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Show Millard County Chronicle STUDENTBODY ELECTIONS Studentbody elections are drawing draw-ing near. Petitions must be In by April 5. Primary elections will be held April 7 and the final election will be held April 16. During the OFFICERS MRS. ROPER, Instructor JEAN ASHBY, President Emphasizes Track Coach Merlin Christensen has instigated in-stigated a new concept in the athletic ath-letic department at Delta High. "Every man out for some track or field event." The football field has been the center of activity this past week: graders leveling the track, crews repairing and preparing the pits for the high jump, broad jump, and pole vault. And it seems as though there is always someone on the field using the facilities. This week an interclass track meet is being ftjfc-:v::v: ,...v..v....,,,.v -. . . . I- A, y I m Emery County Hereford Association 6th Annual 9 ; "THE COWMEN'S KIND" FERROII, UTAH, APRIL 8, 1965 AT AUCTION 20 HEREFORD BULLS (Graded 'B' or Better) 21 YEARLING BULLS (Performance Tested) SHOWING and GRADING 10:00 a.m. SIFTING 10:30 a.m. SALE 1:30 p.m. SOCIAL HOUR WED., APRIL 7, 7:00 p.m. NO HOST DINNER, APRIL 7, 8:00 p.m. BULLS CONSIGNED BY Gardell Snow & Sons Ferron Wairen H. Wilberg & Sons Paul Nelson Ferron Barton Brothers Ferron Wareham Herefords Ferron Castle Dale Stanley Huntington Castle Dale For further information Cleveland, Utah, Thursday, April 1, 1965 Primary elections, three posters may be posted in the school for one individual or group. After the Primary elections have been held, the finalists may have five posters on display. KAREN KILLPACK, Publicity ANITA McCALL. Commandant ANN NELSON, Secretary held to determine the men who will compete in the Dixie Invitational Invita-tional this weekend. Coach Christensen states that he will need approximately seventy-five seventy-five men to make a full team. These men that are selected if they cooperate and obey training rules will make a State track team. The response to Coach Christen-sen's Christen-sen's plea for everyone to try" his skill at track has been met with great enthusiasm. Enthusiasm, as such, when continued con-tinued and upheld brings victory after victory. DAVID BOHN Mil Ralph Lundy Cleveland Hilgard Hereford Ranch Moore Crawford Hereford Ranch Moore Axtell Hereford Ranch Axtell Winterton Brothers Kamas Emile Luke Orangeville contact Ralph Lundy Phone 653-2525 All candidates must have a 2.5 average who are running for office. All campaign managers must have an average of 2.0. Elections play an important part In D. H. S., let's have a large number of participants partici-pants trying out. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE Parting Thoughts of A Pep Club Girl The moment of Triumph! She has been accepted into the Pep Club! Now everything is just perfect per-fect for this Pep Club girl. No work involved just fun she thinks. But then it hits her full in the face there Is work Involved In the performance per-formance of the drills which she had always thought looked so easy. At the first practice session she struggles to keep a straight line, but even that seems Impossible to do. Through two years of Pep Club she learns what goes on behind the scenes: Precision and dance drills, the two types of drills which the Tri-Dels Tri-Dels perform, require perfectly straight lines for the best effect. Both types depend on interesting figures or patterns, but dance drills also require dance steps. These steps can be made up by the girls or remembered from a T.V. program, pro-gram, a college marching band or club, or a dance class. In either style, oneness of pur pose is mandatory. Each girl must do her part. She must know where she is going and then get there; put personality into the drill (especially (es-pecially is this so in a dance drill); and have good technique. Her kicks must be even with everyone else's; her style must be the same as everyone else's (she must neither outshine nor undershine them). She must remember the drill and Pick Up Her Feet! Besides this technical skill, she must be on good terms with every other member of the club so that she will not cause a temperamental upheaval in the club. Each Pep Club girl has the opportunity oppor-tunity to help with the drills. She may compose one or suggest improvements im-provements on the drill which someone else made up. In either case, she has helped herself as well as her club. She has learned how to analyze the situation and come up with a good answer to the problem. She gains and strengthens friendships friend-ships with other girls, some of whom she may even have thought she disliked until she learned to know them in Pep Club. Each girl also has a great responsibility re-sponsibility to the school. This responsibility re-sponsibility is to uphold its stand ards,, build School Spirit and support sup-port its functions, not only athletic functions but also operas, plays, and concerts. She has learned much from her class experiences, but she has also gained pleasure from them and the performance of the drills. i Her first drill and her last drill are like no others. Excitement and fright highlight the - first and a feeling of accomplishment, regret for things left undone, and the thought, 'fl'll never march for Delta Del-ta High again," sadden the occasion occa-sion which is the climax of the Pep Club Girl's Pep Club Career. All In all, Pep Club has been a choice experience for this Pep Club girl. She has learned many lesson of life and had so many fun things happen to her because of Pep Club that she would never trade this experience for anything. ANNETTE RAWLINSON LEAMINGTON WANDA NIELSON Mrs. Louise Lovell and Mrs. Ruth Nielson were in Cedar City four days last week attending a 4-H leadership schooL The Relief Society had their annual an-nual supper and program last Thurs day evening. Sixty-one people were present. The dinner consisted of meat loaf, vegetable sticks, salads, hot rolls, punch, ice cream and pie. Sounds real good. 1 went to the program part and enjoyed it very much. Mrs. Ruth Tolbert and husband hus-band were stake visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nielson were in Salt Lake for a couple of days last week on business and to see daughter, DeAnn. Mrs. Karl (Nadine) Chappell and children of Henderson, Nev. arc staying for a while with Mr. and Mrs. Randall Eradfield. Erva went down to Nevada last week with Randa'll and Nadine and children came back with them. Students I noticed home last weekend were Kay LovelL Gordon Lovell, Kenneth LovelL David Hanson, Han-son, Glen Lee Roper and Stephen Nielson. Quite a few of our young folks have had the measles this past week, and also the flu. Wish spring would come and maybe the flu bug would disappear. Mr. and Mrs. Oxel Johnson cele brated their 52nd wedding anniversary anniver-sary last Thursday. Congratulations and many happy returns to a very wonderful couple. D.H.S. News-Reports: JANE BECKWITH GOLDA JANE BLACK LINDA BOHN BEVERLY BUNKER KATHLEEN CHURCH ANN MARIE DAY JEAN ELIASON COLLEEN FARNSWORTH MARY JO FINLINSON SYLVIA FINLINSON ALTHEA HOLMAN NADINE IVERSON JILL JOHNSON KATHLEEN KNIGHT LINDA LOSEE MABILYN MACE KATHRYN MAXFIELD LAURA MOODY CHERYL MORTENSEN LINDA NICKLE MARVA OGDEN JUDY KAYE OWENS ANNETTE RAWLINSON PATTI ROBISON ROSEMARY SANDERSON CLAIRE SPENCER KAY SPOR BETTY VAN CHERIE WALKER ANN WEBB JOAN WHICKER KATHY WRIGHT Students Honored Clinton Merrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Merrell of Delta was one of the first place winners in the senior division at Snow College Regional Science Fair. Clinton will participate at the Greater Utah Science Fair at Brigham Young Un iversity Saturday. Clinton's first place winning project pro-ject was "Calculus of a Fuel Tank", His teacher is Mr. Fay Jacobson. He claimed first place in physical sciences. Other first place winner was Kaye E. Balle, Wayne County High School. Lloyd E. DeLapp took honorable mention in the junior high division. The fifteen year old ninth grader's project was "Binary, the Language of Computers", a project he has worked on alone. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John DeLapp of Sutlv erland. Mark H. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson of Leamington has been accorded regional winner honors in the 1965 State High School Mathematics Contest, an nounces University of Utah. Mark was one of 1248 students who par ticipated in this year s contest. Con ination on campuses of Utah's eight testants took a three-hour exam- inslitutions of higher learning. From the Office Of the Principal Neighborhood Youth Corps Project Mr. Jack Fowles left this morn ing with a completed copy of the West Millard Action Committee's suggested projects for Title I Part B, of the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. This proposal s justified from the stand point that West Millard County comes under the classification classifica-tion known as Geographical Area C, which means that there are more job seekers than job open' Ings. Thus the need for creating more jobs. The project is scheduled for period of three months, start.. g June 1, 1965, and continuing until August 31, 1965. We hope at this time to make further requests or renew our present pre-sent request. There will be 180 youths employed under this project as has been stated in previous articles. The project is a work training program, constituting four eight-hour eight-hour days per week. One hour each day will be devoted to instruction in skill and procedure. Counseling and other instruction will be given on the fifth day as is needed. Mr. Fowles has worked diligently in meeting a deadline for the completion com-pletion of this project. He left this morning to present the project to the Stale and Federal Representa tives. If the project is satisfactory and is written up the way It needs to be, we have been given assurance it will be accepted. Much credit must be given to Mr. Fowles and Mr. Rodney Wright, director of the project, for their work and persistent effort in meeting meet-ing deadlines. This area will certainly cert-ainly profit by such a project. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hanson and Carina's father, Mr. Bunker went to Page, Ariz, last Sunday on business. busi-ness. Miss Marie Johnson was home over the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and family. Visiting over Saturday and Sun day at the Randall Bradfield home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kay of Goshen. Go-shen. They came down to see Na-dine's Na-dine's new twins and the other two children, also Mr. and Mrs. Joe Younstrom and granddaughter Cindy Cin-dy of Menan, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. David Nielson and boys and Arda's parents, Mr. ani Mrs. Ray Worthington and family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Worthington and Kent and Ranae of Nephi were down Sunday and attended fast meeting. David ann Arda had their baby blessed and gave him the name Lynn Bryant There will be no Sunday School this Sunday on account of conference confer-ence in Salt Lake, but Sunday evening ev-ening Miss Bogh and students from Delta High School will give a musical musi-cal program-Dinner program-Dinner guests at the Grant Over-son Over-son home Sunday were Ida's father. fath-er. W. H. Johnson of Fountain Green. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Johnson and family of Nephi and Lyman Overson. Preference Ball D. H. S. held its annual Prefer ence Ball, March 26, at the Deseret Stake House. A large crowd attended attend-ed and enjoyed the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roper took care of the records, so that the dancers could con'.inue dancing with few inter ruptions. The 9 o'clock dance started at ten. This was due to the girls taking tak-ing their dates to the show before the dance. The girls from Delta High took advantage of the opportunity and asked their preferred. Some girls, attended stag and tapped in on the other couples. The whole performance per-formance was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The program consisted of Rosemary Rose-mary Sanderson and Annette Raw-linson Raw-linson singing "Mr. Wonderful", and the presentation of the crowns. Don Knight, a quiet D. H. S. stu dent, was crowned as Preferred Man of the 1965 school yearRon Bailey and Nolan Adams were run-ners-up. The dance lasted into the night, ending at 12. Many of the dates are on the track team and should have been in by 12 o'clock, but the girls had their chance only once and they took advantage of it. We hope the coaches will overlook over-look this slight interruption in their boys training regulations. SUE ANN LUDW1G EL RUE ALLDREDGE EDITORIAL . . . The time is drawing nigh to be thinking about your future student-body student-body president and other students to. take over in the various departments depart-ments of school government. It is time to start thinking very seriously about whom you want to run for office. Do you know those persons with leadership abilities whom you feel are dependable and responsible enough to help make the important decisions for the school. The competent studentbody president pre-sident and his staff each year serve their terms devotedly and then go on to larger responsibilities. There is always someone who can fill their shoes for the coming year if you just think seriously about it. Elections are soon to be held and you will be going to the polls to vote those who will devote part of their time for the betterment of CHEMISTRY I Last week the Chem I students were presented a demonstration by Mr. Jacobson on fractional distilla tion of crude oils. This demonstra tion lasted two hours and from this process, nine kinds of oil were distilled. OAK CITY MAE H. SHIPLEY Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Skeem went to Cedar City last week to visit her mother, Mrs. Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skeem went to Provo where Mr. Skeem had minor surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McDermaid and two children of Logan visited with Joyce's mother, Mrs. Ethel M. Stanworth. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Warnick and children visited with her mother, mo-ther, Mrs. Cassie Johnson over th.i weekend. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Munster entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Warnick. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Riding. Rid-ing. Slewart Rowley had his appendix removed at West Millard Hospital Friday. He was just recovering from measles and has been quite sick, i Lee Skeem also had the measles and Ella Christensen has been down all week with the flu. I Mr. Lafe Olson has been down with the flu. He has been here with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Styler. Mr. Peter Peterson is home from the hospital. Phyllis Anderson is improving and Marilee Memmott has had the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bishop and family of Cedar City visited his family fa-mily over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Day of Nephi were here and had their baby named nam-ed Sunday. Nelda Ivie of Nevada is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. Pet-erson. Dick and Sandy Willouehby were here for the weekend. Reed Skeem was home from Tooele where he is employed. Gwen Stanworth, Mark Skeem and Robert Anderson were home from school this week. Mrs. Berdell Memmott and Penny went to Salt Lake to keep an appointment ap-pointment with Penny's doctor. eeni ojj the if 1 ( ) I f 2. j I1 I ti JEAN ASHBY Jean Ashby, one of Delta's peppiest pep-piest girls, is the daughter of Carl and Alta Ashby of Delta. She is an enthusuiastic supporter of all DHS sports from football in the fall to , baseball and track in the spring. With such school spirit it is easy to see why she was chosen as Com-madant Com-madant for the Pep Club last year and TriDel President this year. During school Jean has fun in her favorite classes, Pep Club and book keeping. She has fun in her o'.her I classes too and gets good grades j b e s i d e s. She also holds up the school standards. I She likes to "fool around" on the piano, dance, play Rook, and go j fishing at Maple Grove in her spare ' time. Her personality, like her hob-I hob-I bies, is interesting. Jean is full of ideas and forever joking. Life to her is to have fun and enjoy one self. Next year Jean plans to attend Dixie to major in Elementary education edu-cation then to finish her schooling at USU. Jean is bound to go far. CHERIE WALKER the school and studentbody. Yours is an important job selecting responsible re-sponsible leaders. JULIE SKIDMORE BUY NEW SHOES jjOSi the Piom See Our New Spring Stocks M1227 i ! I ! I .$ i i 1 I 1 1 ! 0 Week . . . ART HILL Art Hill, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill of Sugarville, is a blonde, green-eyed teen, who is a hard working and conscientious studen'. Art enjoys and is very active in spor.s, as he has participated in school football and also he took a second place in his weight at the State wrestling meet this year. Some of Art's other interests are swimming, playing Softball, collecting collect-ing stamps, and raising prize-winning sheep. Among his favorite classes are English, physics, and athletics. Also, he is a member of the Letterman's Club and the Future Fut-ure Farmers of America. His future plans are to attend Ricks College and major in either veterinary medicine or dentistry. Though brusque in manner and terse in speech, Art is good natured and takes a little kidding with good humor he also teases in return. re-turn. He is the type of person whom everybody likes, and according accord-ing to friends nobody can get mad at him because of his "different" sense of humor. Next year Art will be missed at DHS. DENYS SCHENA 7.500 Recto It In The CHRONICLE 7.98 8.98 9.98 11.98 to 18.98 a pair D. Stevens ! Co. |
