OCR Text |
Show Millard County Chronicle The Millard County Chronicle Published Er.iy Thursday at Delta, Utah r rponjjinp PTTWT.tSHmn COMPANY H. H. (Bob) HIDING ..: INEZ BIDING .. r: ' 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 adTance; Six months, 12.25 Adr.rtislng Rata on H.quest VTAH STATE I Roy Fredrickson and a friend, of Salt Lake, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields during the week. He is a friend of Tracy Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boothe, of Salt Lake, visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zen Boothe and Judy Ann. Mr. and Mra Ken Boothe' and family, of Bountiful, visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davis made a trip to Salt Lake during the week. Mrs. Gerry Hill and Lois Greene visited in Salt Lake and attended the F.F.A. State Sweetheart contest con-test for queen. Joyce Hill and at- tendants, Jane Nelson and Judy Turner were competing. We were proud of Joyce as our representative representa-tive for sweetheart of our school, and hoped she would win. Venice Davis, Cora Harris, Eathel Skeems, Vola Bunker, Inez Kelly, and Vera Giles made a trip to Parowan on Saturday to a lunch convention. Lou Bates and Rodney Ashby, state officers, put on a fine baking demonstration. About onej hundred ladies were present fromj the. southern region, ' Mr. and Mra Harold Jensen and Ross returned from a two week's visit in Phoenix, Ariz., with Mr. and j Mrs. Evan Jensen and family. Evan's Ev-an's wife, Norma, came home from the hospital while they were there. .Mr. ana Mrs. Kussell Clark hav a fine baby girl, born on Its grandfather grand-father John's birthday. They named it after its grandmother, Diane Kathyrn. "Congratulations," Tony and wife. In spite of the power and phone failures, we had our Relief Society annual party March 23rd. A southern south-ern fried chicken dinner with all the trimmings was set for about a hundred people of our community. A fine program was presented by Barbara Shurtz: A musical reading to the sisters by Inga Mae Shurtz,, accompanied by Virginia Jensen; two piano selections by Virginia Jensen; a song by Ireta Shurtz,! June Losee and Inga Mae Shurtz, accompanied by Virginia; a skit of the Relief Society by Yvonne Shurtz and her daughter, Linda. The 100 magaz'ne plaque was presented to the president, Evelyn Shields, fori the Relief Society by the magazine K7iai an wm BENNETT'S KRILI-KOTE FLAT WALL FINISH Comes Ready To Use v . No Lap Marks Spatters Wipe Up With Damp Cloth No Paint Fumes Clean Up With Water . t Yours In your chofct of 1,322 colors In Bennett's PA I ITJTG SEE YOUR NEAREST BENNETTS DEALER Look for th BoniMtt's Sign Thursday, March 29, 1962 . OWNER-PUBLISHER - '- i ASSOCIATE EDITOR ..........LINO PRESSMAN NATIONAL EDITORIAL ScQTIj)N A VENICE DAVIS representative Venice Davis. Three or four numbers of string music was played hy Al and Earl Willden. Mr. and Mrs. Arjaan Dekker, from the Stake Relief Society visited our party. Also Mr. and Mrs. Al Wilden and Earl Willden, they were early Sugarville residents. (Al and Earl) We invite them all to come again. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Jenson and family, of Spanish Fork, visited with their father, George Jenson, on Friday. Carol Barben .is home now after a few days In the hospital and is feeling fine. The Primary- was reorganized Sunday night, releasing president, Yvonne Shurtz, Jeneal Jensen, Faye Clark and Arlene Dennison, With a vote of thanks. The new officers are president Inga Mae Shurtz, June Losee, Lois Greene and Hilda Oliver, secretary, and the teachers as they were. Eugene Losee was released as president Of the Y.M.M.I.A. and Roy Losee Is the new president with Alden Shurtz and Rex Jenson, secretary and the teachers stay as they are. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Terry and family fa-mily visited with George Jenson Sunday. Sunday night the program was given by the Eugene Losee family. Talks were given by Berdell Mem-mott, Mem-mott, Steven Losee, Chuck Greene and Eugene; an accordion solo by Vincent Memmott four pieces of music were played by Barbara Losee, Lo-see, Beverly Shurtz and Roger Shurtz; a song by David and a duet by Inga Mae Shurtz and June Losee, Lo-see, accompanied by Virginia Jensen; Jen-sen; prayers were by Cecil Shurtz and Harold Jensen. A lovely program. pro-gram. Mr. and Mrs. Berdell Memmott Mem-mott and family visited our church. Jr. Class Takes Achievement Tests Monday, March 19, there seemed to be a quiet stillness of some kind hanging over Delta High School. As the students looked around the room in their classes several questions ques-tions popped into their heads, usually us-ually amounting to "Where are all the Juniors?" "Oh, that's right, they're taking those tests." "Two days of it, too!" The Junior class has just completed com-pleted the Iowa Test of Educational Education-al Development which is the third of a ser.es of achievement tests given while a student is in school. These tests are designed to indicate indi-cate the student's progress thru-out thru-out the twelve years he is in school. The test consists of nine different differ-ent sect.ons testing the student's ability In these fields: Understanding Understand-ing of Basic Social Concepts; General Gen-eral Background in the Natural Sciences; Correctness and Appropriateness Appro-priateness of Expression; Ability to do Quantitative Thinking; Interpretation-Social Studies; Interpretation-Natural Sciences; Interpretation-Literature; General Vocabulary; Vocabu-lary; and the Use of Souces of Information. In-formation. ' Plans are being made to inform the parents and the students of their scores on the test. We only hope that our students have done their best so that the test will be completely accurate. NLexianne Merrell Special Award Virginia S'ielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern S. Nielson, Oak City, has been honored for outstanding achievement in typing at a special awards assembly at Stevens Hena-g'er Hena-g'er College, Salt Lake City. The announcement was made this week by I. W. Stevens, president presi-dent of Stevens Henager. Students .achieving outstanding performance in a particular subject are presented with a special a-wards a-wards certificate in recognition of their achietements. FOR ... TELEVISION NEW OR USED Come to . , . DELTA AUTO SUPPLY lor your best deal oi the Week One of the very talented students in our school, Lewis Rawlinson, represents D.H.S. as "Teen of the Week." He is fourth of the seven children of Glen and Rayda Rawlinson Raw-linson of Sutherland. His class schedule Includes trigonometry, trig-onometry, English 12, physics, art, World History, Boys' Chorus, and athletics. He would rather be in the great T JJ i J 6 LEWIS RAWLINSON out-of-doors, ,' which is shown by his tremendous love for sports football and basketball, hunting and fisshing. This love of the outdoors out-doors perhaps accounts for his unique ability in brief poignant descriptions of nature. (As he is a young man of few words orally; likewise his rare talent in composition compo-sition rests on his ability to draw a word picture or a word mood or a short story with brevity.) Lewi3 is one of our outstanding students as far as music is con cerned. His special ability in this field is so outstanding that the entire studentbody enjoys his work on the guitar and his beautiful voice. He won the right to attend the solo ensemble contest in Kan-ab Kan-ab this year. He was in the opera last year and is on our traveling assembly, now in preparation for presentation at other schools. He is the "main stay" of the Boy's Chorus. He won a Jlace on this year's basketball team but chose to resign in order to participate in the opera. Lewis wrill carry a lead role, Billy Bivelow, in CAROUSEL for D.H.S. this year. He represents the standards that Delta High School lives by. He is a' gentleman at all times and has a very pleasing and pleasant personality. per-sonality. He stated: "I feel that the opportunities op-portunities given to us students at Delta High School are unparalleled unparal-leled anywhere. I wish to thank the faculty of our school and especially es-pecially Principal Nennett for all he has done for the school and for me.. This has been a great year for D.H.S. and for the studentbody, and I am proud to have been a part of it" He plans to attend college next year. His field is undecided, but it will probably center around science and music. We at D.H.S. wish Lewis Lew-is the success he well deserves. Lexianne Merrell Mx. and Mrs. W. E. Black and their son and his wife, Max and Clydene Black, of Salt Lake City, spent last week on a trip in California, Calif-ornia, and visited relatives in Palm Springs, Ontario, Long Beach and Los Angeles. DANCING EVERY SATURDAY MIGHT AT THE Refreshments Do H. Ciass of 1963 Yill Present Jr. Prom Friday, March 30 Come with us on a "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea." The Junior Class of '63 has great new ideas on their interpretation of a new Junior Prom. They expect this to be one of the finest that any Delta' High Junior Class has presented. There will be no twisted crepe-paper seen decorating the walls and ceiling of our gymnasium. gymnas-ium. There will be a true effect of a -sea bottom. The Junior Class expects ex-pects this dance to set a new trend by rewarding their patrons making mak-ing a true-to-life environment. Juniors Jun-iors anticipate everyone's comment being, "The most wonderful dance of the year!" Their- band will be the fast-rising Sundowners. These people will play music that is pleasing and "toe raising" to all. This magnificent dance will not be held in the school gymnasium, for our school gym is not adequate for this new beautiful type decoration. decor-ation. Th s is why the dance will not be held there but has been planned at the Stake House on N. Center. The Junior Class cordially invites you to attend the 1962 Junior Prom. The price will be $1.50 per couple and begins at 9:00 p.m., Friday, March 30. Dwight Davis Three Chosen to Attend Girls' State The girls who will represent West Millard at Girls' State this summer sum-mer were announced by the American Amer-ican Legion Auxiliary.' The three girls to attend Girls' State are Lex-iane Lex-iane Merrell, Barbara Jackson, and Maralee Young. The resuirements necessary for a girl stater are definite, and only the best from any school can go. Some of the requirements are: ' 1. She must be in the last half of her junior year in a senior high school. 2. She must intend to return to high school for her senior year. 3. She must have qualities of leadership. 4. She must be of good character. charac-ter. 5. She must be in the upper third of her class scholastically. 6. She must be a citizen of the United States. 7. She must not be married or engaged to be married. These are a few of the requirements require-ments that a girl stater must meet. Mr. Bennett and the faculty send to the American Legion Auxiliary the names of all "the girls who meet the requirements. The auxiliary aux-iliary then draws three names; these girls attend Girls' State. The three girls chosen this year are very capable and they will represent rep-resent the school and communities very well. Ema Lea Taylor College students will be especially especial-ly interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. STARTING MARCH. 17TH ; T. PA TRICK'S DA Y Wdlreu SUGARVILLE (EYEYOliE INVITED) WESTERN MUSIC BY DEITAR0DOS Admission: $1.00 per couple S- NewsReports FIND A NAME FOR Delta High School's "What to name the manikin" that is the question these days in the Delta High health center. The high school recently became the proud owners of a $385 Life-Like human torso. The model was purchased pur-chased from the P-TA funds chief- Organ Music..,?! I'm sure you've heard the strains of organ music ringing throughout the halls at any moment of the day this week. They all seem to stem from the auditorium. Glenn Brothers Music has lent the organ to the Delta Hieh School for use in CAROUSEL on "April 12-13-14. It is a Deauuiui Drown m color witn two large speakers which contain eleven small speakers each. On Wednesday we had a demonstration demon-stration of the many sounds of the organ. Mr. Kimball showed us his many talents on the organ. He took requests from the audience for a-bout a-bout 20 minutes. The students were very responsive and came up with several which were played very outstandingly by Mr. Kimball. After, Aft-er, Mr. Kimball met with the girls who are to play the organ to explain ex-plain some of the highlights of the organ. During the week the girls of the school have put to good use their instructions and the organ from the time the school opens in the morning 'til the t'me the last lock is turned at night. We've heard varietey strains from Chopin to the pop tunes of today. Oh, yes, in case you just might be interested, the prices for the organ are $1375 without speakers and $2400 with speakers. The organ has been entrusted to us in good faith; may we respect that trust. Dana Kaye Ogden Eta THIS?I Newest Addition ly through the efforts of the local P-TA Health Chairman, Mrs. Ward (Dorothy) Killpack. This model is one of the finest of its kind and shows more intricate structures of the human body than any other torso model. The manikin is 36 inches in-ches high and has 20 separate parts. All the organs of the torso' '"c uv uiu we, uvuu ( ot,oi r.'have available for us. Think seri simulate the texture of natural organs or-gans the lungs, stomach, brain and other similar organs are soft and pliable, while muscular parts and bony structures are hard. This torso is proving to be a practical asset as it serves the needs of classes in biology, physi ology, anatomy, health, hygiene, physical education, f.rst aid, and , nome-maiung. The action posture of our manikin mani-kin was inspired by the graceful statue of the Baton Passer at the Louvre. It is both artistic and functional. func-tional. The posture gives it a life-life life-life quality and: permits the emph- QUALITY DT3DG fJCCCI'G 3 .Washer fp A S279.95 bJJfB JWITH TRADE i jl. j f Quality DELTA, UTAH From the Office Of the Principal SPRING FEVER We are thankful for the extended extend-ed winter weather at Delta High School. It has a tendency to hold students in school and prevent that restless feeling that always accompanies ac-companies warm spring days. A word of caution to our students Seniors especially: You need to be very much aware of the importance import-ance of staying in school, following follow-ing regulations, and working hard to the end of school in order that your credits will be intact, and that you will be able to receive your diploma when the time' comes. It is so easy for one to think that sluffing for - "just today" won't matter and that, "I have worked hard all year and amentitled to some relaxation." However, on second sec-ond thought', a sluff would cause you to lose 10 per cent of your credits; and many of you cannot afford to lose 10 per cent. Should this cause you to lose credit in one of your classes, it would very likely like-ly mean taking away your chances of graduation. So let me encourage encour-age each and every one of Delta High School students Id think seriously seri-ously about the importance and the value of completing this year with a fine record. f 1 This, also, is the time of year that potential studentbody officers are looking to the future for a place in Delta High's council. Our MoDel Staff has very cleverly outlined out-lined the requirements to be met in order to participate in this year's elections and the prerequisite for holding studentbody office. Many of our capable students are finding themselves not eligible to run for studentbody office because of their neglect . somewhere down the line because they, have let pleasure come before work. This, they are extremely sorry about, and we are too. It tends to cut us out of the f, i J ; i . i i j ously for the rest of this year that you might enjoy success in '62 and '63. aslzing of Important muscles. This human torso is sculptured from authentic dissections to insure accuracy of form and detail. It Is truly an interest . and study promoting pro-moting device to all the students and the faculty at DHS. With ' all these amazing attributes, attri-butes, the only thing the newest addition to the DHS does not have is a name. But we are thinking. Joan Murray MARKET MarEieft |