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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, January 9, 1964 WeSiinjS . . . Club Tleivi Oman $ e - 1-rJ-Y" v J.i-.iill , .IT ' H 'if J ;-mv V n j if ' S I. : i ; ft v I ' ' ' - 1 j ) J u , s MR AND MRS. ROGER Reception at 3Mona Honors Couple Following impressive marriage rites in the IManti Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints, Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Nielsen were honored at a reception recep-tion Saturday evening at the Mona Ward recreation hall. President A. Bent Peterson of the Manti Temple, performed the ceremony. cere-mony. Host and hostess for the recep tion were Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Stanley, parents of the bride, the former Miss Nyra Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Nielsen of Leamington are the parents of the bridegroom. For the reception, the bride selected se-lected la full length wedding dress, with a three-tier skirt of embroidered embroid-ered nylon chiffon, with chapel train. Her shoulder length veil fell from a tiara of seed pearls. She D. EL D.US. oi the Week COLLEEN FOWLES Although there are several Colleen's Col-leen's in the D.H.S. there's only one Colleen Fowles our teen of the week. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Fowles of Sutherland, Colleen Col-leen is the youngest in her family, having two sisters and two brothers. broth-ers. , Anyone who knows this Teen knows she has quite a personality! It isn't hard to catch Colleen laughing. laugh-ing. She is always very pleasant and gets a kick out of almost everything, ev-erything, though from the quiet personality she displays one could never guess this. The quiet serious side of her personality per-sonality enables her to settle down to the project at hand she is a very good and responsive student. Involved in the school clubs F.HA. and Pep Club and having the class schedule of Bookkeeping, Algebra II, Office Practice, Chorus, Shorthand Short-hand II, Pep Club and Publications, she has maintained a 3.3 scholastic schol-astic average. In her Publications class, Colleen is responsible for "From the Office Of-fice of the Principal". Though few know the work involved, she takes, in shorthand, Mr. Bennett's dicta- tion, transcribes it and then writes, it up for the Chronicle and the up tor tne cnromcie ana the school bulletin. Her excellence in shorthand has really helped her with this (she has earned her 100 word a minute pin and is able to write down Mr. Bennett's exact words). Even so, her Publications job is a responsible time consum ing one, for which she is to be commended. This teen plans after graduation to continue her education in the' w If plffll ill : Vi,- v.-X'':.;-!i:;s.;a 7 ,:, ? . : -is (NYRA STANLEY) NIELSEN carried an orchid. Bride's maids, wearing turquoise and gold alternating, were Inez Nielsen, Bobette Peterson, Gayle Nielson, Kay Carlisle, Renae Anderson And-erson and Sand a Newberry. Rhonda Stanley was junior brides maid. (Marjorie Memmott and Barbara Christensen were at the guest book. Bud Nielsen was best man for his brother. Assisting with the gifts were Danelda Newberry, Ann Newton, Olive Stanley and, Adele Stanley. Assisting in serving were Afton and Denise Stanley, Maria and Helen Newton, Brenda and Don-nette Don-nette Yates and Dorothea Mayer. The new Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen will make their home at Logan, wheere he will continue his schooling school-ing at the Utah State University. S. News Reports: DIIS Hews Items F. F. A. Thanks to 15 F.F. A. members, Delta is minus 55 rabbitss the result re-sult of a rabbit hunt December 28. They will receive credit ini the "Chapter Pest Control" for their deed. TYPE II: The f'rst period Type II class vied with the second period Type II class in a finger racing contest to see which class was the faster. Mary Jo Finlinson won the decision deci-sion from Mrs. Barfuss, with the ability for typing 60 words for 10 minutes consecutively. FRESHMEN: Miss Hansen and Mr. Williams are teaching the opposite sex the ninth grade shop boys and the Home Ec. girls "swapped" places for two weeks. Now the boys are learning etiquette, cooking, and laundry. The g'rls are learning the different types of woods, finishes used, and the right kind of material ma-terial to use; how and when to use different types of paint and the proper application of all of them. LETTERMEN'S CLUB: The trophy presentation for the "Little League" football players was made Friday at the half time, January 4, with Steve Searle and Rex Day's team "The Packers" winning the championship for 5 in 1. j In the American League, Perry iWinsor's team "The Jets" won 5 in 1. The trophies were bought by the D.H.S. Lettermen's Club. PARENTS DAY: On February 12th, the parents will hold their annual Parents' Day. A very spec'al dinner is being planned. The parents are all cordially cord-ially invited. Nadine Iverson SENIOR DANCE Friday, January 3, the seniors started the new year off a few dollars richer and out of the red f eld of commercial business. Since she has shown great efficiency in this field, she will do very well for herself. j Colleen's hobbies and interests, which show she is a very normal teen, are suped-up cars and most ; naturally at this time of year, Basketball. Her hobbies also reveal her versatile side she likes the quiet activity of crocheting and. 1 quite the opposite, she likes the activity of the vigorous out-door sports hunting, fishing, sle'ghing anu scaling. Likable Colleen quiet, studious, ana ambitious has shown her value va-lue and importance to the D.H.S. Laura Moody MISS LOIS PETERSEN Oasis Girl Tells Of Engagement . Mr. and Mrs. Grant Petersen of Oasis announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois, to Mr. Eton L. Bradfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield of Lynndyl. Lois is attending school at Delta High, where she will graduate in the spring. Don is a graduate of Delta High and is now attending Vocational School in Provo. Wedding plans will be announced at a later date. Couple to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. O'Nash, 8696 South 1645 East, Sandy, Utah, announce the forthcoming marriage marri-age of their daughter, Jerry Lynn, to Mr. Lawrence Charles Dewanup. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ralph (Bessie Mitchell) Gates, 131 South 10th E.,1 and John W. Dewsnup, 742 Sonata ' St., Salt Lake City. The couple will be married Jan. 17 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will honor them at eight o'clock in the evening at the Crestwood Villa, 6505 Highland Drive, Salt Lake City. Lawrence is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Mitchell, Delta. The Mitchell's are planning on attending attend-ing the wedding; also the sealing of their daughter, Bessie, to Ralph W. Cates. This will also celebrate the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and iMrs. Cleve MitcheU, who have been life long residents of Millard County. after sponsoring a dance following the Beaver Game. This was a very successful dance and sets the precedent pre-cedent for similar activities to follow. fol-low. Margo Nielson JUNIOR HIGH SOCIAL A new kind of "garb" was seen by the High School students as th Junior High invaded the building for a hip swinging social seventh hour. This social was the ending of their "Beatnick Day." Prizes awarded for best costume were given to Marianne Wichman and Doug Steele, first place; Creta Terry and Jim NickelL second place. Honorable mentions went to Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Bennett, Mr. Black and Mr. Walker. A prize for the longest hair went to Kathy Lyman Ly-man and a small trumpet was given gi-ven to Kenny Skeem for his participation partici-pation in the flag raising ceremony. Records fuurnished the music and all had a good time. Anita McCall -Invitational Wrestling Tournament The Delta, Juab, North and : Richfield wrestling Sevier, squads were the participants in an Invitational Invita-tional Tournament held here Mon day night. In the tournament there were 48 matches to determine each wrestler's wrest-ler's rank. (1-2-3-4) The Championship matches are listed below with each wrestler's name, school, and rank: First Place Second Place Callister Delta Torgenson N. S. Jefferv Delta Jarrett Juab Adams Delta Turner Rich. ! Callister Delta Brienholt Rich. Callister Delta Rasmassun N. S.j Grygla Delta Trunscott Juab j Allen Delta Sorenson Rich. ! Hatch N. S. Sorenson Rich' Baker Delta Newton Juab Hansen N. S. Peterson N. S. Crafts Delta Jewkes Rich. ' 'Mecham Delta Hill Delta; Each first place winner received a small medal. Trophies were gi - yen to Ron Baker and Jerry Cal - lister for beine the outstanding wrestlers of the evening Points gained by each squad that evening were: j Delta First 131 j N. Sevier Second 77 P.ichfield Third 0 Juab Fourth 45 The Moody Brothers Seed Com- pany donated a trophy to be given to the winning squad. Delta was the receiver. Lynnette t Anita I 7400 Rao It In The CHRONICLE Down Yavnder Continued from front page) service in junior and senior high schools and elimination of driver training classes except on a self- supporting oasis during summer, after school hours and on Satur- days. Pretty w'se school board, or so I think. I may have the wrong idea about education in public schools. Perhaps my ideas go back to the 18th Century, I don't know. But, I maintain that many services offered of-fered in public schools rightfully belong at home. In this I would nclude counseling to a great de- ?ree and definitely driver training. There is certainly nothing wrong with driver .training -but I think that r-ghtfully belongs with par-1 ents not taxpayers! Why couldn't Millard District seriously consider the self-suppor.ing basis of after school hours, Saturdays and during .he summer?? It would seem that this could be as easily done as not. (Here goes my neck again!) LYNNDYL LAURA BRADFIELD The new year is supping right along; I guess all the "New Year Resolutions" are broken by now. Mr. and Mrs. Will.am Overson returned re-turned home Sunday, after vacationing va-cationing a week in California. " Jim Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard N.elson was ordained to the office of an Elder. He will enter en-ter the mission home on the 13th. Then on the 20th he will depart for an LjD.S. mission to Australia. A farewell testimonial will be held in the Lynndyl Ward Sunday, Jan. 12, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Frazier (El len Overson) and boys, from Orem, visited at the home of Ellen's par- lents, Mr. and Mrs. William Over- son and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tal- bert and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield went to Hinckley, Saturday, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Carpenter. Dan and Shirley Sheriff Roberts and daughter, from VernaL visited ifriends and relatives here last week. 1 made several trips to Nephi last week and just found out this morning (Sunday) I have to go to the hospital for a few days, so the news is brief. Next week call me, and I will have more. Beavers Shin Rabbits, 56-54 Beaver's hard driving Beavers scored a two-point upset against Delta's running Rabbits in a battle royal here Friday night. Beaver got the first three points, but Delta came right back and went ahead to lead 12-10 at the first quarter's end. Ron Bailey sparked the Delta offense with outstanding shooting from all over the court, but half time found the rabbits trailing by 3. The third quarter was a story of both teams fighting it out for the lead with Ron's and Bud Bailey's Bai-ley's scoring keeping Delta in the game. The final period started off in chaos and both teams meant business. Things started getting rough-shod with three minutes left and both teams on an even keel. Suddenly the Beavers came alive and pulled ahead by four big points; and it was all over for the J Rabbits, except for Robert Callister narrowing the lead down to two points as the buzzer rang out victory vic-tory for the Beavers. DELTA 12 23 40 54 BEAVER 10 26 40 56 Ron and Bud Bailey, both back from a two-week vacation, scored 21 and 20 points respectively. Meanwhile Robert Callister got 8, Stan Hales and Wendell Nielson each with two, and Craig Great-house Great-house got one. Sit tight, Rabbit Fans, while Delta takes on Milford next Friday at Milford. Bob Bennett Wrestling Matches The wrestling Rabbits made a clean sweep over Richfield of 48-0 Thursday night, which leaves them still undefeated. The matches went, as follows: PINS DECISIONS Neil Callisier Raymond Adams Keith Jeffery Von Callister Jerry Callister Randall Allen Lee Grygla Ron Baker Wayne Taylor Dennis Whicker Richard Mecham Mark Crafts The squad has really excelled because of their determination and j drive. We have Coach Porter to ' thank for their skill and desire to win. Not. only does he help them improve their skills but because of the r respect for him, he can build their mental attitude. Tonight, Cedar will be here at 7:30. We'd like everyone to support our Champions by coming out. Anita & Lynette rUb 1 LH PAPER In COLORS BOW available at the Millard County Chronicle. Colors in stock are red, white, yellow, emerald green, blue, and salmon. Size 22 x 28; 15 cents a sheet or 2 for 25 cents. Pat Hansen Reveals Troth Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hansen of Payson announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Pat, to Mr. Gordon John- s00. s011 oi Mr. and Mrs. Bert John- son of Sutherland, The bride-elect graduated from PaysonHigh School and then obtained ob-tained a B.A. degree from Brigham Young University. She has been teaching at Delta for the past year and a half. - The groom-to-be graduated from Delta High School, attended B.Y.U. until he received his mission call England. When he returned om his mission he worked with ;hls fathr untl this fall when he attended Snow College. ai.vcij'UHo is cururaLiy invuea 10 a reception to be held Feb. 1 at the Deseret Stake House. i The young couple will make a home in Delta, where Gordon will work on the ranch and Pat will continue teaching. MISS PAT HANSEN Fine Arts Club Christinas Party Members and their husbands spent an enjoyable evening at their annual Christmas party, Dec. 27, held at the home of Albert and LaRue Nickle. The home and tables were festive fes-tive with beautifll Christmas decorations. dec-orations. A delicious dinner was served by the committee; Lenore Gardner, LaRue Nickle, Evelyn Robison, Or-vetta Or-vetta Nickle .and Louise Lyman. The rest of the evening was spent playing rook. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. . Eldon Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nickle, Mr. and Mrs. James Nickle, Mr. and Mrs. Max Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pearson, Mary Wright, . and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stephenson. From the Office Of the Principal DROP OUT PROBLEM The drop out problem is a crucial one in our school in the state, and in the nation. This comes at a time when a more adequate supply of education and better trained man power is required. We can ill afford to let this problem become more serious in our school. The potential capacity possessed by these prospective drop out students stu-dents could be tremendous. The failure of the drop out represents the failure of the American people. It is my firm belief that the primary pri-mary function of the high school is no longer that of coUege preparation prepara-tion but that more provision must be made to take care of those students stu-dents whose completion of high school terminates their formal education. ed-ucation. . We must provide within our school a framework for the preparation prep-aration of these people to take their rightful place in society and be self-supporting. Perhaps when this is done, the curricula will become be-come more attractive and fewer people wm iind it necessary to drop out of schooL Each school must study its own problem: identify potential drop outs, and evaluate possible remedies. reme-dies. These remedies should strengthen forces on the side of holding them in school and de-creas'ng de-creas'ng the effectiveness of factors fact-ors influencing them to leave. Remedies Re-medies should not reduce learning opportunities but provide learning situations where these people can feel achievement and satisfaction for the efforts they put forth. Many schools arrange part-time replacement in business and industry indus-try along side modified school work. This is what Delta High School is attempting to do, and we appreciate the fine co-operaton local business people are giving to us in our effort to hold students in school and at the same time provide them with experience and knowledge in a field in which they might be successfuL X nnnnnnnnnnnim ,1 1 . f UMl , t r I MISS MARG1RET EKINS Hinckley Girl Reveals Engagement Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ekins of Hinckley are announcing the en- jolly STITCHERS TO MEET gagement of their daughter, Mar-. garet to Frank W. Wilde, who is' Jolly Stitchers will meet Friday, serving a Latter-day Saint mission. 10, 2:30 p.m. at the ihome of in the Western States with head quarters in Denver. . Miss Ekins is a Sophomore student stu-dent at Brigham Young University this year. Mr. Wilde is the .son of Mrs. Gladys Wilde of Park City and the late Bryon Wilde. He attended B. Y.U. before leaving for a mission. A fall wedding is being planned. Memorandum Continued from front page) in the portion of the District upstream up-stream from Vermillion Dam. S The District will promote its developments, manage its affairs and operate and maintain its facilities facili-ties so as to distribute the costs and benefits of its programs as equitable as possible. 7 Each individual subscribing to this statement of purpose and principles prin-ciples feels that he and those whom he represents, have a moral obligation to follow its intent insofar inso-far as it is realistically possible and will strive to promote the welfare and development of the entire District Dist-rict !s Harold Gottfredson for the water users of Piute County 'sj James D. Peryins for the water users of Garfield County Earl Greathouse 'si Oswald Johnson for the water users of M llard County D wight Malmgren for the water users of Sanpete County Lamar A. Dastrup j Virge N. Brown for the water users of Sevier Couniy NEW LOCATION ALL MERCHANDISE (Except Spring Stock) ON SALE. WE ARE MAKING ROOM FOR OUR NEW SPRING LINES SWEATERS, DRESSES BLOUSES, SPORTSWEAR ALSO FASIIIOHETTE Special on (DURING REGULAR $10.00 WAVE BOTH. SHOPS LOCATED AT 299 MAIN, DELTA (former Teliuride Power Co. offices) Josie Walker. The Jan. Card Party is scheduled for the following nite, Saturday, Jan. 11, 7:00 p.m. at the hall. College students will oe especially especial-ly Interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. For great baked potatoes Cheez IVdiz em! Spoon it! into hot foods Heat it! for cheese am Spread it! KRAFT'S amazing pasteurized process chtes spread for dozens of fasf cheese treats ouse BEAUTY SALON Permanents JANUARY) S6.50 |