OCR Text |
Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, November 11, 1965 Woman s Pace - ccietij . . . WediincjS . . . Club Tlews To Honor Couple At ileeepiion A ret-eption honoring Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Black will be held Saturday. Nov. 13 at Peseret LDS vard Cultural hall. The new Mrs. Black is the former form-er Marlene Norma Pulfer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Pulfer of 3 Margaret Crescent, Bendigo Victoria, Australia. Mr. B.ack Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dee Black of Deseret. Everyone is invited to attend. i j 1 if"""-" V V ! k -t -' ' -" - MISS JoANN PETERSON Reveals Troth . . . Mr. and Mrs. Odis J. Peterson of Qrem announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, JoAnn to Wally R. Wright. Mr. Wright is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Wright of Delta. Salt Lake LDS Temple rites will unite the couple Wednesday, Nov. 25. . , Miss Peterson is a graduate of Orem High School and of Hollywood Holly-wood Beauty School, Mr. Wright is a Delta High School graduate, attended CSU, filled fill-ed an LDS mission In the North Western , States mission field. He plans toresume his studies at Utah State University at winter quarter. A reception will honor the new-lyweds new-lyweds fiov. 26 at the Orem 7th and 17th Ward. They will be further fur-ther honored the following night at Openhouse at the Delta Second Ward between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 p.m. Their friends are cordially invited to attend. OASIS RUBY SKEEM Mr. afjd Mrs. Wesley Hardy and family spent the weekend with his sister arid family, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-lo Ar-lo Skeem. They hunted pheasants. Mr. Berdell Webster and boys of Cedar City and Scuther Berrell and boys of jSait Lake, came for pheasant phea-sant hunting and stayed with Mr. and Mrs'. Ervin Skeem. Miss Naney Allen of Fillmore, spent the weekend with Coleen Gillen. fioth girls are employed in Salt Lake. . : ." Mrs. Celia Christensen had her sisters over for dinner from Fillmore, Fill-more, Mis. Lara Black, Mrs. Carrie Davis and Loa Hansen. Mr. ai)d Mrs Rex Babbitt of Og-den, Og-den, ani their two children, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ed-win Skefcm. Mr. add Mrs. Thurlow Wiley of Granger! spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Betsy Skeem. Evan j Skeem of Dugway was home, Saturday evening. Delene, Mike and I went to Salt Lake and back Saturday. We visited vis-ited with Carole Skeem. Mr. and Mrs, Elmo Myers and family and Van Myers and son of Salt Lake City were down Sunday to visit with Mrs. Angus Myers. They report that Mr. Myers is improving im-proving at the Veterans Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Winsor had a family dinner at their home for them Sunday. l ine Arils Guild Program Change Due to the death of the mother of Rose Marie Reid, Miss Reid will be unable to present her program on "How would you look in a wig" Thursday,. Nov. 11 (today) at the Fine Arts Guild meeting. Arrangements Arrange-ments have been made with Miss Reid fee this program to be given in March. A good program, originally sat for the March meeting wLl be pre sented Thursday. Gwen Hunter will present a program on Silk Screen Printing. She was scheduled to present pre-sent this program In March. Everyone is invited to attend today's to-day's meeting at 4:00 p.m. at the Delta Elementary auditorium. 50c will be charged far non-members. POSTER PAPER Potter paper at the Chronicle, in white and a wide variety of colors, now sells for 15c a sheet straight and 20c a sheet for lemon yellow. JOLLY STITCHERS TO MEET Hostessing the Jolly Stitchers on Friday, Nov. 12 at the W.. R. Walker Wal-ker residence in Sutherland, will be Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Viola Walker. The business meeting begins be-gins at 2:30 p.m. The members will spend Thursday and Friday quilting, quilt-ing, also.. ; sls '''J HOSPITAL NOTES- Eunice Anderson May, medical, admitted Nov. 7. Janelle Greenlee, medical, .' admitted ad-mitted Nov. 7. PIAPER DOINGS- Congratulations to: ' Roger and Michele Morrow Che-cketta Che-cketta on the birth of a 7 lb. 13 oz. girl, Nov. 4. -: Edwin and Nancy Lee Mcintosh Lister on the birth of an 8 lb. 5 oz. girl, Nov. 6. I I I ii RAY WOOD representing Delta High School toured KSL's Broadcast Broad-cast House and saw how newscasts news-casts for radio and television axe prepared. The students and their advisors were given an introduction introduc-tion to electronic journalism in an address given by the President Presi-dent of KSL Inc. Arch L. Mad-sen. Mad-sen. KSL hosted ninety new high school correspondents and their advisors to their annual High 11 singles j J TEMPLE SQUARE mm mi mi EL k AIR CONDITIONED TELEVISION FREE PARKING for HOTEL and DINING GUESTS it EXCELLENT FOOD m OUR MODERN COFFEE SHOP and DINING ROOMS it POPULAR PRICES FREE DRIVE-IN ! PARKING AIm frM porklng at i Grant Auto Pork ! my T In tewri. h I Cofrx L West jki I f and up V doubles J J .''It J School News Seminar recently. The visitors also met KSL Television's Tele-vision's Newscaster, Dick Nourse, Weatherman, Bob Welti and Sports Director, Paul James. The High School Reporter program pro-gram is designed to introduce students to electronic journalism, and to give them some experience experi-ence in gathering news for this media. At the end of the school year four scholarships will be awarded award-ed by KSL to outstanding High School Reporters of the year. 1 MISS DIANE JENSEN Engagement Told Making plans for a Dec. 18 wedding wed-ding in the Manti LDS Temple are Miss Diane Jensen, and Charles Ray (Chuck)- Allen. ' Announcing their daughter's forthcoming marriage are Mr. and Mrs. Homer D. Jensen of Deseret. Father of the ; prospective' bridegroom bride-groom is Mr. C. R. Allen of Delta. Miss Jensen is finishing her junior jun-ior year at Utah State University, where she is an officer of the LDS Institute. Councily Her fiance is. a senior at Brighanrllfoung University, Univers-ity, and a member of Tau Beta Pi, and Blue Key honorary fraterni ties. He has fulfilled an LDS mission mis-sion to Argentina. To honor the young couple a reception re-ception and dance will be held at the Deseret Ward Church, on the same date, Dec. 18. Their many friends are cordially invited. t THANK YOU We wish to say "thank you" to everyone for their kindness shown our son, Steve, during his long hospital hos-pital stay. Your cards and visits and gifts were greatly appreciated by him and by us. They helped to brighten his days. Again, our sincere sin-cere thanks. Jim and Betty Kelly MR. AND MRS. DA 1HYL W. HARRIS "otzple United In Manti Temple . . . Miss Christine Sorensen became the bride of Darryl W. Harris in Manti L.D.S. Temple rites, Sept. 10. That evening the young couple were honored at a reception at the Delta First Ward. Receiving with them were parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Sorensen, parents par-ents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Reed I. Harris. Best man was Alan Harris, brother of the groom. The maid of honor was Suzanne Sorensen, sister of the bride and matron of honor was Mrs. Robert W. Warnick. Bridesmaids were Carol Car-ol Ann Jeffery, JoAnn Alleman, Ly-la Ly-la Harris, and Margaree Owens. At the guest book was Judy Pack er and ushers were John Sorensen, Jeff Harris, John Harris, and Steve Harris. Bishop Robert W. Warnick was the master of ceremonies for the' program which included a vocal solo by Deanna Harris, piano medley med-ley by Suzanne Sorensen, vocal medley by Bishop and Mrs. Robert W. Warnick, and a tribute by Glen Swalberg. The young couple now reside in Provo, Utah, where Darryl is a student stu-dent at Brigham Young University. THANK YOU I wish to express my thanks and appreciation towards all those who called, visited or sent cards to me, during my illness and stay in the hospital. Thank you ever so much, Paula Simpson D. H.S. NewsReportsi JStudenlbody Speak to Its Play Cast JeetU ol the Week.. . ("Anne Frank" Met the i responsive cheering section essen- y Crucial Test) Thank you, Play Cast and Coaches Coach-es of ANNE FRANK. You commenced commenc-ed with all the odds against you and proved to us that you are real troupers who sincerely ; believe in the. motto of your craft: "The play must go on." ; We apologize for OUR beginning performance our sprawling, uncouth, un-couth, try-to-please-me indifference indiffer-ence as you struggled diiigently to draw us into the mood of the horrors hor-rors and heartbreaks of ten peopie of a persecuted race living for two years in the confines of four drab rooms, compelled to silence thru-out thru-out the day, in constant fear for their very lives, starving for sunlight, sun-light, friends, activity, food. Then at the height of our shameful shame-ful response, thanks to you, Miss Clawson, for caring enough for us to remind us of our manners: We suddenly realized that a quiet, responsive, re-sponsive, understanding audience is that Other Ingredient essential to a School Play, just as is a noisy, CARD OF THANKS Our thanks to the Delta Volunteer Volun-teer Fire Dept." for its prompt action ac-tion in extinguishing a fire at our home in Deseret. Without their efficient ef-ficient action we feel that our home would have been destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper S-l25 75 West South Temple - 355-2961 - Salt Lake City Ttletyp mcrvotiwi occptd celled 8O1-J21-2405 A Word Of Appreciation ... j Particularly gratifying, in the four-day campaign which led to my being elected to the office of Mayor on Delta, was the .show of spontaneous enthusiasm with which so many people, each in his own way, rallied to the cause. My thanks to all of them. Special mention goes to my associate candidates, Betty Kelly and Tony Cowley, without whose initiative and hard work the campaign never would have been launched. The write-in vote was a display of American' political polit-ical action at its best. Because of it, I am entirely free of political debt and obligation to any party, pressure group, religious denomination, faction, or "boss" of any kind. To the best of my ability, I shall work for a square deal for all, with favor for none. I am confident that the members of the City Council Coun-cil will co-operate whole-heartedly. Again, thanks to every one. Richard S. Morrison, Mayor-elect tial to a winning athletics team. The Spirit of the "D" must be a very different kind of Spirit in response re-sponse to Drama and you, Play Cast, proved it with a magnificent performance in response to our change in attitude. Thank you, for a lesson well learned. Thank you for those long hours of rigorous training that brought us an experience exper-ience worth every minute of your and our time. An indifferent stu-dentbody stu-dentbody was left impressed. Our Team . . . Notice the group of wide-eyed football players in red and white! These boys are Delta iiign bcnooi s pride they have worked their way to the top this year. They are going go-ing to STATE! This year in practice games Delta Del-ta made 119 points. That was an average of 23.8 points per game, with 20 points scored against us, or an average of 4 points a game against us. In league games we made 193 points, which is 38.6 points per game. There were only six scored against us and they were scored in the last quarter of the last game. In our games this season, we made a total of 312 points or an average of 31.2 points per game. There were only 26 points scored against us this season or an average aver-age of 2.6 points per game. We made 46 touchdowns. Well, what about our team at state? Friday, Nov. 12, Delta goes to Price to play Notre Dame in the State Quarter-finals. Assuming we win we play either Beaver or its (unknown) opponent in the semifinals. semi-finals. Assuming that we win that one also we would most likely play Union for the state class "B" championship. cham-pionship. Let's take STATE! RAY WOOD -' " tPlltlL IBlllilllillill EDITORIAL ... Yippee! the mighty Delta Rabbits Rab-bits have won the Region Seven football championship. Now everyone every-one is looking forward to the quarter-finals, semifinals, and the big state finals. No one, that is, no one in Delta, doubts that our football team has the ability and talent needed to win these next three games. But a timely reminder in the words of ex-President Dwight D. Eisenhower Eisenhow-er is, "I believe when you are in a contest you should work like there is, to the very last minute, a chance to lose it." - This was brought to mind vividly viv-idly last year when we lost to N. Summit; so this year we shall not become over-confident and take the upcoming game for granted. We should also, as a team and as spectators, remember that where ever we go we are judged solely by our actions. DENYS SCHENA SUE ANN TURNER Sue Anh Turner is a friendly, attractive at-tractive senior who usually has an opinion to express. Sue Ann will say what she thinks and you can bet she has thought it out beforehand. before-hand. This is an admirable trait in these days of either indifference or reluctance to express one's views Sue Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Turner, has two outstanding out-standing achievements in music to her credit. In 1964 she was a member mem-ber of All-State Chorus. As if state honors weren't enough, she went on to attend the Music Educators National Convention in Long Beach, California, this past year. With this record it is no wonder Sue includes singing-r-along with cooking, reading, writing, and draw ing as hobbies. Chorus and Eng lish (although a difficult subject) rank as Sue Ann's school favorites. Sue Ann worked at the hospital this summer on the NYC program and liked it so well she decided to become a nurse. She plans to attend a special two-year nursing program at the BYU to earn her R. N. SALLY JOHNSON 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE ( a PAUL LOSEE Paul Losee is a senior Delta High is proud of and justly. He has a fine attitude about life and says of his last high school years, "I've had the most fun and accomplished ac-complished the most." Paul's parents are Cecil and Ava Losee of Delta. They have greatly influenced and encouraged his musical mu-sical talents with commendable results. Paul has a good bass voice, accompanied by his guitar. But we know Paul, especially, for playing his trombone, very well, on assemblies assem-blies and band programs. He has competed in the Region Music Clinics, consistently winning lsts, and high commendates from the judges. Paul is a very good student and enjoys school, especially Physics and Athletics. He has worn the "D" and given his all in football and wrestling. Paul has leadership qualities and an ability to win friends and keep them. He qualified to represent Delta High at Boys' State. He has his future planned, and will if he duplicates high school energy and efforts succeed in his chosen field of engineering, studying study-ing at BYU. MARIANNE WICHMANN WE WISH TO THANK EVERYONE WHO SUPPORTED US IN THE RECENT DELTA CITY ELECTIONS. EACH AND EVERY WRITE-IN VOTE WAS GREATLY AP-PRECIATED. Betty Kelly Tony Cowley |