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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 1, 1962 0. E News Reports: STUDENTS: If You Seek a Career Thst Lives and Breathes ... One Thai Is Humanly Hu-manly Warn ... One with a Conscience Con-science for Ccrr.munity Service . . . Consider Community Journalism The Excitement of Today's NEWS The Challenge of Modern ADVERTISING ADVER-TISING The Responsibility of COMMUNITY SERVICE The Opportunity for BUSINESS OWNERSHIP Get all these by preparing yourself for a career in Community Journalism. When you return for school this fall ask your counselor to explain the many journalism classes available. America needs its most talented and best-trained young people to staff the the desks of its 10,000 home town newspapers. Tfcs Msto0 Prepared by the UTAH STATE PRESS ASSN. Span fi Contributed by the MILLARD county cnaomcLE Pep Club Reports On Friday, February 23, at 5:30 p.m. a large blue bus arrived at the Second Ward Church. Its cargo car-go was a marching group of Civil Air Patrol, consisting of twenty boys from Granite High School. A nervous group of Pep Club girls met them at the door and were very apt hosts at the luncheon given giv-en them. With their uniforms clean, and shoes and brass polished, they presented a most interesting and precise drill for an amazed group of spectators, after which they were seated in a section of the stands and helped to stifle the at-temps at-temps of the Parowan cheering section. , During the half time the Pep Club performed their final home game march, which included the graduation ceremonies for the Sr. members. After a rousing victory the Pep Club sponsored a dance, which was very successful. The Civil Air Patrol boys had charming charm-ing personalitiees and had soon won the admiration of most of the Pep Club. At "twenty-three hund red hour", in the midst of a buz zard, they were loaded again on the big blue bus and whisked a-way, a-way, leaving fun memories in the minds of all. Diane Diehl, reporter Kathlyn Nielson, pres. O.IIJi. oi the Week Karen Ashby, daughter of Mai-ben Mai-ben and Elsie Ashby of St.-George is a vivacious, well-liked Senior at Delta High. She hails from Dixie, having attended Elementary School and graduated from Woodward Jr. High. Karen is taking care of her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Ashby, and attending D.H.S. Her classes are American Prob- Delta Ties for 2nd Place In State Wrestling Meet Friday and Saturday, February 23-24, 1962, Delta High traveled to Roosevelt to participate in the State Wrestling Meet. Delta took an early lead only to lose it after the second round of wrestling. After Aft-er the third round Delta again held a slight edge. During the waning minutes of the final round, Morgan squeaked past Delta to take first; and Delta had to settle for a tie for second with Roosevelt. Those placing in the meet were: 2nd, Dwight "Alldredge and Randy Ran-dy Clements; 3rd, Mike Talbot, Robert Steele, and Joe Lyman; 4th, Gary Wiley. Steven Rowley OUR LITERATOR- kAren ashby It could probably be said that L" people are evaluated for job em-i ployment on three Important tnings: Appearance, language, uu , - , Enelish. Rand. Girls' Chorus, World History, Pep Club, skill. Most people realize the importance im-portance of the latter two, but some ignore the value of the first one. Recently a man applied for an and Type II. Karen has a very charming per sonality and conducts herself in a announcing position on the KSL ladylike manner. She is a good radio staff. During an interview he tde"t a".d.tvery m"ch, a Part of was told that his voice was very clear, and his English usage was excellent; but his face held a most puzzled expression after the man had been dismissed from the office. He had been refused the job because be-cause his shoes were unpolished and his tie color did not match that of his other clothes. Had this man taken a little more pride in ideas because of her candor and good thinking and gets a look at our school from the outside as well as the inside. She contributes much to the spirit of our school and we are sure that she has found a home at Delta High School because of the many friends she has acquired. Karen is the secretary of the Pep LIVESTOCK QUOTES February 27. 1962 By Win Walker Cattle saleable, 440. Lambs, 12. Hogs, 125. The market showed -cent higher high-er on all fat heifers and steers. Stockers showed some gain. Choice dairy cows for slaughter sold welL 40 of the run was choice steers and heifers; some choice cows from feed lot. Choice steers brought $24.50 to $25.30. Top for today was a choice 1100 lb. steer fed by Edwin Lyman and purchased by Central Packing Co., Spanish Fork for $25.30. Good steers brought $23. to $24. Holsteins, $18.50 to $20. Feeders, $22. to $23.70. Choice heifers, $24. to $25.20. Good, $22. to $23.75 Feeders. Feed-ers. $22.75 to $23.90. Cows, standard, $17. to $18.30. Commercial, $15. to $16.80. Can-ners, Can-ners, $11.25 to $13. Dairy kind, $14-.20 $14-.20 to $16. Springers, dairy kind, by head, $145. to $170. Pairs, $135. to $170. Stock cows, 30 head, $159. per head. Stockers, steers, $27. to $28.10. Heifers, $25.60 to $26. Baby calves, $35. to $61. for the larger ones. Lambs, $13. Hogs, top, $17.70. Sows, $12.25. SHOP AT HOME SHOP THE ADVERTISERS WITH ff 5 Ifliffiffiii mm his appearance he could easily -iud ana a member oi tne Dana, have secured the job. The employ-' the Girls' Chorus, and the F.H.A. er was' not concerned about his She enjoys playing the piano, sing-clothes' sing-clothes' being new and expensive; i"g. watching sports, playing the most emDlovers are not. but thev flute and reveals talent in writing. are concerned about how neat em-! Sne &so gave a reading in the ployees look in the clothes they are wearing. The first impression a person offers of-fers to others is always an important import-ant one and appearance determines whether that impressionbe good or bad. Our appearance is 90 clothing; whenever a person mixes with the public, his appearance Is ear marked by the clothes he wears because these clothes say to other people, "This Is what I am, what I stand for, and all I ever hope to be." If we stop to think a moment we can recall having seen a neat, attractively dressed person and remember the good impression he presented. On the other hand, a person walking down the sidewalk may have given us the impression we never wish to be around him. Usually before we even see his face, we form resentment toward him because of the way he looks. As a school we are ear marked by our appearance; parents, townspeople, towns-people, and others are watching us constantly. D.H.S. is very proud of the appearance of the majority of icgiuiiai wm ivoi rv iic ii one rr aa the 10th grade. Karen says, "I wish to express my deepest thanks for these two wonderful years of 'growing up. I am most grateful to my parents and grandmother, for making it possible for me to attend D.H.S. I am also grateful to Mr. Bennett and my teachers, and all of my many friends whom I shall never forget. I want especially to thank the Delta High Studentbody for being so very friendly and kind to me and letting me share with them the Delta Spirit." She plans to go to Dixie College after graduation. We wish her much success in all her endeavors in the coming years. D.H.S. has profited by having Karen as a student stu-dent here and we are proud to present pre-sent her as our 'Teen of the Week'. F. F. A. Hews . . . Karen Moody F.F.A. ASSEMBLY: Every time there is a program, new talent is usually found. The F.F.A. Assembly Assemb-ly ws no exception. Each of the girls competing for F.F.A. Sweetheart Sweet-heart performed Joyce Hill and Judy Turner did readings; Carol Farnsworth and Kay Nelson danced; danc-ed; Joan Bishop sang; and Jane Nelson played the accordion. Steve Allred and Richard Hopkins were quite the masters of ceremony, especially es-pecially because of the jokes they told. Richard surprised us all when he sang for us. Then his older brother Tom sang too. And, I must say, they are really good. The as- i sembly was very well planned and everyone enjoyed it. F.F.A. BANQUET: Most of the F.F.A. members and parents were present Thursday night for the banquet. ban-quet. President Jay Webb conducted conduct-ed the roll call of officers in which each stated his responsibilities. The banquet was catered by Hatch Farnsworth, and the Rebekah Club served. The pay these women received re-ceived they donated to the new hospital. While we were eating, Mr. Bennett talked; a trio Kathleen Nickle, . Janet Stanworth, and Virginia Vir-ginia Done sang; and Jane Nel- san played her accordion. Mr, Peter sen gave awards to ward Curtis, Richard Hopkins, Harold Knight, and LaVar Young boys who showed show-ed outstanding achievements in various projects. The Chapter State Farmer, Tom Hopkins, and the Star Green Hand, Ronald Baker, received receiv-ed their awards. Reese Johnson Delta Bombs Parowan, 65-28 By Lynn Bunker Delta put the lid on official league play Friday with a spectacular, spec-tacular, lopsided, wild-scoring tilt. Delta played gracious host to our Parowan guests in our ultra-modem Palomar (often reputed as the engineering marvel of the century). cen-tury). Once again, Parowan was annihilated by an embarrassing 65-28 65-28 score, a game nearly identical to the jostling at Parowan. The victory-hungry Rabbits were out to give their fans a few kicks to close league curtains with victory vic-tory after their tear-jerking Mil-ford-M.llard upsets. And victory it was! After sweating out the last brace of overtime hassles, this one was every bit as exciting as an old ladies' knitting contest. The first quarter was comparatively compara-tively close, kind of the fingernail-nibbling fingernail-nibbling type. Afterwards, however, the Rabbits blasted off like an "AA class dragster", simultaneously our Southern Friends slowed to practically prac-tically nil. At one point toward the end of the game, Delta led by 40 points (17-57). This impressive win will chauffeur chauf-feur the Rabbits into 2nd place region re-gion and class B tourneyland. For 4 seniors, Jerry Huff, Dean Perkins, Lonnie Hales, and Roger Stanworth, this game contained an air of sentimentality it was to be their last home game. Two of the seniors broke into the double-digit bracket; Dean Perkins, who spearheaded spear-headed the pack to their win with 17 big points, and Lonnie Hales with 13. Paul Pace, a junior squeezed squeez-ed himself into the dual figures limelight by potting 10. Score by quarters: Delta 14 36 53 65 Parowan 10 14 17 28 talked on Farm Mechanization and Mr. Petersen yodeled for us. The new officers for next year were sworn in. Kathy Johnson, representing represent-ing the royalty of last year, introduced intro-duced the new queen, Joyce Hill, and her two attendants, Jane Nelson Nel-son and Judy Turner. Jay Webb took charge of the auctioning of the cakes which sold for $47, $47, $44, $33, $32, and $27.50. Then everyone pledged allegiance to the flag and realized this banquet had been one of the best ever put on by the Delta F.F.A. Chapter. From the Office Of 'the Principal ADULT EDUCATION One of the things offered the patrons of Delta High School this year as well as past years is our adult education program. The response re-sponse has been especially fine. Requests for classes have been coming in to Mrs. Ekins, and that keen interest is encouraging. I feel we have a fine organizer and promoter pro-moter of this program in the person per-son of Mrs. Sebrina Ekins of Hinckley. Hinck-ley. She is energetic, enthusiastic, and is not afraid of work that her program might succeed.. Through her efforts, the adult education program in the Delta area has received re-ceived State recognition, and we are very proud of the programs that have been set up by her in this area. This year she is emphasizing the program for strengthening America through public education. The State Department of Education recommends rec-ommends that every school district should be urged to establish adult education programs designed to strengthen understanding and sup- prt of American ideals. We have , three such classes being taught in I West Millard area one in Delta by Principal Gertrude Western, one in Oak City under the direction of Principal Thomas Pratt, and one in Leamington directed by Princi-! Princi-! pal Ray Johnson. These are all fine classes and should be given consideration con-sideration by the people of West Millard County that we might maintain the fine spirit ot- patrit-ism patrit-ism that we have always demonstrated. demon-strated. Many other classes are being offered of-fered that are proving very satisfactory. satis-factory. Mrs. Ekins has sent out through the various schools an itemized it-emized list of the classes offered. Should anyone be interested in taking a class for credit, Mrs. Ekins Ek-ins is arranging for one to be held in Delta High School by an instructor instruc-tor from the BYU. This is Indeed a fine program. Everyone has a desire de-sire for increased knowledge and the joy that comes from these learning situations. We are hopeful hope-ful that many people will take the opportunity that is given to them through this fine service. HONOR ROLL AT C.S.U. Gene A, Ekins, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ek.ns of Hinckley, was named to the College of Southern South-ern Utah fall quarter honor roll, according to Ward Robb, registrar. The other Millard County student named was Miss Connie Wade of Fillmore. Sixtv students at the ' school received this honor. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE Speech Meet . . . Delta High School was represent- its students. We are constantly ea 81 lne "egionai speecn ivteei hearine comDliments about the held at College of Southern Utah dress apparel of our marching last Wednesday with Six students groups and athletic teams. Other participating, schools visiting ours also comment ' Stephen Morrison, son of Mr. and on how well we dress for every day Mrs- Richard Morrison, was given school work. , a Superior rating in Extemporan- However. to make our sohool eous Speaking and was recom- even more presentable we need mencled to enter the State Meet to : lege campus and saw many form-better form-better dressing habits among a few be held at the U. of U. in March. er Delta students. debated as a team and received a rating of Excellent. They were in the finals and debated four times. 24 debate teams were in the meet and only one team received a rating rat-ing of superior. Three students entered the oratory ora-tory division of the meet; Margaret Margar-et Ekins, Sheryl Schlappi, and Mary Ann Harbert. Margaret and Sheryl were in the finals and received re-ceived a rating of excellent. Mary Ann received a rating of good. Mr. Dana Pratt, speech instructor, instruct-or, accompanied the students to the meet, also Mrs. George Ekins and Mrs. Zerma Tripp. The group enjoyed a luncheon at noon given the participants by the college. They also stayed over to see the production of the play, ','Romeo and Juliet", which was directed by Dr. Fred Adams. The play was outstanding. Two former Delta High School students had parts Paul Moody and Scott Callister. Both did an outstanding job. The group visited about the col- . J Beverly Petersen and Diane Diehl -Margaret Ekins $1 PER ACRE FOR CONTROL EARNS UP TO $15 PER ACRE EXTRA PROFIT! Make up to $15 per acre mort from your alfalfa by controlling alfalfa weevils with HeptacbIor.lt costs about 1.00 per acre, but increases yields 't ton or more. Heptachlor, applied early in. the season, kills overwintering adults. This prevents larvae from damaging leaves and crowns later on. You get healthier, longer-lived stands, and harvest more high protein hay. Available Avail-able in spray or granular form, for easy application with standard stand-ard equipment. Apply Heptachlor now before new growth of alfalfa exceeds 2 inches. See your dealer today for .recommended for western t!fi!if VELSICOL CHEMICAL CORPORATION 2M2 CtnUr Street, Berktlty 4, Califomi J I . . . . . . J . n . . i . . j ui uur kiuutnis. cy oeiier aressing i habits I mean wise dressing, hch thing, neither does it mean new . clothes. It merely means making the clothes a person has attrac-j tive, including shoes. If clothes are neat, clean, and worn properly together to-gether they can look attractive regardless re-gardless of how old they are. There are a few students in our school who do not seem to realize how important their appearance it, and these few overshadow the total good impression. In school we set the pace for our future dressing habits. So just remember: re-member: the appearance of a person per-son is one of his most powerful influences, in-fluences, and whether he be at school, at college, on a business trip, or In h's own workshop, his apperance is helping to determine his life, socially and financially. Peter Doolin SEE YOUR . . . Branch Mgr. REX WOOD Iiiterniountain Farmers Ass'n Valley iuildlers DELTA, UTAH PHONE 4341 ' RIPPOLITE PLASTIC PANELS THRIFT LINE 7 Colors: 26"x8', 10', and 12' only 41c sq. ft. 8' piece $7.38 PATIO COVERS AWNING FENCING, etc. WE HAVE ON DISPLAY-NEW . . . SIGNET KITCHEN CABINETS Fit any kitchen. No painting. No Warping. Lifetime finish. FREE kitchen estimates and planing BENNETT'S COLORIZER PAINTS FULL STOCK INTERIOR and EXTERIOR COMPLETE HOME SERVICE Remodel and New Homes, from the footings to your carpets. 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