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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Ian. 29, 1959 ? 1 i ' !:! rrrr h iirn ! 5 "i L 1 r I "I'll"! f & L Ji I 1 Delta Elementary Mrs. Eeid Second Grade We saw a Walt Disney film. It was about Johnny Appleseed. We learned that the story of Johnny Appleseed is a true legend. The film was very interesting. We would like to thank Mrs. Knight's class for sharing the film with us. Mr. Martin Sixth Grade Two games have been played in the sixth grade basketball tournament. tourna-ment. RAIDERS and COUGARS WIN. The Raiders won over the Eagles 7 to 4. The Cougars won over the Broncos 23 to 8. Mrs. Gillette Fifth Grade This week our officers are: Pres., Ladd Brown; vice president, Myrtle Spor. The rest are Ann Marie Day, Steven Willoughby, Shirley Eckols, Lee Welch, Bruce Peterson and Golda Black. In English we have been giving reports. Some of the names of the reports were: "The Portuguese Man-of-War," "A Famous Man of Baseball," "My Dad's Farm," and "What Makes the Weather." There were many other reports, that we couldn't write down. This week we have seen two shows. One was "Beaver Valley," and the other was "The Lewis and Clark Expedition." They were both very interesting. We have been studying about the wind and weather and also, learning to read maps. Reports: Ann Marie Day, Steven Stev-en Willoughby. Sutherland School Mr. Moody's fifth and sixth grades held a "store-day" at the school to raise money for the Polio Po-lio fund. All those in his room brought candy or popcorn, (raw popcorn) that is. They popped it in the room and sacked their homemade home-made candies, 5c to a sack. At noon on Thursday it was all put up for sale in the library. Popcorn was 5c per sack, popcorn balls were 5c each, and sacks of candy were 5c. When it was all counted, they had" sold enough to bring their Polio contribution to $20.00. Mrs. Ferrell Walker gave them the sacks and a box of bubble gum without charge. In Mrs. Robert's room, Miss Car-ling Car-ling is helping us study foods and the things different foods do to our bodies. We have made up a favorite menu for the cooks to serve us next Wednesday. On Monday Mon-day we are going to make cookies in our room. Then we'll make table decorations, nut cups, and napkins. The fifth grade boys are making posters to put in the rooms and auditorium. LINCOLN PROGRAM FEATURED FEB. 4 AT P.T.A. MEETING The life of Abraham Lincoln will be featured on the program at Delta Elementary School Parents-Teachers Parents-Teachers Association Wednesday, night, Feb. 4, opening at 7:30 p. m. Miss Ruth Hansen will review Lincoln's boyhood, and Glen Seeg-miller Seeg-miller will speak of his manhood. Special music is prepared for the program. Refreshments will be served later. Mis. Lillian Ivie and children. Eddie and Sharon, spent Saturday and Sunday in Delta, and returned to Salt Lake City, where they have been making a home since early in January. A CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS Delta Matmen Subdue Payscn Delta was victorious over Payson in their match held in Payson last Wednesday 'by a margin of seven points. The score being 37-30. This was a rough match as Payson has a good team and they are well coached by Jim Durrant, former football and wrestling coach of Delta High. The Summary: Willoughby (D) dec. McCulluan (P) 7-0 Murdock (P) pinned Works (D) Mortensen (D) pinned Jensen (P) Spotner (P) dec. N. Callister (D) 10-2 Lofferty (P) dec. Black (D) 6-4 Hoover (P) dec. Lyman D) 8-4 G. Callister (D) pinned Bowers (P) Henrie (D) dec. Draper (P) 2-0 Lyman (P) dec. Tureson (D) 7-0 Anderson (D) dec. Rendlishaier ! (P) 6-3 Meredith (P) dec. Warnick (D) 4-2 Spotner (P) dec. W. Jeffery (D) 8-2 Boothe (D) dec. Tanner (P) 2-0 Hawley (D) pinned Hansen (P) Nielson (D) dec. Cowan (P) 6-4 Cahoon (D) tied Gardner (P) 2-2 Jackson (P) pinned Alldredge (D) P. Peterson (D) pinned Lyman (P) DHS Lunch Menu londay, February 2nd Whipped potatoes, slice of cheese, iravy, green beans, hamburger, Apple, and Milk. Tuesday February 3rd Hot-dog in buttered 'bun, Fruit bar, creamed corn Jello, and Milk. Wednesday, February 4th Vegatable beef stew, finger salad, sal-ad, Bread and butter, apple pie, and milk. Thursday February 5th Macaroni and ground beef in tomato sauce, fresh salad, blackberry black-berry topping over cake, green peas with wheat rolls, and milk. Friday February 6th Creamed tuna on toast, one-half egg, peaches, carrot-raisin salad cookies and milk. "4 "x N -.,! Clay Stapley, Phoenix business man and resident since Jan. I, spent the weekend in Delta with Mrs. Stapley and and their family, making the trip from Arizona with Earl Kelly, former Deltan. Miss Joalyn Stapley, Delta High School senior, returned with them to Phoenix Phoe-nix and will complete her high school studies there. Mrs. Stapley, Laurel, Ann and Paul, will join them at Phoenix within the next few weeks. . - . r A 1 ; D.J.H.S. HOLDS SOCIAL Jan. 23, the Delta Junior High School held a school social during 6th period. All the classes went up in the gym and nearly everyone danced. We enjoyed extra good music, thanks to Mr. Walker's hi-fi hi-fi record player, which he let us use. Everyone really enjoyed themselves them-selves and we hope we can hold more such socials in the future. CLASSES CHANGE AT JR. HIGH Monday, Jan. 19, all the students in the Jr. High changed their class schedule for the second semester of the school year. The 7th and 8th grades changed from Phs. Ed. to shop or home ec. and vice-versa, while the 9th grade switched their Phs. Ed. and Social Studies classes. 1 . r SOPHOMORES BEAT FRESHIES Friday,, Jan. 23, the first basketball basket-ball game was between the Sophomores and the Freshies. The first part of the game was very close and both teams played equally equal-ly well. Gradually, however, the Sophomores pulled ahead and although al-though the Freshies played their best, the older team won by a score of 35 to 22. ..J - - - . ..... .... . i i VJ fv:;- aii nil7 u ! If i ' V, f -f i . , , jorj mil NEW CLASS SECRETARY CHOSEN Rhea Erickson has been chosen to replace Doyle Topham as the Freshman class secretary. Since Doyle moved to California, Rhea has been doin a very good job. ANNUAL POLIO DRIVE AT DJHS The Delta Jr. High Is holding it3 annual polio drive again. There Is Peggy Skidmore Is Homemaker Our school's 1959 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Is Peggy Skidmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Skidmore. She received the highest score In a 50-minute written examination examina-tion on homemaking knowledge and attitudes taken by graduating senior girls. She will receive a homemaking pin manufactured byj Josten's, which represents the slo-' gan, "Home is Where the Heart Is." Her examination paper will entered in competition with those of other school winners in the state to name the state Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Each state Homemaker of Tomorrow To-morrow will receive a $1,500 scholarship schol-arship from General Mills, an educational ed-ucational trip April 4-10 with her school advisor to Washington, D. C, colonial Williamsburg, Va New York City and Minneapolis, and she will be a candidate for the title of All-Amerlcan Homemaker of Tomorrow. The school of each state winner will receive a set of Encyclopedia Britannlca. General Mills will award a $500 scholarship to each state runner-up. a contest between the different grades, with a prize of a beautiful picture, donated by Mr. Starley, to the class contributing the most money. Tuesday, Jan. 27, the Freshies held a bake sale to raise money to put in their fund. Have You, or You, Registered with Selective Service? Colonel Evan P. Clay, State Director Dir-ector of Selective Service, has issued is-sued a reminder to all young men that the United States Government requires them to register with Sel-ecive Sel-ecive Service within five (5) days after attaining their 18th birthday. Late registration ot failure to register may well result In the young man being declared a delinquent delin-quent under the Selective Service Law. As a delinquent he may be subjected to immediate induction in the Armed Forces without regard re-gard to his age or other circumstances. circum-stances. In addition, willful failure to register wiU result In criminal prosecution and possible heavy fine and Imprisonment. All young men who are 18 years of age should report to their nearest near-est Local Selective Service Board. Any person who is prevented from registering within five-day period ' by circumstances beyond control I should as soon as possible bring the matter to the attention of the board. Being a member of the National Guard or the Reserve does not relieve re-lieve a man of his obligation to register. Mr. and Mr, tldoa Sorennoa art making a weekend trip to Los Angeles, Calif., to visit their daughter, daugh-ter, Carol Dawn. Mrs. Glen Crawford returned to Delta Wednesday after a week's stay at the Salt Lake LDS hospital hos-pital for medical treatment. Mr. Crawford and their son, Ray Allen, here from Ely, Nevada, 'brought her home from American Fork, where she spent Tuesday night with their son, Glen Lee, and family. Mrs. Sarah McCullough has returned re-turned to her home at Delta after an extended visit with her son, Alva, at Farmington, and daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Clarinda Daly and Mrs. Leatha Peterson, Tooele, Mrs. Fern Sampson, Lehi, and Mrs. Leona Lake, Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Maxfield made a weekend visit in Las Vegas, Veg-as, Nev., with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Poul-sen, Poul-sen, and family. Bob and Donna Jordison and young daughter Sally, of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend in Delta with Mrs. Jordison's mother, Mrs. Madge Christensen. -BY- Ladd Mack 1 oi g;,s cash j 1H I "Ladi will give you the KEY." Excellent stwice is the "key to customer satisfaction. KNOW! .WE ROM'S Texaco Service Phone 3581 DELTA. UTAH ,W , N V . V.. 'TV m yl ' :l I ij ""'E'EAZIEEl U n'1 i BOUR80N WMI5KET At KENTUCKY STRAIGHT B0UR80N WHISKEY i Hi I.I 1 r 6 PROOF C5I WATEIFill AHD FUZltl BIS-.lUHT CCHPWT. IAIBST8K. HiMTUCKT I . .II Jim. ii mm LJ t LjLv uli Li u .jL3Lz3 , EFFECTIVE JANUARY 30 AND 31. 1959 o GROCERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS MARGARINE 3 POUNDS 87c SODA CRACKERS REGULAR 31c 1 LB. BOX ONLY 15c I.G.A. SALAD DRESSING . 49c LG.A. PORK S BEANS o.2v, SIZE CAN CAN 23c SHO KREEM SHORTENING , . 79c I.G.A. TUHA CHUNK STYLE LIQUID DETERGENT ', 43c LGiJiFF CAKE MIX Assorted flavors. Whil they last 10c GIANT TIDE 75c SCHILLING COFFEE , ... 79c POP CORN BUDDY BOY BRAND 2 IB. BAGS 4 rc,98C ZEE TOILET TISSUE 4 ,35c VETS DOG FOOD 14 J.Q0 SLICED OACOl 1 CUDAHYS RIVAL 1 POUND 39c CUDAHY SAUSAGE 39c FROZEN GRAPE JUICE 7 rd.00 FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 7 ro1.00 KEELY'S ICE CREAM cue. 83c -DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT SPECIA MEN'S FLANNEL AND WOOL SHIRTS -Vi OFF -Vi OFF PLAII CORDUROY 77c yd. LADIES' SWEATERS -Vi OFF- CHILDREN'S AND LADIES' FLANNEL GOWNS AND PAJAMAS BIG DISCOUNT- SALE Li DIES' DRESSES ONE RACK 1.98 to 1198 LADIES' WINTER SKIRTS OFF ISOYELTY YARDAGE 45"' WIDE 49c up -ONE LOT- VAN liEUSEl! WHITE SHIRTS REG. 3.88 TO 5.00 177 MEN'S & BOYS' COATS Va end Vi OFF RACK OF SHOES -MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S AT PRICES YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS I |
