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Show Delta High Track Team Captures State Title XiV 'J Vcluno 43 Number 46 Delia, Utah, Thursday, May 14, 1953 $3.50 a Year in Advance yjif . jSJ : flU J24:aJfS Sitting left to right are Carl Eaker, Leo Prestwich, LaVoy Robison, BUDDY NIELSON, Le-land Le-land Overson, Merrill Nielson. Roger Overson. Jackie Orton, Kent Dew&nup and Clinton Roper. Ro-per. . Kneeling left to right are STANLEY TOLBERT, Jack Nielson, Niel-son, Barton Shipley, Kent W. Schlappi, Max Jensen, Jimmy Hollingshead, George Eddy Dut Delta Seminary Will Graduate Students Sunday Delta L.D.S. Seminary will graduate grad-uate 61 students at exercises San-day San-day night, May -17, at 8 p.m. in Deseret stake house. Cleon B.. Skousen, public relations rela-tions director at Brigham Young University, Provo, will give the address to the graduates. The program will open with prelude pre-lude music by LuOna Talbot. The opening song, "True to the Faith", will be sung in chorus by the graduating grad-uating class. Opening prayer will by given by Austin Lovell. The girls' double trio, Dorothy Baker, Glenda Talbot, Lu Jean Roper, Elouise Bassett, Sharon Steele and Muriel Skidmore, will sing "Live Life in a Sweet Key", with accompaniment by Joan Johnson. John-son. Diane Harris will give a Scripture reading. Talks will be given by Peggy Ann Wright and Kent Dewsnup.fol lowed by a vocal solo, "My Creed", by Merlene Crafts, and talks by Dorene Moody, Wayne Western, and Alice Kay Moody. James Glenn will make the introduction in-troduction of the guest speaker, Mr. Skousen. Xadd R. Cropper will present the graduates, who will be awarded diplomas by Pres. June W Black, of Deseret stake. The closing song will be "Evening "Even-ing Voices', by the double male quartet, Larry Jeffery, David Moody Eugene Benson, Lyman Henrie, Kay Gardner, Richard Snow, Max Black, and Howard Creed. The closing prayer will be given by Betty Jean Leavitt. ' List of Graduates: ' Cherie Alldredge, Carma Ash-by, Ash-by, Cecil Frank Baker, Dorothy Baker , Eloise Bassett Archie Keith Barben, Carl Eugene Benson, Ben-son, Terah L. Billings, Max Clark Black, Carolyn June Boothe, Jenet, Enid Bunker, Merlene Crafts, Howard How-ard F. Creed, Henry Kent Dew-snup, Dew-snup, Valyann Ellen Draper, May Von Dutson, Marlene Erick-son, Erick-son, Margene Finlinson, Kay Evan Gardner, Claudia Gowers, Diane Harris, Marian Lyman Henrie, Hen-rie, Rodney Ivie. " Larry S... Jeffery?-, Rachel Jeffery, Jeff-ery, Arva Arlene Johnson, J. Howard How-ard Johnson, Joan Johnson, Ladd Jones, Colleen Kimber. J. Wendell Wen-dell Knight, Betty Jean Leavitt, Austin N. Lovell, Inga Mae Mem-mot Mem-mot t. Alice Kay Moody, David Snow Moody, Dorene Nell Moody, Gary Irving Nielson, Monte Clar-erce Clar-erce Nielson, Norman Jack Nielson, Niel-son, Ivone Ogden, Orland Albert Al-bert Ogden, Merle Orton, Hazel Overson, Reggi Chesley Pearson, Donald Edward Robison. Golda Roper, LuJean Roper, Melva Dorene Shields, Barton Shipley, Muriel Skidmore, June Annette Smith, Richard Bowman Snow, Sharon Kay Steele, Glenda, Glen-da, Irene Talbot, LuOna Talbot, Roland G. Vest, Marion Wayne Western, Gloria Dawn Willden, Albert Winsor and Peggy Ann Wright . On the Honor RoIL layCees Ciive Scotch Light The Delta JayCees will have' a croup of members on Main Street Saturday to apply Scotch-lite to the bumpers of any cars who wish it. This is a safety project sponsored spon-sored by the state JC organization, organiza-tion, and handled by local clubs. Anybody can have the Scotch-Lite Scotch-Lite applied for the asking, and St is an excellent safety device for night driving, brightly lit up by car lights on the highways. This Week.. - ' To Charles and Hester Henderson Hender-son Ahlstrom, Delta, a girl. May 8. To Jack and Zoe Porter Fowles, Delta RFD, a boy Mary 9. son, Wendell Knight, Robert Callister, Earl Steele, Gene Vest, Russell Clark and Howard Johnson. John-son. Third row KENT BISHOP, Lyman Ly-man Henrie, Wayne Western, Ray Maxfield, Rodney Ivie, Eugene Eu-gene Benson, Frank Baker, Bil-lie Bil-lie Henderson, David Moody, MAX BLACK, Abner Johnson, Austin Johnson and Carl Win-field. May Woathor Is Too fold May weather is far too cold to suit the farmers, with growth retarded re-tarded as the plants struggle to keep 'from being frosted. The minimum on May '11 was 22 at the Deseret weather bureau, followed by 25 on Tuesday morning morn-ing and 27 Wednesday morning. A number of farmers report hay lopped over in fields, although it comes back somewhat. The first crop hay will be short. Beet growers were apprehensive, but the young plants seem to have weathered the frost. Farther north it was necessary to replant. About two-thirds of the tomato plants were frosted, regardless of hot caps. alaureate Is c nday,MQy 17, or Delta High Commencement activities of the Delta high school class of '53 will begin Sunday, May 17, at 2:30 p.m. when the graduates and friends frie-nds meet to hear the annual Baccalaureate service to be held in Delta high school auditorium. There will be plenty of seats available. avail-able. Speaker for the day will be C. Cleon Skousen, of the Brigham Young University faculty. He will be remembered by those who heard him for the outstanding talk-Jje gave at Parents' Day in February. March -of Graduates will open the service. The girls' trio, Virginia Rose, Phyllis Kay Moody, and Bonnie Bon-nie Riding, will sing "The Green Cathedral". Clinton Roper will give the invocation. in-vocation. Virginia Rose will sing, "A Prayer for Service". Earlene Steele will give a readnig. Prin. Glen W. Seegmiller will introduce in-troduce the speaker, C. Cleon Skousen, for the . baccalaureate address. The senior chorus will sing "Graduating Prayer". Beth Willden Will-den will give the benediction. The services will conclude with the march of the graduates. Following the services, the graduates grad-uates and their parents will be entertained by the Delta high faculty at a tea in the high school gymnasium. Award Assembly At Delta High Friday Forenoon Delta high school annual award assembly will be held Friday, May 15, at 10:15 a.m. in the auditorium. At that time certificates of achievement achie-vement and the various trophies won during the year will be presented pre-sented to individuals and groups. Certificiates of award will be presented by the following departments; depart-ments; Business, Agricuture, Speech Girls' Physical Education, Music and Athletic. Special awards for achievements will be presented by the Odd Fellows, Fel-lows, DHS Cheerleaders, Utah State Committee for Employing Handicapped, Hand-icapped, K. R. Robins, Golden H. Black, Maiben Stephenson, Burnis FLnlinson and the Danforth Foundation. Foun-dation. During this assembly program scholarships from the various educational ed-ucational institutions through the states will be awarded to seniors who have earned them. The program is open to the public, pub-lic, and all interested in the awards are invited to attend. Sern'ices Sunday At Comm. Churvh Rv. A. Walton Roth, from Salt I-ake City, will conduct services Sunday at the Community Church in Delta, at 11 a.m. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend the service. Fourth row. Merlin Christen-sen, Christen-sen, coach, Carl Bennett, Lyman Henrie. Clayton Jeffery, Wayne Western, Dale Workman, Phillip Phil-lip Moody, Robert Vest, Stanley Hollingshead, Albert Winsor, LADD JONES, Chris Hansen, DONALD FLOYD. RAYMOND VEST, REGGI PEARSON. AR-LYN AR-LYN FINLINSON, LARRY NIELSON, NIEL-SON, Richard Snow and Bruce Osborne, coach. The Delta high school track team came home with the state Class B championship last Saturday, when they stacked up 36V! points at the state meet held in Salt Lake City at the University of Utah stadium. In order to dace for the state ' meet a contestant had to place in an event at the regoinal meet that was held the week prior in Fillmore. Fill-more. Delta only placed 10 men to participate in the state meet, and with other schools around the state placing a greater number it looked like Fillmore or Cyprus would take state, but these ten boys went up there with a determination deter-mination to make a good showing and when a group of fellows will sacrifice what they did in order to be in better condition for the races, it would have taken a mighty good team to beat them. To start the meet going for Delta, Del-ta, Kent Bishop took second in the high jump, then Buddy Nielson came through with a first place in the high hurdles, to give Delta 3 more points, Arlyn Finlinson continued con-tinued his winning streak in the half mile, by taking another first place, adding 8 more points to our score. Buddy Nielson took third in the low hurdles for 3points, then Ladd Jones took third in the "shot put for another 3 points. Stanley Tolbert came in fourth in the high hurdles to give us 2 more points, and to cinch it up the mile relay team composed of Max Black, Reggie Pearson, Larry Nielson and Raymond Vest came in first to make a total of 36Ms f ints. This is the second s. tte championship cham-pionship that Delta high has won in all its year of athletics. In 1936 they took state in football, and now this year in track. They have taken 2nd's, 3rd's and 4th' and other places in various sports but only the two championship. We want to congratulate the coaches. Merlin Christensen and Bruce Osborne, Os-borne, and the team on their fine work this year in track and the other sports. Delta Rabbits Cop Division Baseball Title Once Again The Delta high school baseball team won this division for the fourth straight year last Monday when they beat Beaver 6 to 1 on the Delta home field. , ' This is the second time Delta has beaten Beaver this year. Now they will go to Hurricane this Thursday, May II, to play Hurricane Hurri-cane for the region championship, and the winner of that game will go to the semi finals. It will be in next week's Chronicle where the semi finals will be played. Local Lads Win Honors At Show In Spanish Fork Two 4-H and two FFA members mem-bers from here were among the exhibitors at the Utah State Junior Jun-ior Livestock Show at Spanish Fork. May 5-9, and won awards. Marven Allen Ogden, 4-H, son of Mr. and ' Mrs. Marven Ogden, exhibited three prime lambs, and one that was judged reserve cham pion Iamb. The 108- pound lamp shire later was bought by Whit Levanger of Delta Livestock Auction Auc-tion at 56 cents a pound. Jimmie Thomas, Delta FFA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, showed four pigs, judged two as prime, two choice, and one, his spotted Poland China, was judged reserve champion. Frank Baker, Delta FFA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Eaker, howed three pigs, judged one prime and I two choice. I Waldo Warnick. Jr., 4-H. son of I Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Warnick, of Hinckley, exhibited two prime hogs and two choice Iambs. With the top five hogs in the show, four were from this area, two exhibited by Jimmie Thomas, one by Frank Baker, and one by Waldo Warnick, Jr. School Board Votes To Close Hinckley High School The Millard County School Board voted to close the Hinckley High School and transport the students to Delta. This action was taken at its regular meeting held in the School Board office in Fillmore, Fill-more, Wednesday, May 6. At the same time it was decid ed to seperate the Jr. High from the Senior High at Delta. This will organize the school program of all West Millard on the 6-3-3 plan, and it is hoped, provide better educational opportunities for all the students of the Jr. and Sr. High level of this area. The advisability of combining of the Delta and Hinckley High Schools has been under study and consideration for several years. The major reasons for taking this action ac-tion are: Under consolidation many services to students can be had which cannot be given where the two high schools are maintained, better and more complete equipping equip-ping of shops, home economic departments de-partments and laboratories can be made, as well as providing a richer and better curriculum. It seems evident that a considerable con-siderable saving in the school budget bud-get can be made by consolidating the two high schools. Under this plan, two schools will be maintain ed, a senior high school and a junior high school. Without consolidation con-solidation three schools would have had to be operated, high schools at Hinckley and Delta, and a Junior high school at Delta. The new plan will thus eliminate the operating of one high school and result in saving the cost of maintaining main-taining and operating an extra school. A strong sentiment for consoli dation has developed in the areas of Abraham Oasis and Deseret, and committees have conveyed these sentiments to the Board. Also, committees opposing the con solidation have presented their op inions to the Board, but after long deliberation, the Board decided it was in the best interest to all to take the step for consolidation. Registration this year at Hinck ley high school is approximately 140 students, and at Delta high school are around 485 students, seventh through twelfth grades. Under the new program there will be about 310 senior high school students. Hinckley High Sets Baccalaureate Sunday at 2 p.m. Baccalaureate services for Hin ckley high school will be held on Sunday, May 17, at 2 p.m. In the Hinckley ward chapel. . Prelude music will be played by Mrs. Ruth Talbot, and for the procession pro-cession of graduates. The girls' double trio, Carma Wright, Kathryn Eklns, Shirley Davis, Da-vis, Verelene Stevens, Dorthey Morris and Lyla Rae Talbot, will sing "My Own America." The open ing prayer will be by Shirley Davis. Prin. D. A. Allred will give the welcome address. LaVoy Tolbert will sing a solo. Prof. Twain Tippetts from the Branch Agricultural College at Cedar City, will give the baccalaureate bacca-laureate address. Merlin Theobald will give a vocal vo-cal solo, and the class will sing "You'll Neve Walk Alone." The servic , will conclude with the march ol graduates, and post-lude post-lude music by Mrs. Talbot. Prp'Sehool t'htjs. Pre-school physical examinations for youngsters who will be first graders next fall are scheduled Friday, May 15. at Sutherland, Tuesday, May 19, at Delta, and Tues, May 26. at Hinckley. Half of the Delta enrollment were examined Tuesday, May 12. Anyone who dixsn't get a notice withing several days before their date for examination should contact con-tact Wilna Wixom, county nurse, telephone 911. A complete list of f';r"st graders is desired. RITES HELD IN KANOSH Funeral services for A. A. Kimball, Kim-ball, SI, well known Millard man w ho died Thursday, were conduct ed Monday in Kanosh. He was the I father of Mrs. Rose Black, Delta. TaltMit SSimv FrZdnv Xihi Top-flight entertainment is in store for the audience Friday night when the Millard Talent Show is presented, by the Kiwanis Club. Entrants are from 11 to 20 years of age, and will fill the program with good music, songs and dancing. danc-ing. Winners will be selected that night to appear later on Uncle Roscoe's TV show. Commencement At DHS Highlights Wednesday, Nay 20 Commen-ement exercises for Delta high school will be held Wednesday, May 20 at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. The program pro-gram for the evening is built a-round a-round the class motto, "In the Mountains of Truth, We Will Never Nev-er Climb in Vain." Senior class president Chris Han sen, Virginia Allen, Darlene May, Connie Perkins, LaRue Anderson and Merrill Nielson will represent the class in giving short speeches. Musical numbers from members of the senior class will be a featured fea-tured part of the program. These include a vocal solo by Verl Jensen; Jen-sen; violin solo, Evelyn Knox; a girls 'triple trio, Merlene Crafts, Dorothy Abbott, Virginia Rose, Meredith Anderson, Kay Moody, Earlene Steele, Connie Perkins, Bonnie Riding and Beth Willden; girls' double trio, Iris Holman, Carma Ashby, Dorothy Poulsen, Shirlee Barben, Thelma Jenesen and Arlene Losee; boys' chorus from the senior class. Prin. Glen W. Seegmiller will make the presentation of the graduates, gra-duates, who will receive their diplomas di-plomas from W. C. Cole, school board member. Seats are reserved for parents, and other seats w-ill be available for guests at the program. After the Commencement exercises exer-cises there will be a dance in the gymnasium for the graduates and their friends, sponsored by the D HS Alumni association. DHS Graduates. 1953 Diplomas will be awarded to Dorothy Marie Abbot, Leon Jay Alldredge, Virginia Allen, LaRue Anderson, Margene Anderson, Meredith Mer-edith A. Anderson, Carma Ashby, Shirlee Rae Barben, Terah L. Billings, Bil-lings, Kent A. Bishop, Dorothy Rae Brumley, Maurline Bunker, Robert Dt' Callister, Merlene Crafts, Mona Davis, Lois Iverson Dutson, Geraldine Evans. Arlyn Finlinson, David S. Finlinson, Fin-linson, Vance J. Finlinson, Donald Joe Floyd, Kenneth G.1 , Fowles, Li la Marie Gonder, B. Christen Hansen, Mary Kae Henrie, Iris Jeannine Holman, Rodney C. Ivie, R. Clayton Jeffery, Evan S. Jensen, Jen-sen, Verl A. Jensen, Thelma Joann Jenson, Austin B. Johnson Ladd Jones, J. Wendell Knight, Evelyn Knox, Helen Law, Arlene Losee, LaRue Lovell. Darleen May, Phyllis Kay Moody, Craig A. Mortensen, Cherie Bishop Nielson Eldon O. Nielson, Merrill Gene Nielson, Arlene Ogden, Og-den, Merle Orton, Connie Perkins, Dorothy JoAnne Poulsen, Sandra Rawlinson, Bonnie A. Riding, Fearl Shiner Risch, M. LaVoy Robison, Rob-ison, Afton Roper, Virginia Rose, Lindsay Stanley Roundy, Wesley Sampson, Jr., Margaret Ann Sheriff, Sher-iff, Evan Scott Skidmore, Earl Prows Steele, Clinton Roper. Earlene Steele, Joseph Glen Stewarts, Stanley Eugene Stewart, Stew-art, Bevan F. Thompson, Stanley Tolbert. Raymond Cornell Vest, Beth Willden, Reliance Raelene Wood, Roy Lon Wood and Dale Home Workban. United States Armed Forces Institute General Education Development Devel-opment Tests. Correspondence. -Completed other schools and then credit transferred to Delta hi;h school. Wins Hold 31 vdid lutr lAindsvtipv Goldwin W. Cluff Jr., studying art at the BYU at Provo. wrote this week to his father, Goldwin W. Cluff Sr., at Hinckley, that he had an artist for a son. At a recent judging: of paintings at the BYU Mr. Cluff won a gold medal, for the best landscape done last year in any medium. He wrote that he and his wife, Aleith, would come soon for a visit and show him the medal. I4iard County Junior Livestock Show Highlights May 21-22 For Stockmen m Fat Animals Are Groomed to Perfection for Event The 22nd annual Millard County Junior Livestock Show is the great drawing card for next Thursday! and Friday, May 21- 22, when all Millard county will meet at the county barn north of Delta and view the sleek and well-bred animals ani-mals exhibited by 4-H club members mem-bers and Future Farmers af America. Amer-ica. Award Diplomas Monday, May 18 At Hinckley High Hinckley high school Commencement Commence-ment exercises will be held Monday, Mon-day, May 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the Hinckley ward chapel. Prelude music by Mrs. Ruth Talbot Tal-bot and the procession of graduates gradu-ates will open the program. There will be a song by Cloyd Theobald, and prayer by 'Helen Black. Dean Stringham will give the address of welcome. The valedictorian address will be given by Lyla Rae Talbot, on the theme "Educational Leadership." Leader-ship." The salutatorian address, on "Political Leadership," will be given giv-en by Verlene Stevens. The quartet, Hay Young, Cloyd Theobald, Merlin Theobald, and La Voy Tolbert, will sing. An honor student speech on "Spiritual Leadership," will be given giv-en by Raymond Robinson, and Katryn Ekins, on "Cultural Leadership." Lead-ership." LaVoy Tolbert will sing a solo. Supt. A. M. Maughan will address ad-dress the graduates, who will be presented by Prin. D. A. Allred. Diplomas will be awarded by Carl Theobald, school board member. The graduating class will sing "Memories," and Dorthey Morris will give the closing prayer. Mrs. Talbot will play postlude music. After the exercises the Com mencement dance will be held In the school gymnasium. Diplomas will be aw-arded to Helen Black, Jerry Blanch, Dale Carling, Marie Davis, Shirley Davis, Da-vis, Gordon Dewsnup, Floyd Dutson, Dut-son, Kathryn Ekins, Bob Judd, Neil Larsen, Betty Mecham, Dorthey Dor-they Morris, Mario Morris, Lo-Raine Lo-Raine Petersen, Raymond Robinson, Robin-son, Verlene Stevens, Lois Jean Stoneking, Lyla Rae Talbot,, Dar-rell Dar-rell Taylor, Keith Terry, Cloyd Theobald, Merlin Theobald, LaVoy Tolbert, Lewis Tullis, Carma W. Wright and Hal Young. Honor students are Lyla Rae Talbot, valedictorian, Verlene Ste-vents, Ste-vents, salutatorian, Raymond Robinson, Rob-inson, Kathryn Ekins, Helen Black, Shirley Davis, Dorthey Morris and Hal Young. Award Diplomas To Hinckley Seminary Grads Hinckley L. D. S. Seminary graduation grad-uation exercises were conducted Sunday May 10, in the Hinckley ward chapel at 8 p.m. The program carried out the theme, "Whatsoever a Man Sow-eth Sow-eth That Shall He Also Reap". Gal. 6:7, given by Marilyn Murray, and student talks by Lula Marie Hilton, Hil-ton, Coleen Blake, Karen Petersen, Peter-sen, Edwards Crafts and Margene Hilton. Music was by the congregation, con-gregation, girls chorus, and solos by Jerold Bishop and Velma Terry. Dr. Joseph N. Symons .from the BYU made the address to the graduates, grad-uates, who were presented by M. Ward Moody. President. Verdell Bishop awarded the diplomas. Class officers were Myrna Petersen, Peter-sen, President; Ramona Robinson, vice president, and Coleen Blake secretary. The graduates were DeLyle Bennett. Ben-nett. Jerold Bishop, Sylvia Janett Bishop-?-, Susan Coleen Blake, Edward Crafts. Carma Rae Ekins, Roma Hepworth, Lula Marie Hilton. Hil-ton. Margene Hilton, Marilyn May Murray, Austin Dale Lang-ston. Lang-ston. James Darryl Larsen. Karen Gae Petersen, Myrna Petersen, Ramona, Ruth Robinson, Marilyn Stanworth, Anna Lee Swensen, Vel ma Rose Terry-, Jolene Torrens, and Paula Christene Workman. Honor Roll) The show is sponsored by the Slate of Utah, Millard County Commissioners, and Millard County Coun-ty Board of Education, and each year gives encouragement to jun ior livestock raisers to continue production of top quality animals. The show books are in circulation, circula-tion, giving the rules and regulations regula-tions of the show, committees, -and program. Animals will be taken to the show barn next Wednesday, and exhibitors hope they will be on their best behavior for the Thursday showing. Entries this year are 134 head of fat beef, 50 sheep and 60 hogs. There will also be dairy cattle and breeding stock exhibited. The show opens Thursday, May 21, at 10 a.m. with judging of hogs, 11 a.m., sheep, 12 a.m. and 1 p.m. fat beef, and judging of beef and dairy cattle follows. Judges will be Major George Henderson, fat beef; Marden M. Broadbent, breeding beef; fat hogs Russell Ketch, sheep; and Lew Mar Price, dairy. Officers of the 1953 show are Ted Knight, president; Wilford Munster, vice president; Bub Bassett, Bas-sett, manager; Mrs. Reliance Wood secretary- treasurer; Cluff Talbot, clerk, and V. S. Barney, state representative. rep-resentative. FFA advisors are Marven Ogden, Delta, Robert Nielson, Fillmore, and Eldon Hurst, Hinckley. 4-H Club advisors are Rodney Ricken-bach, Ricken-bach, Fillmore, and Ralph Home, Delta. Wilford Munster is chairman of the ring-master committee, N. S. Bassett of sales clerks. Tharol Larson will be announcer. Annual Banquet Eagerly looked forward to ds the annual banquet at 8 p.m. Thursday Thurs-day night, May 21, in Deseret stake house.' Last year more than 500 were present for the event, and this year as large a crowd is expected, If not larger. Carl Ashby will be master of ceremonies, and the show awards will be announced announc-ed during the program. Special awards this year will be made in the livestock judging contest in connection with the show, artificial breeding, for best females in Holstein, Jersey and Guernsey, from the Cache Valley Brreders Association, Salt Lake Livestock Auction and Ogden Livestock Live-stock Auction, two calves, and the Brooklawn Creamery, a dairy heifer heif-er for the 4-H club chain project. t Auction Friday The livestock auction fills the program for Friday, May 22, opening open-ing at 10 a.m. with the sale of hogs, and followed by sheep and beef. The auction will be lively, with Jim Manning as auctioneer, and animals moving rapidly. Lowe Revue Xext Saturdmj HAPPY HOLIDAYS, fourth annual ann-ual revue of the Lowe Dance Studios Stud-ios will be presented on the stage of the Delta High School auditorium auditor-ium this Saturday, may 16, at 8:00 p.m: The dance revue features a wide variety of dance types ranging from tap to authentic Hindu work and representing various holidays throughout the year. Delta pupils in HAPPY HOLIDAYS are Beulah Barney, Margeret Gowers, Gow-ers, Carol Chamberlain, Dick David son, Diane Hannifin, Wally Beth Holman, Linda Johnson, Ann Kelly, Barbara Lake, Mary Lyman, Ruth Anne Lyman, Lynda Mills, Annette Moody, Karen Moody, Elaine Nelson, Nel-son, Dee Ann Nielson, Janet Nielson, Niel-son, Kathlyrt Nielson" Patricia Kiel son, Lorraine Ogden, Karen Roberts Shirty Ross, Phyliss Sanford, Kathryn Kath-ryn Shields, Janet Stanworth, Jill Tippitts, Janice Western, Myrna Western, RaNae Willden, Lawona Workman and Majorie Wright Musical accompaniment will be by Mrs. George Chamberlain. Feeders Sold At Iteltn Auction The special feeder sale, last of the season, was held last Thursday Thurs-day at Delta Livestock Auction, with an Interested crowd there. Although the sale was not as large as the preceding one, it was good, with 610 animals going over the block. Prices were about a dollar better bet-ter than the preceding week, and it is reported they will up another 50c to ?1.00 at the sale this week. |