OCR Text |
Show f Millard County Chronicle Milford Upsets Delta, 61 to 54 By Lynn Bunker The Milford Tigers all but shackled shack-led the Deltan's vaulting enthusiasm enthusi-asm in a scorching 61-54 ball game in which the Tigers eventually e-merged e-merged with all the marbles. This time, Delta played host, awing the Milfordites with our impressive Pal-omar. Pal-omar. Theoretically, this is the type of game that everyone likes to see; Realistically, it's the kind that can anger one's ulcers and leave him utterly neurotic. The revenge-thirsty Babbits turned on an early lead, and Milford Mil-ford choked an their exhaust thru the 1st and part of the 2nd period. per-iod. Milford held the lead mostly from thus hence; and twice they stacked up a 10-point advantage. Delta realized their bad situation mainly, I suppose, because their fans were screaming and cursing at them. They managed to pull themselves back up and into the running. Delta put on a tremendous tremen-dous performance during the final period, and they had it all tied up with seconds to go. Obviously, their strategy demanded their running out the clock, but sinking one seconds sec-onds before the buzzer. 'True, the theory is perfectly feasible however, how-ever, "The best laid plans of mice and men do sometimes go astray" Milford stole the balL The buzzer buz-zer screeched at 52-52, so overtime play began. Milford finally broke Delta's back with a few fast-break layups, the very thing that had been troubling Delta all night At the end of the 3-minute overtime, Milford had won, 61-54. Milford is taller than Delta, but inch-for-inch, the Rabbits are undoubtedly un-doubtedly the most vicious fighters in the region, or State, perhaps. I noticed that Rick Farnsworth, although al-though he had a bad scene shooting-wise, (2 points) pulled down some wild rebounds. Between him and Paul Pace, they made Milford's champion Mel Wadsworth, look as if he were nailed to the floor! Incidentally, Paul shoveled in 20 points compared to big, bad Wads-worth's Wads-worth's scanty 6. (He is the region's leading scorer, I should say he was the region's leading scorer!) Lonnie Hales pulled in 13 points, Millard School Board Holds February The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Education of the Millard Mil-lard County School District was held Wednesday, February 7, in the school district offices at Fillmore. All members of the board, the superintendent sup-erintendent and the clerk were present. Marines Offer 120 Hays Delay for II. S. Seniors Young men who are high school seniors during the current school year may begin to fulfill their military mili-tary obligation while they are still in school, according to MSgt. Bill Graham of the Marine Recruiting Office in Provo. This is possible through a 120-day 120-day delay program which is peculiar pecu-liar only to the Marine Corps. For young men who have not yet begun be-gun their military obligation, this program offers many advantages. One of these is the fact that the 120 days delay will be credited towards to-wards the completion of military service obligation which is established estab-lished by law. This delay period is also counted toward time in service ser-vice for purposes of pay and promotion. pro-motion. "What this means," said MSgt. Graham, "is that the Marine who enlists in the 120 day delay program pro-gram will receive his first pay raise at about the time he reports for recruit training at San Diego, and will be eligible for his first promotion promo-tion upon completion of recruit training." Since the inauguration of this program by the Marine Corps, many ma-ny thousands of men have taken advantage of the 120 days delay and enlisted in the Marine Corps while still in high school, staying in school until they were graduated. gradu-ated. More information concerning this program may be had by calling MSgt Graham at 373-0580 or by seeing or writing to him at Room 1 in the Provo Post Office. FARMERS IIITERMOUIITAIII ASSOCIATION Now brings you "r JV Alfalfa Seed olrody inoculated . . . ready to plentl Now you can plant inoculated alfalfa teed right out of the bag! Our seed is already inoculated with live, selected train of nitrogen-fixing bacteria. Saves you time, trouble, muss. Makea planting easier. Assures better, more even stands. SEE LS TODAY1 w The only farm-tested pre-inoculation QCJH7ED process available today. .SS See your branch manager Rex Wood at IXTEHMOUXTAIX FAIlMIItN Thursday, February IS, 1962 Dean Perkins was held to 8, Phil Adams got his usual 7, and Harold Knight landed 4. Delta 13 22 38 5254 Milford 10 27 43 5261 From the Office Of the Principal PAHENTS' DAY No one can say Delta High patrons pat-rons are fairweather saints. Regardless Regard-less of rain or mud or dangers of floods our patrons braved the elements ele-ments to attend our annual Parents' Par-ents' Day on Monday the twelfth. We had some 270 people in attendance attend-ance during the day who participated partici-pated whole-heartedly in the program pro-gram at 9:00 o'clock and were very diligent in their attendance at classes. Later we were all rewarded beyond be-yond measure by the stirring speech of Mr. Reed Benson who emphasized our needs for meeting the crisis presented by communistic countries. He stated that the two primary purposes of our coming to America in the beginning were to worship God and to live as we chose the freedoms that this great land of ours has provided for us; and that no foreign country should be permitted to take those two privileges pri-vileges away from us. Karl Marx set up an aim to overthrow democracies democ-racies and dethrone God; and this he tried for many, many years. Mr. Benson said that Russia has told us what they are going to do, but we do not believe them; yet they are accomplishing that which they have set out to do. He said that they are winning. They have one-third one-third of the world's population with them already. In America we have four responsibilities: first, spiritual responsibilities; second, home responsibilities; re-sponsibilities; third, civic responsibilities; responsi-bilities; fourth.professional responsibilities. respon-sibilities. When we neglect any one of these, we are poor Americans. The afternoon was spent in a stirring election wherein the following fol-lowing people were elected officers for next year: President, Leigh Maxfield; Vice President, N o 1 a Greathouse; Secretary, Francis Whicker; Athletic Manager, Cluff Talbot; Cheer Leaders, Elaine Hardy, Har-dy, Dick Hunsaker; Compaign Man- AUDITORS' REPORT The report of the auditors for the 1960-61 school year was considered by the board. It was noted that the expenditures per pupil in the Millard County School District for the last year was $319. This was a decrease of approximately $9 from the preceeding school year of 1959-60. This expenditure of $319 per pupil is slightly above the state average expenditure of $315. The figures indicated are for maintenance main-tenance and operating expenses only and are exclusive of capital outlay. TEST RESULTS Bill Davies, District Director of Pupil Personnel, and Miss LaZell Borg, District Elementary Supervisor, Supervis-or, met with the board and reviewed re-viewed in detail the results of the testing program which had been carried out in the district under their direction. It was noted that students in Millard County scored well above the national average in practically all areas of the test. DISTRICT PROGRAM FOR STRENGTHENING AMERICA Mrs. Alta Ashby, member of the board, and chairman of the district committee for strengthening America, Amer-ica, and Superintendent reviewed the various programs and projects in operation throughout the district dist-rict under the State Program for Strengthening America. Many outstanding out-standing activities were cited, including in-cluding prrograms in physical fitness, fit-ness, moral and spiritual values, patriotic programs, community programs pro-grams and meetings fo adults, flag-raising ceremonies and fallout protection. BOARD SETS RETIREMENT POLICY For some time, the Board of Education Edu-cation has had under consideration the retirement policy of the district. A final decision was made on this matter and the district policy which was set by the board is as follows: Teachers reaching the age of 65 during a given school year will be mm m Tradtmsrti Beg. Vf""V f t - ' Delta High Readies For Region Ten Wrestling Meet By Steven Rowley Friday and Saturday, February 16-17, 1962, Delta H gh School will host the Region 10 Wrestling Meet. The matches will be held in the Palomar Gym, two blocks north of the Rexall Drug. The first round of wrestling will begin at 8:00 p.m. Friday. The semi-final round, at 10:00 a.m. Saturday; and the final round, at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Teams participating in the meet are: Cedar City, Delta, Dixie, Hurricane, Hurri-cane, Kanab, and Millard. Price of admission for the meet will be Adults 50 cents and Students Stu-dents 25-cents for each session. Plan now to be in attendance and root for the Delta High Team. F.F. A. Week-February Week-February 17-24 "Honoring Rural Opportunities and Responsibility" is this year's F.F.A. Week theme. Locally, members mem-bers of the Delta Chapter plan to have a window display in town and posters placed in store windows and other public places. On February Febru-ary 22,-the Annual Parent and Son Banquet will be held. The F.F.A. Assembly will also be presented during the week. We, the Delta Chapter of Future Farmers of A-merica, A-merica, hope that you will all join with us and observe National F.F.A. Week, February 17-2b, 1962. Reporter Steve Allred College students will be especially especial-ly interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. agers; Elaine Dekker, Glen Swal-berg. Swal-berg. , The day was completed with a rousing victory by the faculty over the parents in the annual basketball basket-ball game. Many parents expressed their enjoyment of the day and felt that they were well paid for having braved the elements to attend. at-tend. Meeting . . . retired at the end of that school year. TRADE & INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Mr. Von H. Robertson, Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education and Mr. Jed Wasden, also of this department, met with the Board of Education and discussed various aspects of the state program for education in the fields ot trade and industry. Arrangements have already been made through Mrs. Sebrina Ekins, District Director of Adult Education, to start one or more of these trade and industry classes. The feasibility of starting additional classes in the district will be taken under consideration. A cooperative project for such a course is now underway with the Millard County Industrial Development Develop-ment Committee. GARRISON DELEGATION MEETS WITH BOARD A delegation consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richardson and Patrolman Pat-rolman Kenneth Dements met with the board concerning the possibility of the construction of a residence center to be built and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Clements for students from the Garrison and Gandy areas ar-eas attending the Delta secondary' schools. In order to finance this project, an additional allowance from the district would be necessary neces-sary to the students who reside away from home. The matter was taken under advisement by the board. DATE FOR MARCH BOARD MEETING CHANGED The March meeting of the Board of Education will be held on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, March 14th, rather than on the first Wednesday of the month, which has been the custom. This change in the date for the meeting meet-ing was made in order to make it possible for members of the Board of Education to attend the Divisional Divi-sional Workshop of the State School Boards Association, scheduled schedul-ed for Cedar City on March 7th. ASSOCIATION' L D.H.S. News Reports: TTIEEEM oi the Week Allen Barney, son of Pat and Alta Barney of Sutherland, is a very active Senior with an endless amount of energy and enthusiasm. He is the youngest of six children and the only one at home now. Allen's course of study this year is Trigonometry, family living, physics, phy-sics, Chemistry 11, Senior English, shop, and yearbook. He is carrying grades in the upper ten percent of his class. He is the reporter of the Science Club and was one of the representatives represen-tatives to Boys State this past summer. He is also the photographer photogra-pher for the Yearbook. Allen is a very versatile D.H.S. senior. He is interested in the Science Sci-ence and Math fields, which interest inter-est he furthers by serving as Lab Technician for Mr. Jacobson, with the responsibility of setting up experiments ex-periments for the Chemistry class. Allen is also very talented in the music field. He sings, plays the piano pia-no and the trumpet each he does very well. He is very conscientious about ALLEN BARNEY his schooling as is shown by his comment: "I am very proud to be a member of Delta High School and when I leave I will try to uphold the standards and traditions that this school has set, not only in activities ac-tivities but in scholarship and in the caliber of students that have come from this institution." He really puts forth effort to do well anything he is asked to do. In all his activities during the school day he is working toward acquiring knowledge and applying it in the solution of his various problems. He is what we call a real student and will gain a great advantage for having learned the art of study. We anticipate great things from Allen in the future and wish him much success as he goes into one of the Institutions of higher learning. learn-ing. Lexiane Merrell "works fof you I Ik yt A , i if. FRONT END ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING ssrrslr MUFFLERS INSTALLED LARGE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM WE INSTALL AUTO SAFETY GLASS FLAT GLASS CUT $ INSTALLED SAME DAY SERVICE 292 EAST MAIN Is Changc-of-Lifc Only Half ...Tm tr, tM ttrad to b Special women's medicine can relieve "hot flashes", weakness, nervousness ...then you caa enjoy life fully againl Has change-of-life left yon weak, nervous so you feel "half" alive? Lydia Pmkham's Compound can relieve both tense feelines and physical distress! In doctor's testa with Pinkham's "hot Cashes" subsided. Nervousness was calmed. Then most women can go "smiling" "smil-ing" through "change-of-life Jr "V .... tV ' ' 1 1) . ' "fJ' I i . i ! f" "A! 1 1 Here are some of Mr. Williams' Industrial Arts Classes projects: (left to right) Overlaid serving Industrial Arts Hammers Into the Foreground . When I was assigned to this feature fea-ture I didn't realize how little I knew about our shop department. I had a very enlightening talk with Mr. Williams and learned many interesting things. Mr. Williams teaches six periods a day three of Junior High students stu-dents and three of Senior High students. stu-dents. During these six periods he instructs 90 Junior High boys and 58 Senior High boys. In this department Mr. Williams endeavors to Include almost everything every-thing In the industrial arts area. The students work with metal, wood, plastic, and leather. In ad-ditfbn ad-ditfbn to this they learn to draw with precision and learn the financial fin-ancial status of their work by first drawing their projects and designs then determining the prices of the materials. During the Junior High years they work in drawing, wood, metal, and crafts, such as leather and plastic. In the tenth grade they work in a finer field of machinery drawing and advanced craft classes. In the eleventh grade they SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS A New Policyholder Every 22 Seconds My company State Farm Mutual insures cars at thia amazing rate because It offers the most modern protection available, provides pro-vides hometown service wherever you drive and passes important operating; savings on to its policy holders. See if you can join the company that insures more cars than any other. Pull aoon. Kennard Hiding AGENT SUb f n Mm' JUIssmUs basis WINDSHIELDS DELTA, UTAH Making You a 'Woman? rai tompmnion to yovr hvtbowd f without suJerine! If chanee-of-life has left you only -half" woman, pet Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound from drugeists. See how fast you can feel "all woman" againl tUtP I KOUDt-WUtE UP TimCT When due to simple Iron-deficiency knemls. Uke Plnkham Tablets. Iron-rich, they start to strengthen your blood In 1 day! tray Dean Losee; Wood turned Cedar Lamp Spencer Ashby; Inlaid In-laid gun rack Barry Nielson; go into building .construction and architectural drawing. They learn of the trades and fields in these areas. Also they work in advanced wood and metal. Then the twelfth grade is an accumulation of all the material they have learned before. Here is where the finer projects are designed and developed made possible by the students maturity and advancement. Some of these big, finer projects take from 14 to 18 weeks of class time to finish. Until this interview, I had no idea of the risks and responsibilities responsibili-ties Mr. Williams faces when he turns these boys loose to work with the circular saws and the band saws his department has. Before any of the boys can work with any College Day . . . By Connie Baker Did anyone notice that the Sen iors were absent from school the afternoon of Monday, February 5? As a matter of fact, they were getting get-ting more mixed up on ideas of colleges they are planning to attend at-tend after they leave the security of dear old Delta High. College Day takes much planning and organization on the part of Mr. Cropper the afternoon is thus set up to assist seniors in decisions and to give the colleges their opportunity op-portunity of proselyte without undue un-due school interruptions. There were representatives from the University of Utah, Brigham Young University, Utah State University, Uni-versity, College of Southern Utah, Dixie College, Stevens Henager College, Col-lege, the Air Force, and the Navy. They told prospective students of next year what tuition cost will be, what their school offers in the way of learning, classes, social life, activities, ac-tivities, and living accomodations. Each student had the opportuni ty of attending classes of two colleges. col-leges. Some students' minds were changed as to what they were going go-ing to do after graduation, and some decided more strongly on the school they had planned to attend before College Day. This was a very educational program for the Seniors, and I'm sure everyone acquired ac-quired some helpful and new ideas from it. DELTA, UTAH Vdhy YOU HEED INSULATION ? WE INSTALL IT 10c per sq. ft. PALCO WOOL 4" DEEP WE HAVE BLANKET TYPE U.S.G. INSULATION J- - lHn FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF BENNETT'S COLORIZER PAINTS FULL STOCK INTERIOR and EXTERIOR USED WESTINGIIOUSE WASHER Automatic Good Condition Make an Offer COMPLETE HOME SERVICE Remodel and New Homes, from the footings to your carpets. Labor, Financing. Fi-nancing. Decorating and Complete Planning for any job This Week's Special 215 lb. THICK ASPHALT FULL COLOR CHOICE $10.93 per square Walnut wood turned bowl Junior Jun-ior Songer; 18" Cedar wood turned turn-ed plate Eddie Morris; Overlaid serving tray David Hansen. of the machinery, they first must be trained to use it They are shown the parts and how they work; how each part is related to each other and how they work together. to-gether. Then the rules of safety, the most important part of thet work, is impressed upon them. Mr.. Williams has succeeded in this because be-cause to date no severe accident has been reported in this department. depart-ment. We feel this to be one of the most outstanding departments, in this school and we are proud to say it belongs to D. H. S. Winona Alldredge Scholarships for Electronics at Salt Lake City School Seven scholarships available to Utah high school seniors interested in electronics careers were announced an-nounced this week by Salt Lake School of Electronics. Three scholarships provide full tuition for the student, and the remaining re-maining four consist of $500 tuition assistance grants, according to Dale E. Smith, director of the school. Qualified students will be given the school's intensive 1500-hour e-lectronics e-lectronics course, which lasts for 48 weeks and qualifies the student as an electronics technician. The purpose of these scholarships said Mr. Smith, "is to focus greater attention on Utah's role in the e- lectronics industry, and to promote greater interest in the field of e-leetronics". e-leetronics". Any Utah high school senior who has a "B" or better scholastic average, av-erage, and who is recommended y his high school principal is eligible eli-gible to apply. Eligible applicants will be asked to write an essay on the subject "Electronics, America and You" in 500 words or less. Deadline for these essays is May 1, 1962. Interested school seniors should approach the high school principal for further information and application appli-cation blanks. .n PHONE 4341 BUTT SHINGLES Bui |