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Show DHS Entries Win High Score in At CSU Showinq - 1 r 7 V " fry A I . f 4 4 V 4 I Volume 45 IJuinber 43 Delta, Utah, Thursday.. May 3, 1953 o3.50 a Year in Advance 5 i ,; ; '1 JjM v, r , ' . . - .Of - r "' - "-' f , iit, ... s. -x - f v Merrill Johnson, of Sutherland, Boy Wilson, Hurricane, and Lon lege of Southern Utah vocational Jackson,of Delta, inspect wood- day have indicated that students work artcraft at College of South from Delta HiSh School scored r TTfc, : i t . high in plastics and leatherwork. ern Utah s Vocational Day events. ,A n, , , Tr ' Howard Clayton and Kay Bass- De,ta High School was top school ett placed second and third, resin res-in plastics and leatherwork en- pectively in the plastics display, "tries. while in leatherwork Bob McCard- ell and Leon Nielson Won first and Photo from CSU. third. Register How For Pre-Sdioo! Clinic Check Parents, please register your preschool pre-school children now, so arrangements arrange-ments can be made for the necessary neces-sary physical examinations the child should have. Pre-school clinics are being set up, and are free. The child must have a pre-school physical examination examin-ation to enter school this fall, either from the clinic or the family physician. Bates of the free clinic will be given later, and it is necessary to have the names of all the children entering first grade this year as soon as possible. Sell Aprons for Gifts to 32otIi?r , The Oasis Garden Club Is sponsoring spon-soring an apron sale to raise funds for their building fund, and now have a wide variety of styles, both working and serving aprons, especi ally fine for gifts for Mothers Day. The aprons are on display at Wrights Variety Store, Quality Mar ket, and Service Cleaners. Soloist at Concert Miss Ardythe Ardythe Twitchell. artist student of Margaret Summrhays. a? s'K'i.il sxolst at the concert pre-smted pre-smted by t: MCum School of Music ard rt cf Eriham Your,- University orchestral c.as m i's final rror-nn cf the c -r-ent sea-' the ?tcCune schr'l. tn-3 I? con'.ifi-fon con'.ifi-fon Wer.e.'jy n:?"it in the A?-'m ' uin; ccal studlei she hessn afte-h'v afte-h'v H?!l on Te-ite S juare. in her pr.t.uatlnn f:om D!;i U's'. SnU 1.3!-;? Cty. D-. Frank W. A;:r. School in 1X2. LM year she c director. ssi o "i V v AxstI1. e I; . - rec'or I! an Al-oi. c-rrucc1 the S7-r;.e:r.hr rrKar.iratic-n. The concert was Lee. I A partial list of results from the comoetetive events at tho Col- Delta Seminary Graduation on Friday, May 11 Graduation exercises of the Delta LDS Seminary will be conducted Friday, May 11 at S p.m., in Des-eret Des-eret Stake House. Ninety graduates will be presented for diplomas. The spring dance will be after the program, in the recreation hail at the stake house. All students and partners, parents, and the pub-. lie are invited to attend. Admis-: sion to the dance will be one dollar. Elvct Officers Delta Volunteer Fire Department held elections recently and reelected re-elected those in office with one exception. Lionel Taylor, member of Delta City Council, pave up his post as assistant captain, and was replaced by Wayne Sorensen. DVTD officers are Fera Little, chief; Seth Jack?on, assistant chief Cleo Whicker, secretary: Marvin Osguthorpe, captain and Wayne Sorensen, assistant captain. Twitchell Ardyihe. a talented mezzo sopra- j no. san? -Yung Tans", by Eant x-k, . and "Amour Vims Aider", hy Saint Saers. She was acorr pnived by In 'tsrch Ardythe received n scr ;-h:3 fir a vcar s s'udy at cor :ci tho . comae. e ch.i: on th?ir tcur in Lure; diuLter A anl Nearly twenty schools entered work in wood turning, cabinet work, wrought iron specialties, ceramics cer-amics and art metal, besides leath-rework leath-rework and plastics. The home and family living department de-partment announced that Zolette Prestwich and Kathryn Callister entered a pan of rolls from Delta High School, which took third place. Scholarship Ai delta Chnstensen Ardella Christensen, Delta High School Senior, was awarded the Carl Raymond Gray Union Pacific scholarship in recognition of 4-H Club achievements. She receives $100 to attend Utah State Agricultural Agricult-ural College, or its Snow College or College of Southern Utah branches. Miss Christensen is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Chnstensen Chnsten-sen of Oak City. Her 4-H work has included Home Improvement. 1st, 2nd and 4th years; Cooking; Fine Sewing. In 1951 she was Junior leader of two 4-H clubs, chairman for a community commun-ity project, attended Senior 4-H Club Camp in Richfield, and toured Oak Citv cannery. In 1053 she attended at-tended Senior 4-H Club Camp in Cedar City. She was one of fifteen Utah young persons who were awarded Carl Raymond Gray Union Pacific scholarships. The announcement was made by Glenn T. Eaird, state 4-H club leader and Wesley Soulier. Soul-ier. U. P. agricultural agent at Salt Lake City. Miss Chrlstersen has maintained a high scholastic standing during her four years at Delta High School. Explorer Scouts Vocalienal Program May 7-9 This year's Vocational Exploration Explora-tion Program for the Explorer Scouts will be held at the Central Utah Vocational School, 1400 North University Ave.. Provo. May 7, 8 and 9, from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. The program is geared to the vocational evp!o:at:on program nnd the s-hoo! is -rcwcd to give hp voung man h-!n needed to complete seven out of ten proierts. Ist year anproximately 5"0 Explorers Ex-plorers attended the school, and this year thev orect ovr GOO to participate. Ernest Denn is chair-.r, chair-.r, f' ti." Kx'iltrfr pro:Tam. allied by John L Cr "s. asitant 5coit fver itive of the Utah Na-ional Na-ional Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America. A!l of the ExpW'-r Scouts Utah, V."ns-trh. Duchesne, Uintah. Juab. Millard and Sannete counties a'e ir.vi'ei to take part in the j rroject. Satr:nlay Xi?!sl r.'rv.t.!n Det'.i F;r-t Wnrl, with, a R-prp? e'?r!fd to L Newell Day, Filln-.ore. wM! f'"-al;r.s f'"-al;r.s with s-.e l"al callers. .O.P. Schedules Coiiveiilinend 0 With all details worked out for the convenience of several cor.i-nittoos, cor.i-nittoos, the West Millard County Daughters of Utah Pioneers will have their convention May 1G, in Delta, and a special feature will be the program and dedication of the Escalante monument, to begin at 10 a. m. Delta Junior and Senior High Schools will participate in the program. The monument will 'be unveiled by two older D.U.P. members from Deseret. The dedicatory prayer will be given by one chosen by county-chaplains, county-chaplains, Carrie Black and Blanch Works. . Essays on Escalante from DHS students will be judged by three judges, and the winner of the best essay announced. Following the program the regular regu-lar convention will be at the dining din-ing room at Hatch's City Cafe, where the reports and business of the convention and entertainment numbers will be featured along with the luncheon. Each D.U.P. member is asked to make reservations to the D.U.P. camp captain by May 9. This will give the county committee time to make all arrangements with the cafe. Luncheon will be 85 cents per plate. Sebrina Ekins, special D.U.P. historian, his-torian, will record tho event to be published in the D.U.P. history. Glen Gardner will photograph the event and the monument ceremony. cere-mony. By Mrs. W. R. Walker.Presidcnt W.M.C.D.U.P. JayCees Heme Winners cf Trials Delta Junior Chamber of Commerce Com-merce announces the three winners of the Teen-age. Road-E-O, in written examinations and driving 'ourse, as LeRoy Judd, with a score of 472, Ron Gardner, 4C9, an'! Glen Jeffery, 4C7, out of a possible lotal of 500 points. The awards will be given by tho JayCees on Friday at the assembly to the winners at Delta High School. There were thirteen contestants, con-testants, of whom two were girls. Bonnie Johnson and Dorothy Roper. The girls will be presented with awards also. Chairmen of the Teen-cge Road-E-0 sponsored by the JayCees were Gary Frar.dsen, general chairman, and Keith Dalton, Course chairman. The three winners will participate partici-pate in the state Road-E-0 in late May. The JayCees wish to thank everyone who worked on the project pro-ject for their cooperation, and particular thr.nks are extended to Grant Rowley, principal, and other DHS teachers, and -to the participants. partici-pants. Reporter, Phill Rawlinson JayCees Sponsor Junior Tennis Tournament Again Plans for the Junior Tennis Tournament, sponsored by Delta Junior Chamber of Commerce, are progressing rapidly. Lloyd Warner is chairman of the event. Mr. Warner will contact all gym classes Monday and Tuesday to accept entrant for the tournament. tourna-ment. First elimination games arf scheduled to start Wednesday There wiil be both singles and double games. Any person attending school, between be-tween the ages of 13 and 13 years is eligible to enter the tournament The deadi.ne for entering is Tuesday. Tues-day. May 8. The winners of the tournament will be eligible to participate in the state competition to be held luring the summer. StujarviUe Ward ttlnnvr Friday Sugarvii'j Ward ccriia'Iy i-.vi; "Vtryj-.e to their dinner Fill; ri:;ht. May 4, sponsored to r.jl funds for the Welfare. Iiinner. served far-.:' I style, at S pro. A'h:'s wi l pay Si p I'.A'e, anl a chance of S) cn will be mad? to tho-e under years. A program wiJ f..Ho-A- tl dinner. C' ! There will ba a public Civil Defense De-fense meeting Monday night in Delta High School at 8 p. m., and a large attendance is urged. iew films will be shown and ncn- information given on atomic warfare and the civil defense program. m tokes Music isfesi'y With Crafoiio May 10 Brigham Young University Music Department will claim a "First" in Utah music history when the Oratorio Ora-torio of "Belshazzar's Feast" is presented Thursday, May 10 at 8:15 p. m. in the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. The oratorio, which is contemporary contem-porary music at its finest, will be performed by the combined seven choruses of BYU with the symphony sym-phony orchestra supplemented by two brass bands. There will be no admission charge and the public is invited. Conductor in performance will be Dr. Crawford Gates. Preparing the work are Dr. John R. Halliday, chairman of the music department, and Professors Newell B Weight, Norman Gulbrandsen, Ralph Woodward, Wood-ward, Crawford Gates, Lawrence Sardonl and RalphLaycock. Considered by musical authorities authori-ties to be one of the master works of the 20th century, "Belshazzar's Feast" is a highly dramatic- and exciting musical setting of a powerful pow-erful theme and text which was taken from Isaiah, adapted by Sir Osbert Sitwell. The text deals with the wickedness and subsequent fall of Babylon, followed by the triumph of the children of Israel. The performance promises to be one of the greatest presentations of the BYU Music Department and will be an outstanding event In music history in Utah. William Walton, composer of "Eehhazzar's Feast" is considered me of the most successful contemporary contem-porary composers because of the uniform excellence of his works. The oratorio was composed in 1031 and the presentations of it have met with universal and unstinting acclaim. DHVFuUicsIs Event Mcuj 10 A coming event at Delta High School is the annual Follies, to be presented Thursday night, May 10, in the school auditorium. "Showboat" is their theme, and fine entertainment In song and dance is assured by directors Beul-ah Beul-ah Barney and Dorothy Morrison. Three Deltens Sing Sunday In U. Concert Three students from Delta will he singing with the University of Utah mixed chorus for the last concert on the annual "At Home" series Sunday (May G) at 3 p. m. in the Union Euildin. The public Is invited and the concert is free. The Delta students are Philip Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Moody, Harold J. Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snow, both of whom sing bass, and Ronald R. Western, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Western, who sings first tenor. Moody is a freshman engineering engineer-ing student at the U. end Western and Snow are both seniors. Western West-ern Is majorlr.g in music and Snow is mujuri.i in ziwduKy. Dr. Richard P. Condie, director, inn junced the program as follows-"Early follows-"Early One Morning." "David's Lamentation." and "I Will lift Up Mint; Eyes." bv the mixed chorus, "Non So Plu" from the Marriage ol Figaro, by soloist Juan Condie, and "Wall cf Heaven O Savnr Rend." P.i hard Ni'.ley will play three of his original numbers for violin and st.-in..;:;. Th-2 chorus will sing -Last Words cf David." and "Christ Went Up Into the Hills." Joan Cor.Jl will h-e so!,.;,t f .r the letter r.".:mber. Kelly rearce. soioi-.t. will si-? -r.i Tu" fA.ro the Mnsk-d Eail The chorus v ill fremler a nurr.her by k .n K. V.v.;.' : 1. a siuilsnl. "?T-H'se." An ,'h-T stuient. Ron Van D-.Tren. w.il vg "Proles :? Iron Pa;lincci." end the ch-:u- ..i, r'.jif v. h th:?e nu"!.!:s Jcsjs the Very Thought ct You. Throj-j ihe Years," a'l -Allt-I-uia." Are Delegates to Girls' State f v. V Bonnie Lou Johnson Bonnie Lou Johnson and Mae Jean Barber, Delta High School juniors, will attend Girls' State, June 3 - 10, in Logan, as delegates sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary of Post 117. They were chosen on leadership, character and intelligence, and high scholastic standing. Alternates named are R'Lene Jensen and Julia Bogh. DHS Principal Leaves in June For Kew Post ... r ' o" 1 , ' 5 f O. Grant Rowley O. Grant Rowley, Delta Senior High School principal, today announced an-nounced he has requested the Millard Mil-lard County Board of Education to consent to the termination of the contract he signed for the coming year, 105G -1957. Mr. Rowley indicated he would be employed in the northern part of the state where he would be able to do graduate work toward advanced degrees during the school year, as well as have other advantages in professional education. educa-tion. Mr. Rowley said he had enjoyed his association with the people In the community and the students of Delta High School. Mr. and Mrs. Rowley, along with their three children, James, Regina and Elisabeth, will move sometime some-time in June to Salt Lake City, where they will purchase a new home. Open House Marks OGih Birthday Or A. M. Ogden Albert M. Ogden celebrates his SOth birthday Wednesday, May 2. and is being honored at open house at the home of his son, Ivo Orden, from 7 to 11 p. m. His five sons, Neil. Salt Lake City, Armond. Ivo. Marven and Cleo, of Delta, and their famil.es, will help him g;eet friends. Mr. Ogden was born May 2. 1S7G. in Richfield, a nn cf Thomas and Ar.n Marsh Ogden. He married Omt-'ia i Millie J -nsen Dec. 19. 1. ). in the Mantl LD3 Temple. They lived at Richfield until 1210, when they moved to Paro-wsn. Paro-wsn. They moved to Sutherland in VX where Mr. O-ien famed. Mrs. O.tden died June 14. 1013. Mr. 0;-J'5n is a farmer and a car r.ter. He ha help 1 build ch'trch hoi "S m it Paro- van. rh-.-, i and Delta. For K'vernl years his health hai been too-, bit he ha always been cvecr f :I and ciur? -en;;?. He is an p.r'lve !.L r-'r. ami has served in r-.r-".y church and civic capacities. lie has a f-.rr.lly tf five sors, ZZ p-a-.d:h !-!:en. and 23 grcit-Srar.d;Lild.-TU S AV Mae Jean Barber Bonnie Lou is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anion Johnson, Sutherland. Suther-land. Mae Jean is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Barber, of Delta. DHS sends four delegates to annual Girls' State this year, with Bonnie Lou and Mae Jean, 'by Unit 117, and Glenda Snow and Dorothy Morrison, by Unit 89. Thanks Firemen For Fine Work On Fire at Farm Waldo Warnick, Hinckley farmer, wishes to say a big "thank you" to the Delta Volunteer Fire Department, Depart-ment, who prevented a disastrous fire at his place Tuesday, and also to the Hinckley Ward Seventies Quorum who helped Wednesday with the big task of cleaning up charred stuff. And another big vote j of thanks goes to other 'friends and neighbors who helped. The Delta firemen rushed to Hinckley with the new truck at 11:15 a. n. Tuesday, 10 a fire in Waldo Warnick's hay. Fifteen minutes min-utes later the siren called a crew to take the second truck to the fire. Mrs. Warnick first saw the smoldering smol-dering flames, and put in the alarm. Before the firemen arrived she and Verdon Davis, first comer, doused the flames with buckets of water. The fire crept underneath the hay and threatened a larse stack of baled hay nearby, as well as farm buildings and fences. The Delta firemen worked several hours before the creeping flames wcr? put out. Water was turned in the canal and arrived in two hours to aid the trucks and hose. The two little Warnick daughters had been playing with matches, Mr. Warnick said, and are believed to have started the fire. About two tons of straw ar.d eight tons of loose hay were burned or charred. char-red. Most fortunate for the firemen was the fact that the day was clear and calm. Winds like those of last week could have spread the flames too rapidly. Hinckley Alumni Slate Banquet Saturday, May 12 The annual banquet for alumni of Hinckley High School and the Millard Academy is slated for Saturday, Sat-urday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m., in Hinckhy, according to announcement announce-ment by Leslie Bennett, president of tho alumni association this year. Reservations for the banquet should be made at once, at $1.73 pc-r rdate, wkh Mrs. Benny Schen.i, Abraham, Utah, so that arrangements arrange-ments may be mad with the caterer. cat-erer. Mrs. Eleanor Murray is program chairman for the banquet, and the theme will he "This Is Your Life." with reminiscences of the school his'ory. A feature of the program will be the presence of David M. Goiirley, ere of the first coaches at the 5 ! v-1. Births This Veek To Clerk ?nd LuOr.a TalHot PrS'-.v. rvl'a, a l-y, 7 l is. 4 ci.. on A; r.l 20. j M-. !' cr !-i -.of fu'her'and. 'had r-s-irtery at tl-e Delta 'hovitil Tuesday." Arve Eos? '. l. i- e -;?.ln in Delta, after a -month's stay m the F.Hmore LT3 hospital 't treat r. cr.t. |