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Show X3 Millard County Chronicle Thursday, April 30, 1964 Hinckley - - SHARON S. WESTERN Nels and Bonnie Peterson have had their little son in the Nephi hospital for the past week. He is much better now and is at home. Kim Taylor, son of Helen and Forrest Taylor, broke his arm and had to go to Salt Lake to have it set. Ronald Morris was at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris this past weekend. Bryan Peterson was home from Wellington where he teaches school. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Talbot had their daughter from up north visiting a few days. ElDean and Duane Ekins visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Greener and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ekins. Also at the Ekins home was their son, Leo Ekins from the BYU. Norene Reeve from CSU and her friend, Larry Hafen from St. George visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elford Reeve. Beth Hepworth was home from Cedar City to see her mother, Mrs. Fern Hepworth. The first year Beehive class held a banana-split party at the home West Desert ROUNDUP VELMA TIMM Leila Maxfield returned home from Salt Lake, April 15, after a two-week visit. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Timm of Provo, spent the weekend here. Recent visitors at the home of Inez Tripp were Mr. - and Mrs. Bill Walker of Salt Lake, and Russell Tripp of Wells, Nevada. A speech contest was held at the Callao School, April 17. 22 students of Callao and Partoun took part. All gave good talks. The winners were: Raymond Timm, Kindergarten; Kindergar-ten; The 1st and 2nd grade, 1st, Collette Parker, 2nd, Joy Crandell; The 3rd and 4th grade, 1st, Colleen Alder, 2nd, Douglas Henroid; The 5th and 6th grade, 1st, Steven Parker, Par-ker, 2nd, Clarence Henroid; The 7th and 8th grade, 1st, Robert Sims, 2nd, Janet Crandell; 9th grade, 1st, Lester Stopp. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Timm and Mr. and Mrs. Irl Timm spent two days in Salt Lake. Congratulations to John and Joyce Spencer on the 'birth of their baby girl. She was born March 23. This is the first grandchild for Mr. Will Parker of Gandy. Visiting our ward, Sunday, were Elder Howard Johnson, Pres. of the 4th Elders Quorum, and. his wife, and Elder Robert Holman. They all gave very fine talks. It is always a pleasure to have visitors from the Stake. of their teacher. Beatrice Schena, music director, gave a lesson on the different kinds of music. Rook Club was held at Arvilla Swensens. Those mem'bers present were: Dorothy, Thora, Angie, Belva, Nina, 'Vie, Oleta, Erma, Alta, Roma Ruth, Beryl and Fern. Guests were Anna Lee, Evelyn and lone. Beryl won high, Fern 2nd, Anna Lee low, and Evelyn high guest. Janelte Hurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hurst of Salt Lake, was named a "Sterling Scholar". Congratulations. It is a strict contest, con-test, only the best win out. Fred and Elva Skeem are the parents of a little new daughter born last week. Elva is attending school at Utah State University. - 4-H CLUB NEWS Two weeks ago the Dairy Herders Herd-ers dehorned a heifer at Dale Bishop's Bish-op's farm. The members in the club are: Neno Hoelzle, President; Joe Hoelzle, Vice Pres.; Berandine Schena, Sec; Sharon Bishop, Reporter Re-porter and Angelo Schena, party Planner. Boyd Schena is our teacher. teach-er. 4-H CLUB FORMED On the 18th of April five girls got together at Mrs. Waldo Warn-ick's Warn-ick's to form the Five Seamstresses and elected the following officers: Edith Ann Warnick, Pres.; Kathleen Kath-leen Warnick, Vice Pres.; Sharilynn Hardy, Sec; Sharon Bishop, Reporter, Report-er, and Berandine Schena, Party Planner. Mrs. Waldo Warnick is our teacher. 4-H CLUB ELECTS "The Five Fashion Flares" held a meeting at their leader's home. At their first meeting they elected Judith Galli, Pres.; Marcia Pratt, Vice Pres.; Patrice Bishop, Sec; Ver leen Carpenter and Ruth Anna Mor ris, Party Planners and Ruth Anna Reporter. At their second meeting Bertha Owens told them about fabrics fab-rics and selecting clothes. Their course is Clothing III. Their leader is Dana Bishop and Jr. Leader is Leslie Diehl. TIMBER WOLVES ATTACK The last two weeks Hinckley has been attacked by Timber Wolves. The members of the pack are: Neno Ne-no Hoelzle,. Pres.; Russell Peterson, Vice Pres.; James Tal'bot, Sec.-Trea. and Sharon Bishop, Reporter. Other members are Warren Peterson, Den nis Bishop, Jessie Stevens, Ronald Hady, Angelo Schena, John Bishop, Arthur Bishop and Joe Hoelzle. Our leader is Wesley Peterson. Reed Broderick is in Holbrook, Ariz, working for a drilling co. PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS A CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED The proof of your fertilizer program is in the PROFIT! As the proof of the pudding is in the eating ... the proof of your fertilizer program is in the profit. Farm statistics show that American farmers are increasing their yearly yields at a rate never thought possible. There are many reasons for this increase in farm productivity, one of the most important of which is a well-planned well-planned fertilizer program. Today's up-to-date farmer plans his fertilizer ferti-lizer program around soil analysis and prescription prescrip-tion blended fertilizers. He has found that soil analysis enables him to pinpoint specific soil deficiencies, and prescription blended fertilizer enables him to apply just the right mixture of fertilizer needed to offset them. The results: increased yields . . . increased profits... increased utilization of fertilizer dollars spent. See your Anchor Fertilizer dealer today for the fertilizer combination best suited to YOUR soil and YOUR crop requirements. ANCHOR-FERTILIZERS ANCHOR-FERTILIZERS Sold by Stauffer Chemical Company Fertilizer Division TJEEIESJ oi the Week AaL GARN TURNER Regardless of whether thii week's teen is performing master-of-ceremony duties or acting as a campaign manager for someone, he has the art of putting his audience at ease and making them rock with laughter. This teen is 6'2" Garn Turner. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner of Sutherland, Garn has three sisters and four brothers. Maybe it's because of Garn's friendly attitude or maybe it's his willingness to co-operate and work or it could be his looks) anyhow this teen really has himself a pack of friends and has 'been chosen to lead them several times. Last year Garn was Junior Prom Co-Chairman, he held the office of F.F.A. Historian, and he was Yearbook Year-book King for his class. This year he has served as Vice President of both the F.F.A. and Lettermen Club, he was the Senior class Home coming Chairman, and a runner-up for the D.H.S. Preferred Man. For three years now Pone (a nick name which has really stuck) has been actively involved in sports. As a Sophomore he played J.V. football and basketball. His Junior and Senior years he has participated par-ticipated in track and has been a tackle on our football team, lettering letter-ing in both. Besides being a great sports fan Pone especially likes to go hunting hunt-ing and fishing and he enjoys tinkering tink-ering around at mechanics. Gam has spent most of his summers sum-mers working on the farm and will continue this summer. HoweveT, with the changing of the seasons, he plans to leave the farm and go to Dixie College to major in either Drafting or Agriculture. At the present Garn's education revolves around Office Practice, English 12, Sociology, Farm Mechanics, Mech-anics, Speech, Chemistry I, and Athletics. All this plus the extra curricular activities F.F.A., Letter-men Letter-men Club, the school Play, "Our Town" and the D.H.S. opera, "Music "Mu-sic Man", have really kept this teen busy. To Garn, an industrious leader, who has proved himself a person easy to talk to and friendly to everyone, we offer congratulations ana best wishea Laura Moody Let your college student read about friends and neighbors in the pages of the Chronicle. Order today. Vs a iivorb for you I eD.ELS. NewsReportsi Pep Club Revue The D.H.S. Pep Club climaxed a successful year of performing drills and promoting school spirit Friday night with their second annual Pep Club Revue. Although the club's advisor, Mrs. Lenore McCall, was confined to her bed with a slipped disc, the girls were able to show an outstanding performance with the help of Mrs. Terry Finlinson. The girls performed four drills, then were allowed to take a "breather" "brea-ther" while five Pep Clu'b' members Annette, Mary Jo, Rosemary, Laura, and Lorraine entertained with a song. Eight other Pep Club members danced to "Sleigh Ride" followed by the other 27 members, who danced a folk dance, "The Dashing White Sergeant." The cheerleaders performed a modern dance to "Fascinating Rhythm." The Intermission was completed after Mary Jo, Rosemary, .and Annette An-nette sang again. The Pep Club then performed what was to be three numbers, but turned out to be five as" the last two were performed twice. The new Pep Club Officers for next year were announced to complete com-plete the successful Revue. Laura Lee DIIS Tracksters to Host Trackfest Delta's high stepping Rabbits have great plans for upsetting Millard, Mil-lard, Juab, Milford and whoever else dares to step in on the Delta Invitational planned for this Friday. Fri-day. Things never looked sunnier for the Rabbits on the eve of the meet. Coach Thayne Applegate reports that the track and field have never looked better and if weather permits, per-mits, this should be one of the finest track meets of the season. Curtain call is at 1:00 p.m. with the high hurdles leading off the activities. From the Office Of the Principal DROPOUTS We have been trying hard this year to keep all students that start the year interested and 'busy and in regular attendance. It is extremely ex-tremely easy for students, especially especi-ally boys, to find excuses for leaving leav-ing school. Our findings in this school are that students drop out for one of four reasons. First, difficulty keeping keep-ing up with their work causes them to become discouraged. Second, opportunities op-portunities to earn money and the things that money. will buy is a strong incentive for leaving school. Third, their coming in conflict with the students, the policies of the school, and the laws of the land embitters them. Fourth, a lack of interest from the home probably triggers indifference. (This could perhaps influence all the other causes too.) It is rather difficult to make a program of studies that would appeal ap-peal to all students. Some are interested in-terested in one area and not in others; others find all school work interesting and easy. To make a program that would be satisfactory and that all can achieve in all fields is a big undertaking. It is hard for a boy especially to see pals on the outside of school earning money, buying cars, and having the luxuries of going and coming as they please when he has to stay in regular attendance with out the luxury of owning a car, but instead having to spend his nights studying. Unless he has the guid ance and help from home, it is easy for him to follow the line of least resistance and take the glamorous glam-orous road that does not always end in the better roses. il am sure parents are very desirous de-sirous of their son's and daughter's completing high school It is discouraging dis-couraging to see them lose interest, but we all have difficulty communicating commun-icating these ideas to the youth. We are hoping next year to have in our schedule of classes a Vocational Voca-tional Program that should appeal to the boys who like to work with their hands and who have difficulty with the academic classes in our school. Plans are being set up for a program that we hope will eliminate elim-inate the problem of dropouts in our school. We are looking forward to a new experience in this area. Wins Last Game The last league baseball game was played here Tuesday against North Sanpete. Delta won with a score of 7-5. The big inning for Delta was the sixth with the Rabbits behind the Hawks by one point plus having one out. Kent Turner got on base with a single. Ross Bishop made first by hitting another single. Wynn Walker struck out, and then Robert Callister loaded the 'bases on a walk. Jack Bishop made good for. Delta when he hit a double, bringing Turner and Bishop home. Craig Greathouse hit a high hopper bringing Callister in on another Sanpete error. The top of the seventh inning North Sanpete had their last chance to score, but two grounded out and the third went down swing ing. Rex Abegglen. has been an outstanding out-standing pitch this year, who really comes through when the pressure is on. His steadiness and consistency consisten-cy has made him a real asset this year. Coach felt that since a lot of this was done by next "year's" athletes it should be stressed. The Rabbits will lose five Seniors but to this year's team congratulations. SPEECH: On either April 29 or May 2, 20-25 DHS students will travel to Cedar City to attend the production of "Auntie Mame." It is under the direction dir-ection of Fred Adams and will be an outstanding evening. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS SEMINARY Seminary Graduation will be held on Wednesday, May 27, at 8 p.m. in the Deseret Stake House. There are approximately 90 Juniors receiving pins and diplomas; also, there are some 50 Seniors receiving guards and special Post-Graduate j diplomas. BEST SPRING BARGAINS E LAYN RAKE With coupon good this sale only! TRASH CAN Regular $3.59 YIIEELBARROY . . . . Regular $9.95 LAVll MOWER . . . Trustworthy with 4-cycle engine SPIN-CASTING OUTFIT . . Fisherman's bargain! GARDEN HOSE . . . 1.9? to 6.98 MAKE QUALITY MARKET YOUR HEADQUARTERS DIIS News Items COMING EVENTS: Sophomore Swing and Program: Friday presents a very busy schedule, starting off at 8:45 with the Sophomore Assembly, followed by the Sophomore Swing (dance) at 9:00 p.m. The decorations will be centered around the theme "Ebb Tide." The floorshow will be at 10:30; the admission is $1.00 per couple or-75 cents stag. AWARDS ASSEMBLY: The deserving students will re ceive the coveted awards of D.H.S. this Friday at 11:00 a.m. The public is invited to attend. TRACK: Friday, May 1, a track meet will be held here at 1:00 p.m. The par ticipants will be Delta, Millard and possibly Milford and Juab. LUNCHROOM: This Friday, May 1, will be "Lucky Bite" Day. This will be the same as last year and free lunch tickets will be given as prizes. F. H. A.: On Monday, May 4, Arma Hoi man will be the guest speaker at the F.H.A. meeting. She will speak and demonstrate on hair care and make-up. JR. HIGH BAND FESTIVAL: On Friday, May 1, there will be a band festival held in the Stake House. Delta, Millard, and Milford will be participating. At 3:30 the bands will parade down Main. OTHER ACTIVITIES SHORTHAND II: Gaylyn Cropper and ColleGn Fowles have received a certificate for doing 120-words-per-minute. Mary Ellen Cropper has reached her 100 words-per-minute and is working work-ing for her 120-word-per-minute pin. SHORTHAND I: Althea Holman has received her 80-word pin and is working for her 100-word pin. Karen Davis and Lorraine Lor-raine Johnson have received their 60-word pin and trying for the 80- word pin. LIBRARY: Miss Hansen would like to devise a way to gather missing books. There are three encyclopedias miss ing plus numerous other books Please return these books. Nadine Iverson and Anita McCall College students will be especially especial-ly interested in west Millard Coun ty. Order the Chronicle for youi student today. X r v tit) fim? 4iin, .iftitUii :'JjmHL. - Ladies' Gloves Ladies' Nylon Hose Gowns Slips Handkerchiefs Towel Sets Bed Spreads Table Covers Ladies' Hats Handbags Dusters House Dresses 2.99 Blouses Skirts Slacks Swim Suits Spring Coats .98-1.98 .79-1.65 2.98 to 8.98 2.98 to 8.98 .49- .98 2.15-4.98 5.98 to 29.98 2.39 to 2150 199 to 5.99 2.98 to 6.00 3.98 to 12.50 -4.99-6.98 1.98 to 6.00 198 to 8.98 198 to 10.95 5.93 to 19.98 1198 to 29.93 DC LTP'S " ctPflarmEnT store j floH |