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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, May 19, 1960 1 1 knmi h SceooIs Actioi ! 0 Delta High School held their annual an-nual award assembly May 13, 1960. This assembly was in honor of our seniors who have been outstanding in leadership and scholastic abilities. abili-ties. Principal Bennett honored the names of Roy Twitchell, our custodian, cus-todian, Ethel Skeem, chief cook, Dorothy Theobald, secretary, and all other people who have given service to our school. Glen W. Seegmiller presented four students, Lorraine Williams, Marian Petty, Carolyn Giles, and Darrell Tureson, with an award for outstanding art work during the past two years. Coach Allied gave athletic a-wards a-wards to Darrell Tureson, LeRay Jackson, Evan Robinson, Jim Mc-Cormick, Mc-Cormick, Russell Greathouse, and Sterling Church. Sterling was given a special award for his cooperative-ness cooperative-ness and good work. Roger Davis was given the basketball award for his foul shot shooting percentage. percent-age. Coach Horlacher presented the remaining awards to Kay Moody, football and basketball; LaVon Rowley, track; Jerry Hawley, football foot-ball and wrestling; Paul Lovell, wresting; Wydell Jeffery, wrestling; Leo Lyman, football, wrestling; Rex Day, football; Gene Cahoon, football; foot-ball; Steve Nielson, wrestling; Jim Jiickle, football; Ralph Stoneking, football; Neuman Callister, football; foot-ball; Roger Davis, basketball, track and football. Mr. Long gave Wydell Jeffery the award for the outstanding music student of the year. He also re ceived first rating for a vocal solo. The outstanding band member a-ward a-ward was given to Nadine Turner. Julie Chesley received a certificate for her work as drum major of the marching band. The following stu dents received awards for their first rating in the region for their solo ensembles: Caryl Bishop, Dean Perkins, Leo Lyman, Glenda Mem-mott, Mem-mott, Virginia Jensen and Kay Christensen. Mr. Jones presented the citizen ship award for honor, bravery, trust, and integrity to Karolyn Morris. Mor-ris. Diane Diehl and Jerry Huff received re-ceived a certificate for participation participa-tion in extra work on a scholastic project. Mrs. Snow presented awards to the business students who deserve recognition. Elsie McCullough, Viola Vi-ola Songer, and Dianne Pace received re-ceived a certificate for placing second sec-ond in the region as a first year shorthand team. Elsie won an a-ward a-ward for individual excellence in this field. Paul Ludwig, Ted Spend-love, Spend-love, Karen Roberts, and Ira Cropper Crop-per received an award for placing second in the region as a bookkeeping bookkeep-ing team. Ira Lee won an individual individ-ual award in this department. Dana Pratt presented certificates to Roberta Lovell, Janeal Owens, Patsy McCormick, David Hales, Dennis Den-nis Little, Mary Judd, Jim Nickle, Paul Ludwig, Renee Hunsaker, and Eilene Workman for participation in the school play. Paul Ludwig and Roberta Lovell were awarded special spe-cial certificates for their excellence in dramatics. Mrs. Schena presented student council awards to Michael Dam-ron, Dam-ron, Karolyn Morris, Karen Roberts, Ken Christensen, Kathryn Petersen, Lavell Eradfield, Sharon II. Mein-hardt, Mein-hardt, Vicki Warnick, Jim McCormick, McCor-mick, Jean Taylor, Velma Odean, Carla Deem, Paul Moody, Leo Lyman, Ly-man, Patsy McCormick, Nadine Turner and Sterling Church. Scott Callister gave FFA awards to Max Holbrook, Elmo Nielson, I Kent Gardner, and Bruce Anderson I for placing first as a team on soil judging. Jerry Huff and Kent Gardner Gard-ner won individual second place a-wards. a-wards. Paul Moody won first place rating for his secretary book, Grant Bennett, State Farmer, also won first rating on his treasurer book, and Jerry Huff received a fourth place award for his scrap "book. Selma Ashby, Paige Bassett, and Jean Hopkins received an official FFA compact as runners-up for FFA royalty. Julie Chesley, Linda Talbot, and Carla Deem received a necklace as FFA royalty. Julie Chesley, FFA Sweetheart, was presented pre-sented with a jacket. Bernard Jackson Jack-son presented a plaque to the FFA chapter on behalf of the soil conservation. con-servation. Mrs. Alma Petersen awarded a medal to Gayle Johnson for her outstanding out-standing work in home economics. Miss Margaret Hansen presented athletic awards to Kathy Johnson, Jean Taylor, and Caryl Bishop. The sophomore class was given the IRRIGATION BOOTS CAIIVAS DAMS PLASTIC IRRIGATION Qualiiy Market Hardware Department sportsmanship trophy, and the junior jun-ior class was given the Intramural award. Caryl Bishop received the physical education award. Mr. Williams gave an individual award to Michael Damron for his work in industrial arts. The paper staff, Karen Roberts, Nila Jean Johnson, Marlene Bogh, Kenneth Lovell and Roberta Lovell, Lov-ell, were presented certificates by Mrs. Clayton for their excellence in journalism. Paul Ludwig, Editor of the second issue of "Mnemosyne" and Janeal Owens, yearbook, and Mnemosyne artist and writing contributor, con-tributor, received special awards in journalism. Miss Ruth Hansen gave certificates certifi-cates to Patsy McCormick, Janeal Owens, Venna Walker, and Karolyn Morris for their efforts spent on the yearbook. Mr. Jeffery presented the religious relig-ious award to David Hale. Mr. Jacobson awarded David Ep-plch Ep-plch with a medal for placing second sec-ond in the region in the -science meet. Mr. Fowles gave Spanish awards to Viola Songer, Neal Finlinson, Renee Re-nee Hunsaker, Eileen Workman, Sharon Law, Linda Allred, Jim Nickle, Ellen Sims, Ann Shields, and Mary Judd. Mrs. Ward Moody presented a book, "The Naked Communist," to the studentbody. Mr. Davies then presented the scholarships. Those who received scholarship to the Utah State University Uni-versity are Neal Finlinson, Karen Roberts, Caryl Bishop, Karolyn Morris Mor-ris and Janeal Owens. Eileen Workman received the A-merican A-merican Legion scholarship given to a Veteran's child. Nila Jean Johnson and David Hales received seminary scholarships. scholar-ships. Robert Lovell, Kenneth Lovell, and Roger Davis received scholarships scholar-ships to Snow College. Those who received scholarships to College of Southern Utah are Nadine Turner and Beth Hepworth. Kathy Petersen, Michael Damron and Viola Songer received scholarships scholar-ships to the University of Utah. LaVell Bradfield, Jerald Bates, and Wydell Jeffery received scholarships schol-arships to the Salt Lake Trade School. The following received scholarships scholar-ships to beauty schools. Selma Ann Ashby, Excelcis; Jean Hopkins and Renee Hunsaker, Mary's Beauty School; Linda Allsed, Excelcis, and Marian Petty, Hollywood School of Beauty. Paul Ludwig, Jill Tippetts, and David Eppich received scholarships to the Brigham Young University. Venna Walker was an alternate on a PTA scholarship. Special Awards Golden Black Athletic Award, Le- Jlay Jackson; Anthony E. Stephen son Award, Leo Lyman; Dantortn Award, Ken Christensen; Danforth Award, Julie Chesley; Faculty A-ward, A-ward, Kathryn Petersen; Edith L. Finlinson Award, Karen Roberts; Scientific Awards, John Lyman and Beverly Petersen. May is half gone. The birds out here are singing to beat the band. I sure like this month and also June, only for the gnats and mosquitoes. mos-quitoes. Rex Cook's little girl slipped on a rusty nail Tuesday and had to be taken to the doctor. Those things can be very serious if not treated right. Rodney Fullmer is returning to school after a week home. He cut his neck very badly on a barbed wire fence and had to have a number num-ber of stitches taken in it. Velma Talbot is home after an operation in the Delta Hospital. a - 1. ABRAHAM M'-""r"M" D1S. Sportline By Kenneth lovell Cedar City swept easily to the Region Ten track and field meet championship at Cedar last Saturday. Satur-day. They scored 126 points, to Millard's Mil-lard's 48, Kanab's 40, Dixie's 36, Delta's 31, Milford's 9, Hurricane's 8, and Beaver's 3. It wasn't hard at all for the Red-men, Red-men, who won 8 out of 16 events and broke four Region records In the process. Those four events were the 100-yd. dash, the low hurdles, the 880-rclay and the medley-relay. Three other records were broken also Kanab in the 440 and Millard in the javelin and mile-relay. Delta won only one event, with Darrell Tureson clearing the high jump bar at 5'9". Scott Callister placed second and third in the low and high hurdles, respectively. Scott also tied for third place in the pole vault, with Roger Stanworth. Darrel Tureson, Scott Callister and LaDell Hegman, who placed second in the shot put, were the only Rabbits to q u a 1 i f y for the State meet this coming Saturday at Provo. Other placers were Harvey Ross, fifth in the discus and Tony Western, West-ern, fifth in the mile. Delta also took fourth in the 880-relay and fifth in the mile-relay. Tennis matches were also scheduled, but we were eliminated In the semi-finals. t In the Pentathlon at Fillmore last week, the Junior Rabbits looked pretty good. Delta put seven men in the top eight spots. Results were: Senior Division R i c h a r d Farns-worth Farns-worth 4317 pts.; Mendenhall (Millard) (Mil-lard) 4109 pts.; Fred Tolbert 3600 pts.; and Phillip Adams 3550 pts. Junior Division Stanley Hales 4036 pts., Delta Elementary; Ronnie Bailey Bai-ley 3623 pts.. Delta Jr. High; Robert Callister 3555 pts., Delta Jr. High; and Ronnie Leavitt (4th), Delta Elementary. This weekend the top scorers a-boye a-boye will go to Salt Lake for the State Pentathlon Meet. F.F.A. NEWS Four FFA judging teams attended attend-ed Agathon at U.S.U., Logan, May 12-14. Competition was very keen; in some events thirty teams were entered. Here are our results. The livestock team (Jay Webb, LaVar Young, and Ronnie Morten-sen) Morten-sen) placed 17th. The dairy team (Quayle Dutson, Gary Barney and Lyndon Callister), no score as yet. The crops team (Ronnie Mortensen, Stanley and Ronald Pace) placed 6th. The meats team (Kent Gardner, Gard-ner, Max Holbrook, and Darryl Ross) placed 7th. Congratulations to all those who took part. Darrel Scow, Reporter We notice Milo Mortensen is coming com-ing right along on his home. He moved it out near the road, has built on, and painted it and it looks very nice. The Danny Atherly's of Vernon were visiting with relatives here Wednesday and also attending to their property they have here. The Karl M u r r a y's have their little granddaughter (Karen's baby) with them this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bennett of Kearns are the proud parents of a 7 '4 lb. boy born one day this week. Mrs. Bennett is the former Colona Petersen. m I V. Second Annua! Career Day Held The second annual Career Day was held on Wednesday, May 17, I960. Those representing the various var-ious fields were: Dr. Reese from the University of Utah for chemistry, chemis-try, physics and math; Mrs. Ward Killpack, Delta, nursing; Professor Holbert Jensen, Snow College, business; busi-ness; Dr. Warner, B.Y.U., secretarial sciences; Phil Ogden, C.S.U., forestry and wild life mangement; Dr. Callahan, Calla-han, B.Y.U., education; Molly Mit-chel, Mit-chel, Darrold's Beauty College, beauticians; Dr. Christiansen, U. of U., engineering; Mr. Schmitz, C.S.U., agriculture; Phil Allen and Don Manson, Central Vocational School, industrial education; Max Weaver, C.S.U., art and decorating; Miss Anna Marie Driscal, U. of U., home economics. Karen Roberts DHS Pep Club Tryouts for the Pep Club were held in the gym, Wednesday, May 11. The girls were judged on appearance, ap-pearance, posture, rhythm, personality person-ality and marching ability. Judges were Mrs. Schena, Mr. Long and Miss Hansen. The new members are Gloria All-red, All-red, Rhea Erickson, Joyce Hill, Carol ; Ann Jeffery, Kathy Johnson, Jane Nelson, Kathleen Nickle, Kathlyn, Nielson, Karen Pearson, S h e r y 1 Schlappi, Christine Sorenson, Janet Stanworth, Judy Turner, and Bonnie Willden. Senior members are Mar garet Alldredge, Linda Earben, Paige Bassett, Nada Bishop, Nancy Black, Judy Callister, Marie Finlinson, Finlin-son, Evelyn Johnson, Diane Lovell, Elsie McCullough, Pam Morrison, Dianne Pace, Pamela Robison, Phyllis Phyl-lis Sanford, Nona Skidmore, Jean Taylor, Darla Terry, Sharlene Webb . and Margery Wright. Primary elections were held onj Friday, May 13. Those running fori president are Pamela Robison and Paige Bassett; vice president, Nada Bishop and Margery Wright; sec-! retary, Margaret Alldredge and Evelyn Johnson; reporter, Kathleen Nickle and Jane Nelson. Karen Roberts KEITH TERRY ELECTED V-PRES. BYU STUDENT RELATIONS Keith Terry of Delta has been elected vice president of student relations at Brigham Young University, Univer-sity, It was announced today. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Terry of Delta. A junior student majoring In history his-tory at BYU, Mr. Terry has served as chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee and a student senator. He is also a member of the Bishopric Bish-opric in the BYU Stake 8th Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He is married to the former Ann Forsling and they have a one year old daughter, Jill, Verl Talbert had his 17th 'birthday 'birth-day Saturday. Many happy returns, Verl! Kenneth Adams and wife, Lorraine Lor-raine went to Arkansas to enter their horse in a race this week. Ken took 2nd place. Pretty good I say. Fred Talbert went to Fillmore for the Pentathlon Senior Division and came out third. The first two go to the state. Peggy and Janice Corbett spent the weekend with their grandparents, grand-parents, the John Fullmers. Miss Shirley Sherrif attended the wedding of her sister, Nona Sherrif Sher-rif in Provo last week. We enjoyed a nice visit from Bob and Sebrina Robinson and Clark and Reva Bliss, Wednesday. Sherman Talbert went to Nephi Saturday nieht to attend the re- ' gional scout meeting. H ft t'i ! f m Most of us find buying a home the largest and most difficult purchase we ever make. But few of us realize that keeping our home in good condition protecting pro-tecting that important investment is one of the easiest things we caa do. Even getting the money can be easy. Just drop in at your neighborhood First Security Bank and make arrangements for a low-cost Home Improvement Loan. The loan can cover both materials and work or, if you do the job yourself, just the material. Repay in low monthly installments on a plan best suited to your income. Come in and talk it over. FIRST SECURITY BANK fsi $Ojr!ty lk f Mofc, H.K rVt ScvrFy laik of UfcK, N.A. Prt bwrily lnk tf (tck Ip-gt MTbri Ptra! Dpi'l Injyanct Ccpo'on - V. . Mrs. Zola Bunker, American Le - gion Auxiliary Child Welfare Chair- man, is shown presenting a "Need- A-Lift" scholarship to the Utah Sate University to Eilene Workman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meltire Contest for Tickets To "Sand In Their Shoes" How Open Tickets to SAND IN THEIR SHOES will be awarded for the most interesting novel, or humorous account of the March of the Mormon Mor-mon Battalion, according to David H. Allred, Promotion and Publicity Chairman of SAND IN THEIR SHOES, the giant spectacular being presented on the huge 275 foot stage of the Brigham Young University Uni-versity open-air stadium at Provo, Utah, on May 27, 28, 30, and June 1. Mr. Allred writes, "There must be literally thousands of relatives and descendants of the Battalion men and women alive in scores of small western communities today, people who have family histories or rare legends handed down from "the longest march of infantry in recorded re-corded history." If you have seen written, or can recall hearing incidents, ancedotes, or episodes from the famous trek, or of the part played by the Mormon Mor-mon Battalion Boys in the discovery of gold at Sutter's Mill in California, please jot it down briefly and forward for-ward it at once to: Mr. David H. Allred B. Y. U. Adult Education Center 200 North Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah PHONE YOUR NEWS IN 4731 OR 240J2 ASK FOR MRS RIDING i y,"i f,t i : : ,! ' .iv If cV 1LI5II 'I HI! it: ' 'if - r'.ii i irAotjMtyi i.iiii S ( , Workman, Delta. This is the first scholarship of this kind given to a DHS graduate, and is given to a veteran's child who meeis certain requirements. Mr. Workman is' a veteran of WW I. Trees Planted by Scouts, Children A group of Fillmore Boy Scouts and Oak City school children undertook under-took tree planting projects this past week. The Deer pasture southeast of Fillmore was the selected area planted by the Boy Scouts. The Oak ! Creek recreation area above Oak City was the scene of activity for the Oak City school children. Ap-; proximately 400 trees, furnished by the Forest Service, were planted, by these groups. The trees planted were Ponderosa j Pine, Eastern Red Cedar, Green Ash, and Lilac. They were planted in the above areas not only to improve the proposed campgrounds in the . Deer Pasture and the existing! campgrounds in Oak Creek, but also al-so to give the young people a chance to become conservation minded. j Merrill Dutson was the leader of the Fillmore group; Lyman Finlin- son, Harold Anderson, Mr. Lovell and Mr. Shipley were leaders of the Oak City group. Members of the. Forest Service gave the young peo-pie peo-pie pointers on how to plant the j trees. The young people plan caring for these trees throughout the summer to make sure the trees become established. es-tablished. It is hoped that these young people will take pride in watching the trees grow and in seeing how they contribute to the beauty and welfare of the forest. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLEI Kills CiTinssda Problem grasses choke out crops, reduce yields, make extra cultivating work! Clean up your fields with Dowpon. It's more economical . . . more effective . . . kills grasses, roots and all . . . reduces regrowth problems. Will not injure grazing livestock if accidentally eaten. Apply in spring or fall before planting, or as a selective spray, or as spot treatment on certain crops. Come in for your free sample. Enough Dowpon to spray 225 sq. ft. of problem grass. Tradtmark of Tht Dow Chemical Company UTAH POULTRY & FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE Delta, Utah tv .V - - DHS Honor Roll HIGH HONOR ROLL Sophomores Jane Black, Lonnie Hales, John Lyman, Beverly Petersen and Allen Barney. Juniors Ray Bishop, Scott Callister, Er-win Er-win Farnsworth, Zelma Jensen,. Scott Nickle and Noreen Reeve. Seniors Ira Cropper, ElDean Greener, Karolyn Morris, Kathryn Petersen, Karen Roberts and Viola Songer. HONOR ROLL Scphomores Gayle Bunker, Shirley Bunker, Peter Doolin, Rhea Erickson, Joyce Hill, Jerry Huff, Joy Lyman, Kathleen Kath-leen Nickle, Kathlyn Nielson, Dana Ogden, Dean Perkins, Steven Rowley, Row-ley, Junior Songer, Christine Sorenson, Soren-son, Roger Stanworth and Ema Lea Taylor. Juniors I Newell Anderson, Lyndon Callister, Callis-ter, Judith Callister, Marie Finlin- I son, Kay Lovell, Pamela Morrison, Elsie McCullough, Karen Nielson, ; Diane Pace, Pamela Robison, Jackie Johnson, Nona Skidmore, Darla Terry, Margery Wright and Ted Spendlove. Seniors , Linda Allred, Selma Ashby, Caryl Bishop, Ethel Bunker, Gene Cahoon, Julie Chesley, Carla Deem, Sharon Hardy Meinhardt, Ranee Hunsaker, Hun-saker, Nila Jean Johnson, Sharon Law, Kenneth Lovell, Roberta Lovell, Lo-vell, Paul Ludwig, Leo Lyman, Patsy Pat-sy Pratt McCormick, Janeal Owens, Linda Lue Talbot, Jill Tippetts, Nadine Na-dine Turner, and Eilene Workman. Comment: "Oh My ching Back!' "Oh my aching back!" That was the comment most commonly heard when the senior girls were a-wakenened a-wakenened Saturday morning to Mrs. Snow's exhilarating strains of the D.H.S. school song. The group of girls met at 7:30 p.m. Friday night for a pot-luck supper under the supervision of Mrs. Petersen, Mrs. Theobald and Mrs. Snow. Afterwards girls were seen on the stairs, in the halls, the home eco. room; and, of course sleeping bags and pillows were spread helter-skelter helter-skelter across the gym floor. Sleep was met from 1:00 to 6:00 a.m., and a hearty breakfast was prepared by the sleepy-eyed girls. By nine Saturday morning the halls were empty; and the girls, climaxing climax-ing a six-year friendship, were on their way home to finish their night's sleep. Karen Roberts SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE Dovvpon . . . |