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Show if Millard County Chronicle To Speak Vows Miss Sharon Ross, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Keith Ross will become be-come the bride of Mr. Wesley R. Dutson Saturday, Nov. 24. Mr. Dut-son Dut-son is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dutson, of Oak City. A wedding reception honoring the newly weds will be held that night at Delta Third Ward from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. Their many friends are cordially invited to attend. at-tend. . Engagement Made Known Mr. and Mrs. David E. Nichols, of Oas:s announce the engagement oi their daughter. Miss Rose Carole Nichols, to Mr. Randy Clements. Mr. Clements is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Clements of Delta. An early December wedding is in the offing. Deseret Garden Club Reports The Deseret Garden Club had an enjoyable evening on Thursday, Nov. 9 at the home of Winona Dutson. Dut-son. Winona and Thirza Webb were hostesses. There vere fifteen members mem-bers and three guests present. It seemed good to have Evah Conk Fairchild with us again. She is still a member of our club even though "she has moved to Idaho. Guests present were Fontella Bishop from Delta, Mollie Dewsnup and Inga Black. Fontella Bishop wa9 the featured featur-ed speaker, having been invited to tell us about her trip to Europe. ' It was very interesting and showed a lot of courage on her part to take such a trip all alone. Just getting to see these places through another an-other person's eyes makes us ap- predate our own country more than ever. After the very enjoyable travelogue, tra-velogue, delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Fidelity Club Arte Henderson and Hannah Lar-' Lar-' son were the hostesses for the Fi- delity Club with a dinner at Hatch's City Cafe on Thursday, Nov. 8. Af-' Af-' ter dinner we went to the Arte Henderson home to hear a book review re-view "Art of LlvLng," by Wilferd A. Peterson given by Loa Black, j The review was enjoyed by tne following members, Zola Wright, Thelma Black, Romania Bird, Clara Killpack, Donna Sorenson, Vivian Holman, Verna Gardner, Leatha Bennett, Ora Gardner, Ava Starley, Dorothy Gardner, and the following follow-ing guests, Loa Black and Dorothy Theobald. S.F. Displays Abstracts by Native Utahn Vivid abstract paintings by Joel Smith, a native Utah artist now teaching at the University of Idaho, Ida-ho, have been selected for the first touring one-man show to be organized or-ganized by the Art Bank of San Francisco Art Institute. The exhibition is cunently hanging hang-ing at the Art Institute Gallery, and will continue through Thursday, Thurs-day, when it will embark on a nationwide na-tionwide tour of galleries and museums. mu-seums. The 33-year-old artist is a native of Provo, Utah. As a student at Brigham Young University, he painted pain-ted representationally, but in 1948, while studying in Los Angeles, he sensed the "movement and speed" of the area and turned to abstract expressionism. In 1951 he had a one-man show of his abstract oils at Brigham Young University, where he received a B.S. degree the following year. Since receiving a master of arts degree from the University of California Cali-fornia in 1357. Smith has maintained main-tained his permanent home In Berkeley. He has been a lecturer and guest professor at U.C and has taught at the University of Texas, and this year is teaching at Idaho. Joel Smith's paintings have been included in some 40 juried and in-vitat.onal in-vitat.onal exhibitions since 1953 and he has had one-man shows at the Oakland Art Museum and the University of California. He was a prize-winner at the 1958 and 1959 Oakland Art Museum Annuals and at the Richmond (Cal.fomia) Graphic Gra-phic and Watercolor Annual. Mr. Smith and wife, the former LuJuana Pearson, are the parents of two children, Courtney and Karen. George Stoddard of Salmon. Idaho Ida-ho was recently sustained as Bishop Bish-op in one of the Salmon Wards. He is a brother of S. O. Stoddard, of Delta. you're interested in obtaining ob-taining TUPPERWARE or hostessing a TUPPERWARE TUPPER-WARE party, please contact con-tact your local TUPPERWARE TUPPER-WARE dealer. SEE OR CALL Barbara Black 681 W. 100 W. Phone 332JI TUPPERWARE is a useful use-ful and welcome gift. Thursday, November IS, 1962 DMA. TTDEEEM oi the Week DARREL SCOW The teen this week is Darrel Scow. He is the youngest of two sons of Arprilla and Mildon.Scow, of Deseret. As the Vice President of the Stu-dentbody, Stu-dentbody, Darrel capably conducts the assemblies at the school. While serving in this office he has won the respect and admiration of the entire studentbody. His class schedule includes: Bookkeeping, English 12, Sociology, Farm Mechanics, Chemistry 1, Lea dership, and Athletics. Darrel enjoys all types of out door sports and hunting, especially Goose hunting. He also enjoys all school activities and has represented represent-ed the school as a member of the football, basketball and tennis teams. During the summer he works in the bees for O. L. Dutson. He also plays softball for the Deseret Team. Darrel is a member of the F.F.A. and during his Sophomore year he served as reporter for that organization. organi-zation. Darrel is known for his curly hair and his smile. He is very friendly ana easy 10 gei uiung wmi. iu-i gether with this fun-loving side, one is aware of his very serious-side. serious-side. He is a stickler for recognizing recogniz-ing one's responsibility and fol-1 lowing through. This is the added quality that makes Darrel the lead-1 er he Is proving himself to be and it makes him a very dependable person a real gentleman. I Darrel has this to say about our school: "I have really enjoyed going go-ing to Delta High School and I shall always remember many of the e-vents e-vents that have taken place in school. Our school has a great school spirit and a commendable attitude for success. With an attitude at-titude like this the school is going to rise in importance and in scholastic scho-lastic standing." After graduation Darrel is planning plan-ning to attend college. Although he hasn't decided on a definite field to enter, he is seriously considering con-sidering the field of Education. We wish him the success he assuredly deserves. Judy Kaye Jeffery 'Mmmmmm by Sherey uiml h i., -J It seems to me that none of us can have enough double-knits. double-knits. They move with great ease 'all through the day, nd many need just an extra lather of jewelry to do evening eve-ning duty. This R & K leather-buttoned leather-buttoned coat dress is your passport to happy travel. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS id Vv 3j ! elf) f'j j film to mi Harvest Ball Entertains Many Friday night, November 9, the D.H.S. Gymnasium was the scene for the annual Harvest Ball. The theme "Harvest Time" was sung by Maralee Young, Barbara Jackson, Jack-son, and Judy Shepherd with Annette An-nette Moody as accompanist. The crowning of Harvest Queen, one of the featured attractions, went to the Junior Class. Royalty was chosen by "penny-a-vote" method with Miss RaNae Tolbert, Queen; Miss Kaahy Finlinson and Miss Carol Ann Farnsworth, attendants. attend-ants. Other throne-seekers were: Senior Class Jane Finlinson, queen; Deana Clements and Bonnie Day, attendants; Sophomore Class Karalee Owens, queen; Karen Jensen and Patty Robinson, attend ants; Freshmen queen, Mary Lyman; Ly-man; attendants, Carla Church and Kathy .Callister. The candidates were presented as each was escorted escort-ed by an F.F.A. member to the center of the floor. After the crown ing of queen, the aspirants danced With their escorts to the music of Austin's Musicmen, followed by general dancing. Another highlight of the evening came when our lovely queen drew a ticket indicating Doug Mecham as winner as the cedar chest. A large crowd attended and all reported an enjoyable evening. Marsha Alldredge Goldwin Guff, Jr. Favors Fine Arts Mr. Goldwin Cluff, Jr., the art teacher in Delta Junior. High, has many talents. He is an expert fish erman; his living-room is filled with trophies won at archery meets; and his Weimaraner dog holds his own field trials. (It's well established that a trainer of a dog must be good at winning trophies.) Of course, none of these begin to com pare with his accomplishments in the field of art. Our type and shorthand teacher, Mrs. Rebecca Schena, who loves to look at paintings, suggested to Mr. Cluff Jr., that she would like to have a picture for her shorthand room. Mr. Cluff, who is a competent compe-tent and talented artist accepted graciously. This painting we have now is done in autumn colors. A huge tree which overlooks a shaded lane with other trees in the background. The frame is done in a dark copper brown. It's very pretty and well done. Other paintings, which will be lent only, will be put in its place from time to time. We wish to thank Mrs. Schena for her great interest in painting and especially, Mr. Cluff for his generous acceptance of Mrs. Sche-na's Sche-na's suggestion, DHS is indeed honored. Carol Ann Fowles SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM Soe your local Air Forca Recruiter Children Thrive on Compassion In March of Dimes Arthrifis Fighf "We study the child, not the laboratory report." When Dr. Jane Borges, director of the March of Dimes-financed Dimes-financed Arthritis Special Treatment Center at the Home for Crippled Children in Pittsburgh, Pa., says this, she isn't trying to put the laboratories out of business. But she is trying and succeeding in putting children stricken with rheumatoid arthritis back in the important business of leading nearly" normal lives. Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, arthri-tis, which afflicts 30,000 youngsters young-sters in the United States, is a cruel disease which comes and goes like a thief in the night Seemingly healthy children chil-dren suddenly contract high fever, swollen and aching joints, rash, anemia, and severe involvement of body organs. Many suffer deformities of the limbs. Total or partial disability disa-bility often occurs. Despite continuing research, neither the cause of juvenile rheumatoid arthritis nor the reason for its unpredictable cycle of recurrence is yet known. Prevent Side-Effects What Dr. Borges and a growing number of experts in the treatment of rheumatic diseases do believe they know is how to prevent much of the permanent physical, mental and social scarring which have been agonizing by-products of this disease for so long a time. Rejecting old theories of prolonged bed rest and virtual isolation, these innovators have introduced the rheumatoid arthritis child to programs of intensive therapy and close contact with children of the same age group. They encourage encour-age regular school attendance. At the same time, education of the family in all aspects of the illness Ls begun early by the physician with diligent follow-up by the social worker. Successful Results In most cases, successful results re-sults have been achieved. At the March of Dimes-supported center in Pittsburgh, for example. Dr. Borge3 last September admitted a 12-year- old girl who cculd not move her shoulders, elbows, or arms. She contracted rheumatoid SD.H.S. News Reports r f'v f 'I' f "BALI HI" DRAWS NIGHI Wednesday, Wed-nesday, November the 21st is the date set for the annual Senior Hop. Plans are being made by a committee consisting of: (L to r., top row) Ray Johnson, Lexiane Merrell, Bob Riding, Maralee Young; (second row) Kathy Thompson, Richard Famsworth, Barbara Jackson, Gill Dutson; (third row) Fred Tolbert, and not p'ctured, Doug Church. The "Y" Knights from Provo Query By Deltan Wins 54 Volumes Mrs. Chris Hansen, the former Dorothy Morrison, of Delta, won a 54-volume set of "The Great Books of the Western World" when she submitted a thought-provoking question to Dr. Mortimer J. Adler, author of the new Deseret News feature, "Great Ideas From Great Books". The announcement of the award and a discussion of Mrs. Hansen's question appeared in The Deseret News Nov. 9. The set Mrs. Hansen won is valued at $398.00. Her question was "Censorship is one of the most controversial problems prob-lems today. Plato, in his Republic, advocated a strict censorship to produce the ideal man. What did the other great thinker? have to say on this subject? Did they consider con-sider censorship an encroachment on personal liberty or a necessary restriction imposed by the wise on the less wise.'.' . D. Adler answered at great length in his column Friday, nine meaty paragraphs, from which we quote two lines: "But everyone realizes that prohibitions are far less effective ef-fective than robust intellectual and moral habits which render human nature less frail", and "More important, im-portant, however, is the reduction of censorship itself by raising private pri-vate and public morality to the point where the necessity for it becomes negligible." arthritis at age six and had been in and out of hospitals since that time. When she was at home, she was rarely taken outside and saw other children only infrequently. She was painfully shy, took little interest in-terest in her studies. Today, nearly a year later, this same girl is still confined to a wheel chair. She must attend at-tend many of her classes at the Home's branch of the Pittsburgh Pitts-burgh school system while in traction. Other complications persist However, daily baths in the Hubbard tank, used so successfully success-fully by polio victims, and twice-daily physical therapy have restored the use of her arms and hands. Occupational therapy she is just now finishing fin-ishing a throw rug has restored re-stored movement to her once-frozen once-frozen shoulders. The challenge of competition with her schoolmates school-mates has transformed her into an excellent student Child in Pain In another case, a six-year-old girl, after four years of operations and assorted treatment treat-ment was unable to adjust to school and playmates because of intermittent pain and the childhood awareness that she was the only child with a brace. Placed among children with similar problems, she was exposed ex-posed to the physical and social so-cial therapies of Dr. Borges' program. She went back home six months later "a different child . . . obedient . . . getting along happily with brothers, sisters and playmates," accord -ine to a grateful mother. Dr. Borces. a trim, vibrant woman, views her work at the March of Dixes-financed center cen-ter and its results this way: The laboratory reports on these children, after we have ( worked with them for a Ume, v i will provide the music. In as much as the theme is BALI HI, an island w 11 be featured in the Center of the gym on which the orchestra will play. A South Sea island volcano and a picturesque little hut will also number in the display. The color scheme be'ng planned is violet. The Seniors, hard at work, are anticipating a beautifully decort-ed decort-ed gym and an excit'ng evening. We invite all to attend. Eloise Johnson Mr. and Mrs.. Hansen are both seniors at the University of Utah. Mrs. Hansen is majoring in English and Mr. Hansen is a chemistry major. ma-jor. Both plan to graduate from the University next August. Mrs. Hansen is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard . S. Morrison of Delta, and Mr. Hansen is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen, of Delta. They are parents of a year-old year-old daughter, Adrianne. Dr. Adler, author of the weekly Friday column, is recognized as one of the truly original thinkers of the 20th Century. His most original contribution has been to redirect the thinking of educators back to previous centuries, and especially those writings that have survived the test of centuries. Mrs. Hansen is the first Deseret News reader to receive the valuable valu-able books. "Such a set was one of the first things we planned to buy after graduation", was her comment when she received the award. L.ocal Pharmacy Places In Contest Dealer winners of Remington's "It's in the Bag" "Golden" Bullet 22 cartridge sales contest have just been announced by Remington Arms Company, Inc., Bridgeport, Conn. The contest, which ended July 30, was designed to build store traffic and increase sales of 22 caliber cartridges. Baker Pharmacy Phar-macy of Delta was one of the winning win-ning dealers. y4 ' v Dr. Jane Borges and young arthritis arth-ritis patient exchange "girl talk" during phytical examination. are still the same. The disease is still there. "But the individual is not the same person we saw in . the beginning. "By also treating the emotional emo-tional and environmental problems prob-lems associated with juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, not just the physical ones, we are often able to change attitudes of despair de-spair to ones of cheerfulness and hope." A prominent Canadian physician phy-sician and specialist in juvenile juve-nile rheumatoid arthritis. Dr. William M. Gibson, recently described the ideal treatment setting as "an area where personnel per-sonnel acquainted with the problem of arthritis in children are present every time the patient is seen." Arthritis Special Treatment Centers, supported by local chapters of The National Foundation Foun-dation with March of Dimes funds, are already providing this service in Pittsburgh through Dr. Borges. and through hrr colleagues in many other American cities. Additional centers are planned centers of hope where par-, par-, enti can read the future in ; their children's faces, not in i the laboratory reports. ! k - I Our Faculty- When the Jr. H gh and Sr. High Schools united, Mr. Ferrell Walker was chosen as Vice-President to oversee the Junior High. In order for Mr. Walker to accept full responsibility re-sponsibility as Principal he will have to complete two more summers sum-mers of college work. The problems that Mr. Walker is faced with are many and varied. They range from planning worthwhile worth-while student activities to tactful school discipline. Mr. Walker has set up several unique programs to help him with such problems as these. A committee of three teachers teach-ers has been chosen to organize and conduct assemblies. A delegation delega-tion of students has been appointed appoint-ed to check lockers. Such programs have been especially helpful, as Mr. Walker teaches five classes a-long a-long with his Principal duties. Mr. Walker is very enthusiastic about this new position. He accepted accept-ed it with seriousness and is determined deter-mined to meet its challenge as he demonstrates in this statement: "This work is interesting because of its variety. It presents many problems that are challenging. To find solutions to these problems, solutions that will benefit those concerned, is one of my greatest worries. "I believe, very strongly, in the necessity for a good' fundamental , education. To find one's place in-j in-j the world, one that is satisfying l to the individual, a person must have a foundation and that can best be given by a good education." Mr. Walker and his wife, the former for-mer Hazel Lovell, live in Sutherland. Suther-land. They have two daughters, ' Linda who is attending the U. ofU. j and Venna who is married. I Karen Olsen Don't try for endurance records on ine mgnway. atop ine car every so often and let the whole family get out and stretch the r legs. It's good for the circulation, the Utah Heart Association says. t DIIV ; dim ... I K-61-44 Big Leaguer Bol, U. S. KEDS f DE LTQ'S N $ PDPflRTfTUnT STORE J) OJ Mark Calendar for D.II.S. School Play The Delta High School will present pre-sent "Dear Ruth" to the pubLc November 30th. It will also' be presented pre-sented to the High School November Novem-ber 29th. Our Student Director, Dee Ann Nielson, told me the cast was really getting down to business now-including now-including Eloise and Stanley. They are even beginning to pract.ee the kissing parts. Connie Hansen and Claire Spencer Spen-cer are the prompters. The people involved in this dramatic production produc-tion are Eloise Johnson, Stan Robi-son,- Bob Barber, Suzanne Law, Spencer Ashby, Gwen Stephenson, Vicki Valdez, Cordell Cropper, Margaret Mar-garet Young and Dean Losee. The props and furniture for the play are now being gathered and the directors are putting the two acts together, as a whole, on the stage. The play cast plans to create a hilarious atmosphere. Mr. Dana Pratt is director of this much-anticipated annual event; and from past experience, we are prepared for a full evening of su-jerb su-jerb entertainment. Deana Clements Delta Jr. High Presents Minstrel "The Spooky Minstrel" is the name of the annual minstrel show put on by the Junior High Friday ifternoon and evening. The Minstrel Min-strel was presented in a snappy t'ashion with something to appeal to everyone's taste. In addition to the lively songs and talented dances dan-ces that were presented, there were many skillfully told and pantomimed panto-mimed jokes by the fun-loving 'darky" show stoppers. The cast of characters included: Clyde Wood, Sharon Teeples, Richard Rich-ard Adams, Kenny Talbot, Bruce Stephenson, Karrol Lyman, Bruce Peterson, Paul Johnson, Paul De-Lapp, De-Lapp, Karen Justesen, Sue Ann Turner, Tur-ner, AUen Galli, Judy Jensen, Paula Simpson, Jackie Nelson, and Marianne Mari-anne Wichmann. This year the Junior High presented pre-sented us with an additional treat in the form of a laugh-filled comedy, come-dy, "The Princess and the Commoner," Com-moner," concerning an eternal triangle tri-angle a princess, a prince, and a commoner, written with the idea of burlesquing royalty. The characters: Halley Kay Young, Carl Willden, J. Grant Moody, Moo-dy, Myrna Clements, Curtis Farnsworth, Farns-worth, Karen Teeples, Peggy Cor-bett, Cor-bett, Sherrie Howell, and Andria Brush. The accompanist was Geniel Webb. Mr. Merlin Christensen directed the duo-entertainment, which made up an hour and a half of excellent fun. Joan Roberts SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS" idverlislnq works for you 1 ...MOV ALSO, BUY Gym Sox Gym Shorts 6p Pants j Gym Shirts white Now at ... ! |
