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Show Millard County Chronicle The Millard County Chronicle Published Erery Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY R. E. (Bob) BIDING OWNER-PUBLISHER INEZ RIDING ASSOCIATE EDITOR JOE STEWART .... LINO PRESSMAN Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate: 34.00 a year in advance; Six months, S2.25 Advertising Bates on Request NATIONAL EDITORIAL CUM STAT! Of TVC SMUTIM STEVE ROBINSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson of Elko, Nevada, recently received the Eagle Scout Badge, culminating a career of Boy Scouting that included in-cluded work in many phases of life. Steve has, also, received the 0 r fr V f ( ' Hinckley Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wood of Hol-den Hol-den visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hardy Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mecham went to Provo to the westling tournament. tourna-ment. They stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mecham, also at Mr. and Mrs. Brook Robison's home. Sunday they went to Heber to visit Mr. Lee Moody and Mrs. Colleen Barney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bishop went to St. George to the temple last week. Rook Club was held at the home of Arvilla Workman. Guests were Berneice Palmer, Delma Jean Galli, Carol Bishop, and Sharon Western. The prizes were original plaques made of weed arrangements. Mrs. Workman had put In many hours on them. They were won by Ruth Talbot, high; Beryl Hardy, 2nd; Delma Jean Galli and Oleta Swen-sen, Swen-sen, grand slam; Berneice Palmer low and Sharon Western high guest. Gary and Kay (Hardy) Church are the parents of a new baby boy Emery County Hereford Association a ' r --s ; J -J I 40 HEREFORD BULLS AT AUCTION ALL BULLS "B" OR BETTER SOCIAL HOUR, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 7:30 p.m. BULLS CONSIGNED BY BARTON BROTHERS WAREHAM HEREFORD FARM C. H. and DON C SNOW CRAWFORD HEREFORD RANCH OLSEN BROTHERS GARDELL SNOW and SONS RALPH LUNDY Thursday, March S, 1964 51TAC8"3N "fJ""i .UJ.I.U.J Duty to God award presented by the LDS Church for work with and for the Church by a member of the scouting movement. Pictured with Steve is Jay Kump, Advancement Chairman for the Elko district. Steve is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Pace. born Monday morning. Grandparents, Grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hardy have gone up to be with the family. fam-ily. Mrs. Ethel Theobald is at her home in Hinckley after her stay in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cahoon and Mrs. Ethel Carter of San Jose and Gilbert Carter of Siena City, Calif, visited Mrs. Gladys Carter this past week. Ellis Stevens of Ruth, Nev. was also a visitor at the Carter home and at the Clyde Stevens home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Crane and Gladys Carter went to Provo Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Evan and Olive Western and three children were down from Dug way Saturday. They visited at the Alma Western residence. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Randall accompanied ac-companied Mrs. Laura Lyman to Provo Saturday to watch the'ur brother bro-ther Simon compete in acrobatics with the BYU. Simon represented the U. of U. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wright and ANNUAL ML FB1R0II, UTAil "The Cowmen's Kind" Sifting 9:30a.m Showing, Grading 10:30 a.m. Sale 1:30 p.m. FRANCIS RASMUSSEN W. H. WILBERG and SONS OLIVER CRAMER SAM SINGLETON ARTHUR LEMON RALPH LEMON CAROL JENSEN Salina Lions Club To Celebrate Its 40th Anniversary Wayne A. Peterson, president, Salina Lions Club, announces Salina Sa-lina Lions Club 40th Anniversary Charter night, Wednesday night 8:00 p.m., March 11, 1964. The banquet ban-quet will beheld in the Salina A- merican Legion Center. International Interna-tional Director, Lions International Carroll Weberg of Bellflower, Calif, will be the guest speaker. Carroll Weberg was elected to the International Board of Directors at the national convention in Mi ami Beach, Fla., June 22, 1963. His district work includes Deputy Governor, Gov-ernor, Governor, Resolutions Chair man, and History Chairman. Lion Weberg holds a Master Key Award and is an International Counselor. Director Weberg is a lawyer, a member of the California and A- merican Bar Associations, and Past President of the Downey-Los Cer-ritos Cer-ritos Bar Association. He has also been pres'dent of the Los Angeles County Spring Fair, president of the Bellflower Sportsman s Ciub, chairman of the Bellflower Red Cross fund drive and director of the Bellflower Chamber of Commerce. Com-merce. District Governor, Jim Lundberg, of St. George and other cabinet officials of-ficials will be guests also. Salin'a Lions Club was organized March 24, 1924. Sauna Lions have participated and sponsored many projects during the 40 years of Lionism to make their community a better place to live. Witnesses Hear Bible Discourse An auditorium packed audience of 926 persons listened intently as John P. Sutherland, district supervisor super-visor for Jehovah's Witnesses, delivered de-livered the climax public Bible discourse dis-course "Facing Up to the Urgency of Our Times" Sunday afternoon in. the Bountiful National Guard Armory. "The great pressure of urgency is felt in our times because of many reasons," Mr. Sutherland said. "There remains the pressure of widespread immorality, material ism, increasing national disturbances, distur-bances, crises involving the race issue and nationalism, fear of a nuclear war but, greatest of all, the approach of God's war as outlined out-lined in the Bible, the battle of Armageddon." "With all these pressures adding to the urgency of our times, where can one turn for guidance in these urgent times?" Mr. Sutherland asked. "There is a place, that is God's Word and his organization, to which honest-hearted men may turn for guidance. God's Word is the right light to follow in these troubled times because it has the answers to the problems we face." Mr. Sutherland strongly admon ished, "If the righteous principles of the Bible were followed by mankind, man-kind, there would be no divorces, wars, hatreds, stealing, extortion, murders, adultery, reviling or drunkenness. Why, even anger and abusive speech would be done a-way a-way with because the Bible gives right admonition concerning proper prop-er conduct and righteous association associa-tion with others." Donald Kozina, presiding minister minis-ter of the Delta congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, reported that the Saturday night film "Proclaiming "Proclaim-ing 'Everlasting Good News' A-round A-round the World" was thrilling and yet thought-provoking to realize that ancient Babylon, a city now in ruins, has so greatly affected the lives of people all over the world. John were in Hinckley over the weekend. We want to extend our congratulations congrat-ulations to the Jr. M-Men team of our ward for winning the Stake Tournament. Thora Peterson is home from the hospital after undergoing surgery in Salt Lake. We all want to wish her a speedy recovery and much improved health. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Western and family visited Mrs. Alta Shum-way Shum-way in Fillmore Sunday afternoon. Clyde Stevens blessed their new little son and gave him the name of Randy Guy Stevens. He is really a doll. 4-H NEWS The Little Rustlers held their 4th meeting March 2. The teacher demonstrated de-monstrated how to make cookies. Then we made cookies: Kay Stevens Ste-vens and Paula Galli made molass-as molass-as cookies; Patty Palmer made sugar su-gar cookies; Linda Galli and Dottle Damron made coconut drop cookies then we sampled them. Our next meeting will be held March 9th. Reporter, Dottie Damron ADVERTISES HHPS YOU UV3 DETTER F03 LESS D.H OIIS Hews Items SPRING VACATION: Delta High's studentbody and faculty are out of school for the annual Spring Vacation, March 5 and 6. SURVIVAL TRAINING: A survival Training Course is being be-ing offered to anyone who would like to take the course. The course started Monday, March 2, at Delta High. MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Delta High will host the Region Ten Small Ensemble Festival, which is to be held March 20. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT: Mr. Finlinson, head of our Biology Biolo-gy Department, and Roger Anderson, Ander-son, a Biology II student, attended the Junior Science and Humanities Symposium, February 26-29. It was stressed there the importance of getting at least a college education to keep up with our fast-moving world. They visited several of the state's Science industries and saw the advance Science has made in the last few years. F. H. A.: Several of Delta High's F.H.A. members attended thhe F.H.A. convention con-vention in Salt Lake City last week end, March 28 and 29. Those who attended were Jane Beckwith, Ann Nelson, Lorraine Johnson, Sandra Pace, Kathy Wright, Karla Johnson, Nancy Munster, Pam Wright, Linda Johnson, and Lois Peterson. Mrs. Johnson, F.H.A. advisor and Wanda Beckwith, Chapter Mother, accompanied accom-panied the girls. Laura Lee Hansen Yhat's Going On? We have to admit that Delta High is a nice place to attend school, but it seems that our school is drastically missing something a conscience. To put the problem straight before be-fore you, without using fancy or nicer words, a lot of stealing has been going on in our building. We know that many of you are already al-ready aware of the fact, because money or other possession's have been taken from your purse, wallet, locker or articles of clothing from the dressing rooms. Many people gathering money SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS ldv:rtfclna -.txfa for you 1 1 LAJ EDITORIAL . . . Delta High has always been a place to come to learn, and, after our lessons are taken care of, to participate in the many extracurricular extra-curricular activities of the School. Since it is a public school, D.H.S. is open to any student who wishes to attend and to many who would rather not attend. Till lately this place to learn has been a safe one now, it appears that the safety and the lives of those who come to learn are in jeopardy because of a few individuals, not even students stu-dents in our school, who not only don't want to learn but are bent on destroying the school they failed fail-ed in and every student who is succeeding at the task at which they themselves have failed. Two of these inidividuals entered our school grounds Monday without with-out permission. Their presence a-roused a-roused no particular curiosity or interest as they had been here practically every day recently. During Dur-ing their "visits" they have bullied several Junior and Senior High students, stu-dents, but Monday the effects of their daily visit were even more serious than this one of the Senior boys was accosted and kicked and beaten severely as he was going to his sixth-period class. This student's stu-dent's stomach and face injuries have prevented him attending school the past two days. Should a happening like this which we usually just read about be shrugged off with the idea tha"t "it won't happen again"? This is a very optimistic and rather foolish attitude. If this person did it once and goes free he will undoubtedly do the same thing or perhaps some thing worse next time. The assaulter cannot be punished without the help of witnesses. Here is where the problem comes any one who may have seen this incident inci-dent is afraid that the same thing may happen to him, and will keep quiet. This should not be the case, as these people are not the "rulers" of our school. The majority of the students, if banded together a-gainst a-gainst this undesirable minority, could do away with such happenings happen-ings completely. for extra-curricular activities have had to make up money that has been taken from them. This can prove to be impossible if ten to twenty dollars are stolen. This problem can not be solved by the faculty, but it is up to us as a studentbody to correct the situation. No one wants to be a snitcher but keeping silent is as bad as taking property yourself. The acts will continue and even become more severe as long as we permit it to continue in our school society. It would be nice if this problem could work itself out, but it won't. It's up to you the individiual that is holding back information to help correct the problem. Which is worse, one or two people being hurt, or the school and town carrying car-rying a bad name? s .it. YOU can easily slart a new standard of saving instead of succumbing to a new Standard of living. And you can do ii "painlessly" by saving the extra dollars in your paycheck. Less money for Federal income tax, you know, will be withheld from your paycheck this month and, every payday thereafter. Never again will it be so easy to start a regular savings program or to increase your present thrift plan. By simply depositing those extra dollars with First Security Bank, you can succeed in accomplishing accom-plishing the savings goal you have always had in mind. It will be "financially painless", too, for you will be saving monev you have virtually never had. YOUR SAVINGS EARN l you have a First Security Bank checking account, it's even ' 6UTEED RANK INTEREST easier. We'll transfer those extra dollars from your checking account to your savings account monthly or each pay day, as you prefer. It takes less than 5 minutes at the New Account department or any Officer's desk to authorize your Automatic Savings Account. SAVE THOSE EXTRA DOLLARS - it doesn't matter how few tney may oe and you 11 nave goea reason 10 always on sayings remember that there as a tax cut in 1964! 3'j on Othtf livings FIRST SECURITY BANK NewHReport OUR LITERATOR We teenagers feel a need to strike back in our favour. We know you parents love us and want the best for us, but at the same time you need to understand that at this time in our lives we need to try out our own independence. Every generatioin of teenagers has felt its own need for independence; however, no one seems to realize that without exercising this independence inde-pendence as teenagers we may not be able to stand up under responsibilities respon-sibilities the rest of our lives. During the jun:or and senior high school years are the most important import-ant years for this expressing of independence. in-dependence. Children need to feel love and understanding and encouragement encou-ragement from home they need to feel that even when their new wings fail them there will be some one from the nest to urge them on and give them encouragement. Over-protective parents who want to shield their children from the bumps and scratches of their growing grow-ing years are often tempted to keep the teenagers carefully guard ed in the nest not realizing that he needs experience while his parents par-ents are around to urge and encourage en-courage him on through his life's pitfalls. When teenagers reach college they are on their own. They have to think and act completely for themselves. They have no one to fall back on if their wings fail. While your teenagers are in high school is the best time to help them. Give them encouragement and love urge them on past every heartbreak, bad grade, and best friend but let them use their own influence and Independence. They've lived with you long e-nough e-nough to know what you expect of them and they won't let you down if you don't let them down. Be there when they need you talk to them and agree with them on important things such as the hours to keep, the number of social functions to attend each week, the use of the family car. They will respect re-spect your judgment if you will re- All Car and 292 EAST MAIN Secapiig Painless ... ,, JUNIOR PROM: Plans are underway for the Jr. Prom to be held April 10. The committee com-mittee is hard at work planning the decorations and the night's activities. ac-tivities. They met with some of the parents Monday night to discuss and plan for their Junior year highlight. American Legion Auxiliary Assembly The assembly last Wednesday was given by the American Legion Auxiliary, Post 135. The program started with Ila Rae Morris offering the invocation. Cherie Morris, Auxiliary president, then introduced the Legion Auxiliary Auxil-iary guests, Mrs. Baugh and Mrs. Farnsworth. The program proceeded with Janice Bishop giving the winning oration. She won $15.00 and is now working to take her oration to the District Meet. Lynette Riding presented pre-sented a vocal solo. Roger Shurtz, second place essay winner, gave his -essay. Following Roger, Annette Ann-ette Rawlinson, first place winner, gave her essay. The prizes were $10.00 for fkst place, and $5.00 for the second place winner, Jim and Rex Stanworth- sang two patriotic numbers. Mrs. Morris then cited Eddie Theobald The-obald for his bravery and quick mind in saving his brothers and sisters, when they were involved in an accident. (He is just seven years old). The closing son, "There's a Star Spangled Banner Waving Somewhere," Some-where," was sung by Mrs. Sybil Jensen, accompanied by Analee Church. Mrs. Morris would like to commend com-mend the studentbody for being such a good audience, and the studentbody stu-dentbody in turn wishes to thank the Auxiliary for a well-planned and presented program. , 'Nadine and Janice spect theirs. Judy Kaye Jeffery Pickup Sizes DELTA, UTAH. |
