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Show res?! a Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Nov. 13, 1953 !r. .J . ? 1 mv r Actioi ? Hi IK, ; ; i ? ? ' I r v; ' J J M( Delta Elementary Mr. Martin's Class We have been studying about how the earth was made in science. sci-ence. We also have been studying about five colonies in Africa. Our president has been Dennis Cook, and our class Librarian has been Clinton Merrill. During Thursday and Friday we saw three movies. Betty Van, Aalph Moody Mrs. Gillette's Fifth Grade We enjoy you as a teacher this year. We're glad we got you. I'm beginning to understand my arithmetic, arith-metic, Science and Social Studies more, thanks to you. We hope you will change to a sixth grade teacher teach-er next year so Karla and I can be in your room if we get promoted. promot-ed. . Your students, Karla C. and Kathy M. In Science we are studying a-bout a-bout animals with a complete metamorphosis. Some of these are: ants, bees, blowflies, May beetles, ladybugs, beetles, horse flies, and wasps. In Social Studies we are studying about the Oregon Territory and the Cornwell wagon train. Here are some supplies they need: 600 lbs. of flour, 100 lbs. of sugar, and 300 lbs. of smoked meats. , Our Room In our room we have done some splatter painting. We used snow-flakes snow-flakes for patterns. We are decorating decor-ating our room with pilgrims, pine trees and Thanksgiving food. Steven Willoughby Earl Levanger Sutherland School The highlight in our school last week, was the visit of the school nurse, Mrs. Graff. Mrs. Graff gave eye tests to the first, third and sixth grades. Her report was, "there are very few bad eyes in school." Miss Borg also paid us a visit. We really have missed Mrs. Roberts. Rob-erts. She has been ill all week, but we expect her back to school real soon. Mrs. Fowles and Mrs. Tip-petts Tip-petts have been teaching for her. There has been some sickness among the children. Ssgarvillc MRS. VENICE DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Lanine Johnson and family from Salt Lake City, visited with their friends of old standing, Mr. and Mrs. Zen Boothe and family fam-ily for the pheasant hunt. Bud and Devon Boothe, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boothe, of Salt Lake; Roy Bendixon and son, Barry, Bar-ry, also of Salt Lake, came down for a visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe, and for the pheasant hunt. Also visiting with them were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Holman of Panguitch. Lee Boothe is down from Salt Lake to irrigate his fall grain he had planted. It sure looks good. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Russell McBride and family, fam-ily, made a trip to Jerome, Idaho, over the weekend for a visit with their daughter, Lois Green and family. Kenneth is very ill in the .IV . .IV SAVES cost of professional repairs anyone can use PLASTIC STEEL. Easy to use as modeling clay . . . becomes steel-like mass in 2 hours, even under water. For repairing iron, teel, bronie, wood, aluminum, glass, etc HOME KIT $1.89 nough for several projects Delta Auto Supply Delta, Utah f : . Is' New Member Of Ii Sigma Alpha A Leamington student was one of 29 to be initiated as new members mem-bers of Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, fratern-ity, at the University of Utah on Thursday. He is Norman Jack Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson. A 1954 graduate of Delta High, he received his bachelor of science degree from the U. in June and is how doing graduate work in political pol-itical science. Initiation into Pi Sigma Alpha was held in the University Union Building and was followed by a discussion on "Elections 1958" led by O. N. Malmquist, political editor of the Salt Lake Tribune. JUNIOR CLASS ASSEMBLY Dead? . . . Buried? . . . Gone? . . . NO! Not yet. The Juniors are still alive; and to show the Delta High how lively they are, they are presenting an assembly Friday, November No-vember 14, In the auditorium. Roberta Ro-berta Lovell is in charge of the assembly. as-sembly. The Juniors are really looking forward to this, and think it will be a real success. Better drop in and see it. Betty Thomas Jerome, Idaho hospital. Dee Greene, and Mr. and Mrs. Perik Green, of Peck, Idaho, were all there visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Senear and mother, Polly Schear, of Ogden, visited with their sister, Henrietta Barben and Marie over the weekend. week-end. Henrietta and Marie Barben made a trip to Salt Lake and had a family reunion of all their sisters sis-ters and brothers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Searle, Sunday. Friday night, the Relief Society had their supper and bazaar. It wis a huge success and we wish to thank everyone who came and made it so. A good program was presented by Faye and Sharon Clark. "Around the Clock" was the theme, from World War I to the present day. A large crowd was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Shurtz and family, of Salt Lake, visited with their parents, Bishop and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz and for the pheasant hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jensen and family, of Salt Lake, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen and for the pheasant hunt, Jeanne Terry and Carol Barben, of Salt Lake, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jen-son, Jen-son, also, Rulon Jenson, of Spanish Fork, visited them. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Terry and family visited with their mother, Tressa Jenson and uncle, Rex Jen-son. Jen-son. Sunday night, the program was given by High Councilman, Thur-man Thur-man Moody.'An inspiring talk was given 'by Explorer leader Reid Tip-petts Tip-petts and Thurman Moody; an accordion ac-cordion solo by J. Grant Moody, and a violin solo by Laura Moody, accompanied by her mother, Eva Dean Moody. Mary Tippetts visited with them. A large crowd , was in attendance. State Farm Mutual Steps In Fast! State Farm's 9,000 agents and claim representatives give you fast claims help when you need it most. Call soon. INlUtAMCI u KENNARD RIDING AGENT S'j'i Fn Mutual totab& tainci Cafflpwj Horn Olics Bloominjton, Illinois HIGH SCHOOL MENU NOV. 17-21 Monday Nov. 17 Spaghetti Franks in Tomato Sauce Corn Bread Fresh Frozen Peas Celery Stick Peanut Butter Cookie Fruit Milk Tuesday Nov. 18 Whipped Potatoes Gr. Beef Gravy Lettuce and Egg Salad Rolls Buttered Beets Apple Crisp Milk Wednesday Nov. 19 Vegetable Stew Potatoe Topping Baking Powder Biscuits Lettuce Wedge Peach Cobbler Milk Thursday Nov. 20 Corned Beef Sandwiches Buttered Corn Glazed Carrots Rice Pudding Apple Milk Friday Nov. 21 Halibut Loaf , Hash Brown Potatoes Carrot & Celery Finger Salad Steamed Tomatoes and Onions Cake Fruit Milk BULLETIN! 11 DON'T DO ANYTHINGI That's right, don't plan anything for Dec. 19, the Senior's reserved date. The Hop theme is "Orchids in the Moonlight." The orchestra hasn't decided upon as of yet. The chairman of the Senior Hop Committee is Dixie Lynn Tolbert and the committee is Dale McCor-mick, McCor-mick, Scott Anderson, Dorothy Tolbert, Tol-bert, and Ronald Peterson. ....Shirley.. Talcott.. and.. Annalee Johnson are the Floor Show committee. com-mittee. Everyone is invited to attend! 1 iiiiiiiniiiiiiiM Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrison, Jr., of Santa Ana, Calif., have been visiting vis-iting in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Morrison. They arrived for deer season, and then Mrs. Morrison went to Las Vegas for a week with her parents, and Ralph stayed, in Delta through the pheasant season. Joyce Miller and Carol Waite, spent the weekend with Joyce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller, Delta. The two girls are roommates at C S.U. Christinas Trees The State Land Board has been contacted by many people from various parts of Utah to sell Pinion Pine on State-owned land for Christmas trees. A State statute prohibits the Land Board from selling any trees having a trunk less than 8 inches in diameter. This statute may be amended by the 1959 Legislature to authorize the Land Board to sell smaller conifers for Christmas trees. The people of the State interested interest-ed in purchasing conifers on State-ewned State-ewned lands for Christmas trees are asked to cooperate with the Land Board by not violating this State Law. Anyone who violates this statute will be subject to prosecution. prose-cution. 1 0 a miff TP Tf t00r dtutfwV BUY DOLLS MOW Use Our Lay-away Deportment j f V" r Iks 4 THE FAMILY NOBODY WANTED The Family Nobody Wanted, a comedy In three acts will be presented pre-sented by the students of the Delta Del-ta High School on December 11. Mark this date on your calendar. LIFE magazine, THE CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, and THE READER'S DIGEST have all described with affection af-fection and approval the actual family about which this play is concerned. There has Ijeen a 90-minute 90-minute television spectacular devoted de-voted to the earlier aspects of this family's life. In the play you will find the family concerned with typical teen-age problems, some of them quite hilarious. Yet, all thru the play, you'll experience warmth and great human understanding. While much of the play is fictional, fiction-al, a part of it is true-part of :t actually happened. The play cast is as follows: Reverend Carl Doss...J'aul Ludwig Mrs. Helen Doss Roberta Lovell Donny Doss Dennis Little Nan Johnson Galley Nielson Mr. Johnson Earland Richardson Mrs. Johnson Marie Finlinson Miss Reilly, J)eena Tippetts Bill Thomas David Hales Mrs. Parkinson Annette Peterson Mrs. Allen .Mary Judd Mrs. Hardy Eilene Workman Diane Doss Ethelyn Sorensen Lt. Carl Oliver and Mrs. Oliver are proud parents of a 'baby girl, weight 5 pounds, born Friday, Nov. 7, at San Antonio, Texas, where Lt. Oliver is stationed with the U. S. Air Force. Word of the new arrival came Friday night to grandparents, Mr. and. Mrs. Loren Oliver, at Delta. Mr and Mrs. Arland Peterson, and children, Grant and Cori, from Pleasant Grove, spent the weekend in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, for the pheasant pheas-ant hunt. Mrs. Maude Stevens, of Holden, is visiting in Delta with her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Helen Baker. C3 r"! o v " ..... Laura Doss Natalie Hale Rita Doss... , Viola Songer Timmy Doss. ...Ray Talbert Ted Doss Doug Taylor Alex Doss Ray Bishop Faculty Advisor, Mr. D. R. Pratt. Student Director, Andrea Moody. Assist. Directors, Annalee Johnson, John-son, and Ardyth Shields. Legion Auxiliary Presents Assembly On Tuesday, November 11, the American Legion Auxiliary presented present-ed an assembly for the Delta Hign School. The colors were presented by Zola Bunker and Betty Kelly. The opening prayer was offered by Eldon Hurst. Ruth Steele gave the opening speech and announced the program. A poem, "On Your Knees, America," Amer-ica," was written by Elaine Dek-ker, Dek-ker, and she read it. Then a double trio sang the song, "On Your Knees America." Thorpe Waddingham was the guest speaker. His subject was "Education "Ed-ucation for Survival." This was a very good talk and held the interest in-terest of the students. Noel Twitchell sang, "They Call It America, But I Call It Home," followed by the double trio singing, sing-ing, "My Own America." The closing prayer was offered by Evan Christenson, then the colors col-ors were retired. Nancy Nelson L PEACE We all cherish our right to worship as we please, and where we please. But like all our basic individual rights, our freedom of religion needs peace. And peace costs money. Money for industrial and military strength to help keep the peace. Help Strengthen America's Peace Power Buy U.S. Savings Bonds The V. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, lor their patriotic donation The Advertising Council and The Millard County Chronicle i! iUJllli 1 JUNIOR HIGH ASSEMBLY The Junior High had an assembly in the High School Auditorium, given giv-en by the American Legion. The program went forth like this: The colors were presented, after which we pledged allegiance to the flag. Christene Sorenson gave the opening prayer, then there was an original reading by Elaine Dek-ker, Dek-ker, followed by a double trio by members of the American Legion. Noel Twitchell then rendered a vocal solo, "They Call It Americ But I Call It Home," accompanied by Linda Walker. He was encored back and sang, "Call of America." We then had a movie short entitled, en-titled, "Let's Face It," telling a-bout a-bout atomic energy and what to do in time of an atomic attack. Lewis Rawlinson Sophomore Assembly Last Friday, November 7, the Sophomores presented their assembly assem-bly during 4th period. This year at the Delta High School all of the assemblies will be presented by the different classes and clubs and there will be people from town who will a'ttend them and judge the best throughout the year. The master of ceremonies for the Sophomore assembly was Douglas Taylor. The program was as fol lows: Gloria George sang a solo and was accompanied by Rosemary Forester. Glenda Memmott sang a solo, unaccompanied. Anthony Adams Ad-ams did an accordion solo. Rosemary Rose-mary Forester and Lale Lee did a guitar and piano duet. Margaret Sanderson and Diane Lovell sang a duet, accompanied by Margory Wright. Rosemary Forester sang, accompanying with her guitar. Margory Wright did a piano solo. Sharon Winfield sang and played a guitar solo. Glenda Memmott and Sandra Terry did a pantomine to the "Purple People Eater." Lyndon Lyn-don Callister sang a solo, accompanied accomp-anied by Zeima Jensen, and last was a pantomine done to the song "Hula Hoop," by Sherrie Steele, Ranae Stephenson, Jean Taylor, Marjorie Wright, Barbara Lake and COSTS 1 Money for science and education to help make peace lasting. And money mon-ey saved by individuals. Every U. S. Savings Bond you buy helps us keep the things worth keeping. Are you buying as many as you might? s t. ! i i '. v ;. A i ' ' ' &nf " Hi an 4 . . National Education Week Monday at the Delta Junior High there was an assembly. Mr. Swal'berg was in charge with Mr. Waddingham and Deputy Sheriff Edgar Mills as speakers. Mr. Waddingham talked on responsibilities res-ponsibilities of our churches, our parents, our law enforcement officers, of-ficers, our schools and of ourselves. Deputy Sheriff Edgar Mills talked talk-ed on the duty of law enforcement officers and had a little demonstration demon-stration on some of the things he had. After his talk Mr. Waddingham Wadding-ham and Mr. Mills answered questions ques-tions the kids asked them. Steven Rowley Three Millard Men Join Army MSgt Alfred D. Fisher, local Army Recruiter, headquarters at Post Office, Of-fice, Provo, Utah announces that three young men from Millard County have joined the U. S. Army for a period of three years and are now undergoing eight weeks of basic training at Fort Carson, Colo. The new enlistees joined under un-der the U. S. Army Guaranteed Enlistment En-listment Program. The new enlistees are: Arden D. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex I. Allen, Delta, Utah, Mr. Allen enlisted direct for the Ordnance Ord-nance Corps and will be given three choices of specialized training within with-in this field. Robert S. Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Perkins, Delta, Utah. Mr. Perkins enlisted direct for Ordnance Ord-nance Corp and also will be given three choices of specialiized training train-ing within this field. Glen R. Grygla, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clara Johnson of Le'amington, Utah. Mr. Grygla enlisted direct for specialized training in welding and machine shop, at Fort Aberdeen, Aber-deen, Maryland. For further information on the unlimited programs the U. S. Army has to offer call collect Franklin Frank-lin 34150, Provo, Utah or write Army Recruiting Station Rom 2 Post Office Of-fice Building Provo, Utah. Sincerely, Alfred D. Fisher, MSGT U. S. Army Judy Callister. Sharyne Bailey mm |