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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 8, 1962 The Millard County Chronicle Pubusbad Every Thursday at Delta. Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY OWNER-PUBLISHER ASSOCIATE EDITOR '. LINO PRESSMAN R. B. (Bob) RIDING INEZ RIDING JOE STEWART Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate: $4.00 a year In advance; Six months. S2.25 Advertising Rates on Request NATIONAL EDITORIAL E rim AS MtMWI flAJt STAT! Of TM S0C1AT10H STUDENTS: If You Seek a Career That Lives and Breathes ... One Thai Is Humanly Hu-manly Warm ... One with a Conscience Con-science for Cc.7.r.'jr.iiy Service . . . Consider Commuiiity 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 fail 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. TMi Message Prepaid by fhs UTAH STATE PRESS ASSN.. Space Confrbuftd by fne MILLARD county cnnomcLE F. H. A. Convention Highlights . . . IMfeS. oi the Week Shirley Ann Bunker, daughter of Glen and Vola Bunker, of Delta. Is a very conscientious Senior. She! is the second from the youngest In a family of four children. ,Her classes are U. S. History, family fa-mily living, Senior Band, Chemistry II, Senior English, Pep Club, and home ec. She is one of the outstanding out-standing Seniors carrying grades in the top ten per cent of her class, despite working an average of nine hours a week at the Dairy. She is a member of the Pep Club, U.N. Club, F.H.A. and the libraian of the Science Club. Her interests include music, reading, and sports. She was on the type team that went to Cedar City for Vocational Day when she was a Sophomore. She was in the school play, and has gone to the solo ensemble contest con-test and band festival every year she has been in high school. She plays the piano and the clarinet. Shirley is very energetic and sO.H.S. News Reportss In addition to our News that we in Salt Lake City, send to the Chronicle we have two Our DHS personality taught one glass bulletin cases that the paper year o physical Education at the staff keeps filled each week one high school before she taught the with news we send to the Chronicle subjects she teaches now. She has plus our Sleuther Column and other neld the offices of secretary and spec al interest material concern- board member of Millard County ing students. The other bulletin Education Committee, case we call our special bulletin. Qur personality is mother of two In it we feature important events Qm "'"' " two years ago, and she has thre bulletin we also have special grandchildren. She also has thre series, such as hobbles (students grandchildrer sisters and two brothers. three Every featured) Service groups (Hot year the famy gets together ln IU1H.11 UU3 uuvcia, tuaiuu- ian) and "Little Known Faces in Well Known Places" (faculty). I i i v. j Portland, Oregon. If you wonder at the slenderness of this young lady as seen in this (This is one oi a weekly series college graduation picture, just re-i of Special Bulletins found in D.H.S. member she worked as secretary dpwnsta'r hall bulletin case. Since to various campus officials and of-the of-the students especially enjoyed this ten was just leaving the campus series, we thought our reading pub- as many students were returning lie would too. We had several pic- for evening school activities. Even tures of each personality but we then her work was frequently not can furnish you but one.) finished, for she would be summon ed to the homes of other college u LITTLE KNOWN FACES IN WELL KNOWN PLACES officials to take shorthand. So the midnight oil was frequently used for the nrpnaratinn nf hpr lesson 1 . TMTH I 1 mis una personality was oorn work j and reared in Idaho. After gradua-1 True to form, you may yet see That's right: blink; then mumble, mum-ble, "That face looks familiar, but where ?" 'Course it's familiar; fa-miliar; it is Miss Greenhalgh (perhaps better known to you as Mrs. Violet Snow). presented his football team as co-captain. co-captain. Aside from Coach Horlach-er, Horlach-er, Jerry was the greatest single factor in downing the fame-flying 1 tion from h gh school she attended her industriously bowed over school Eagles. He day by day pumped the Utah State Agricultural College record books at any hour; but she at Logan, now called the U.S.U. I never fails to lift interested eyes During her college years her sis-' at anv interruption. Furthermore, ter and she wore identical outfits, ! u is unusual to see her for long causing the students and faculty , w'thout catching that hint of a SHIRLEY ANN BUNKER takes her. work seriously, contributing contribut-ing greatly to the fine standards Delta H gh has maintained. She is talented in writing, music, and speech, having participated in many ma-ny of our fine events. Shirley Is consistently trying to do the very best job possible when she is asked to do something: She never halfway half-way does a job and we at Delta High think this is a very commendable commen-dable quality. She has summarized her feelings about school in this way: "The size of Delta High School puts it in a position to offer many opportunities oppor-tunities to its students. I for one have benefited and have been in fluenced by the high ideals of the faculty and the members of the studentbody. I shall always be proud to have been a member of Delta High School, and I hope that I may always be a credit to her high standings." Shirley's interests are varied and she will probably not decide on a career until later. After graduation she plans to attend the B.Y.U. Lexiane Merrell to think they were twins. Between classes at U.S.A.C. this young M ss would look out the window at a prominent athlete throwing the hammer, the discus, and the shot. This athlete became her husband. And as a Coach's wife she adds "Ulcers are not li mited to coaches alone." After graduation from U.S.A.C. she worked as a private secretary to the Director of the Utah Experi- smile playing at the corners of her mouth, followed by a witty comment; com-ment; for, despite serious, hard working and strict teaching habits, she loves a good laugh. She frequently fre-quently flits into the office and back after a moment, leaving Mrs. Theobald and Principal Bennett chuckling over some clever commentDear com-mentDear Mrs. Sunshine she is to us at school. We wonder what we would do spirit and pride into his ever idolizing idoliz-ing club, to wheie by CCT. 19, no high school in the nation could mar the Delta Rabbits. When All Staters were selected the finest quarterback in the state was not among them. The reason? This athlete, Jerry Huff, had sacrificed sacri-ficed individual recognition by giving giv-ing up his chances in order to see a teammate receive the slap on the back for a job which he himself him-self could have done as well or better. Now Jerry is unofficially leading the Basketball team. Like football, the scoreboard fails to show his mental Station at Logan. Then she worked as secretary to the Director instruction of the DHS personality, of U.S. Bureau of Biological Survey Mrs. Violet Snow. without the capable assistance and "s.lc-wonr, . P .1?. tmiYiiifi ncu iJi iciia Align, juu Cedar City Tops Delta, 63 to 62 From the Office Of the Principal DELTA HIGH'S HEALTH CENTER Delta High has long been in need of a place that we migltt call a health center where the nurse might have her headquarters, where health classes and health equipment might be centered. But because of the crowded conditions of our high school, health is taught in the type room. We are very fort By Beverly Petersen Friday afternoon, March 2, 1962, twenty members of the F.H.A. deserted de-serted D.H.S. and departed for more exciting realms of life, namely the F.H.A. Convention, held at the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake City. This group was accompanied by Mrs. Arlyn Finlinson, chapter adviser; ad-viser; Mrs. Roy Nielson and Mrs. Quin Shepherd, Chapter Mothers; and Mrs. James Nickle, mother of the club president. We arrived in Salt Lake City and "found our rooms on the 8th floor of the Newhouse Hotel. Each room accommodated two girls. After getting get-ting settled and eating, we attended attend-ed our first meeting. The featured speaker was Dr. Glenn Hawkes, Chairman, Department of Child De velopment, Iowa Slate University, Ames, Iowa. He gave a very outstanding out-standing address: "Youth Measure Your Values," the" title of which was also the theme of the convention. conven-tion. During this meeting, each of the 1,000 girls filled out a ques-tionaire ques-tionaire about her own personal values. The candidates for next year's state off.cers were presented. The Saturday morning meeting featured a talk "Value Patterns in the Far East" by Dr. Virginia Cutler. Cut-ler. Dean, College of Family Living. BYU. Dr. Cutler gave a very interesting inter-esting comparison of how teachers are regarded and treated in the U.S. and In the Far East. After the' morning meeting, the voting delegates cast their votes Crest Theatre DELTA, UTAH Friday and Saturday, March 9-10 The Exciting Movie About THE Sensation! "Hey, Let's Twist" SHOW TIME 7. -CO and 9:00 P.M. Matinee, Saturday, March 10, 2 p.m, "KELLY AND ME" "BIG TIME" FOOTLIGHT LOVE STORY By Lynn Bunker The Rabbits did It again. LostJ that is. It seems that the Millard High School gym is a really bad scene for Delta. This time it was the Cedar City Red men who squeezed ahead of the frantic Rabbits Rab-bits by one lousy point, 63-62. This tilt was truly one that should have been Delta's. The Rabbits Rab-bits looked great throughput the first three periods of the game. They could have potted it blindfolded. The game proceeded polnt-for-point at first. The first time Delta pulled ahead, the score read 13-15. Delta broke loose and led hence forth through the 3rd. Several times, the Rabbits were on top as much as 9 points. Unfortunately, Delta ran out of gas at the last. Cedar caught Delta at 56-56, and two fast-break layups gave the Redskins a 4-point lead with but a minute to go. The Rabbits Rab-bits netted one; and, within the last 10 seconds, a foul was called against Cedar. One tally more brot the score to 63-62. The buzzer sounded, and it was all over, Delta topped Cedar field goal wise, but it was the foul shots that put it on ice for the Redmen We had an amazins outnut bv unate to have the support of the Dean Perkins 23 points. Paul various agencies in our community pace turned on for 13, Jerry Huff ana in our uisinci 11141 mc wmuij enierea me z-aigus lor 11. to cooperate to maice our lactiiues the best possible. A few fine ex- Cedar City 17 32 48 amples: Our county nurse is es- ieua if 40 oj pccially cooperative in giving us' DeUa plays Gunnison at ner services ana proviaing iniorma- - ,,,., . , tion, carrying out clinics and doing Tourney Wednesday at 12:40 p.m everything possible to make our health program worthwhile. Mrs. Dorothy Killpack, who is head of the health program in our P.T.A., has been very instrumental in establishing es-tablishing our health clinics and has given of her services freely that the clinics could be successful. It is through Mrs. Killpack's efforts that the manikin, a most helpful teaching device, was purchased (by diverting from the funds ac cumulated from our clinics and do nating to our school). This intricate specimen arrived at pur school this morning. Mrs. Schena, head of our health department, is grateful and anticipates the extensive possibilities possibili-ties this piece of equipment offers as a teaching device. We are aware of many things that can be purchased pur-chased through the sources that have been made available to us. We are very hopeful that soon we shall have room to establish an outstanding health center in our school and community. We wish to express our appreciation to all agencies ag-encies and especially to the P.T.A-for P.T.A-for their interest and help in purchasing pur-chasing thhs fine piece of equipment. equip-ment. We can assure you and our public that it will be put to the best use possible. can rest assured that Jerry Huff is leading the pack. Friday night was one of Jerry's better nights on the boards as he answered to the call for 11 points. P. S. Jerrv combines brawn with brain We hope all Deltan enthusiasts at- better than any other Athlete I iena 10 scream meir support lor nave ever seen the Rabbits. , : DHS Hews Items By Karen Moody March is really go hg to be a big month for students at Delta Hign. To start things rolling, our basketball basket-ball team will participate at the Class B Basketball Tournament at Provo March 7-10. Our rivals in basketball, but truly our friends, the Milford Tigers, will present their traveling assembly March 15. On March 21, select groups will travel tra-vel to Kanab for the Region Ten Solo Ensemble contest. Every year the students have returned with very good ratings and I'm sure this year will be no exception. Our drama dra-ma group, under the direct. on of Mr. Dana Pratt, will go to St. George to compete with the other Region Ten schools in these different- catagories: radio speech, humorous and dramatic readings, retold storiest pantomimes and one-act one-act plays. This will be March 23. Also on March 23-24, the F. F. A. boys will travel to Salt Lake for their state convention. The boys will receive awards, choose State F.F.A. Sweetheart, and participate in the many other duties. March 28, the Delta traveling assembly will present a program at Millard, Milford, and Beaver. Then March 30, the Junior Prom to the theme, "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea." The Juniors are doing something no other class has done before: They will receive their class rings the night of the Prom when they ' promenade. The Prom Committee extends an invitation to everyone to attend the Class of '63's Junior Prom. SPECIAL Mr. Long would like to make the announcement that on March 14 a concert will be held at the Delta High auditorium auditor-ium at 7:30 p.m. It will consist of ' the 70 students that wish to travel tra-vel to Kanab for the Solo Ensemble Ensem-ble contest only 40 may go. The students w 11 be judged and the best will represent our school. The pubi c is invited and we urge you to come. Gene and Bonnie Mitchell and two children, of Kenwick, Wash., visited in Delta a week ago with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Mitchell. Player of the Week By Jim Nielson There comes a time as in every thing, when the spotlights and glamor gla-mor wear away. Often it's belated, ! but sooner or later the heart or moral core to every community or, club is exposed. So it is with our Jerry Huff, who, after serving a dedicated term as Jr. High Student-body Student-body President, decided to become a follower rather than a leader. The only thing Jerry really did was pull his name from the rain-! bow, so to speak. Even though he has managed to keep his name' from the election ballot he has fail-, ed to monopolize his influencing' character. I Chosen by teammates, Jerry re1 BUY port SHnDrts ...for SPRING! 63 62 the FOR ... TELEVISION NEW OR USED Come to . . . DELTA AUTO SUPPLY for your best deal for their choices for next year's officers. of-ficers. During the afternoon meeting. Dr. Glenn Hawkes gave a report: "Values "Val-ues of Utah Future Homemakers," which included the results of the test we took Friday night. The principal speaker at the banquet ban-quet was Donna Sparks. 1957-53 National Vice President, F.H.A, Pacific Pa-cific Reg.on. The state officers for 1962-63 were presented. In the opinion of all who attend- ed, the convention was a marve-. marve-. lous success. In addition to learning things, everyone had DELTA, UTAH PHONE 4341 R1PP0LITE 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 . . . Birch Custom-Made Cabinets FREE ESTIMATES and PLANING ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILE Pin Perforated 12"x24" 24c sq. ft. BENNETT'S COLORIZER PAINTS FULL STOCK INTERIOR and EXTERIOR COMPLETE HOME SERVICE Remodel and New Homes, from the footings to your carpets. Labor,-Financing, Decorating and Complete Planning for any job This Yeek's Special- Plyscord Plywood, $3i0 per piece 4'x8'x38" CD Other Plywood Specials. 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