OCR Text |
Show AfTard Cdunty Chronicle - Henry D. Moyle to Speak at Utah Dairy Convention "Leading dairymen of the Delta area are expected to attend the annual convention of the American Dairy Association of Utah at Hotel Utah on Friday and Saturday. H ghlight of the sessions will be PRESIDENT Henry D. Moyle will be featured speaker at the annual Utah Da ry Convention at Hotel Utah on Saturday. a 6 p.m. banquet followed by the annual Dairy Princess pageant, which will be televised over KSL-TV. KSL-TV. Featured banquet speaker will be President Henry D. Moyle, first counselor in The First Presidency, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints. General convention sessions will begin on Saturday at 10 a.m., with "Christmas Serenade", presented by the Dairy Council of Utah. The presentation features Chef Gerard of Hotel Utah demonstrating dairy dishes for the holiday season. "Dairymen's wives will find particular parti-cular interest in this program," said Welby W. Young, ADA of Utah president. pre-sident. Directing the program is Dixie Lee, executive director of the Dairy Council of Utah. Following the Dairy Council pre sentation, the Womens Auxiliary of the ADA of Utah will hold its nual convention, under the direction direc-tion of Mrs. Merrill N. Warnick, president. The ADA of Utah membership meeting will convene on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. At this meeting the annual Future Farmers of America "Dairyman of the Year" award will be made. Members of the board of directors direc-tors of the ADA of Utah will hold their annual meeting on Friday afternoon. af-ternoon. LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker Not. 20. 1962 Cattle salable, 475. Hogs salable, 225. Lambs salable, 20. One-hundred choice steers and heifers featured today's sale. 30 head of choice dairy cows for slaughter; balance of run was feeders feed-ers and odds and ends from the farms. The top for today was a 1100 lb. steer fed by John Stephenson, of Holden, and purchased by Cudahy Packing Co. for $26.30. Choice steers brot $25. to $26.30; good $23.50 to $24.75. Crossbreeds $21.90 to $23. Holsteins, fat, $22.10. Feeders, Holsteins, $20. to $21.80. Feeders, Herefords, 500 lbs., $28.; 700 lbs., $23.50; 51 head, 500 lbs, $29.75. Heifers, choice, $25. to $26.-10; $26.-10; good $24. to $24.80. Crossbred feeders $21. to $22.30. Herefords and Angus, 500 lbs., $24.80; 600 lbs. $23.50. Cows, commercial, $13.60 to $15.- oman s Lounza Willoughby received a cablegram from her son and family Mr. and Mrs. Dale Willoughby, who are in Germany. They sent her get well wishes. Mrs. Eeulah Rowley had her sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Ardis Murray, visit her from California. Mrs. Murray went from here to Salt Lake and will stop here again on her return for a longer visit. June Stanworth went to Goshen to visit relatives. Her small daughter, daugh-ter, Trama Kay will celebrate her first birthday Nov. 26. Mrs. Ethel Stanworth drove to Manti recently and took Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop, Mrs. Ethel Stanworth Stan-worth and Mrs. Erma Styler with her to do some temple work. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rowley report re-port that their new home will be ready to move into soon after Thanksgiving. Kim Rowley celebrated his birthday birth-day on tbe 21st. Kim goes to kin dergarten this year. Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Christensen joined relatives and friends at the Nephi rest home to help celebrate Mrs. Christensen's father, Mr. William Wil-liam Bishop's, birthday. Others pre sent for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Don BishOD of Hinckley. Mr. Ray Bishop, Mrs. Nellie Pace and j Mr. Van B:shop, all of Delta. Thej rest home served cake and punch.! Mr. B.shop enjoyed the day very much. The Survival class started Mon- i 10 Thursday, November 22, 1962 ASC Nominations Filed for Nine Communities Slates of nominations lor mem-bersh.p mem-bersh.p on the ASC Community Committee for Millard County are now being established in the ASC County Office. According to the announcement an-nouncement made by Gene A. Walker, chairman of the Millard County ASC Committee. These slates will include a minimum mini-mum of 10 cand. dates for each community. There are 9 communities communi-ties in Millard' County, which represent re-present the voting area. They are as follows: Community A, Oak City, Lynndyl, and Leamington; Community Commu-nity B, Sutherland, Abraham, and Sugarville; Community C, Gandy, Garrison, and Burbank; Community Communi-ty D, Delta; Community E, Hinckley; Hinck-ley; Community F, Oasis, and Des-eret; Des-eret; Community G, Scipio, and Holden; Community H, Fillmore, and Flowell; and Community I, Kanosh and Meadow. The incumbent committee for each community is responsible for the nominations. However, a petir lion properly signed by 10 eligible voters can have a candidate placed on the ballot. The final date for petitions is November 21. Elections will be held by mail. A ballot containing the list of candidates can-didates for each community w.U be sent to respective producers within their community. They in turn will choose five to be on the committee and return the ballot to the ASCS Office. Community Committeemen have considerable responsibilities in the administration of farm programs. Therefore, as Mr. Walker stated, "This makes it all the more important impor-tant that responsible farmers be elected to the job." Cedar City Bull Sale Set for Nov. 27 The annual Cedar City Bull Sale, sponsored by the Utah Hereford an-"Association, will be held November 27 in the Southwest Livestock pa villian in Cedar City. Boyd Olser Moore, Association President reports that top herefords have been consigned by 17 leading "I would like to thank the student-Utah student-Utah breeders. Seventy six bulls, body for the opportunity I. have of service age, grading B or better, will be offered at auction with Howard Brown, Woodland, Calif., auctioneer asking for bids. The bulls will be judged Monday, November 26 and will be sold November No-vember 27. Snell Swenson, Spanish Fork, Association secretary is sale manager. The following Utah Hereford Breeders have consigned to the Cedar sale. College of Southern Utah, Cedar City; Crawford Hereford Here-ford Ranch, H. M. Gribble, Gunnison; Gunni-son; Aril Hansen, Elsinore; W. Wallace Wal-lace Holman, Delta; Ingle side Ranch, Heber; Jarman Hereford Ranch, Riverton; Clair Judd and Sons, Springville; Olsen Brothers, Moore; Peterson Brothers, Ogden; Vearl A. Peterson, Gunnison; Pickett Pic-kett Farms, Parowan; pardell Snow Ferron; Marlin Sorenson, Salina; Wareham Hereford Farm, Ferron; Warren H. Wilberg and Son, Castle Dale; and Winterton Brothers, Ka-mas. Ka-mas. Why mail order? Our advertisers har more for less. 10. Canners, $8.75 to $12.20. Pairs, $183. Bulls $18. to $18.90. Calves under 400 lbs., steers, $31.75; heifers, $29.50. 40 head of Holsteins, 250 lbs., $80. by head. Baby calves $26. to $41.50. Lambs $17. Hogs, top, $16.50. Sows, $13.50. Pay e - RUBY SKEEM day night with 27 members present. Everyone reported it Informative. Howard Roundy is driving a new truck th's week. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cahoon spent last week in Las Vegas visiting vis-iting with relatives and returned to their home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Rose Nichols spent a few days last week in Salt Lake City. LAST MINUTE NEWS Howard . Roundy lost a finger down to the first joint in a machine belt Monday evening. Fine Arts Guild Federated Fine Arts Guild will be sponsoring a quilt project again this year for the purpose of purchasing purch-asing a piece of hospital equipment. equip-ment. The quilt will be ready for quilting Wednesday, Nov. 28. at the home of Ava Starley. Quilters will be welcome to help with the project. GOLD AND GREEN BALLS Each ward In Deseret Stake has been assigned a month in which to hold its Gold and Green Ball. The dance this month will be at Delta Third Ward and is scheduled for Saturday. Nov. 24. 8:30 p.m. The theme is "Harvest Moon." a floorshow has been arranged and refreshments will be served. Music will be by Oak City Rhyth Imaires. Evervone In the stake L In the stake is invited. DJI.S. IT IE EE IW oi the Week i ?J ) : MARSHA ALLDREDGE Marsha Alldredge, daughter of Clifton I. and Chloe Alldredge of Oak City, is the teen this week. She is the second in a family of three girls. Marsha, the MoDel Editor, works very hard on the school paper. She has done much with her work in Journalism. She enjoys writing and has written several thought-provoking editorials. She has also attended attend-ed the B.Y.U. Journalism Conference Confer-ence this year and is getting helpful help-ful experience through her serious work in this field. She is a responsible respon-sible leader, eager to serve. Her class schedule includes: A-merican A-merican Problems, Type II, Sociology, Sociol-ogy, Political Science, Home Ec, Post Graduate Seminary, and Publications. Pub-lications. Besides th's schedule, her writing, writ-ing, and a very special, like for hunting, Marsha is active In Ex-tra-Curricular Activities. She is a member of the F.H.A. and last year was a member of the W.A.A. She attended the F.H.A. Convention last year; also she attended the Brigham Young University F.H.A 1 Convention last Saturday. While in the F.H.A. she has served as His-i torian. Marsha Is always very friendly and always has a ready smile for everyone. She has a. charming personality per-sonality and Is always pleasant to be around and to work with. She has this to say of our school: participating in our student gov- ernment. I feel very much honored to hold the position of MoDel Editor. Edi-tor. I would also like to express my apprecial on to Mr. Bennett and to our Faculty for the help, guidance, and patience they have given me. "Education is a very important step in our lives. Here at D.H.S. we are fortunate to have a student-body student-body who realizes this, and a faculty fac-ulty who is willing and able to teach us. I am very proud to belong be-long to such a school." We wish Marsha all the success she assuredly deserves as she continues con-tinues in the field of her choice. Judy Kaye Jeffery Ely Neighbors "All light, be mad then!" MISS CABrt. BISHOP IltltJtUJVll ... Mr. and Mrs. William Van Bishop are announcing the engagement and f orthcoming marriage of their daughter. Miss Caryl Bishop to Clair Baldwin. Mr. Baldwin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubra Baldwin of Beaver. A spring wedding in the Manti LDS Temple is being arranged. The bride-elect is a graduate of Delta High School and at present a junior at Utah State Uni'ersity in I-ogan. The future bridegroom was grad uated from Beaver High, has served in the U.S. Army and Is a student I ' at USU. Logan. i - Y I 1 0. H. School Play ' Wednesday: The rehearsal al- ways beg.ns with many amusing antics which also occur throughout FFA, FHA Assembly Our assembly started off with J A problem arises. Is Suzanne sup-some sup-some jokes told by R:chard Hop- posed to go to Spencer or Spencer kins and Sam Sledge. I to Suzanne! "Well, you have to get Karen Moody, Joan Bishop, and close enough i" Connie points out. Annette Moody sang "Sh.ne On Spencer heartily agrees. "How can Harvest Moon." you kiss a girl if you're four feet Eddie Morris then sang "Girls away from her!" Girls, Girls." He was clapped back There is much rollicking fun to sing Don't Take Your Gun to Town." Laura Moody, accompanied by her sister Annette, played "Younger "Young-er Than Springtime" on her violin. Richard Hopkins entertained the! audience with his guitar and sang "Oh What A Dream." Our royalty this year is Juniors ReNae Tolbert, Queen, and her attendants at-tendants Kathy Finlinson and Carol Car-ol Ann Farnsworth who danced. The queen was dressed, in black, slacks and gray vest; the attend ants, in black. We recognized some new talent when "Sammy Morgan's Gin" was presented by Merril Lambright. He was then clapped back to sing "Unwanted Sing Upon My Heart" Maralee Young, Barbara Jackson, and Judy Shepherd sang our Theme song which was "Allegheny Moon." Mary Jane Beckwith and Virginia Done played their ukuleles and sang Hawaiian songs accompanied by a little girl dressed in a Haw- aiian grass skirt. v This assembly was one of our best and proved Delta High has its share of talent. Patty Kernell Natl Lunch Week Brings 200 Parents The lunch program has grown by leaps and bounds the last few years throughout the nation, until now it includes every state in the Union. Because of the growth in lunch centers, the nation set aside a week in September as National Lunch Week. (Utah Schools hadn't been in session long enough to take advantage of this week; so they chose, instead, Education Week for their Lunch Week.) The Lunch Week gives the parents par-ents an opportunity to visit the lunch center to see how the meals are prepared, and to eat the type of meals that are served to the students throughout the year. The government has helped the lunch centers by giving them surplus sur-plus commodities; such as, butter, flour, rice, shortening, chicken, and several more. This is especially helpful as 50 to 100 lbs. of flour and 25 to 40 lbs. of butter are used every day. Other supplies are bought with the lunch-ticket money. Delta students boast one of the highest percentages of lunch attendance in the state; consequently conse-quently we are able to have better meals than are provided in some placea "Meals have to b? very careful'y planned and prepared," comiae.i.j Mrs. Eathel Skeem, manager. "Protein, "Pro-tein, vegetables, and vitamin A are required every day, and vitamin C must be included in three meals during the week. These regulations are set up by state and national officials and are carefully checked each month." Mra Skeem's helpers are: Maud Iverson, LaRetta Whicker, Emma Talbot, Clara Bennett, and Evelyn Hawley. Karen Olsen J Lions, Ladies Hear Speaker. The Delta Lions and Lady Lions met Wednesday evening at Hatch's City Cafe. A delic.ous meal and an excellent program were enjoyed by a large group. Enieria nment w as by Miss Myr-na Myr-na Clements and by a boys quartet j consisting of Michael Theobald, i Don Christensen, Curtis Farnsworth, and Bruce Stephenson. The feature speaker was Mr. George C. M:ller. Director of the Driver's License D.- vision. He spoke to the group about I highway safety and particularly the point system now in use. The,uraav- Barnes m siarr at n a.m. program was introduced by Pro-!and a new 8an,e w 11 star very gram Chairman C. L. Bennett and'hour an(1 ten minutes. A complete ihe main speaker was introduced schedule w.ll be published next by Lion President Grant Snow. ;'k. Dinner arrangements and decora-, The first week's schedule, to start ions were by Clair Stephenson, Saturday, Dec. 1, will be as fol-Dorothy fol-Dorothy Gardner, Pearl Hawley and lows: Arvetta Nickle. n:oo a.m. Delta 1st vs. Sutherland 12:10 p.m. Delta 2nd vs. Sugarville HOMEMAIEBS CLUB 1:20 p.m. Delta 3rd vs. Sugarville TO MEET 2:30 p.m. Deseret vs. Lynndyl The Homemakers Club will meet 3:40 p.m. Hinckley vs. Learn. Monday, Nov. 26, 7:30 p.m. at Le- Oasis bye ona Works. Irene Little will give a demonstration on crocheting a Staka S'nging Mothers practice sweater block. Members are asked will be held Sunday, 2:00 pjn. at to bring the no. 5 aluminum hook Deseret Stake House, and yarn. Yarn required is 6 skeins of 4 ply 4 oi. The program will include a recording re-cording of one of the lectures given j at the leadership week in Logan. Each member is to bring along i with the crochet hook and yarn a sample and recipe of a Christmas goodie. 1 7.500 Bead It la The CHBONICLE S. : News Rehearsals- the af ler-school rehearsals. Cordeil Cropper comes flying m finally, bounds onto the stage, sits djwn on the chair, sticks his pipe in his mouth. The rest of the cast s giis. Rehearsal can .finally be under un-der way. while the different characters ask, "Where am I supposed to be now?" The displaying of shocked actions when actions are called for (which resemble these of a spastic some- times) are mixed in to add to the jolly time the cast is having. "Yes, here is a picture of your daughter Ruth" says Lt. Bill Sea-wright Sea-wright (Bob Barber). , "It isn't a very good one," com- nipnts Tr WilUins fTarcrarpt Young) as "she muffles a laugh since the picture is just Bob's driver's dri-ver's license. "Remember to have a real pic ture of Ruth (Suzanne Law) opening open-ing night," warns Mr. Dana Pratt, Director. Mr. Pratt says to me, "The casti doesn't know it yet, but they have i to start doing the kissing parts Monday. Quite a few nice kissing! parts, too." Thursday: Work, or Play? .The afternoon of play practice; was about to beg:n, and as I walk ed through the door I heard thundering thun-dering of foot steps and excited! screaming. (Only Spencer Ashby and Claire Spencer chasing up and down back stage, "rehearsing?") Mr. Dana Pratt's voice rolled out, "Hold still, Cordeil, I'm trying to get your heads together!" (Mr. Pratt was taking pictures.) Listening to the horse laughs from the cast, and Connie Hansen's specialty, I watched Suzanne and Robert try out a love scene. "Okay I Bob," shouted Mr. Pratt, "Look in love. We've gotta have that dying cat look in your eyes." Bob begs, "Please, take pity on me." Cordeil, the 'Daddy', with solemn gestures, sedately walks onto the stage, pipe in hand. Suddenly hy- steria hits the cast as Cordeil plays Gunsmoke and with a too fast draw drops his pipe. "A good pipe smoker never drops his pipe," ad- monished Mr. Pratt. Picture-taking over, the play practice began, and the stage hands handed chairs, telephones and newspapers to the concentrating concentrat-ing cast. Lovely Ruth and teenage Marion "spar" over Marion's too-large hat. Vickie Valdez perfectly portrays the Southern drawling maid, who is all respectful and full of "Yes Ma'm, No ma'm." Gwen goes into laughing fits at her Dad (Cordeil) when he comes home from work sick and lies on the make-shift couch. Mr. Pratt's yell of "Cordeil, you're supposed to be out flat on the couch!" is answered ans-wered by "Yea! But it don't fit!" With the addition of three more cha'rs, Mr. Pratt remarks, "Just call it a sectional couch." With the imp of mischief in her eyes, as her dad lies there groaning groan-ing in pain, Gwen wonders, "what would happen if this section came out!" During the course of the play, cheeks wet from laughing, the cast hears Bob recite poetry of pure love to Suzanne and at this point the touch of seriousness is brot into in-to rehearsal. Reena Bunker Patsy Ekker eivs Junior Church Ilnsketball Starts ine ieserei aiaxe mia is going to try a new program for its Junior Church Basketball this year. In the past, games have been played on Wednesday and Thursday nights. .'e have received critic.sm from parents and the schools about tak- inr t.,,,!,, . f,m K, and their studies too many nights a week. Therefore, we feel that Junior sKetoau snoma De played on iat- USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM Se0 your local Air Font Recruiter Reports; Delta i Literary High MNEMOSYN j i l ees it, Magazine, Paper Staffs Sell Candy To. Defray Costs Durine the cast week the five members of the magazine staff and several paper staff members have been going door to door, selling boxes of candy. The money obtain- . ed will be used to help publish the next issue of MNEMOSYNE, which will be out the latter part of Dec. The candy, 450 boxes of it was made by Mason's Candy Co. and Is not sold through regular retail outlets but only by organizations to raise money. Special Mnemosyne Mnemos-yne sleeves were printed by Mason's, Ma-son's, and- placed around each box. The magazine, a financial Frankenstein Frank-enstein s nee its creation 3 years ago, finally went berserk last year and was almost destroyed. A magazine mag-azine containing last year's work was not published. Several teacn-ers teacn-ers and students this year, however, how-ever, believed in its rehabilitation; so attempts were made to put it in the "black." The candy sale is-just one step put into action; other steps had to be taken. The magazine which costs 8 dollars a page was shortened short-ened from 60 to 45 pages, and fewer few-er copies of this issue were ordered. order-ed. Since half of the magazine will be paid for through the efforts of the magazine staff, the magazine is going to be a real bargain this year. If you wait to get yours, there might not be one left for you. (Note: The December Issue of MNEMOSYNE Includes material by the 1962 graduates, the Juniors' work front last year and some Jun or material from the first term of this year.) Students Attend Band Clinic Last Friday and Saturday about tt ctllrlnn..- t V, !" U C I J aiuuii.ia iiuiii Hie At. o. a i i tended a' Retrion 10 Chnru.'and - - - ' j a"J C' gj" Cc ' S ' ' ' f red by tne Cedar c"y Hlh : rhnrll,! weg ai'nSsawWU from ,wel . . , ii , , m XJ1C.A-A- 'tn.versity of California at Lo Angeles) and Professor Ted U.S.U. (Utah State University) respectively. The two groups practiced for two days, reaching their climax at a concert played in the C.S.U. Field-house, Field-house, during which the chorus performed per-formed seven numbers, and the band played four. The groups performed per-formed so well that many people expressed disbelief at the length of time they had practiced together only two days. Steven Morrison School Magazine Our Faculty 1 . Meet Mr. Daryl Cropper, "head of , the girls sorority of Hinckley." He is called this,; for the simple reason that he is head of a household house-hold of five girlss- -his wife,' the former Ann Kelly, and four little daughters. He is often teased because, be-cause, of the fact that while attending attend-ing summer school at the Utah State University last year his residence resi-dence was the girls' dorm. His fain fa-in ly being all girls made' this nec- ' essary. He graduated from Hinckley High " School and from Brigham Young"; University. His post graduate work was done at the "Y" and U.S.U. He has also served two years in the U.S. Army Engineering Corps. His interests are outdoor sports hunting and fishing; also he espe- cially enjoys woodwork. Mr. Cropper is the counselor at D.H.S. His major duties are those of helping students with educa-. i onai ana vocational planning. Daring the year all seniors and many other students receive per-? sonal counsel on their future plans, j He is certainly helpful to those In ' school. We appreciate his efforts. Mr. Cropper says: -"Working with . the students at Delta High has In-'. deed been a pleasure In the past; I am looking forward to great things from these students in the future." Eloise Johnson , Utah County Band Day Held Our D.H.S. Band left at 6:00 Sat- ; urday morning to perform at The Brigham Young University's Utah ; Pitintv Rnnri rinv Thpu nrrivpri lit approximately 8:00 for rehearsal' in the B.Y.U. fieldhouse. Later air, of the 1,740 students went out to pract.ee maneuvers. Members of the B.Y.U. Facultv who assisted In conducting were: Mr. Ralph G. Laycock, Mr. Burt Mason, and Dr. 'Jnhn p 'u,iiMa After maneuvering, pracUce. all returned to the fic'.dhouse to listen the BYU- Band Concert, Those attending marveled at and were astounded by the mus e this band brought forth. a tastv lnnh , .v. s J Usty J"" " ,1 h students toy the B.Y.U. Following lunch siudents were enthusiastical- 'v looking forward to the B.Y.U.- yonung lootoail game. During the halftime the 1,740 students from 23 different bands of Utah marched onto the field and performed per-formed for the many people in. at-, tendance. Some tof the tunes played play-ed were: Spring time .la the Beck- 78 Trombones, (there wtrt 136 dents present who played the trombones). Say It With Music and Goodnight My Someone. Mr. Da Grade remarked that it was "magnif.cent." Our students returned home I pleased with themselves and with a aay they will never forget Deana Clements |