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Show Millard County Chronicle ectU off the 1 RON BAILEY Tall, dark, and good-looking Is this week's teen, Ron Bailey, son of Mrs. Shirley Bailey of Delta. Ron has made a name for him self oh the DHS basketball court as one o the Rabbits' highest scoring scor-ing and most capable players. Ron also likes track and goes out in the high jump. Cars is another fav orite hobby. His favorite classes are speech and, of course, athletics. Although undecided about the future, Ron plans to attend college. He is well-thought-of by his fel low classmates; consequently he has been elected secretary of the Letterman's Club and was last. year's Yearbook King. Ron likes to tease people, he's a practical joker fun to tie around. He is quiet spoken and considerate. Ron is loyal and dedicated to school and team. His dedication will assuredly shine through when he accompanies the team to the state tournament. Because of his athletic ability, because he is fun to know, and because be-cause he likes people and people like him, Ron will be long remem bered here at DHS. DENYS SCHENA Adult Education - D.II.S. Art Class Prof. Max Weaver, associate pro tafessor of art at BYU was in Del ta Friday, Feb. 26, to corduct his second art class. Twenty-seven reg istered at the first class Feb. 12 and the group was so large they had to move from the library to the Home Ec. room to have more room. Six more joined the class Friday, according to Mrs. Sebrina Ekins, Adult Education Director. The class will consist of oil painting paint-ing during the 10-week course for a $10. fee. Prof. Weaver told students in the first class that to become an artis a person must have 10 percent talent ta-lent and put forth 90 percent work. He has challenged the students to complete 5 oil paintings during the course. The class has attracted people from seven communities in Millard County: Hinckley, Delta, Sutherland, Suther-land, Oak City, Lynndyl, Leamington Leaming-ton and Fillmore. Two of the en-rollees en-rollees are men, Albert Skidmore and James Kelly of Delta. Four of them travel a distance of 40 miles from Fillmore to the class. They are Mrs. Luella Mitchell, Mrs. Virginia Vir-ginia Kelly, Mrs. Lillian McBride and Mrs. Loraine Handy. Mrs. Myr-tis Myr-tis Petersen of Delta who is an ait teacher is enrolled in the class. Others enrolled include Mrs. Le-Grand Le-Grand Law, Ruth Nielson, Claudine Nielson, Nola Greathouse, Lenore Bunker, Mrs. Paul Cutler, Laura Ly- 5 f-',, aiii!oui;cii:g ... our aiiiiual spring Feeder & Stacker AIL TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1965 Plan now to consign your calves and yearlings to this Special Sale . . . where competitive bidding will bring TOP prices DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION, DELTA, UTAH Located on Main Line Union Pacific Railroad Buyers from several states will be here -SALE STARTS AT 10:00 A. M. All singles and odd cattle will be sold last BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTIOII DELTA, UTAH PHONE 2361 Elwin L. Pace, Owner Phone 2291 Thursday, March 4, 1965 Week . . . M v,: JILL JOHNSON Jill Johnson is the industrious daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Johnson of Abraham. Our teen is a quiet but friendly girl with a sparkling smile the type who can get along with anyone and anyone can get along with her. This pleasant girl with light brown hair is interested in just a-bout a-bout everything. She said she especially es-pecially likes horseback riding then her pleasing sense of humor gleamed through as she added, "even if I do fall off." As a member of the Pep Club, Jill is a conscientious participant who supports all the D.HJ5. teams and other sttiool activities. Though quiet in the class room, whenever she is asked a question she offers an answer and the right one. She really comes through in exams and assignments too. Jill is a very good student. After graduating Jill plans to attend at-tend the College of Southern Utah to major in business. With her shy friendliness, her ability to get a-long a-long with others and her sparkling smile, Jill is bound to get somewhere. some-where. CHERIE WALKER man, Mary Henrie, Virginia Goweis, Joyce Jenkins, Jean Yates, Cheryl Roper, Kathryn Black, Charlotte Morrison, Arvilla Workman, Julia Carpenter, Zina Kellar, Harriet E-liason, E-liason, Rozella Kellar and Sebrina Ekins. Those expected to have join ed the class last Friday are Gretha Bishop, Fannie Lee Hilton, Ruth Steele, Klee Finlinson, Carol Ann Nielson and Lorraine Adams. SEWING CLASS The response to the other adult classes has been terrific this year, Mrs. Ekins reports. At the present time eight sewing classes are being taught by Mrs. Elva Skeem and Mrs. Glenda Roundy. Two in Delta on Monday nights, a class in Des-eret Des-eret and Oak City on Thursday afternoon and Thursday evening in Hinckley, Wednesday evening in Lynndyl and two classes in Leamington Leam-ington one in the afternoon with Mrs. Roundy instructing and one in me evening under Mrs. Skeem. Oasis is waiting a turn in April, and there is a waitiner list for an advanced sewing class at Delta High m April. "r" Philosophy Class About three weeks ago Mrs. Inez Riding called to request a class in Philosophy, since that time Mrs. Ekins contacted Brent C Dixon, Program Developer at the Exten sion Services at BYU, and requested a teacher from the college to come to Delta to teach a class in Philo sophy. Mr. Dixon made arrangements arrange-ments for Dr. David H. Yarn, Jr. to jtr ' '. ' I Cultural Arts Concoct Aims At the High School there has been some talk about providing for the cultural arts in our rural area. It is felt that our students are missing miss-ing much along these lines. A new group is being organized at DHS under the name of "The Little Theater Group" at the present pre-sent time but probably would be better called the "Cultural .Arts." The purpose of this organization would be to promote the cultural arts in the school and community. This would be elevating to the school and the community as a whole. One way that we are planning to do this Is by starting a good cultural exchange through which we can bring in ou. standing music from the college level (chorus, opera, op-era, instrumental) or a drama production pro-duction (plays, readings, etc.) from our near by colleges. This would add to the students' knowledge of the fine arts and would bring more cul.ure to the community. This "Little Theater Group" would be available for participation participa-tion in school assemblies, presenting present-ing such things as dramatic readings, read-ings, humorous readings, pantomimes, panto-mimes, short plays, instrumental, brass, choir, flute trio, quartets, and solos. This would give an opportunity op-portunity to many students in the school, not only the musically in clined but also the dramatics minded. The main purpose of this group would be to plan ahead and promote pro-mote this type of cultural exchange to give studenls opportunities by presenting several programs a year. REED LYNN TURNER P-TA Study Group Class "What Job For You?" is the question being posed by sophomore sopho-more students and their parents at Delta High School. "It is a question we urge these students to ask themselves. Parents Par-ents are included in this vital phase of planning and we solicit their help in encouraging teens to begin formulating plans for their future," said Jack Fowles counselor. Students are being shown film strips such as "You and Your Job,-' "We All Have a Job To Do," and "What Job For You?" A discussion period, led toy Mr. Fowles, follows. The procedure is repeated on Monday Mon-day evenings at 7:30 p-m. in the library for the parents. Millard County has no industry to provide jotos for graduates. They leave the area for employment. This is a problem which must be solved, according to Mr. Fowles. The Delta High School PTA under und-er the direction of Mrs. Harriet E-liason, E-liason, president, is sponsoring the adult class as their study group class this year and encourage the support of all paren'.s of sophomore students. There is no fee for the course which is scheduled to run for six more weeks. Know the Facts Of Government, Says Sen. Moss WASHINGTON Sen Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, has joined in Senate sponsorship of legislation which would help guarantee the people's right to know the fac'.s of their Government. Under the legislation a Federal public records iaw would be established which would also permit court enforcement of free dom of Information for the public. The public records section would require every agency of the Federal Government to make ail its records promptly available to any person. Eight categories of sensitive information infor-mation are protected from disclo- come to Delta and teach a class entitled "Survey of Philosophy" (Philosophy 380) on Friday evenings even-ings from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. for two hours of college credit and a fee of $27. However, the enrollment of the class has to be 20 students, Mrs. Ekins has 15 that have re quested the class but nine of that number want a graduate course. (380 is an undergraduate course.) Miss Esla Enid Stopp of Callao read about the class in the Mil lard County Chronicle and wroce Mrs. Ekins she would like to take it and then Monday night she came into Delta High School to register for the class. She traveled a distance of 90 miles and said uhe would be wiling to come that far to take the class if we had enough to have it. Miss Stopp is the daugh ter of a school teacher and said she thought she could influence a carload to come with her. .Plait Ve have a good variety of all SPRIIIG SEEDS MORRISOli and COMPANY DELTA, UTAH ID. ELS. NewsReports; BiMiiifi'-iiO ' - ., -V THE SIX CANDIDATES for F.FJl. Sweetheart are Patti Robisoa, Laura Moody, Gayl Nielson, Mary Jo Finlinson, Korea Kil'pack, and Karalee Owens. These girls will be judged during the week 50 on charm. 20 on an FFA test, 15 on talent (each performs on the assembly), 10 on their cake CHORUS Sunday, February 28, Delta High mixed chorus performed in the Oasis sacrament meeting. This group will gladly participate for anyone who desires a program. From the Office Of the Principal HOME WORK This problem of homework is one we need to look at. How much time should be spent at home doing school work? Do some teachers re quire more than their share of the student's time. No one seriously questions the value of homework, especially when we see so much new knowledge know-ledge being placed before us each day. There is never time to read all the worthwhile books and magazines mag-azines on the market. . But let's look at homework to see if we can take the drudgery out of it. In the first place homework should never be assigned on the basis of a negative psychology, not because parents require it as a means of occupying their child's time each evening. It seems to me this defies our youth, the value of family life, community activities, and takes away freedom for reflective reflec-tive thinking. Homework can develop indepen dent study when properly motivated; motivat-ed; it should be an enriching experience. ex-perience. It should encourage the s.udent to read beyond the regular course requirements. Therefore, homes should be equipped with reference re-ference material and a quiet place to study, or libraries should be made available in the evenings. Students should feel the joy of learning new facts on 'heir own; dig into new areas of thougni. j- cause they themselves want to know. How else can they really learn to think. I resent, as I'm sure most people do, having to get an assignment just because some one told me I had to. Proper motivation is important, and this seldom comes on our own inititative. We must be stimulated to want to know. When this happens the problem of how much time should we require re-quire is eliminated and we work for hours and come out refreshed because we have the joy of accomplishment. accom-plishment. sure under the law. These areas range over defense and foreign policy secrets, information informa-tion specifically protected under other laws, trade secrets and investigatory in-vestigatory files used in law enforcement. en-forcement. The proposed Federal public records re-cords law would permit individuals seeking information to file suit in a U. S. District Court which would have authority to order production of improperly withheld records. The Court is granted power to pun ish agency officials with contempt proceedings for failure to comply Senator Moss said the legislation was developed after extensive public pub-lic hearings, and has. gained wide support from news media. Sigma Delta Chi, the national professional journalistic society, has for many years campaigned for remedial leg- PHONE 5691 Mow (made and decorted by the contestant) con-testant) and 5 on milking a cow (the amount of milk extracted). extract-ed). The Sweetheart and her attendants at-tendants will be crowned at the assembly Friday. The FFA will sponsor the Sweetheart and her attendants' trip to Salt Lake to the state FFA contest. DHS Hews Items SCIENCE CLUB February 24, after school, the Science Club held a meeting. Each member that attended told of his project for the Science Fair and what he was doing in preparation for it. The group also discussed plans for field trips and tours of different plants. LITTLE THEATER GROUP Wednesday, February 25, the Little Theater Group held a meeting, meet-ing, to elect officers. The -officers elected are: President, Reed Lynn Turner; Secretary, Sue Ann Ludwig; Reporter, El Rue Alldredge; Advisers, Advis-ers, Mr. Dana Pratt and Mr. Joe Moody. The meeting also included a discussion on the coming speech festival and the preparation that was being made. The group is plan ning to arrange programs for various organizations. LIBRARY Miss' Hansen reports that four of the missing books have been brot in. She would like to see about ten times as many checked back in. Check your shelves, you might be surprised at what you find. STUDENT HONORS During the half-time activities of our last home 'basketball game of the year, the senior members of the team and pep club were honored. hon-ored. Each senior girl in the pep club wore a corsage. Cathy Cal-lister, Cal-lister, a cheer leader, was presented present-ed a special bouquet because she will be moving to Millard within the next few weeks. Mrs. Roper was given a corsage by the members mem-bers of the pep club for the help she had given them. At the beginning begin-ning of the second half, the six senior boys on our basketball team proudly walked through the "D". VICTORY CELEBRATION Monday, March 1, the DHS s'.u- dentbody celebrated the return of the new State Champs in wrestling. Two bus loads of students and three carloads of wrestlers led by the fire engine paraded down mam street to the yells and cheers from the studentbody. Afterwards, the students gahered in he auditorium for a program in honor of the wrestlers and the presentation of the trophies. Mr. Porter spoke, giv ing each of his wrestlers a tribute, Mayor Church and Mrs. Webb were other speakers. We are truly proud of our wrestling team and its great spirit. SUE ANN LUDWIG EL RUE ALLDREDGE islation opening up official files. Senator Moss joins 26 other Sen ators and Representatives in spon soring the legislation in both houses of Congress. 'ffliQ V Nitrogen Fertilizers CONTACT BRANCH MANAGER REX 700D AT Iiitcrmouiitaiii Farmers Ass'n '.hip State Mat The Delta High wrestling squad came home last weekend with their third consecutive S.ate trophy. The Rabbits captured the Class B tournament by showing some of the finest teamwork ever seen at a wrestling meet. Coach Porter's team showed a new concept for wrestling, not every man for himself him-self but every man for his team and school. Keith Jeffery, Von Callister, and Mike Nielson placed first; Gary Losee, Art Hill, and Jack Bishop took second place; Rod Fullmer, Neil Canister, and Dan Henrie placed third; and Larry Bliss took fourth. These boys and their coach have exhibited expert skill and sportsmanship sports-manship all year long. Delta High School is very proud of Coach Porter and his wrestlers. DAVID BOHN Ve Are Proud Of Our Champs March 1. 1965 in the DHS Auditorium An assembly was held to honor our State wrestling champions. Mayor Church commended the wrestlers and coach on a job well done. Mrs. Don Webb who attended attend-ed the meet gave a humorous reading. read-ing. After Coach Porter expressed his appreciation to the boys and the chorus had sung, Von Callister and Keith Jeffery presented the trophies to the studentbody president, presi-dent, Wendell Nielson. The humorous reading by Mrs. Webb kept the students chuckling with delight. According to her, Saturday Sat-urday night was one big game of hide and seek between the wrestlers wrest-lers and their girl friends and their chaperones. The studentbody appreciated the wrestlers' efforts even more when Coach Por.er told how each boy had done his part. The boys were under much pressure he said to defend de-fend their title arid make Delta proud. Also he stated the Delta support was one of the most important im-portant things to their success. Wild with graditude for their State Champs, the DHS students stood four times in ovation for the team. A cake was presented from the cheerleaders with three candle to represent our third "berth" day as State Champs. CHERIE WALKER I I? Af V ' 6 s? y u ... ' . 1 Fertilize EARLY for profit! Early fertilization gets crops off to a fast start .. . promotes rapid and heavier growth of cover crops and other vegetation ... increases water-holding capacity of the soil. Fertilize early with United States Steel's . . . Fertilizers Champs ! Delta Defeats Milford, 63-54 , It seems that Del a has been having their troubles lately. Ron Bailey and Kent Turner bat ta.- I game out on the bench because of injuries. The game was one of Delta's more difficult, but the win secured Delta's place at the sta.e tourney. I The quarter's scores are: Quarters 1.2 3 4 I Milford 10 33 44 54 Delta 22 33 48 63 The individual scores are as follows: fol-lows: David Corey 12 Craig Greathouse 15 Ron Bailey David Taylor 6 Wendell Nielson 4 Robert Callister 11 Kent Turner J. Grant Moody Richard Adams Stan Hales 5 Walter Hales Don Knight 10 The Rabbits have only one more game to play, it will be with Beaver Bea-ver at Beaver this coming Friday. Delta's win-loss record stands at 7 wins, 0 losses. The Studenbody wishes the team luck in their game this Friday. DAVID BOHN COMMEMORATORY DANCE Friday, February 26, after the Milford-Delta game the Student Council sponsored a dance in honor of the senior basketball players. After an exciting game, everyone pitched in and did some real energetic ener-getic dancing to finish off the victory vic-tory in good style. To remind every individual there that this was in honor of the basketball players, a papier mache basketball player was placed in one of the corners. A good crowd was present, including includ-ing many Milford students. ASSEMBLY Thursday, February 25, the Pep Club presented an assembly in the form of Mr. Porter's nightmare, for the wrestlers and Mr. Rowley's (Milford's coach) practice session, for the basketball team. Von Cal- j lister gave a pep talk for the wrest iers ana uave uorey spoxe ior me basketball team. They were both lively and brought enthusiasm to both sports. |
