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Show Thursday, March 17, 1960 r. Hifsh Will Present Operetta March 31 Are you longing for an evening of relaxation and fun? If so, bring the entire family and come to the Junior High School operetta "Moonlight" "Moon-light" held in the high school auditorium, audi-torium, March 31, I960. The modern American setting, somewhere in Virginia, makes a delightful musical comedy in two acts. The Jr. high chorus class, under un-der the direction of Merlin Christ-ensen, Christ-ensen, has been seen working long, tedious hours to present this operetta for your enjoyment. Remember, that is March 31, (Thursday night) at 8:00 p.m., in the auditorium. No admission will be charged. We'll all be there won't you? nn rn il (T53BJI E nun Millard County Chronicle (Dll T y Ml JUNIOR HIGH OPERETTA Part of the cast shown in rehearsal. L. to R., Stephen Church, Eddie Brad-field, Brad-field, Richard Hopkins. Konra Deem in the background. The operetta will be presented Thursday night, March 31, in the high school auditorium. "MOONLIGHT" is the name of the Brown. Rex Wamick, Jody Black. Junior high operetta now in re-1 Everyone is invited to this produc-hearsal. produc-hearsal. Seated, L. to R., Rita Eish- j tion, March 31, in high school aud-op, aud-op, Susanne Law. Standing, Billy ' itorium. No admission charge. DsSIa Tc!;es Msny First In Festival First place merit rating certificates certifi-cates in music were in the mail Monday for high schools and Jr. high schools in region 10 who were winners in the music festival held at Delia High last weekend. ' The award certificates were signed by chairman, Richard C. Long, music instructor at Pelt a High School. Mr. Long noted every entry from Cedar Jr. High received a first place rating. Winners of first place awards were: Delta High: V; doll Joffery, baritone bari-tone solo; Anthony Adams, baritone bari-tone solo and a sousaphone solo; Glenda Memmtt. solo; Lyndon CallLster, solo; Virginia Jensen, piano pi-ano solo: and brass sextet of. Dean Perkins, Caryl Bishop. Kay Chrisien-sen, Chrisien-sen, Leo Lyman, Jerry Huff and Anthony Adams. Delta Jr. High: Clarinet quartet, Betty Van. Marva Cgden, Susan Lake and Colleen Farnsworth; alto al-to solo. Rose Ann Spencer; vocal trio, Eeverlv Bennett, Annette Moody Moo-dy and Judy Shephard; saxar! one quartet, Duane Jensen. Darrell Scow, Jerry Callister and Jean Ash- by; mezzo soprano solo. irgm:a Done; clarinet's.do. Craig Christ en-sen en-sen ; clarinet solo. Susan Rae Ashby. Millard High School: Y'--cal solo, Ethel Cooper; clarinet trio, Gayle Ann Western, Connie Webb and Karon E:unon: clarinet solo, Karen Enmson; flute duet, Ethel Cooper and Jer.n Eeny: French horn solo. Pat Fi ner; French horn quartet. Fat Fa'.::-.er, Janet Eohis-.n. Lucille Ark mm and Jane Melv.iie; tuba solo. Frr i Trr.kinsn; cornet so'o. Illr.fard C. Eeckjtran.d: s - - 5, F.i-'vn Ca'.iKer; and tr.e bias? c -. I!.:;j:d Jr. i::h: 7 .'.v I' :!:."." c'.&.-.'r.t d-t, Ja- neal Robins, and Nancy Lawson; trombone trio, Ladd Bennett, Michael Mi-chael Stephenson and Terry Stephenson; Ste-phenson; flute trio, Jolene Cooper, Nancy Peterson and Pat Evans; flute" trio, Carma Crosland, Laina Nielson and Sandra Stevens; piano solo, Marcia McEride. Dixie High School: French horn solo, Burton E. Carter; Trumpet trio, Carl Whitehead. Walter Rice and Clarence Jones; vocal solo. Karen Peterson; vocal solo, Abe Young; a triple trio and a mixed quartet. Woodward Jr. High at St. George: Vocal solo, Marsraret Cot torn; piano solo, Ina Mae Harmon; cornet solo. ; Gerry Seegmilier; trumpet trio, ! Garry Seegmilier, Randy Peterson (and Scott McGregor; flute trio, j Laura Wilcox, Ashley Fish and Katherine Larkin; clarinet duet, 'Stan Everett and Gloria Wiloock; flute solo. Ira Mae Harmon; clari-' clari-' net solo, Gloria Wilcock. ; Parowan Kicih School: Vocal so lo, Deanna Jean Evans; vocal duet, Kathy Nielsen and Pam MircheU; vocal solo. Winon Hoiyook; trum- i pet solo, Sidney Mark Orton. j Hurricane High School: Vocal j trio, Marso Ann Lewis, Carroll Gub- ! ler and Elaine Fi-h. Cedar City High: Piano solo. Michael Hauchen; piano solo. Marilyn Mari-lyn Stapley; vocal trio, Eobette Bauer, Omak Lee Maxwell and Yoonne Vorkins; saprano solo. A-liene A-liene Hvatt; contralto s A -, Cynthia Cyn-thia Williams; double mixed quartet, quar-tet, Billy EnMey. Alan Froyd. Steve Corry, Michael Jones. Aliene Hyatt, Joyce Hall. Yvonne Vorkins and Sir.dra Cox: tr.r-lr string quartet quar-tet and s'rir.g enr.serr.b'.e won first place rating. Cedar City Jr. High: Vl lin aolo, M.'.ry Ann Fs.Lt.?t; a'.'., Sjsanr. By Kenneth Lovell Delta High School's Rabbits proved pretty conclusively Saturday who had the better right to the Region 10 title. They won the title by dumping the Southern Division winner, Enterprise, on a 5G-51 score. The game was played at Parowan Paro-wan and drew a packed house. Many people were turned away at the gate. DELTA 13-25 37-56 ENTERPRISE 9-20 33-51 Delta led all the way, except in the fourth quarter when the pesky Enterpriseans scrambled up to tie the game a couple of times. Still, however, it was the Rabbits' game all the way, as they displayed a-gain a-gain and again their stick-to-it-iveness and their hustle. The fourth quarter was really a big quarter for both teams as they scored 19 and 18 points respectively respective-ly in that period. The Rabbits really needed that big inning too, as Enterprise almost tripled their first half score in the last two quarters: they're a hustling and well-trained bunch, Roger Davis and LeRay Jackson were Delta's big men as Roger led the attack with 18 points and LeRay Le-Ray scored 14, while pulling down a good share of the rebounds. Ken Christensen (8 points), Jim McCormick (5) and Sterling Church (4) also contributed to the victory. Sterling's two baskets were very timely and essential. Hats Off for the last two weeks go to Jim McCormick. His 14 points against Beaver along with an all-round all-round great game, week before last, were a big part in our victory there. This week, he also proved his good intentions as he helped keep Delta in the lead late in the game with his perfectly timed shots and his spirited aggressiveness. His last-minute scoring efforts were just what Delta needed to hold onto on-to their not-so-safe lead. Other scorers In the game were Russell Greathouse, LaDell Heg-man, Heg-man, and Darrell Tureson, each with 2 points, and Kay Moody with 1 point. Jerry Bennett got into the game, but did not score. The foul shooting of the Rabbits was a little off against Enterprise last Saturday night. They made only 14 of 24 shots for a lowly 58. Coach Allred took the players up to Provo Tuesday night, so that they could get in a little practice on that floor tiefore the game a-gainst a-gainst Lehi Wednesday afternoon. State Tournament Time this year really means a lot more to the D.H.S. studentbody than it has for quite a few years. The excitement and the tenseness are really show-Sargent; show-Sargent; soprano solo, Janet Leonard; Leo-nard; double trio, Phyllis Crabtree, Janet Higbee, Suzanne Sargent, Jean Arthur, Verlene Terry and Janet Ja-net Leonard; piano duet, Jo Ann Duncan and Nancy Claire Johnson; violin solo, Janice Lamb; piano solo, so-lo, Mary Ann Palmer; piano solo, Jo Ann Duncan; piano solo, Nancy Claire Johnson; and their string ensemble. en-semble. Milford High School: Piano solo, Susan McCully; piano solo, Karen Thompson; piano solo, Marlene Martin; and their male trio won first place rating. Beaver High School: Saxaphone solo, Bill Twitchell; flute solo, Barbara Bar-bara Kaye Nelson; clarinet quartet. quar-tet. Jil Hollingshead, Denna Stapley, Stap-ley, Susan Cartwright and Annette Edward; vocal duet, Kaye Terry and Kathryn Season. Beaver Jr. High: Cornet solo, Hennis Lowe; and saxaphone solo, Richard Smith. Hurricane High School: Vocal quintet, Aloma Bringhurst, Mary Collins, Alice Stout, EIRoy Covington Coving-ton and Donald Halterman; cornet and trumpet duet, Elaine Fish and Margo Ann Lewis; cornet solo, E-laine E-laine Fish; vocal duet, Aloma Eringhart and Mary Collins. Judges for the festival were Elvis Terry, BYU; brass, Maughan Mc-Curdie, Mc-Curdie, BYU: vocal, Melvin Billings, Dixon High School, Provo; and Wes Parry, Orem High School, woodwind. ing. Let's just hope that when we get out on that floor, Wednesday that we are ready to play or cheer, whichever the case may be. As Roger Dais said on our assembly Monday, "We're going up to State for only one reason; and that's to win." If that is the attitude of everyone connected with our school there is little else to do BUT win! From Ik Office Of the Principal The Millard County School District Dist-rict sets policies for the various organizations or-ganizations in our school district. One set of such policies is of special spe-cial importance at the present time; namely, the policies on transportation. trans-portation. A set of these policies is being mailed to the parents of all transported students as soon as we can get them out. We solicit the careful attention of parents to these policies. Study them carefully careful-ly that you might know what is expected of your child. These policies pol-icies are designed for the protection protec-tion of all concerned. It is easily understood that confusion and disturbance dis-turbance by students on the bus could easily distract the attention of the bus driver and could result in a very serious accident. Mr. Merrit Floyd is in charge of all transportation in the district. He has made a very "careful study of conditions necessary to the safe transportation of our students. We feel that it is vitally important that all students be on their best behavior be-havior while being transported. This service is a costly one and should be considered with caution. cau-tion. Marlene Bogh CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity opportun-ity to extend our sincere thanks to all school patrons for making the HOT LUNCH WEEK the success it was. Please feel free to call on us again. Principal C. L. Bennett, DHS Principal Ross Eppich, DJHS Principal Gertrude Western, Delta Elementary Principal Phyllis Bennett, Hinckley Elementary Principal Elenore Roberts, Sutherland Elementary Eathel Skeem, director of DHS Hot Lunch Room Cora Harris, director of Delta Elementary Hot Lunch Hit r J t 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE Kenneth Lovell Receives Superior Rate In U. of U. Sportswriting Clinic The Delta FFA Chapter has placed plac-ed two FFA welcoming signs, one beside the highway coming in from Fillmore and one beside the highway high-way coming in from Lynndyl. They are set up by the Public Relations Activities Committee, who members mem-bers are Darryl Ross, Chairman. Tony Western, Dennis Moody, Reese Johnson, Ward Curtis, Gill Dutson, Russell Finlinson, Ronald Pace, Dennis Peterson, Stanley Robinson and Darrel Scow. Pictured are some of the committee participating on the project: They are, left to right, Dennis Peterson, Ward Curtis, Dennis Den-nis Moody, Ronald Pace, Darrel I Scow and Gill Dutson. Delta Chapter FFA Wins Many Awards On Wednesday, March 9, a sports writers' clinic for high schools was held at Salt Lake City. This clinic was sponsored by the journalism department of the University of Utah. During the morning session many distinguished people spoke on sportswriting and coverage of the games. Dr. Olpin and Ray Nagel, head football coach of Utah, spoke during a general session. Tom Kor-ogolos Kor-ogolos and John Mooney of the Salt Lake Tribune told of their experiences ex-periences in the field of sportswriting. sports-writing. Paul James, KCPX sports-caster, sports-caster, told how to broadcast games over radio. Dave Freed, captain of U.S. Davis Dav-is Cup tennis team, spoke of the future of the Davis Cup team. Hack Miller, Dee Chipman, and Jerry Cahill of the Deseret News spoke of sports in Utah as a whole. A session on keeping statistics on the games was under the direction di-rection of Harry James, a member of the University athletic department. depart-ment. After these sessions on writing sports stories, the East-Spanish Fork game was to be watched. Sta-' tistics were kept by each writer as a help in writing a story covering this game. The stories written were judged by sportswriters from the ; Salt Lake papers and journalism department. In this contest Ken Lovell's story was judged as one of the top five submitted. Kenneth Lovell and Kay Lovell Lov-ell represented Delta High School at this meet. Kay Lovell The following article appeared in the Salt Lake Tribune, March 10. 1960: Superior ratings were awarded five high school sports writers Wednesday Wed-nesday in the sports writing section sec-tion of the University of Utah's annual an-nual Sports Writers and Photographers Photogra-phers Clinics. The prep scribes "covered" the East-Spanish Fork game in the Ute Fieldhouse during the Class A high school basketball tournament. Their stories were judged by members of the University of Utah journalism department, sponsors of the clinics. John Mooney, sports editor of The Salt Lake Tribune, and Tom Korologos, Tribune sports writer, addressed the sports writers' section. sec-tion. Borge Anderson and Ross Wel-ser. Wel-ser. Tribune staff photographers, talked to the photographers' section. sec-tion. A total of 85 young sports enthusiasts en-thusiasts attended the clinics, 44 in the writing section and 41 in the photographers' section. Winners of the sports writing a- wards were Byron Lund, Cyprus High School junior; Kenneth Lovell, Lov-ell, Delta High School senior; Victor Vic-tor Wylie, East High School senior; sen-ior; Ted Albercio, Granite High School senior; and Robert Boyce, Box Elder High School senior. The following article by Kenneth Ken-neth Lovell won him superior rating: A packed house, screaming fans and two teams "battling it out on the court" were some elements rather noticeably present Wednesday Wednes-day in the second round of the Class A high school basketball playoffs. The first game on the agenda for Wednesday was between two "losers" "los-ers" of the day before East High and Spanish Fork. It was a contest con-test all the way, but East finally managed to build up a lead that lasted until the final curtain. They won the game, 55-51. The Delta FFA Chapter, together with Beaver's and Millard's, participated par-ticipated in an area meet at Fillmore. Fill-more. The results in the different departments are as follows: Farm Electrification Award: 1st, Delta; Boyd Kimber. Farm Mechanics Award: 1st, Delta; Vincent Cropper. Fqm Safety: 1st, Delta; Harold Knight, Ward Curtis, David Lovell. (Farm Safety Committee) Dairy Award: 1st, Beaver: 2nd, Delta; Del-ta; Lyndon Callister. Public Speaking: 1st, Beaver, 2nd, Delta; Quayle Dutson. Parliamentary Procedure: 1st, Beaver. Bea-ver. 2nd, Millard, 3rd, Delta; Scott Callister, Dale Booth, Lyndon Callister, Cal-lister, Paul Moody, and Quayle Dutson (team members). Poultry Award: 1st, Delta; Reid Broderick. Soil and Water Management A-ward: A-ward: (Not entered by the Delta Chapter.) Mrs. Elaine Allred left by train Tuesday, to take her children to Salt Lake to leave them with Mr. and Mrs. Alden Barton while she attends the basketball tournament in Provo. The winners of these awards go to the State Convention, March 24, 25 and 2G. For Seniors The Utah Merit Council announces an-nounces the 1960 annual high school examinations for seniors. Examinations Ex-aminations will be given in the larger high schools by Employment Security Examiners between April 4 and May 6, 1960, to anyone who has graduated or who will graduate from high school this year. The persons who pass the type and shorthand tests will be asked to complete a Merit System application applica-tion blank and take the written test. Application blanks may be obtained ob-tained from the Employment Security Se-curity Examiner or by mail from the Merit System Supervisor, or from local Employment Security County Welfare or District Health Offices. Address all correspondence to the Merit System Council, 174 Social Hall Ave., Salt Lake City 11, Utah. 4 5 TO HEW LOCATION AT LARGE QUANSET BUILDING ACROSS HI-WAY ? FROM DESERT DRIVE-INN MOVIE o (formerly occupied by Paul Theobald) HOW OPEH FOR BUSINESS LOYELL & JEFFERY, Inc. 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