors in preparing the meals for prom and different differ-ent class parties. 4. Prepare special meals for administrator ad-ministrator and 'eacher conferences confer-ences as well as regional activities activ-ities of the students. Another complicating factor is that the lunchroom is used as a classroom and study hall because of lack of classroom space. Split-minute Split-minute time is needed to clean it for a class room again. As we have eaten at other schools in the state, we have gained greater great-er appreciation for the Delta High School cooks and the delicious attractive at-tractive meals they prepare, their accomodating nature, their loyalty and devotion to the students and wedding printing r u o. STAFF Susan Mork Editor Pam Brlngard Tens Pamela Calllster Brent Farnswortli Sports Kathryn MoCall News Marcia Huff Featuros Arthur Bishop Typist teachers. Congratulations to ?. wonderful group of people for a job well and faithfully dono DHS FACUTTY From the Hails of D.H.S. Principal Fowles "Habit is either the best of servants ser-vants or the worst of masters." Emmons When we talk about habits, we usually thing of bad habits that hinder progress, hurt health, and leave us less money. Good habits help us just as bad habits hinder. We see the results of good habits in our school everyday good blocking on the football field, mastery of English for better communication, com-munication, basic rules for a correct cor-rect answer to an algebra problem prob-lem or an experiment in Chemistry, the form necessary for a record-'breaking record-'breaking high jump, the right pitch and rhythm for a captivating musical performance. We are choosing our habits, our I associates, our traits, our homes: , Good habits are part of a plan for i a better future. Delta Takes Snow Invitational I Last Saturday the Delta High Track Team traveled to Ephraim where they participated in the an-'nual an-'nual Snow Invitational Track Meet Delta's taking the first place tro-i tro-i phy at this Snow meet (which was composed of most schools In the 'state) set themselves up as leading lead-ing competitors for the State Championship this year. Although there was a slight mixup in the scoring, with Dixie first given the position, a recount of points showed show-ed that Delta had won. Doug Bailey was presented with the most outstanding athlete award with a first place in high jump, second place in long jump, and third place in pole vault. The first ten teams are as follows: fol-lows: Delta, 36; Dixie, 31; Millard, 31; Moat), 30; Union, 23; North done s s LYLE WALKER Industrious Lyle, last year's Mo-Del Mo-Del Sports Writer, is the son of Mr. and Mis. Fav D. Walker of Delta. Though Lyle's personality is quiet and reserved, he has the capacity to really live and enjoy life; he is sincere in most things and has the rare and unique ability to accept criticism and make himself him-self better because of it. Lyle enjoys many outdoor activities: he is an avid motorcycle enthusiast, enjoys hunting and fishing, along with swimming and tennis. Lyle enjoys getting involved in activities, and has been Committee Commit-tee chairman for the FFA; he went to the state Convention and was on the Parliamentary Procedure Team; he was also in charge of decorations for the Sweetheart Ball and helped plan the Sweetheart Sweet-heart Assembly. In the Opera "Bye Bye Birdie" he played the parts of a French Revolutionist and a Gangster. Among the many goals Lyle hopes to accompolish, he would like to travel, because ha enjoys seeing new places and meeting new people. After graduation, he plans to attend CSU, this coming fall to major in Architecture. Sevier, 13; Richfield, 12; Wasatch, 11 North Sanpete, 8; and North Summit, 8. Delta results: Pole Vault: Doug Bailey, 3rd; Keith Christensen, 4th. Mile: Wayne Jones, 4th; David Johnson, 5th. High Jump: Doug Bailey, 1st. Low Hurdles: Dale Jensen, 2nd. 880: Alan Riding, 2nd. Long Jump: Doug Bailey, 2nd. Discus: Dale Jensen, 1st. Meiley Relay: Delta 4th. Mile Relay: Delta, 2nd. DHS News Items PSYCHOLOGY TRIP: Last Wednesday the psychology classes, under the guidance of Mr. Scott Callister and Mr. Reece Finlinson, Fin-linson, traveled to Provo to visit the American Fork Training School and the Utah State Mental Hospital. Hospi-tal. The students presented programs pro-grams for the patients at both the Training School and Hospital. This was a very worthwhile and enlightening en-lightening experience for everyone going and made everyone appreciate appre-ciate more the work that is being done for these people. FHA FASHION SHOW: The FHA and the Homemaking Department are presenting a Spring Fashion Show and Display Wed-: nesday, April 23, at 3:00 p.m. Par-! ents and public are invited. FHA-FFA PARTY: The FHA and FFA held a party last Thursday. They played volleyball volley-ball and other games in the gym and then went to the lunchroom. There they had refreshments and the boys were sold to the girls in a slave sale. ff ELECTIONS: Final elections will be held Tuesday, Tues-day, April 22. Voting booths will be open before school, at noon, and after school. Those running for office are: President ... Kris Skeem Roger Stephenson Vice President . . . Kerry Nielson Rex Stanworth Secretary . . . Becky Henrie Barbara Lovell Business Manager . . . Art Bishop Phyllis Galli Yearbook Editor . . . Michelle MeGowan Jackie Thomas MoDel Editor! . Carolyn Shepherd Mnemosyne Editor . . . Karen Adams Assembly Manager . . . Sandra Lyman Social Manager ... Benita Hardy Cheerleaders . . . Beth Ashby, Merilee Clark, Marian Jacobson, RhoAnne Johnson, Rita bhields, Carolyn Lyman, Karen Morris, Deb Taylor, Lois Wadding- ham, Donna Western. BAND DANCE: CARD OF THANES We extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our friends and relatives for their acts of kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. We extend a special thanks to Dr. Bird, the staff and the nurses at the West Millard Hospital for the wonderful care given him. The Family of Meltiar Hatch Workman fef you 1 A Millard County Chronicle eetU o-jj the Week . . . 1 ( V v n J r Bills IfliMRl . . GLORIA ADAMS A teen who has the ability of, enjoying herself In many situations is pretty, brunette Gloria, daughter of John and Verdella Adams of Delta. She has a very pleasing personality, per-sonality, and a warm, friendly greeting for her friends. Gloria is especially understanding understand-ing and thoughtful of others. She is more than willing to help other people in any way. She has gained close friends through the help and interest she has shown in them. There is never a time when she is too busy to take a friend somewhere some-where in her car or in another way 'be of assistance. Gloria enjoys singing, playing the piano, cooking, sewing (she makes most of her own clothes), swimming and other sports. i She plans to attend Dixie College this summer. She has chosen ODFR as a major and Psychology as a minor. These fields will help her in preparing for success in society and in her future home. She feels that life is wonderful and that every minute should be used to full advantage. Psychology Trip Wednesday 3, the two Senior High Psychology classes travelled to the Utah State Mental Hospital and the American Fork Training School. Before going, the classes studied serious maladjustments and were told to watch for the different types. As the bus drove up to the State Mental Hospital, we were all a bit apprehensive; but after the healthier patients helped break the ice, we became very much involved in talking with the people there. Many of our concepts con-cepts of the Hospital were changed and we came away with an impression im-pression of a group of people who recognize they are in trouble and are working to help themselves and each other. Our Hospital is one of the most advanced, and the average stay is 90 days compared to life in most institutions. The , staff stressed the fact that with our new knowledge of mental ill-) ness we should be able to help ' make the public more acceptable of released patients and erase the stigma of being at the hospital. Then we went to Training School where our first impression was of dismay and sorrow at the poor children there. But as we were j shownthe clean, well-kept facilities and the loving patient attendants, 1 we realized that the children were in good hands and the funds avail- ttuic welt ueuig ust:u iu iieip uii'in as much as possible. The children are happy and have many opportunities oppor-tunities they wouldn't have at home; such as recreation, friendships, friend-ships, and a beautiful church building build-ing where they hold their meetings. There are about 1,100 children there and we learned there are from 30,000 to ,0,000 retarded children chil-dren In Utah. Though the Training School is a very well-run facility, the staff needs more money to run it as well as it should bo. The Menial Hospital also needs funds. Please help these people by stressing stress-ing your concern for them to our government representatives. OASIS RUBY SKEEM Barbara Roundy won the lovely vanity desk that Mr. Swensen made and donated toward the church building fund. Howard Roundy and Oran Rob erts made a trip to Colorado on business. Mr. Ed Skeem had his family home last weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Faris of Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Skeem of Grantsville, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Babbut of Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skeem and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skeem and their families, fam-ilies, all of Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs. Faris went on to Ely, Nev. Margaret Sumison and children spent a few days with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanworth. Alan came to get her over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Pratt and Macy stayed overnight last week with Howard and Glenda Roundy. Bernice Jameson of Calif, and her son and his wife also visited with Glenda a few hours as they were on their way to conference. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skeem went to Tooele and Grantsville for a day. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM 'Air Fore Thursday, April 17, 1969 I JOHN BASSETT John Bassott is tall, light-corn-plexioned, and good looking. He is the son of N. S. and Dorothy Bas-sett. Bas-sett. John is usually rather quiet and reserved, but when he has something to say, it is worth listening lis-tening to. He admires straight forwardness for-wardness and has no use for hypocrites. hypo-crites. He has gained true friends because of his honest personality and character. John's favorite classes are Advanced Ad-vanced Math and Physics and because be-cause of his interest and liking for them, he does very well. He plans to attend the Utah State University next year to further his education. John is aware of the importance of education in his life and has a special ability for applying learning to discussion and life itself. He feels that It is very important impor-tant to know what he wants out of life in order to make it enjoyable enjoy-able and rewarding. He recognizes the importance, of work and responsibility. re-sponsibility. John receives special enjoyment from his interests hunting, fishing, fish-ing, rodeoing (bareback riding and roping), riding horses, and water skiing. LYRIC LORE CLUB Mrs. Marjorie Gardner was hostess hos-tess to the Lyric Lore Club at her home Thursday evening. A delicious deli-cious dinner was served to the following club members and guests Thelma Black, Harriet Eliason, Ver-na Ver-na Gardner, Goldie Miller, Zerma Tripp, Mary Bassett, Olive Barney, Cora Harris. Maurine Jefferv and Leona Jeffery. Guests were: Susan A.uarciner, Carolyn Astelle, Delia King, Elaine Winward, Donetta Erickson, and Amanda Nelson, sister sis-ter of Goldie Miller of Granstville. After dinner, Susan Gardner gave a very interesting program on Interior Decorating and Design. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis (Dorothy) McPherson and Chris of Salt Lake spent the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thomas. Support our advertisers. They support YOU. New Styles in Our .ac)iei Department Lady Wrangler WREMEMBER the "W" is NEWSY PANT-SHIFT Tropical print, topical style ... our gala-bout pant-shift with roll sleeve, stand-up collar, cruise-boat colors! Wash 'n wear sail cloth. White, orange, navy prints. Sizes 78-1 8... $6 " Ditto's N wm DPORT(DEnr ) ST0" V g I yC""'" "" . f p BERNADINE SCHENA Bi'rnarlme Schena, a brunette with pretty grey-blue eyes and a cliarnung smile for her associates, is the daughter of Boyd and Beatrice Bea-trice Schena of Abraham. Bernadine, while seemingly quiet and conservative, has a great capacity ca-pacity for finding enjoyment and fun out of almost anything she and others do. Her patience is amazing and she finishes everything every-thing she starts, unless it is virtually virtu-ally impossible for her to do so. Bernadine gets very good grades in all her subjects at school, and lists physiology as her favorite. . She has special talent in the field of Art and her various drawings, draw-ings, sketches, and oil paintings are much admired. She has helped paint the 'back drop for several operas, including last year's "Oklahoma". "Okla-homa". Besides art, she loves the outdoors and especially enjoys hunting, riding, her horse Stormy, and playing Softball. Bernadine has been a two-year Rodeo Club member also. After graduation she plans to attend at-tend the University of Utah to major In Biological Sciences and minor in Art. Engaged . . . Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Dutson of Oak City, Utah announce the engagement of their daughter, Dixie, to Richard Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Roberts of Coke-ville, Coke-ville, Wyoming. Miss Dutson is a graduate of Delta High School and LDS Business Busi-ness College. She attended Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University two years and has recently graduated form Weber State College with a major in Child Development and Family Life. I Miss Dutson served as an LDS Missionary in England in the British Mission. Mr. Roberts is a graduate of Cokeville High School. He has at- , tended Sheridan Jr. College, University Uni-versity of Wyoming, and Brigham Young University majoring in Civil Engineering. I Mr. Roberts has served an LDS I Stake Mission in the Montpelier Stake. The couple will exchange marriage mar-riage vows May 16, 1969, in the I Salt Lake LDS Temple. That eve-! eve-! ning they will be honored at a reception in the Oak City Ward Cultural Hall. silent km mm r t r. |