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Show Millsrd County Chronicle hobbies . Lynn Bunker, son of Mrs. Ree (Enid) Bunker, indulges In the theory of hot rods for an amusing and interesting hobby. He paints builds, and customizes model cars in his spare moments he draws pictures of them (art is one of Lynn s many talents.) He keeps up on the new gimmicks by reading all the latest issues on rods. His brother owns a "go cart" and Lynn has become an enthusiast of it. On a half mile track, with hair pin turns, Lynn scored a 55 seconds flat (incidentally that's really screamin'.) The main attraction Lynn finds in cars is the theory performance theory, theory of drag racing, theory the-ory of track racing, etc. Fact is there is only one thing about cars he doesn't like he doesn't like to get his hands greasy Lynn is one of our most stalwart students academically. Among his classes are included Physics, Chemistry Chem-istry 11, Trigonometry, and Journalism. Journ-alism. Next fall he plans to attend Utah State University, majoring in math. He wishes to pursue his present avocation and become an Automotive Automo-tive Engineer. One fitting compliment Lynn certainly merits anything he does, he does to perfection. In Trigonometry, Trigono-metry, Physics, and Chemistry, he simply cannot be outdone. Here's Lynn's dream as he penned it: (writing's another of his talents) i DAYDREAMING AT RANDOM Lynn Bunker Being of an impoverished nature, i.e. financially insignificant, I am eternally embarrassed to be observed ob-served driving a trashy car. I find myself drooling all over my shirt with envy as I look upon other people's peo-ple's cars. As a result, I become lost in thought daydreaming a-bout a-bout my future rod. I shall now bore you with a few of the major details. FRAME, BODY & SUSPENSION: The body will be a '25 "T" bucket on heavy-gauge, yet lightened rails, complete with fiberglass grill shell National Science Fair at Snow College To Draw Exhibitors Youthful exhibitors from a 14-county 14-county Utah area will compete for various prizes and the privilege of entering the National Science Fair at Snow College Saturday. One phase of the Saturday event will be the South Central Utah Science Fair, which will draw junior and senior exhibitors from junior and senior high schools in Juab, Millard, Sanpete, Sevier and Wayne Counties. Second phase will be regional competition among senior winners from the South Central Utah, the East Central Utah and the Southern South-ern Utah Fairs. The East Central Fair was held at Carbon College and the Southern Fair at College of Southern Utah last Saturday. Judges will select the best exhibits ex-hibits in the senior division in physical phy-sical and biological sciences for the National Science Fair at Albuquerque, Al-buquerque, N. M., next month. Dr. H. R. Christensen, chairman of Saturday's activities at Snow, said various awards, including an encyclopedia, handbooks and pins, will be given to winning contestants. contest-ants. Exhibits will be displayed in the Snow gym Saturday, Dr. Christensen Christen-sen explained, and can be viewed by the public from 2 p.m. until closing time. Judging will begin at 1 p.m. and the results will be announced an-nounced at an awards meeting at 5 p.m. Assisting Dr. Christensen with various phases of the fair are staff members Floyd S. Holm, Milton G. Armstrong, Afton Hansen, Bruce Jennings, Farrin L. Mangelson, T. Blaine Moore, Hilner Peterson and Rulon Peterson. 7.500 Heud It la The CHRONICLE JS THE TIME TO - PAINT UP - TAKE ADVANTAGE OUR PRICES ARE REDUCED TO HELP WITH YOUR CITY BE A UTIFICA TION PROGRAM PAINT UP. CLEAN UP - FIX UP - MAKE QUALITY MARKET HARDWARE YOUR HEADQUARTERS Thursday, April 4. 1963 and pickup bed (shortened). Thj rear end will be a Halibrand quick-change quick-change unit. Springs will be chromed chrom-ed Ford units, with a '40 ford dropped drop-ped front axle on the front. Heavy-duty Heavy-duty chromed shocks will be all around. Wheels will be 15" chrom-ed-reversed chevy's ('56 or '57), running 8" Racemaster slicks on the rear. Spot brakes all around will furnish the stopping power. The paint will be pearlescent burgundy-on-gold. ENGINE & DRIVETRAIN: The engine will be a late corvette 327" bomb, complete with aluminum competition heads, aluminum pistons, (Jahns 11:1) will push a-luminum a-luminum rods (Thompson). An Iskendarian roller cam & kit (Dual valve springs, tubular pushrods, ' - ,v - 4 - , ,, I f y . , ' -1 f! t ; ' ' . t ' . ' v . f v ' : , 1 - . y yy i1 f y jy y LYNN BUNKER Millard High School March 22, 1963, the Millard High presented their yearly traveling assembly as-sembly which, as they requested, should require imagination of the audience; for we were to visualize the Kennedy family in the White House. Ladd Bennett and Janet George impersonated the President and Mrs. Kennedy. First off on the program, Glen Overton, accompanying himself on the guitar, sang "Up On the Roof," and "I Left My Heart In San Francisco." Fran-cisco." Following, three teenage girls did a soft-shoe dance. Next the White House maid played a piano solo. The President took time from his executive duties to play on his trombone, "Theme From the A-partment." A-partment." Following her dad, Caroline Car-oline displayed her talent in a tap dance. A friend of Caroline's Susan Kesler sang, "Venus in Blue Jeans," and "The Rhythm of the Rain." Then came an interruption for a news bulletin from Cape Canaveral Cana-veral "where they were sending another an-other man into space. Back to the White House again, a quartet from Missouri Carolyn Day, Linda Kelly, Glen Overton, and Tom Melville sang, "Ten Little Niggers." We then went to a beauty salon where a permanent was to be gi- OF OUR SPRING imag rockers for a light reciprocal i nig vuive tram zsiuuie iu ojvu-auuu i R.P.M.) will pop open the oversized vuives. iniuineu ntauera wm uc individual 2'i" fabricated thinwall steel tubing, all emerging Into a common "dump", with a tap for street use. Corvette-Rochester fuel injection system will be modified (increased venturi area for maximum maxi-mum competition potential) while leaving its built-in flexibility for the street. The 'Vette mill will twist through a shiefer clutch and aluminum flywheel. This, in turn, will be connected to a 'Vette 4-speed 4-speed box. Chrome will be used freely on engine, drivetrain, & suspensions sus-pensions parts and components. INTERIOR: The individual bucket buck-et seats will be finished in white and burgundy leather, with custom dash, S&W gauges and sun tachometer. tacho-meter. Steering wheel will be '63 Corvette. You see what I mean! Perfection even in random dreaming. I feel perfectly safe in predicting success 'for Lynn's future. Cordell Cropper Traveling Assembly ven; but instead, the operator, following fol-lowing directions on the package, baked a cake in her patron's hair. Last on the assembly, Loy Crapo sang "Gena Is Mine Once More" and "My Dad." We wish to thank Millard High School for bringing their assembly to our school. The script was proof of skill and effort and we commend them for a performance well done. Carol Ann Fowles Salary Analysis for Millard Teachers The following information is submitted sub-mitted by Superintendent Golden Pv Wright concerning salaries paid school teachers in the Millard County School District. This analysis analy-sis of salary data is made in view of the recent interest in the teachers tea-chers salary question and also because be-cause of the state papers, in tabulating tab-ulating data of the Utah Taxpayers Association, made this statement: "Salaries of classroom teachers (in Utah) average $5124 for all districts, dis-tricts, an increase of $1137 since 1956-57. The average varied from a high of $5157 in Jordan to a low of $1093 in Millard". It is interesting to note that the above statement, attributed to the Utah Taxpayers Association, does not coincide with the tabulations of that organization. In the tabu - -I i - Hew Dormitories at Plans are nearing completion for two new dormitories which will provide accomodations for 310 additional ad-ditional students at College of Southern Utah. A new three-story dormitory for 100 students will be constructed south of Manzanita Courts and will include 13 apartment type units with three bedrooms, a bath and a large kitchen, living, study area. The building will be of the same construction as Manzanita Courts but will be contained in one structure struc-ture rather than in wings. Total space will include 18,250 square feet with approximately 690 feet allotted to each apartment. The other new dormitory will al D.H.S. NewsReports Note to All Boys: Register Within 5 Days After Age 18 Colonel Evan P. Clay, Utah State Director of Selective Service, reminds re-minds all young men that under the Universal Military Service and Training Act, they must register with selective Service within fivo (5) days after reaching their 18th birthday and that they must have in their personal possession at all times a valid, unaltered registration registra-tion certificate issued by one of the Selective Service Local Boards. Membership in any of the reserve components of the armed forces, including the National Guard, does not excuse a man from registering when he reaches age 18. Late registration, re-gistration, or no registration at all, is a criminal violation and can sub ject a young man to immediate induction, heavy fines, or possible imprisonment. There are several ways in which a young man can fulfill his military obligation other than waiting to be inducted by Selective Service. Help and guidance along these lines is available at any Selective Service office.. DHS News Items VOCATIONAL DAY AHEAD: Students from the Business De-and De-and Industrial Art will show items at Vocational Day April 29 in Cedar City. STUDENTS ATTEND TEEN CONFERENCE: Friday, March 29, began the two-day two-day Youth Conference held in Salt Lake City at Hotel Utah. Richard Farnsworth and Kathy Thompson from the High School, Paul Johnson and Golda Black from the Junior High represented Delta. Glue snif-1 fing, sex crimes, smoking, drinking, and other teen-age problems in connection with alcohol, tobacco, and drugs were presented and dis cussed by approximately 300 students stu-dents from various high schools throughout the state. JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY ENTERTAINS AT ASSEMBLY: The Junior High Faculty surprised surpris-ed their studentbody with an hilarious assembly Monday, April 1. Scenes from Armstrong Circle Theatre and Lawrence Welk were shown. Also such great singers and actors as Homer and Jethro, Vincent Vin-cent Price, Andy Williams, the new York Philharmonic Orchestra, and that famous group of marching girls the Rockettes. The program was climaxed by two cheerleaders from the U. of U. leading the studentbody stu-dentbody in the school song. Of course, all the famous celebrities were portrayed by teachers. Nevertheless, Never-theless, it was very entertaining and was greeted with much enthusiastic en-thusiastic applause.' Eloise Johnson lations, Millard is listed with the average salary of classroom teachers tea-chers of $4339, while the lowest salary listed for any district is out-of-doors will lead him to a! performed three drills In rotation $4098. Wildlife Management major with a with the other clubs. These perfor- The salary records of the Millard minor in Civil Engineering. Good j mances were judged on difficulty, County School District indicate that luck, Bob. originality, and precision. At the during the current year, there are I Judy Kaye Jeffery close of the revue, a trophy was 100 teachers, exclusive of teachers - presented to each of the three with assignments as principals, and j Wjth maximum salaries lower than clubs participating. A good audi-the audi-the average salary being paid those paid in Millard. I ence, including a number of people these teachers is $4857.27. Includine i t o;i j:- from npltn nttenrtoH t principals, there are 114 teachers t -D- . i.u,i.iFu.o, mi "'" saiaiy ui in mese Lumyu- tations, part-time teachers were computed on the basis of the full- time equivalent. The salary schedule in the Millard Mil-lard County School District for certified cer-tified teachers ranges from a minimum min-imum of $4000 to a maximum with 16 years service of $5400. In comparison com-parison with the other 39 districts in the state, Millard is about average av-erage with beginning salaries, with 17 other districts with salaries equal to or lower than those paid in Millard. In terms of maximum salaries, Millard ranks well toward the lower range since tyiere are 'only three districts in the state . ....... f:"lHT.' '. ' , - rr-TTM -t irmrf-y.iB mi .i - i .v--. - I College of Southern Utah . . . so be a three-story structure but will provide bedroom-study space, rather than housekeeping units, for 210 students. The building, to be located on 200 South between 450 and 500 West, will contain 34,350 square feet with each livine unit to include approximately 160 sq. ft. Two baths and two lounge areas i will be located on each floor in I each wing with a large lounge and lobby next to the supervisor's a-partment a-partment on the main floor. Construction Con-struction will be brick and mason-ary. mason-ary. A federal loan of $900,000 hasj been approved for construction oi the new housing facilities which are being designed by Dixon and Long Architects, Provo. IUI.S. oi the Week 1 11 - I ' y y ' BOB RIDING Six years ago the R. H. Riding family moved to Delta a family of three girls and one boy. This week as teen we salute the oldest, the only boy Bob Riding. Bob was born in Tennessee but didn't have much chance to get the South into his" blood as the family fa-mily moved from there when he was three. American Problems, Physics, Geometry, Ge-ometry, Political Science, English, Shop, and Athletics compose his class schedule. He especially enjoys'. the challenge physics offers. jls Bob's artistic talents have been appreciated at D.H.S. He was one of the Junior Prom Committee, the co-chairman of the Senior Hop Committee, and a Mnemosyne contributor. con-tributor. He spends Jiis leisure hunting and camping, and pens vividly his ideas and views of nature. Sports also are one of his main interests. Here his writing talent has proved a boon to DHS, for he served as a sports writer on the MoDel staff last year. Who would ever guess by his quiet, diffident manner that underneath under-neath lurks a vein of fun and devilment devil-ment Only those who have seen the impish gleam in his eyes as he sits quietly, unobtrusively watching while others pull themselves them-selves together after some sly trick no one ever seemed to know the beginning of. It is a rare gift too many people nowadays know nothing noth-ing about. His humility is evident in these words: "About the beginning of my Junior year I could hardly wait until un-til I was out of high school. But now I realize I'm going to hate breaking up a n d will miss my friends. I am very grateful to my teachers of this year and two previous pre-vious years for giving a fair shake to an undeserving fellow. It is a real privilege to be able to go to school and learn. I am thankful I have had the opportunity." Bob plans to attend U.S.U., after graduat on, where his love of the tricts in the state of Utah provide Ail aUUlLlUll LU .-Iflifll ir-.". I I 1 1 ) I . I 1 I 1 insurance DeneillS. Ine Casn value 0i tne insurance benefits provided insurance benefits provided in the Millard County School District Dist-rict average approximately $105 per teacher per year. An ideal gift lor the college student stu-dent is the Millard County Chronicle. Chron-icle. Order today. USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM See your local Air Force Recruiter y mwmm H w.H " - u A'w. I .ffF ) Rabbits Ground Flyers; Lose to Redmen Despite the gale-like winds and the cold rain, Thursday, March 28, the Rabbits battled with the Dixie Flyers in a round of baseball and defeated them by a score of 3 to 2. This was the first pre-season game for the Rabbits. To halt the movement of the Flyers who were rounding the bags, Fred Tolbert and Kent Turner came up with double plays. Points for the Rabbits were scored by John Greathouse, Kent Turner, and Kent Kimber. Friday, March 29, the Redmen traveled from Cedar City to defeat the Rabbits by a score of 9 to 5. ' The field playing of the Rabbits; Curtain Call: SOUTH REAL LIVE ACTION: Rehearsals for the opera can not be classified as all work or all play because there certainly is a lot of work involved, but a little play is not left out. I sat through some rehearsals and here are some of the incidents I heard and saw: It took time and plenty of left, right, step-turn. Left, right, stop- turn before Mrs. McCall had the boys drilling just so. Was that a painful expression on Phil Adams' face when he was swinging Jane Turner around? David Lovell has Invented a new way to make his exit from the stage. He leaps gracefully into the front row. "It gives the audience a thrill, remarks David. T TH fe"e' sPencfr Anally found and he comes in awojuig ma uiys auu awibiliug ills grass skirt. He would make a good native giri that swing. -Reena Cole FACT. NOT FANCY: "The show must go on" could well be the theme of the rehearsals ' city with four students Paul John-for John-for SOUTH PACIFIC. son and Golda Jane Black from the The call "On Stage" is sounded, 'Junior High; Richard Farnsworth but where are the performers? It'and. Kahy Thompson from the seems as though Lynn Turner, Senior High. Dean Losee, and John Western ' The purpose of the tnp was that wanted something to do during the these four People would attend and "breaks" so they had gone up to 'rePresent our schools at a youth the Girls Home Ec. room where conference on tobacco, alcohol, and Miss Pat Mansen and her 7th period drues- These Pe0Ple were charged girls were teaching them how to with the responsibility of going to crochet is convention, expressing their Mr. DaGrade says, "Let's do the'views' comparing our policies, and Bloody Mary number next." So "Delta High Rates High" At the Millard High Pep Club Revue last Friday Delta walked a-way a-way with honors by receiving a superior rating and the highest point score of the three schools participating. Millard also received a superior and Panguitch an excellent. ex-cellent. At 7 o'clock the clubs stood for inspection at which time they were judged on uniforms, posture, alignment, align-ment, and general appearance. During the revue each Pep Club 1 vw TTUbo 1 drills. The girls enjoyed the ex- I'""'"'1 nu miuaiu is huw piau - ning to make the Pep Club Revue an annual affair. Following the performance a luncheon for all club members was served by the Millard Pep Club. Pat Kernell Don't let them Get more for the we e Icon d I There will be mere of the family home this weekend week-end .. . drinking more Milk. Keep their diets balanced. Keep your family happy. Keep them healthy. Keep them on the vitality wagen . . . with the staying power they get only in good, refreshing Milk. AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH Wt SpoisorrJ by L tah s Dairy Farmtn yV seemed very good since in 3 or 4 innings the Redmen had 3 up and 3 down in the batting position. The Rabbits just couldn't seem to get the hang of it when they were in batting position, however, until the bottom of the 7th inning when the Rabbits gained three runs. The runs during the game were made by Ed Morris, Kent Kimber, Kent Cal-lister, Cal-lister, Paul Robison, and Russ Fin-linson. Fin-linson. The Rabbits have their first league game Thursday, April 4, when they journey to Mt. Pleasant and do battle against the Nortn Sanpete Hawks. The game will be- gin at 3:00 p.m. StanRobison PACIFIC, April 5 what does the cast sing? You guessed it" 'Sexy Lexie' is t h e I love". Maralee is at a loss to know how to practice her lines since Merrill is absent; but Miss Ruth Hansen saves the day by gladly volunteer- ing to P!ay Merrill's romantic part, although neither Miss Hansen nor Maralee looked too romantic since both were convulsed with laughter, At the end of a trying, tiring day a very, weary Hiss Hansen, flatly states, "If we could only poison them when we don't need them on stage, it would save a lot of ( time. We spend three-fourths of the time chasing them down." Joan Roberts From the Office Of the Principal DHS REPRESENTED AT YOUTH CONFERENCE On March 29 I had the rare ex- nprienee of travelins to Salt Lake hearing the views ot an tne otner I junior high schools and high schools in the State of Utah con cerning this all-important topic. They were also charged with the responsibility of returning to our school and giving to the people here the information they obtained at this meeting. They registered in at Hotel Utah where rooms were assigned to them and then they were told to report at Convention Hall in the Utah Motor Lodge. This in itself was a real experience. As they reported in at the Motor Lodge a packet of information was given them their itinerary, the program of each day, and other pertinent information informa-tion concerning this convention. They attended all the meetings and report that they were thrilled with the results of these meetings. They participated in the discussions; discus-sions; they represented us well. We are looking forward to their reports re-ports which will come as soon as they have summarized the results of their note taking. I felt real proud of the philosophy of these four people. They showed mature thinking and insight into the prob- lem, and I am sure they will have . many mie recummenuaiions lor us, It was an all-expense paid trip and we hope they feel repaid for the time and effort they put into it SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS down... IILIC n L |