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Show SO. ELS. News Reports CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, minimum ad 50c Ads over S lines 15c a line thereafter. Display ads. 75c column inch. Will not be responsible for errors on pbone-in ad. Use of box no. 50c extra per insertion. FOR RESULTS. USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WEK. qchI o Uto Week . . . Millard County Chronicle Thursday, November 12, 1964 r kMit ' s - ' V . v.v.''! ;-v" . '' .. v;. . KATHLEEN CHURCH. Kathleen Church, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Ned Church, is Editor Ed-itor of the Triangle. This position alone is enough for her candidacy as teen of the week. But she has many other .virtues to be considered consid-ered also. Kathleen, with fair skin, blonde hair, and lovely blue eyes, has a calm, quiet, and serene personality and behaves with decorum. People Peo-ple enjoy her because she is friendly friend-ly and fun to be around. The practical side finds her industrious in-dustrious and dependable. In school work She, is very efficient, ranking high as a scholar an a leader. The social side pictures Kathleen as popular, for she was a Senior Harvest Ball Attendant and is Ed itor of the Triangle. After one term has passed, Kathleen Kath-leen finds she likes Algebra II and Publications best. In her spare time She likes art and sports. Art. comes in mighty handy in creating a yearbook year-book for DHS. Kathleen plans to attend Dixie College, majoring in Elementary Education. There she will show that outstanding students come from DHS. CHERIE WALKER D.II.S. Has 'New' Business Teacher Mrs. Delia Jackson Johnson is our new business teacher. She loves to teach, which is apparent because of the way she accepted the task of "picking up" where the other business teachers have left off. PORTRAITS November Vi Price Special 1 8x10 PLUS 2 5x7's PLUS 12 2x3 PRINTS BLACK & WHITE .... 8.95 BROWN 9-95 COLOR 55.00 Deposit on Black & White and Brown $4.00 Deposit on Color $25,500 ED HARRIS at RANCHER MOTEL THERE'S A HEAT-THIEF IN YOUR ATTIC Stealing Heating Dollars IF ordinary batt, blanket or fill Insulation has tattled, shrunk or gone flat; Reinstate v.itiZC::: LITE ...SLASH FUEL COSTS lb You'll never have to do that job afain when you insulate with permanent Zonolite. Just pour it over old insulation, insu-lation, level it, leave it. -Drop in and learn how ' ' $1.68 little it costs. -. - - pr fcgg VALLEY BUILDERS LYNN FINLINSON Blonde, brown-eyed, Lynn Finlin-son, Finlin-son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burnis Finlinson of Oak City, is friendly and good-natured. His ready smile and quick quips are his best assets in winning friends. For these rea sons of popularity he has been cho sen as one of the teens of t h e week. Lynn reports that Athletics, in which he wrestles, and Mechanical Drawings are his favorite classes. Among his special hobbies and interests in-terests are wrestling, deer hunting, horseback riding, and cars. Also he plays the guitar and, though he will not admit it, he sings well. Looking forward, Lynn has made plans for the future by deciding to attend BYU to major in agriculture after graduating next spring. Lynn showed deep humility when informed he had been selected for the Teen of the Week. He felt he does not deserve the honor, but we students think differently and want him to know so. We are proud to have an unas suming, congenial, and practical minded person like Lynn as part of the studentbody. DENYS SCHENA She graduated from Delta High School. Then she attended the U tah State University where she graduated with a major in Com merce and a minor in English. She says teaching is her first love, outside of "being a wife and mother. She also enjoys cooking and sewing. She and her husband are the parents of seven children Elwin, who is attending B. Y. U.; Gayle and Kathy, who are both married; Lorraine, cheerleader at D. H. S.; Rho Anne a Junior High student; and the twins, David and Daniel. She has taught at Delta High before; in fact, she taught the parents par-ents of the students she is teaching now. She says that the students follow much the same path or pattern pat-tern that their parents did. She plans to further her educa tion next summer. We are really fortunate and happy hap-py to have Mrs. Johnson with us. We wish her success in all she plans to do. SUE ANN LUDWIG EL RUE ALLDREDGE From the Office Of fhe Principal Are We Over-Emphasizing Major Extra-Currlcular Activities In Our School An opinion poll taken last month by the nation's schools, seems to favor the idea that we are overemphasizing over-emphasizing at least one phase of our program in the sports area. Play down the importance of high school varsity athletics. Play up the need for a well-rounded Physical Physi-cal Education program for everybody. every-body. Fifty-six per cent of the poll taken, ta-ken, said schools, are placing too much emphasis on athletic competition compe-tition between schools. Much of the comment in this poll stressed the danger of competitive athletics for elementcry children; namely, Little League Baseball, Football, and Basketball. Sixty-two percent of those questioned were against tnis kind of a program. Parents caught some of the blame for the over-emphasis on athletics, especially of elementary age. It seems the tendency for ad ults to dictate standards for these very young people points out a need for more information of their capabilities and more knowledge Roller Opening Hight, AND EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT BEGINNERS REGULARS - EVEYONE Sponsored by HINCKLEY LIOIIS CLU3 OPEN FOR SPECIAL PARTIES CONTACT RAY BROWN D.II.S. School Play, "The Mouse That Roared", Friday, Nov. 13, 8:00 p.m. "What was that terrible noise?" Someone gunning the engine of a truck." "I hope Otherwise there's a lion on the loose!" What actually caused that noise? If you look closely in the national forest of Grand Fenwick, a small community five miles long and three miles wide located in the heart of Europe, you might see the legendary Fenwickian Field-mouse. Field-mouse. . This is a rare type of mouse that has the roar of a lion, What has this tiny fieldmouse to do with this year's school play? Well, the tiny mouse represents the Impact that a tiny country can have when it has the gumption to stand up and fight for its rights, Grand Fenwick was this type of country and rocked ..the whole world with its declaration of war on the United States of America. OF course, our mighty United States scoffed at the idea. Why would a tiny country five miles long and three miles wide want to declare war on the United States? ! To let you in on the secret, I will DHS Hews Items PEP CLUB A new member, Kay Spor, has been added to the D.H.S. Pep Club to replace an old member who is moving away sometime this month. MUSIC CLINIC Paul Losee and Alan Nielson par ticipated in the Band area of the Music Clinic November 6. They received re-ceived 1st and 2nd place of the trombone players in the Region. The chorus also- participated in the clinic. Gary Losee soloed in the clinic. All represented DHS com-mendably. com-mendably. Dr. Ralph ' Woodward was the clinician. He instructed the groups in ways to improve their arrange ment and production. All had a very worthwhile experience, to gether with many trials, including flat tires and locked trunks. Con gratulations on accomplishments.! COLLEGE DAY ATTENTION SENIORS! College Day will be held February 8, 1965 This is the time allotted for all Seniors to learn about the differ ent colleges so that each can make a suitable choice. GIRLS' CHORUS The biris" chorus sang for the Delta Elementary P.T.A. Wednes day, November 4. A good crowd was there to enjoy the fine music. SENIOR HOP The annual Senior Hop will be held December 4, 1964, In the Des- eret Stake House. The theme will be Au-Di-La- from the film "Roman Adventure." Boys, Now is the time to get dates! , F.H.A. RECORD HOP Saturday, November 14, the tf.H.A. will sponsor a "Victory record hop. It will be held in the Delta First Ward at 8:00 p.m. Admission Ad-mission is 50 cents a person. Everyone Every-one come out and celebrate the "VICTORY." FOOTBALL: Quarler Semi-Finals Delta High will play Uintah in football Saturday at 1:00 p.m. for quarter semi-finals. A fee of 50 cents for students with their activity acti-vity cards and a $1.00 for adults will be charged. SUE ANN LUDWIG EL RUE ALLDREDGE of what is good from a health standpoint. We adults and the press create a situation that emphasizes winning; win-ning; thus, teaching the values of sportsmanship takes second place. In our area it seems that a great deal of emphasis and Importance is being placed on the competitive sports for our elementary people. I have always felt that if we are in such a program, winning should be secondary to teaching fundamentals funda-mentals of sportsmanship and good behavior. Too often we become so involved that we lose track of the fine value of character building, and resort to the all-important thing of winning the game by one way or another. This poll that we refer to was a sample of 16,000 school administrators administra-tors in 50 states. Out of this group only 38 favored athletic competition compe-tition fcr elementary children. Skating Saturday, Oct. 24 - 6:00 TO 8:00 8:00 TO 10:00 INVITED give a quote from a scene in the play: "Professor Kokintz: Was there any reason for declaring war? First Soldier: Over wine. Second Soldier: What better reason?" rea-son?" . Can you think of a better reason? rea-son? Well, Pinot Grand Fenwick, the wine of connoisseurs, was the sole source of income this small country had. (Note: This wine is not fermented!) Why should they have declared war on the United States? Attend the play and see if you would sympathize with them. How did their Declaration of War of the United States turn out? Be in the audience. It just might be rather interesting!! I hope your curiosity is aroused because the entire cast has worked very hard to present this play in a way that will be entertaining and enlightening to you. We of the cast hope you will enjoy it and remember re-member it's light-hearted banter and uproarious sarcasm. The play is to be presented Friday, November Novem-ber 13, at 8:00 p.m. in the Delta High Auditorium. , ANN WEBB , (A member of the cast) "J.V.'s Polish Up Season" The Junior Varsity beat Millard Friday, November 7, 21-0. This accounted ac-counted for their fifth and final win. . The Millard game was a slaught er with Zane Bennett making one touchdown and Bruce Stephenson making two. . . The Junior Varsity succeeded in beating White Pine, 33-7: North Sanpete, 30-6; Richfield, 26-6; Emery, Em-ery, 7-0; and Millard, 21-0. Coach Jim Porter, along with the help of Gary Neiderhauser coached the team to the 5-0 season. Coach Porter has shown a great love for the boys by letting every boy have his chance to prove himself. The coaches are indeed proud of their boys and the boys are in return re-turn proud of their coaches. With a team like the J. V.'s coming com-ing up to play varsity next year, Delta will have a determined and capable team. Good Luck to you J. V.'s in your varsity years. DAVEBOHN IIOOT-N-AHHY DAY Assembly Hootnannies Accordion Duet Dave, Sheldon, and J. Grant Roger, Ron, and Nolan Nita and Nadine Kuquemen Gospel Kryers Oak City Ridge Runners Turtles NOON Kuquemen Gospel Kryers DANCE Surf Contest Winners Gill and Marsha floor show Kuquemen Gospel Kryers . THE END JANICE BISHOP EDITORIAL . . . This is the beginning of a new school term. If we are not satisfied with what we accomplished during the last nine weeks, now is the time to start preparing ourselves for better results at the end of this term. There is always something thought-provoking about the start of a new term. Many of us tend to get lazy and say that there is plenty of time before the report cards will be issued again. But it is- these same ones who find themselves them-selves staying up all night cramming cram-ming for tesls and making up work which should have been done sooner. Force yourself to study, to com plete your assignments, and to learn subjects that are hard for you. If we acquire the proper ha bits, learning will not be so hard. To quote the words of Sydney J. Harris, an essayist: "There are a hundred ways to do ONE TICKET GIVEN FOR EVERY 5 GALLONS OF GAS PURCHASED 3 Turkeys will be given away NOVEMBER 24TII JAY'S Arcariccn Station DELTA, For Sale BATTERIES All sues on hand-Group hand-Group 1, exchange, from $9.95. riunrnntPAd 12 to 48 months. KEL LY SERVICE, Phone 3791, Delta, Utah. 3!u SHOES1 SHOES1 Values to $9.99 Now only $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 ana $4.00 a pair at The DELMART. NOVEMBER SPECIALS On Perma- nents, regular $8.50 now $6.50 at Fashionette Beauty Salon. Fh. Ziai. SHOP NOW FOR ADLER SOX for Men and young men at D. Stevens Co., Gent's Dept. FOR SALE: Two good building lots. sewer line on same side of street, hr'p due- for basement on one. See Kennard Riding or call 5321. 1022tf SPECIAL Exterior point, $3.75 per gallon. Grant Church & Son. . SPECIAL 4x8 ft. $4.50; 4x7 ft. $3.50. Prefinished Mahogany panel barod. Grant Church & !son. FRESH EGGS FOR SALE. Betty Johnson at Sutherland, phone 7912. np-ll12 SHEEP FOR SALE 50 head of ranch-raised ewes now lambing See Ralph Crafts. np-ll1226 GERT'S a gay girl ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham pooer. $1. Workman's Home Furn ishings. FOR RENT: One bed-room modern brick home. Choice location. See at 237 West 1st South or call 5791. np-ll1226 FOR SALE: 1964 Pontiac Ca'.alina Demonstrator. Low Mileage. Like new. New car guarantee. Call 2401 or 2581. np-ll1226 a thing wrong, and only one way to do it right. The possibilities for error are numerous, attractive and plausible life is a series of booby traps disguised as blessings, of wrong turnings marked 'This Way to the Fun House.'" May we not dationalize or pro crastinate but work to reach our goals which are set high, and may we keep those goals set high e-nough e-nough to know the rewarding feeling feel-ing of acdievement when we accomplish ac-complish something. Ail the intentions in the world are worthless until they are finally materialized. JULTE SKIDMORE LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker Nov. 10. 1964 Cattle salable, 525. Lambs salable, 50. 75 of today's run was feeders, most of them in the stocker class. The quality was extra good and the price showed improvement in this class. The big consigner was J. R. Skinner from Nevada. 80 head of pairs from Gandy. One Holstein bull brot $17.70 to top this class. 40 head of choice fat heifers. The top for today was a 1100 lb. steer fed by Garland Johnson and purchased by Joe Doctorman for $22.10. There were no choice steers on the market. Feeder steers, 60 head 400 lbs. brot $19.; 20 head 600 lbs., $18.30; bal. of feeder steers sold from $17.60 to . $18.70. Crossbreeds and Holsteina $15. to $16.30. Choice heifers brot $20. to $21.25; good $18.70 to $20. Feeders, 100 head 500 lbs. $16.50; 61 head 550 lbs., $16.30; bal. brot $16. to $17.30. Cross breeds and Holsteins $14. to $14.90. One lot fancy 500 lbs. $19.50. Heif-ferettes Heif-ferettes $17.50. Cows, commercial $12. to $12.90. Canners $6.75 to $10. Dairy kind $11. to $12.75; 80 pairs $147. Bulls, $15. to $17.70. Stock calves, steers 100 head 300 lbs., $21.; 50 head $23.30; bal. in lots of 10 to 25, $21. to $22.70; heifers heif-ers in lots of 5 to 25 head brot $18.80 to $20.30. Lambs, feeders $17.75; fat, $19.40. AUCTION NEWS Next week is Hog Day. The market mar-ket is looking for more lambs. Delta Del-ta still claims the best market for feeders and choice slaughter heifers. heif-ers. It has led the slate all fall in this class. Mrs. Les'ie Pace of Salt Lake visited our Relief Society last Tuesday. Tues-day. Mr. and Mrs. Mario Sogers of Pro vo spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sagers. u UTAH FOR SALE OR RENT: 2-bedroom home. Hot water heater and electric elec-tric range. 207 No. 3rd West. See Fay Waiker or Walter Wright. ll12-tf FOR SALE: English Pointer pups, 3-months old. Good hunters or good family pets. See at 71 North 800 West, Cedar City. np-ll1219 FOR SALE STEREO CONSOLE THIS AREA. Take over small monthly payments. For more details write, Credit Manager, Box 179 - Sugar House Station, Salt Lake City, U-tah. U-tah. 11112126 SPECIAL 4x8 ft. $4.50; 4x7 it. $3.50. Prefinished Mahogany panel boprd. Grant Church & Son. 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 , BUY BOYS FALL COATS NOW . . Sizes 2 to 3X $3.98, $4.98. Sizes 3 to 7, $4.98, $5.98, $7.98. Sizes 4 to 20, $9.98, $10.98, $12.98. Buy new Fall clothing at D. Stevens Co., Gent's Dept. FOR SALE: Used farm machinery. Contact Blaine Spendlove at 531 East Center St., Kaysville, Utah. Machinery can be seen at Reva Taylor's in Hinckley. 10l-tf FOR SALE: 8-foot Romeho EIRay Camper. Sleeps 6. $995.00, terms; or $900.00 cash. See Kennard Riding, phone 5321. 10l-tf SPECIAL 4x8 ft. $4.50; 4x7 ft. $3.50. Prefinished Mahogany panel board. Grant Church & Son. NOVEMBER SPECIALS On Perma- nents, regular $8.50 now $6.50 at Fashionette Beauty Salon. Ph. 2391. FOR SALE: 2-bedroom home. 333 West 1st South. Ph. 375J1, Shirley Peterson. 1029-tf BUY MEN'S FALL COATS NOW Starting at $5.98, $7.98, $10.98, $12.98, $17.98, $19.98. Buy new Fall clothing at D. Stevens Co., Gent's Dept. SPECIAL -Exterior point, $3.75 per gallon. Grant Church & Son. BUY NEW FALL COATS NOW. Infant's In-fant's sizes, $4.98, $5.98, $6.98, $7.98. Shop for new Fall Coats at D. Stevens Stev-ens Co., Ladies' Dept. FOR SALE: Seven-room brick two-story two-story Beckstead home. Cash, $4,000. See John A. Day. 10l-tf FOR SALE OR RENT: 3-bedroom carpeted home. Call 4831. pd-1029-U12 SHOES1 SHOESI Values to $9.99 Now only $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 a pair at The DELMART. FOR SALE: 1950 Ford V-8. Good engine, radio, heater, clean interior. Fred Hauman, South Tract. np-1029-ll12 SPECIAL SALE of OuLing Flannel. 3 yards $1.00. Shop for new Fall fabrics at D. Stevens Co., Dry Good Dept. SPECIAL 4x8 ft. S4.S0; 4x7 ft. $3.50. Prefinished Mahogany panel Doara. urant Church & Son. REDI-GRIP Snow Tires For 1965 Models and all other models There have been changes in the tire profile for 1965 and Redi-Grip has adjusted to provide pro-vide exactly the right fit for all cars. Redi-Grip has the exact size and fit for all makes and mo dels of cars . . . . tires that make you go in the snow . . . . give you longer service and save you money. For all your tire needs and also for new batteries for win-ter, win-ter, anti-freeze and other automotive auto-motive requirements .... See your Branch Mgr., REX WOOD Intermountain Farmers Assn. There's a Branch Nearby to Serve You 1 1 For Rent FOR RENT: 3-bedroom modern home, 196 No. 3rd W., Delta. Ph. Lester Johnson, 7912, for appointment appoint-ment to see. pd-1029-ll5 FOR RENT: Modem, f urn shed apt. Call 3662 or see at 295 South Fourth West. np-93-tf FOR RENT: Nice s'ngle apt. Lights and water paid. 391 W. 2nd So. CaU 385J1. ALSO, one bedroom apt. furnished. fur-nished. Lights and water paid. ll5-tf FOR BENT: Furnished opts. Utilities Utili-ties paid. $37.50 up. Some newly deccrated. Linens furnished or unfurnished. un-furnished. Daily, weekly or montn-ly montn-ly rates. Delta Apts., 235 West Main or call Mrs. Abbott, 2931. 227-tf FOR RENT: 1 -bedroom apt furnished. furn-ished. Phone 358J1. np 820tf FOR RENT OR SALE: 2-bedroom modern home. $2,500 cash or $2,800 terms. Call 319J1. np-ll519 FOR RENT: 2-bedroom modem home available after Nov. 10. Call 4431 or 3261. ll5-tf Miscellaneous CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING AND SLAUGHTERING : Let us process your meat. Beef, pork and lamb. Cutting, curing and freezing. We'll do our best to satisfy you. We slaughter every Monday. MARION & DEAN'S PACKING CO. SPECIAL Exterior point, $3.75 per gallon. Grant Church & Son. SHOESI SHOESI Values to $9.99 Now only $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 a pair at The DELMART. WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feeder Feed-er Hogs every other Tuesday at i.1 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-tf WANTED: I hare three openings left for advanced piano students. Any age. I teach popular, western and religious music with the chord method. Contact me at my home. Elaine Iverson, or ph. 2991. np-ll12 ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales & Service. Lowell Edwards, Ph. 799J2. 42-tf SALESMAN WANTED WANTED IMMEDIATELY. MAN OR WOMAN to supply consumers in Millard Co. with Rawleigh Products. Can earn $50 weekly part time $100 and up weekly full time. Write Rawleigh Dept. UT K 180 336, Denver, Den-ver, Colo. 11526 NOVEMBER SPECIALS On Perma- nents, regular $8.50 now $6.50 at Fashionette Beauty Salon. Ph. 2391. 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. 228tf SPECIAL Exterior paint, $3.75 per gallon. Grant Church & Son. WANTED: First crop hay. Need 200 to 300 tons of good quality first crop alfalfa. Please state amount available and price. Edward W. Clyde, 351 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. FARM MACHINERY tMsssMMsMsMsMMH Massey-Ferguson Tractors Combines Swathers Balers Minneapolis-Moline Minneapolis-Moline Heavy Duty Tractors POWER UNITS l!ew Holland Balers Swathers ' HARO-BEDS Cehl Wagons Choppers MIX-ALLS DO HE Equipment Co. DELTA. UTAH PHONE 2991 9 Miles North of Delta |
