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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, December 10, 1964 vs,:i:-w"iw 1 MH. & MRS. DAVID SCOTT CRAFTS Exchange Vows In Idaho Falls ' L.D.S. Temple Reciting sacred vows in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple were Miss Susan Marie Miskin and David Scott Crafts with Pres. Raymond C. Miles 0. Ho a DENNIS JOHNSON Dennis Johnson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson of Sutherland, Suther-land, is a sinewy, yet tall 5 foot 11 inch, brown-haired, green-eyed student of Delta High. His fine stature provides numerous numer-ous abilities in the field of sports. Dennis participates in track and football. He seems to especially enjoy en-joy water skiing, swimming and hunting. Dennis has a unique personality, somewhat perplexing. His friends have described him as unassuming, dependable, and likeable, with r keen sense of humor to round off his personality. We on the outside are bewildered to know of his sense of humor, since he always seems very serious. He is quiet, too and scholarly, rating high in all his classes. . . Next year Dennis plans to go to Snow College at Ephraim. There he will major in Engineering. His sturdiness of build, his dignity dig-nity and forthrightness, his ability to do things efficiently and without a fuss, his dependability and scholarly schol-arly ways combined should make an engineer Delta can be proud to claim. Best wishes, Dennis. CHERIE WALKER r. 1 i 111 M&BmSmmk 111 ' :i' : tei C - ill ninHinia it U j Spemiei! Sat, ec. 12 M Pete - - SEW ft SAW 1:30 p.m. Free Tarzan Show at Crest Theater 3:00 p.m.-Santa's Annual Visit, Delta Lions Club 5:00 p.m. Street Lighting Ceremony 7:30 p.m. Basketball Game officiating at the double ring ceremony. cere-mony. '., "Parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts of Delta, were hosts at a dinner at the Stardust, Star-dust, following the rites. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Miskin of Coltman. A fall color scheme of bronze and copper with accent of tangerine highlighted the reception held the same evening in the Coitman Church. The couple stood in front of a lace backdrop draped witn chiffon and tied w i t h tangerine colored bows to greet guests. Pedestal Ped-estal baskets of mums in autumn shades flanked the bridal party. Posts topped with tangerine colored bows marked the way to the receiving re-ceiving line. The bride appeared in a gown of peau de soie fashioned with a softly soft-ly plaited bell skirt, long tapered sleeves and a gently rounded neckline neck-line outlined with seed pearls. Re-embroidered Re-embroidered ' lace appliques" and seed pearls enhanced the d ess bodice and lavishly adorned the skirt. ; Her veil of bridal illusion- fell from a tiara of lace and seed pearls and she carried a bridal bouquet of tangerine roses and carnations entwined with satin streamers and ivy. Attendants to the bride included a sister, who wore a floor'-length' creation of irridescent copper cryJ staline and bridesmaids were Susan Pratt, Anita Crafts, a sister of the bridegroom and Joan Miskin, a sister sis-ter of the bride. They wore identical identi-cal street length gowns of tangerine tanger-ine crystaline and all carried bouquets bou-quets of tangerine roses tied with gold net and ribbon. Performing best man duties was Don Parker of Salt Lake City while a brother of the bride, Steven Miskin, Mis-kin, acted as usher. ' Mrs. Miskin wore an avocado green and gold brocade dress while Mrs. Crafts wore a dress-maker suit of gold silk. Following a wedding .trip to San Francisco, the couple will reside iri Salt Lake City. S. News Reports niiL I Wrestlers Get Off To A Roarin' Start ' ANN WEBB Words describing Ann Webb, daughter of Don and Dorothy Webb of Delta, are ambitious,' talented, congenial, and very intelligent. Ann contributes much to DHS organizations as. a member of the Science and U. N. Clubs, FHA, Pep Club,, and Mnemosyne staff. Prominent among her interests is music As a band member she has been head drum major . for three years and plays with the pep band for DHS assemblies. Possessing Possess-ing a large repertoire of instruments, instru-ments, Ann skillfully plays the piano, pi-ano, oboe, organ, flute, and drums. She has been in school choruses for two years and participated in the chorus of two school operaa She has attended numerous music clia-ics clia-ics and consistently rates high in music festivals. Ann has had leading roles in the school plays, "Our Town" and "The Mouse That Roared." Her favorite classes are bandr Chorus, Englisn, and Sociology. After graduating she will attend Dixie College to major in the teaching of Music or Home Economics. As an all-around good student Ann has certainly contributed much to DHS. DENYS SCHENA p.m.-Dance at Delta Second Ward (Sponsored by D.II.S. Science Club) oman $ W ll L MISS SHERYL Engagement Is Announced ... Announcement is" made of the engagement of Miss Sheryl Schlap- The wrestling squad got the season sea-son off, to a fine start by . beating their fiist four matches. The maiches went as follows: Bruce Petersen: DW, DW, Pin, 8-0 Rodney Fulimer: Pin, 3-0, Pin, Pin Neil CaHister: 4-0, Pin, Pin, 9-0 . Keith Jeffery: Pin, 3-0, Pin, Pin Gary Losee: Pin, (2-1), Pin, 7-0 Von Vallister: Pin, Pin, 7-0, 4-0. John' Henrie: DW, 3-0, Pin,' 5-0 Dan Henrie: 5 2, Pin, DW, (Pin) ' Art Hill: Pin, 3-0, 6-0, Pin Dennis Alldredge: 4-3, Pin, DW, (11-8) Jack Bishop- DW, Pin, Pin, Pin . Mark' Crafts: Pin, 3-0, Pin, Pin Lee Roy Stephensen: DW, DW, DW, Pin Wally Western:: DW, DW, DW, Pin Mike Thomas-: DW, DW, Pin, Pin Mike Nielson: Pin, Pin, DW, DW Lynn Finlinson: (3-2), DW, (2-0), "DW ' ' " Clyde Wood: Pin, DW, DW, DW George Johnson: DW, 3-0, DW, DW Phil Lovell: DW, 3-0, DW, DW Final Scores: 49-3, 45-3, 51-3, 40-8 (Note: Firs'; score after name is Juab; second, Richfield; third. So. Sevier; fourth, Juab. () means opponent op-ponent won. -'meanS exhibition match. DW means didn't wrestle. DAVE BOHN Senior Hop ; The annual Senior Hop was held Friday, -Beeember 4, in the Deseret Stake House. The hall was trans formed into a beautiful street of Rome with pillars, statues and sidewalk side-walk cafes to add to the atmosphere atmos-phere of the Italians. A lovely scene pictured a cabin nestled in the alps, which was Open to view as one stepped into the hall. An interesting fountain poured water as the dancers dreamily waltzed by. . Richard .Long and orchestra entertained en-tertained the couples with their fascinating music which gave mood and thoughtfulness to the occasion. The Seniors -promenaded down the stairs from off the stage into a circle around the hall. Following the promenade the observers were entertained by a couple dance, af ter which Lynette Riding and Nolan Adams sang the song, "Al Di La". As a whole the evening was very Pay e - v v j SCHLAPPI delightful and those who were there will store it among their treasured trea-sured memories. SUE ANN LUDWIG EL RUE ALLDREDGE Varsity Hoop Squad Chosen Coach Christensen has now named nam-ed the boys he has selected for varsity ball. They are the following: follow-ing: SENIORS JUNIORS Wendell Nielson , David Corey Craig Greathouse Walter Hales Ron Bailey Stan Hales Kent Turner J. Grant Moody Don Knight Richard Adams Robert Callister David Taylor The sludentbody would like to wish these boys and their coach a very rewarding season. DAVID BOHN From the Office Of the Principal On his . 90th birthday, Herbert Hoover, the grand old man whose general wisdom has always been held in highest regard, remarked that, '.'In the face of rising criticism from both home and abroad about our American form of civilization, the time has come for Americans to take s;ock and to think something some-thing good about themselves. "We could point to our health and lengthening span of life. "We could suggest that we still rely upon the miracle of the ballot and the legislative hall to settle differences and not upon the secret police. ... "In the cultural field, we could point out that we have more young people in High School and institutions of higher learning, more musical and literary organl zations, greater distribution of the printed and spoken word than any other country. "We could point to a spirit of Christian compassion such as the world has never seen, and prove it by the tons of food and clothing and bnlions of dollars we have pro' vided as gifts, in saving millions of people overseas from famine. we couia point out that our American system has achieved the greatest productivity, the highest standard of living of any nation on earth present or past." He goes on to ask: "What is the key to these accomplishments? and then answers his own question with these words 'The key I am convinced, is that among us there is greater freedom for the individ ual man and woman to choose their own callings in life, to change jobs if we want, to buy or not buy, and to venture into success. In short, we have freedom of choice, and the product of our freedom is the stimulation of our energies, initiative, ingenuity and creative faculties. "Freedom is the open window through which pours the sunlight of the human spirit and of human dignity." 1 thought this might give us something worthwhile to think a- bout and a little courage with which to face 1965. Surely, we can pi and Bernd R. Henkel. Disclosing the nuptial news are parents of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Tripp of Callao. The future bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Heinz W. Henkel of Koil, Germany. The betro.hed couple will be wed December 19 in Delta First Ward before family and friends. Performing Perform-ing the ceremony will be Branch Pres. Oliver C. Tripp. Following the ceremony the just-weds just-weds will greet guests at a reception-at Delta First Ward. Attending the bride will be De-Lora De-Lora Schlappi, Connie Jeffery, Christine Sorensen, Linda Luchet and Carolyn Schlappi. Sgt. W. Wilson will assume best man duties. Keith Jeffery, James Jeffery and Gary Luchet will be ushers. - Miss Schlappi is a graduate of Delta High. School. She attended one year at CSU in Cedar and Com-tometer Com-tometer School in Salt Lake City. She .is now employed as secretary for Cole-Ink Co.. The prospective bridegroom attended at-tended school in Germany. He graduated from Steinmetz in Chicago, Chi-cago, had two years at Green Teen College, returned to Germany and enlisted in the U. S. Army in 1963. He is presently stationed at Dug-way, Dug-way, Utah. DHS News Items BASKETBALL The Delta Hurlers will play their first pre-season home game this Friday, Dec. 11, at the Palomar. They host Piute. The game will begin be-gin at 8:00 p.m. and the J. V. game at 6:00 p.m. Also Delta will play Gunnison Saturday night at Delta. Let's all come out and support our basketball team so that they may have another great year! LUNCH The lunch ladies are anticipating the Christmas season, and to create in the lunch room more of a holiday holi-day atmosphere, they and some Jr. High students are trimming a Christmas tree and hanging other decorations. D. H. S. really appreciates appre-ciates and thanks these people for all they do for us. They indeed, help us to enjoy school and its activities. CONGRATULATIONS Last week the All-State football team was chosen. Craig Greathouse was chosen to be on the first team, playing end, and Kent Turner and Dude Bennett on the second teams. All Region was also chosen. Those picked to play on the 1st team are Craig Greathouse, Duane Bennett, Kent Turner, and Art Hill. Those on the second team are Wendell Wen-dell Nielson, Jack Bishop, Robert Callister, and Lambert Dutson. Congratulations, Con-gratulations, boys, on an honor well deserved. RECORD HOP The D. H. S. Science Club will sponsor a record hop after the basketball bas-ketball game Saturday, Dec. 12, at the Second Ward. Admission will be 25 cents a per- re (gMT MEN'S The DELMART will be open until 8:00 p.m.. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12 Santai7illbe in oaoir store from 6 to 8, Sat., Pec 3.2. Fine Arts Guild There has been a change in the program. Dr. William Baker of St. George wiil present an Illustrated lecture on the Holy Land. Dr. Baker has practiced medicine iri Fi.lmore and Los Angeles. When he retired he settled in St. George. Since retiring he has traveled extensively ex-tensively and just recen'ly he touted tout-ed the Holy Land and all the lands of the Bible. He has presented several sev-eral lectures in the state to large crowds. Dr. Baker is the father of Loa Black and Cecil Baker. Guests wi.l be charged 50 cents. OAK CITY Mrs. Mae H. Shipley The fast day services were held following Sunday School. Many attended. at-tended. Dorothy Nielson had been baptized Saturday evening. She was confirmed at this meeting. There were two babies blessed, the little daughter' of Fred and Margene Anderson, An-derson, blessed and named Terry Lynn by her father; the little daughter daug-hter of Reece and Cherie Finiinson was blessed and given the name of Marcia Ann by her father. Kent and Darla Staley and daughters daug-hters were visitors with their parents, par-ents, Mr. find Mrs. Mervyn All-dredge. All-dredge. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Finlinson were at j3alt Lake for the naming and blessing of their little new grandson, Sam. The Oak City Ridge Runners string orchestra was in Provo Friday Fri-day night and played for a Scout meeting. Mrs. Carl Theobald was a Stake visitor at our Relief Society meeting meet-ing last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Talbot were in Nephi Sunday to assist in the blessing of little new grandson, Dale Edward Prisbrey, son of Clark and LuOna Prisbrey. Mr. and Mrs. Devon Peterson and children were visitors Sunday at the Marion Anderson home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christensen were in Salt Lake Tuesday to visit his brother, Grant, who is seriously ill in the Veterans Hospital. son. A prize will be given away to the person who guesses the correct number of candies in the jar in tha bookstore. Each member of the ' High School is allowed one free guess. The Club is looking forward to seeing everyone there to celebrate cele-brate the victory! 1T0RIAL . The pursuit of easy things makes men weak. Everyone would be a better person if he would set his goals high, then work toward achievement. However, it is equally essential to budget one's time, leaving a portion of the busy hours of the day for relaxation. The important im-portant thing to remember is not to spend all one's time doing nothing. Naturally, doing this proper planning plan-ning takes some superb organiza OUR ENTIRE STOCK YOMEH'S n CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CITY Oil THE HEW STREET LIGHTS eivs LETTERS . . . O THE EDITOR Again as we approach the Christmas Christ-mas season, our thoughts and fond memories go ou. to our friends at home. We take this .iberty to send you all Christmas greetings from the beautiful Island of Rarotonga, Cook Islands, South Pacific. Noveniber and December here are to us the most beautiful months of the year because many tropical flowering trees begin to bloom after af-ter a brief rest. One would naturally natural-ly wonder how there could be any month more beautiful than another in these tropical Islands where there are flowers all the time and the tall coconut palms bear all the year around. This day is November 18th and the Flambouyant trees are just beginning to bloom. These trees like many o.hers produce flowers in mass before the leaves appear. It is a common sight in December to see great banks of briLiant flowers forming massive effect along the road, as one approaches. ap-proaches. Rrrotonga is beautiful, the way nature can make it beautiful beau-tiful without being too cluttered, wi.h man's own efforts in building, modernizing and advertising. We enjoy nature's handiwork. We are enjoying our work with these friendly people. We are enjoying en-joying the ideal climate found in Rarotonga. Before another Christmas Christ-mas we will probably be home to say "Merry Chrislmas" in person. Sincerely, Mr. & Mrs. M. Ward Moody Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sorenson attended at-tended the Arctic Circle convention in Salt Lake City Thursday. They stayed over Friday to attend the wedding breakfast for Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Finlinson. Mr. Sorenson was happy to receive a portable television tele-vision set when his lucky ticket was darwn at the convention. tion. But it is well worth the trouble. trou-ble. Fortunate indeed is the person who has found work to do that he loves. If one has enthusiasm for work and learning, he is going to live a happy life. The chances are also that he is going to live a successful suc-cessful life, for a person does well the things he likes to do. As one reflects on the purpose of life, it is not a matter of wonder that trials, sorrows, temptations, and bitter experiences are mixed with opportunities, contentment, peace, and joy. Let us make it a point to enrich our lives with that which does not come easy. There is no development unless one does difficult things and as the difficult things of today become easier, he needs to reach out for more difficult diffi-cult accomplishments tomorrow and have faith in himself in order that he wiil be able to reach his goal. Life is joy when one is doing something worthwhile. JULIE SKIDMORE 7.S00 Read It In The CHRONICLE CHILDREN'S all be proud we are Americans. |
