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Show Millard County Chronicle PARENTS' VIEWS Oil EDUCATIOtl Mr. Melich or Mr. Rampton: One or the other of you will be Utah's next governor. Both of you have campaigned, stating you are for education, for more money for teachers. WHERE, Mr. Melich and Mr, Rampton will that "more money" come from? Only five per cent of Utah's taxpaylng population are farmers; yet, farms, homes and similiar property are visible and carry most of the tax burden, ac mm LI Thursday. October 22, 1964 1 through late fall, winter, and early &pimg is a new awiiuii uii piiysnai fitness program, Isn't it, parents? Wet towels must be tucked into in-to the top of the gym bag and the entire soggy mess left sitting on the hall floors of the Junior high school building for lack of locker space. Then, next morning, it must be picked up and toted over to the Palomar again where the boy must dress in damp clothes and try to get a little drying out of the day-before's-wet towel! We parents par-ents wonder what one board of education member's oath to care for all people's needs means under und-er conditions our sons have been taking gym for years and years. One of the first rules a teacher learns in teacher train'ng is this: "No child can learn mentally, academically ac-ademically unless he is first physically phys-ically well." Now, someone besides the par ents had better start doing some soul searching! (Paid by School Patrons) D. E. STAPLEY FILES FOR STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICE D. E. Stapley, longtime resident of Beaver and Beaver County has filed for office on the State Board of Education in the Fifth Judicial District. Mr. Stapley was born in Loa and has lived for a short time in Juab and Millard Counties. He graduated from the BAC at Cedar City in 1926. He and his wife, the former Hazel Prince of New Harmony, have four children. Mr. Stapley expresses a deep interest in-terest in education and realizes that there are important problems to be settled for the benefit of U-tah's U-tah's youth. cording to statistics furnished by the Farm Bureau. And, what, specifically, do you mean "I am 'for education' ?" This is what many of us West Millard voters think you had better mean: 1. A safe school building for our children to spend most of their waking hours in. 2. Toilets enough in each build ing that will work, that will flush down the sewer, only; toilets e nough in numbers, too. There are buildings (such as they are) with only two to four or five toilet cubi cles for the girls, whereas the stu dent enrollment is between three and four hundred students. 3. Enough showers and lockers to get big P.E. classes to neict class on time. Sophomore girls even those just recovering from the flu have had to go out on the football field first period in the morning, 8:35, temperature 40 to 50 degrees for P.E. Regulation gym shoes must have the black cinders cin-ders and mud scrubbed off each weekend so that Monday morning the girls can answer "Clean" as well as "showered" for the precious points that make up a good grade. This is your modern education's physical fitness program! Is it yours? Or, have YOU enough money to buy new white canvas shoes every few weeks? Maybe your seed froze in the green burs like ours, maybe your windrowed seed hay blew a-way a-way in the wind, maybe you sold cattle at a loss, or could not sell milk because someone around you sprayed with dieldrin! But, for us, after so many scrubbings, the stiffening stif-fening in the back of shoes goes to pieces and the rubber separates from the canvas. These girls need a safe, indoor gym and they need it NOW. 4. The boys need a gym in the same building where they go to high school worse than the glirls do. With gym outfits in suitcases or zipper bags, boys now run three blocks to a irented gym, dress for gym, participate for a few minutes, shower, dress and run back the same three blocks to their next classes in the old high school, all in 50 minutes! Daily wet heads D.H.S. News Reports! eenl ol the Week . . . A.S.C.S. Workshop During the past month, the reg ular employees, of the Millard County A.S.C.S. county office have attended a workshop in Salt Lake City. Those attending were: Mont Robins, Office Manager; Max Day, Carol Kessler and Venez Johnson, Program Clerks. The purpose of the workshop was in general, to up-grade the services from the A.S.C.S. office to farmers by finding the weak spots in administration ad-ministration and ways for making improvement. The workshop featured feat-ured instructors from Stevens Hen-ager Hen-ager Business College, Kennecott Copper Company Administration Division, Weber College, University of Utah and American Telephone and Telegraph Company. The State A.S.C.S. Committee, Jesse S. Tuttle, Chairman, John Glllman and Don ald Homer members, were in charge of the workshop, assisted by Fred Wright, State Office Training Train-ing member and other specialists, who discussed the different farm programs of the Department of Agriculture Ag-riculture administered by the A.S.- C.S. office. Such workshops are part of a policy originating with the Department of Agriculture to better relations between farmers and the Department. I 1-7 mm I I flllilll wMmmi. .Ill DIIS Hews Items SENIOR OPPORTUNITY Coast Guard Academy offers vaaried curriculum leading to bachelor of science degree and commission as ensign. A high school diploma is a minimum re- ! quirement but high school seniors Delta did the stinging by beating : are pii?ihlf tn take tho oyamina. .... me wasps iso-ia. Delta Claims Another Victory The Rabbits traveled to Nephi last Friday to play the Juab Wasps. t tions which will be given in Decem- Delta didn't seem to be putting ber, 1964. All applicants must have frtv, cn mh offm.t QO tw , 3 units of English, two in Algebra, in the past Deltas 1;ne showed ; considerable improvement, but the CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, minimum ad SOc. Ads over 5 lines 15c a line thereafter. Display ads, 75c column inch. Will net be responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box no. 50c extra per insertion. FOR RESULTS, USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WEK. For Sale OCTOBER SPECIALS ON perm- anents, regular $8.50 now $6.50. Fashionette Beauty Salon. BATTERIES All sixes on hand-Group hand-Group 1, exchange, from $9.95. Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KELLY KEL-LY SERVICE, Phone 3791, Delta, Utah. 3B3tf FOR SALE: Seven-room brick two-story two-story Beckstead home. Cash, $4,000. See John A. Day. 10l-tf LADIES See our New Fall Stocks of Cotton Flannel Nite Shirts, $3.49 each. D. Stevens & Co. BIFLEX "Slim Jane" long leg girdle Ideal for slacks and Capris. Only $2.99 at The Delmart. FOR SALE: Two good building lots, sewer line on same side of street, hole dug for basement on one. See Kennard Riding or call 5321. 10j22tf LADIES Buy now from our New Stocks of House Dresses, $2.98 each. D. Stevens & Co. Ladies Dept. Stokermatic FOR CLEAN ECONOMICAL HOME HEATING WE HAVE NEW MODELS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. ALSO USED UNITS FOR AN EXTRA GOOD BUY Morris Supply Hinckley, Utah SHOP AT D. STEVENS & CO. Dry Goods Dept. for Fall and Winter fabrics. FOR SALE: Camper on two-wheel trailer. Gas stove, tank, bed complete com-plete with mattress and springs. Ideal for deer hunters. Reasonably priced at $225.00. See at Reva Taylor's Tay-lor's in Hinckley. np-10jl,815 FOR SALE: New home-made 8-foot camper. Fully insulated. Wired for electricity and gas. See Maylon Erickson, 554J1. np-9;i0-1022 FOR SALE: Used team machinery. Contact Blaine Spendlove at 531 East Center St., Kaysville, Utah. Machinery can b seen at Reva Taylor's in Hinckley. 10l-tf FOR SALE: 8-foot Rancho EIRay Camper. Sleeps 6. $995.00, terms; or $900.00 cash. See Kennard Riding, phone 5321. 10'1-tf SOUP'S on, the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Workman's Home Furnishings. GOING HUNTING OR CAMPING this fall? Why not look at a Rancho Camper designed for your family, for years of camping enjoyment enjoy-ment Come in for a price quotation. quota-tion. New or used. Delta Auto Supply. np-7;23tf ON SALE Outing flannel 3 yards, $1.00. D. Stevens and Co. SALE OR RENT: 2-bedroom modern home. $2,500 cash or $2,800 terms. Call 319J1. np-10829 FOR SALE: 6-room modern home, partly furnished and 24 acres of land in Sugarville. Call Carl Pace, 793J3. . pd-102229 FOR SALE: Stewing hens at 25 cents each. First come, first served. Call 6933 or see Carl Hardy. np-1022 For Rent FOR RENT: Lovely 2-bedroom apt Call 385J1 or 3851. 1015-tf FOR RENT: 2-bedroom, furnished apt. Call 572J1 or see Owen George. 10l-tf FOR RENT: Deluxe 2-bedroom furnished apt., with heat, hot water and automatic washer. See at 343 West Main or call J. W. Swalberg, 3671 or Delta Auto Supply, 4251. 1022-tf FOR RENT: Modern, furnished apt Call 3662 or see at 295 South Fourth West. np-93-tf FOR RENT: 1 -bedroom apt furn ished. Phone 358J1. np 8120tf FOR RENT: Furnished apt. Utilities Utili-ties paid. $37.50 up. Some newly decorated. Linens furnished or unfurnished. un-furnished. Daily, weekly or monthly month-ly rates. Delta Apt, 235 West Main or call Mrs. Abbott, 2931. 227-tf Miscellaneous ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales & Service. Lowell Edwards, Ph. 799J2, 42-tf DELTA FIRST WARD SCOUTS have good pine wood for sale. Contact Richard Snow. ' pd-1011522 WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feeder Feed-er Hogs every other Tuesday at 11 o'clock, Oct. 6 & 20; Nov. 3 & 17. Bring them in early as our regular regu-lar cattle sale will follow the hog auction. Delta Livestock Auction-Phone Auction-Phone 2361. 518-U WE HAVE electric motors for every farm and home use up to 34 H.P. Electric drills all popular sfces. Shop lights and electrical parts. Delta Auto Supply. 3jl2tf BROWNING COAL delivered or in yard north of overpass. Will delivei sand, gravel, sewer rock, top soil fill dirt, redimix. Call 83, Oak City, or 4531, Delta. (Brooklawn Creamery). Cream-ery). 96tf BILL'S RADIATOR SHOP: Complete radiator service, rodding, boil out, repairs. New radiator and heater cores. Used and new radiators. 228tl "HELP WANTED SALESMAN" Are you tired of farming, mining, or whatever you do? Thousands enjoy en-joy and prosper as Rawleigh Dealers. Deal-ers. Good opportunity in Millard County. Write at once for more information. in-formation. Rawle'gh, Dept UTJ-180-333, Denver, Colo. 10;i29 LOST: Half -grown Irish Setter, liver-covered with white patch on front of neck. Contact Ralph Skeem. Reward offered. pd-102229 OCTOBER SPECIALS ON permanent perm-anent regular $8.50 now $6.50. Fashionette Beauty Salon. FOR CUSTOM COMBINING Coll Herald Petersen, 7935. np-7J16tf COLEMAN OIL HEATERS NOW AVAILABLE Enjoy comfort all through your home with an OIL HEATER In stock at present . . . 20J0O0 - 30,000 - 50,000 and 70,000 B.T.U. Heaters SHOW "66" OIL, INC. Delta, Utah LYNETTE RIDING At Delta High there is a pretty black-haired, brown-eyed bundle ol energy. She can be found hopping through halls making football, .basketball, .bas-ketball, track, or baseball teams feel wanted. During pep assemblies her enthusiasm is especially noti ceable. She lights the fire of school spirit and gayly leads the student-body student-body through cheers and chants, some of which she has helped compose. com-pose. She spends most of her time chatting with others. From dawn to sunset she is engaged in many activities. In the time left over from school work and cheerleading she enjoys horse back riding, skiing, ski-ing, swimming, and hunting. Besides Be-sides these activities she has found time in past years to be Social Manager, Junior Prom and Sophomore Sopho-more Swing committee member. This is our cheerleader Lynette Riding, daughter of Bob and Inez Riding of Delta. She runs the gamut gam-ut of interests from airline training to kindergarten teaching and hasn't made the final decision. She is the match that kindles the "Go" that helps make Delta High a growing success. CHERIE WALKER Sophomore Day Sophomore Day, the occasion which Sophomores avoid mentioning mention-ing under any conditions, was held Friday, October 16th. Before the crack of dawn, Sophomores began to appear on the streets of Delta with the urging of the Mighty Juniors. . As the day wore on the Sophomores, Sopho-mores, who looked very odd with faces painted and strange clothes, were found performing weird feats. Some of them had to push an onion slice or toothpicks down the long hall of DHS. Others were in the street begging for money. Still other oth-er Sophomores spent their time scaring red hats off deer hunters with their unusual antics. Assembly time came and the Sophomores introduced themselves to the studentbody. All of them reluctantly re-luctantly gave their Junior friends a cheer and some read a poem for them. Rae Lynn Owens, Beverly Shurtz, JuLe Mortensen, and RaNae Finlinson posed as Beatles and sang a song for their Junior friends. Mike Theobald, Bruce Stephenson, Curtis Farnsworth, and Don Chris-tensen Chris-tensen sang more songs. The best costumes of the Sophomores were announced and the assembly ended. end-ed. First place winners were Nancy Ashby as-Mark Antony and Butch Mills as Cleopatra. Just as the Sophomores began DAVID BOHN MoDel sports editor and one of the busy boys ac Delta High is David Bohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bohn of Delta. Many activities keep this teen on the jump. He went to Boys State last summer where he worked work-ed on the Boy's State paper staff. He is in the forthcoming school play, "The Mouse That Roared," as the Secretary of State. He runs the lights and sound for DHS. Included in his interests, also, are tinkering with cars and running he hopes to make the track team next spring in the long-distance races. His favorite classes are Publications Pub-lications and Physical Education. David's plans for the immediate future include attending the College Col-lege of Southern Utah and taking a law enforcement course. David is nimble and quick of movement, neat - in appearance, considerate of others, and alert and energetic in school work. These qualities should help him in vying for a place on the track team, and indeed they do make him an asset to DHS. DENYS SCHENA CADET EARNS PROMOTION David S. Moulton has been promoted pro-moted to the rank of Cadet First Lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve Officer's Training Corps at Brigham Young University. As a result of this promotion, he will hold the position of Assistant Administration Administra-tion Officer. David plans to graduate from the program in 1965. While in the AFROTC a Cadet must undergo intensive classroom studies, leadership training and a to give up hopes of release, school ended. The Sophomores dispersed, free at last. CHERIE WALKER and one in plane geometry by grad uation. All interested should see Mr, Fowles or write to USCG Academy, 630 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Californ.a, 94126. SCHOOL PLAY The Q-bomb will incinerate an area of two thousand square miles, perhaps more. What is a Q-bomb? We have one in the school play so you can find the answer November No-vember 12 and 13 when The School Play will be presented. HOMECOMING The annual D. H. S. Homecoming will be held Friday, October 23, 1964. The day will go as follows: assembly 8:45, p a r a d e 10:30, band concert 11:45, noon 12:00, pep rally 1:30, pre-game 1:45, game 2:00, banquet 7:30, dance 9:00, and floorshow 10:30. The banquet will be held in the Third Ward $1.50 a ticket. The dance will be held in the First Ward 75 cents stag and $1.00 per couple. (Boys, now is the time to get dates!) Mr. Long and his six-piece six-piece band, with real variety will furnish the music. The ten finalists for Homecoming are: Karalee Owens, Karen Kill-pack, Kill-pack, Leslie Diehl, Lynette Riding, Lorraine Johnson, Anita McCall,1 Jean Ashby, Mary Jo Finlinson, Gayl Nielson, and Patti Robison. COME OUT AND SUPPORT OUR HOMECOMING COMMITTTE. LUNCH The National Lunch Week just past was a big success. The lunch workers report they served approximately approxi-mately 200 parents during the week. Also many more students than usual, ate hot lunch during the week. Parents are also invited to join us at the lunch room from 12:00 until 1:30 on Homecoming Day, October 23, 1964. The menu is: Fried Chicken, Whipped potatoes and chicken gravy, Frozen peas, Hot rolls, Candied yams, Russian Rock Cookie, Fresh fruit cup and Milk. EL RUE ALLDREDGE backfield was a lit.le slow. A cou ple of bad plays allowed Juab to obtain their two touchdowns. Delta will face Richfield for their homecoming this Friday and Emery the next week. Coach Bob Horlach-er Horlach-er has been quite concerned about the up-coming games and is working work-ing the team hard this week. Emery, scheduled to play at Delta Del-ta on October 30, is rated very high in the Sa;t Lake papers. It would indeed be a feather in Delta's hat to beat Emery. If Delta claims victories over Richfield and Emery they will be headed for Region and State. We wish the team luck and success suc-cess in their games ahead. . DAVE BOHN one-month summer camp prior to graduation. This work is carried on in conjunction with his major field of study at Brigham Young University. Univer-sity. David is majoring in physics. Entrance into the Air Force will allow him to apply this training in his specialized field. Cadet Moulton is the son of Mrs. Harmer (Manilla) Nebeker of Springville. Toward Mew Horizons Exactly what are the new hori zons of the DHS, its faculty, and its students. As for the school the new horizon most looming in the minds of the teachers, students, and patrons of this institution is to be moving into a new school plant in the very near future. These hallowed hal-lowed halls have seen many a clas dash to lunch and many a mind stirred to want to know more. But, as with all things, this school must give way to progress. For the teachers it will be a new horizon to be teaching with the most modern facilities, in the most modern class rooms, and using the most modern methods. With these they hope to be able to do more than just make machines ma-chines out of the students, to do more than just present facts, numbers, num-bers, and rules to be memorized. They hope to be able to arouse the curiosity of the students, causing them to want to learn, to want to be able to explain "why" instead of just do something that has to be done. The present students are headed to many new horizons. College will be the next horizon for many, to further knowledge and potential abilities. For the rest it will be to work at the many trades. There will always be new horizons to cross. No matter how old or how young, for everyone there is always something to be done and some mountain to surmount. Everyone is headed Toward New Horizons. ROGER ANDERSON A S "(S"" v S & " '' j CITIZENS of MILLARD COUNTY J f Our County Government is important. To me the public trust is a sacred obligation. I like working with people and understand their problems. prob-lems. Advice and suggestions have been sought and appreciated. appreci-ated. My convictions have been voted, right or wrong. During the last four years I have gained a lot of experience experi-ence in county government and have done many things which I feel have helped us as a county. J am favored again by your vote I will still seek your advice in the exercise of the duties of the office of MILLARD COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Sincerely yours, ARCHIE P. CHRISTENSEN tr- v3 A ; A . SB IN CONGRESS a PROVEN friend of Utah's cattle industry . Representative Burton has sponsored legislation to restrict imports im-ports of foreign produced meats which has greatly depressed our local livestock industry. Concerning this Rep. Burton has said: "It seems grossly inconsistant to declare war on poverty pov-erty to help the unemployed and then adopt trade policies pol-icies that flood our markets with foreign meats. "It is about time the United States Department of Agriculture Ag-riculture and the State Department become a little MORE concerned with the status of American industry indus-try and worried a little LESS about economies of the rest of the world." Vote for PROOF no promises; Laurence J. Burton is a PROVEN PRO-VEN friend of the Cattlemen. RE-ELECT LAU RBXE J. DURT0M CONGRESSMAN 1st DISTRICT REPUBLICAN (Paid Political Adv. by Millard County Boosters for Burton) |