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Show Millard County Chronicle The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY R. H. (Bob) RIDING OWNER-PUBLISHES INEZ RIDING - EDITOR JOE STEWART LINO-f RESSMAN Entered aa Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate: $4.00 a year in advance; Six months, $2.25 Advertising Rates on Request NATIONAL ED,T5R,3L Hinckley - - - SHARON S. WESTERN Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Memmott visited vis-ited friends and relatives In the Hinckley area Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Parry Taylor visited in Eureka and Payson Sunday. Mr. Marion Bishop was down from Salt Lake this past weekend. At the George Ekins home were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ekins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilde and David Ekins. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Wright visited visit-ed at the Rodney Wright home. They live in Spanish Fork. Heber and Vera Bishop are home from their two month's visit in California with their children and grandchildren. They are now going to spend a few weeks up north be-for be-for returning home to stay. Vera is able to get around much better on her leg. She still uses crutches but is much improved. Mr. David Stevens was to meeting meet-ing Sunday visiting friends and relatives. re-latives. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Western and daughter Karen and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Western visited at the Alma Western home Sunday. Mr. Randall Swensen will undergo under-go surgery on his arm in Salt Lake Wednesday. He will be at the LDS Hospital for those who would like to visit or send cards. Congratulations to Clyde and Carolyn Stevens on the birth of a new little daughter last Wednesday. Wednes-day. Also, on the performance of their oldest daughter, Esther in "A Bee In Your Bonnet". She did on an outstanding Job. Many favorable favor-able comments were heard from the parents after the play last Tuesday. This was a Stake Standard Stand-ard Night for all Beehive girls and their parents. We are all very proud of Esther. Babies blessed at fast meeting Sunday were Richard Dale Bishop, by his father Dale Bishop and Teryl Lynn Rogers by her grandfather, Eugene Bishop. Robin Stevens was confirmed a member of the church by her father Clyde Stevens. Floyd Taylor and Karl Talbot were home from Nephi Saturday and Sunday. Jerri Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Herron of California are here visiting. Literary Club was held at the home of Belva Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Marven Ogden were special guests. Mr. Ogden talked on Beautifica-tion Beautifica-tion in West Millard County. From the Office Of the Principal Tht Program Of National Defense Commonly Called N D E A The Federal Government has been giving a real service to the schools of the Nation by making available help, in the form of e-quipment e-quipment and other moneys, In the fields of Math, Science, and Foreign For-eign Languages. Recently, this has been extended to include English, Social S.udies, and help for underprivileged youth; also, there is Federal help for library li-brary work. At D.H.S. during the past six years and probably prior to that time we have qualified for thousands thous-ands of dollars in equipment in both Jr. and Sr. high schools, such as laboratory equipment, audio visual equipment, typewriters, and work projects. This has taken the strain off the equipment budget in our own district by quite a considerable consid-erable amount. Now we are encouraged with the thought that we shall be able to participate in other fields such as English, Social Studies, and libra ries. More money is being made available for various programs if we can qualify. We were fortunate this year to qualify for help in the Vocational field and have estab lished a correlated program wherein where-in students have been able to study Auto Mechanics, and related sub jects in Science, English, and Math. The money that has been provided for this Auto Mechanics and related relat-ed subjects course has been greatly appreciated; and the result of the project has been most gratifying It is most important that we stay alert to the needs of our schools and constantly search for resources whereby these needs can be satis fied. Government sources seem to open up many opportunities. We hope that our state legislature will study the Vocational program needs of our schools and provide necessary means whereby the schools can participate satisfacto Thursday, March 11, 196S ATTENTION! 1 1 The Hinckley Town Board wishes to remind all residents that the Cleanup Campaign will officially begin with a breakfast starting at 6:30 in the gym. This will be held March 20th. Everyone Is urged to participate. Also, they wish to remind all dog owners that licenses must be purchased pur-chased by April I. Contact Marshall Fay Theobald. This law will be strictly enforced. Dogs without licenses lic-enses will be disposed of. F.F.A. Hews . . . From the six finalists competing for the Delta FFA Chapter Sweetheart, Sweet-heart, Mary Jo inlinson was stlect-ed stlect-ed Sweetheart, with Laura Moody and Patti Robison as attendants. These girls received points for cow milking, talent and poise, taking and decorating a cake, and response re-sponse to questions asked during the Sweetheart assembly. These girla will now go to the State FFA Convtntion, March 26-27, with Mary Jo competing for State FFA Sweetheart. Sweet-heart. March 2, the regional parliamentary parliamen-tary procedure and public speaking contests were held at Enterprise. Parliamentary procedure team members making the trip to Enterprise Enter-prise were Mike Thomas, Dennis Broderick, Kenny Bunker, Von Cal-lister, Cal-lister, and Lenny Owens. Mike Thomas represented our Chapter in the public speaking contest, Lenny Owens also took the State Farmer Test in Enterprise. Lenny Owens Reporter F. H. A. CONVENTION Girls from all over the state at tended the State Convention of Future Homemakers of America Friday and Saturday, March 5-6. Those from the Delta Chapter who attended were: Lorraine Johnson, Jane Beckwith, Linda Johnson. Kathy Wright, Kathy McCormick, Kathy Edwards, Judy Bassett, Carol Gardner, Cheryl Mortensen, Joan Whicker, La Rayne Taylor, Gayla Jeffery, Marilyn Mace, and Gayle Eliason. Our chaperones were Mrs. Pat Johnson, Advisor; Mrs. Helen Wright, chapter Mother: and Mrs. Delia Johnson. The theme of the convention was education a challenge. This sub ject was explained thoroughly and mucn was gained. Kathy Wright ran for State 4th Vice President. Although she did not win, she feels that just being chosen to run for this office was an honor and privilege. F. H. A. MEETING An F.H.A. meeting was held March 8, in the D.H.S. Auditorium Lorraine Johnson took charge and made a few comments on th They expect a fair return for their efforts and investment, so hey plan carefully . . . well in advonce. And, like any other successful busines&mar, thev confer with experts whenever they have a problem. rne expert often called upon by fanners and ranchers in this area is the Agricultural and Livestock Specialist from First Security Bank. His thorough knowledge of local farming and ranching FIRST D.H.S. News-Reports DIIS Hews Items NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP TEST Tuesday, March 9, thirteen Juniors Jun-iors took the National Merit Scholarship Schol-arship test under the direction of Mr. Fowles. The Juniors who took the test were: Cherie Walker, Denys Schena, Golda Black, Kathy Stoddard, Kathy Wright, Suzanne Shields, Judy Jensen, Dan Jensen, Paul Losee, David Petersen, Barry Bishop, Stan Hales, Walter Hales, and Paul Swalberg. This test shows the students what their best abilities abili-ties are. The top students of the nation will receive a scholarship to the college of their choice. if- U.S. STUDENTS CAN HAVE SUMMER JOBS IN GERMANY The Lufthansa German Airlines, in cooperation with the German Government Labor Office, has created a program whereby American Ameri-can students can spend their summer sum-mer holidays working in Germany. The program is open to male and female students of at least 18 years of age at the time of employment. em-ployment. Students are expected to work a minimum of two months and may spend the balance of their summer holiday travelling and sightseeing. There are job possibilities possi-bilities in agriculture, forestry service, ser-vice, industry, construction work, hotels and restaurants, hospitals and child care. Application forms and additional information can be obtained from Vida Fox Clawson, Travel Service at 216 South 13th East Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. They must be filed before March 15, 1965. SCIENTISTS OF TOMORROW Two-week summer programs in the sciences and engineering and in the communications arts are open to 10th, 11th, and 12th grade college-bound high school students at several colleges throughout the United States. The institutes are sponsored by Scientists of Tomorrow, Tomor-row, a Portland, Oregon, non-profit organization. Interested students and parents may obtain full information infor-mation by writing to Scientists of Tomorrow, 309 New Fliedner Building, Build-ing, Portland, Oregon. (For further information notify the MoDel Staff.) CHORUS Two bus loads of students from Junior and Senior high school went to Provo to the B. Y. U.'s production produc-tion of Camelot. The Officer Krupke group with Mary Jo Finlinson and Kenny Talbot, Tal-bot, went to Provo to the State convention of the Odd Fellows and Rebeccas. theme of the convention. The time was then turned over to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Douglass. Mrs. Douglass talked as a mother on marriage. "Are you prepared for marriage emotionally? socially?" Rosemary Sanderson, Mary Jo Finlinson, and Annette Rawlinson accompanied by Rayda Rawlinson. sang "The Temple by the River." Mr. Douglas took the remaining time to tell a few humorous incidents inci-dents in their marriage. KATHY WRIGHT 7,500 Reao It In The CHRONICLE Successful farmers and ranchers are planners! SECURITY BANK leetii ajf the SgW:fv ymmmmt&&A-m'''- " ' ..-. isssaESl life? C ?f Ksmmsis'n wmw: VON CALLISTER Have you seen a lettejrman's jacket jac-ket with two or more medals, three gold bars, and some more gold figures? This belongs to our State wrestling champ Von Callister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lathal Callister of Delta. He is a three-year letter-man. letter-man. Last year Von took second place in the State and, of course, he took State wrestling this year. Besides wrestling, he plays on the baseball team and he also likes hunting. In school Von takes an important part as Senior class vice president and FFA secretary. Last year he was Seminary studentbody president presi-dent and FFA secretary. With all these activities it should be difficult diffi-cult to get good grades, but Von gets them despite the odds. Von, who is always determined to win and is always full of enthusiasm, en-thusiasm, can be depended upon to do his best, Among other attributes attri-butes of his personality, he is reserved re-served and you seldom see him angry. The future is to be a bright one fox Von because of his many abilities. CHERIE WALKER NATIONAL MATH TEST Saturday, March 6, Annette Rawlinson, Raw-linson, Ntthan Adams, Roger Anderson, And-erson, Clinton Merrell, and Mark Johnson took the National Math test at Snow College in Ephraim. SUE ANN LUDWIG EL RUE ALLDREDGE FARM MACHINERY Massey Ferguson TRACTORS COMBINES SWATH ERS BALERS Hew Holland BALERS AUTOMATIC DOilE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 9 MILES NORTH OF DELTA ,UTAH HIGHWA Y 99 PHONE 2991 operations and his ability to offer helpful suggestions make him a good man know. To arrange for a meeting, see the manager at First Security Bank. And while you're there, ask him to show you our helpful planning forms that can make estimating income and expenses more businesslike. All these helpful services are available without cost or obligation. Mcmba FWal Depwa Uwi Corporal Week . . . ALTHEA HOLMAN Althea Holman, the lively, talented tal-ented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holman of South Tract, is a friendly, cheerful teen with twinkling twink-ling hazel eyes. Althea's favorite classes are Algebra, Al-gebra, Shorthand, and Type. She works hard in these classes and is a good student. Our teen enjoys doing many things, but among her favorite hobbies are playing piano, dancing, and sports. Since she likes to dance she has been on several school assemblies. Her friends report re-port she is good in sports, also. She is a member of Pep Club, the Future Homemakers of America, and was on the Junior Prom committee com-mittee last year. Her plans for the future are to attend the College of Southern U-tah U-tah to major in Business. She can make a conversation enjoyable en-joyable and interesting because of her wry sense of humor combined with sincerity. Althea is neat in appearance and is described by friends as, "darling, cute, and friendly with everybody." With all these fine qualities Althea Al-thea is sure to be a success in the business field. DENYS SCHENA BAND The ninth grade band has been practicing for the solo ensemble on April 17 for all music lovers. We hope that our ninth graders can bring home some honors. SWATHERS BALEWACONS EDITORIAL . . . "Spring is the time when a young man's thoughts lightly turn to what the girls have been thinking of all winter." Spring" is the time of new beginnings! begin-nings! When the new life comes to the farmyard, lambs frolic up and down the forbidden chaff stacks, bouncing into the air from all four feet. If in the equine department de-partment there is a new member coming, it's in the spring. And one of the fun memories dates back to the time when we observe for the first time the new colt on his long wobbly legs. The time of new beginnings gives us a fresh start, like house cleaning clean-ing and yard cleaning. At this end of the season we won't even mind cutting the lawn, if it will only get green. Along with these new beginnings of house cleaning and raking up, le.'s make a mental sweeping out, clean out from our mental makeup make-up all the old prejudices, grudges and negative thoughts to make room for the new vigorous happy thoughts that can come into bloom with the flowers of spring. JULIE SHTDMORE An ideal gift for the college student stu-dent is the Millard County Chronicle. Chron-icle. Order today. (phIwpID)! TI11 0 ip Fillip NEW MANAGEMENT RICHARD SNOW GORDON JOHNSON Get Acquainted Offer BY CLIPPING THIS AD AND BRINGING TO OUR STATION YOU WILL BE ENTITLED TO ONE FREE LUBE JOB (BY APPOINTMENT) (I per family) OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 19 10:00 P.M. SIXTY SIX SERVICE CENTER CENTER S MAIN PHONE 3"66"J1 3 FREE 3 WITH EVERY 100 GALLONS Lube Job Brake Adjustment Tire Rotation or $2.00 (max.) credit on new tires or batteries WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS (Facsimile Ticket Good with This Ad) Come ... get acquainted LET US BE OF SERVICE TO YOU Rabbits, 72 Beaver, 54 The Del'.a RaRbbits polished up their league play by beating Beaver Bea-ver 72-54. Delta is the only school in the state, Class A or Class B, to win every league game of the season. Delta has averaged 76 points per game in league play. Coach Merlin Christensen deserves de-serves a great deal of credit for the success of the team. For, as Coach Christensen says: "I try to build men first and a championship champion-ship team next." He has done just that. Each and every man on the team has played his part and Delta High is very proud of their coach and team. This-weekend Delta plays Dixie at Fillmore for the Region Championship Cham-pionship and then on to State. The studentbody congratulates the team and coach on a fine season sea-son and wishes them good luck in the State Tourney. DAVID BOHN PEP CLUB April 16, the Pep Club girls will give their Spring Review of all drills of the year In the Palomar. Everyone is invited to attend. PREFERENCE BALL The preference ball is coming on March 26 at the Deseret Stake House. Girls, remember it is your turn to ask your preferred; so hurry hur-ry and get dates. SERVICE CENTER rily in these programs. |
