OCR Text |
Show Millard County Chronicle FIRST WARD AREA KEVS BRIEFS LEONA Hope everyone remembers our First Ward bazaar this week, Dec. 3. Supper, fish pond and rummage sale. Come and buy your Christ mas gifts. I'm sure all the families in our area had Thanksgiving dinner, if not Thursday, some Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brog Hopkins had all their family here for Sunday dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ashton and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hellior of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Winkle and family of Milford; Mr, and Mrs. Daryl Taylor and family, and Mrs. Cecelia Hopkins from Del ta. Also, to visit with them were Marlene and Randy Allen, of Salt Lake City. At the Floyd Hardy home for Thanksgiving dinner were Delbert Crapo and daughter Shaunna, son Loy of Fillmore; Grandma Jack son of Holden; Mr. and Mrs. La Verl Jackson and family of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jackson, Dwaine and Sheldon, LaMont, Jes sie, Fred and myself from here, and Eddie Morris of Hinckley. Friday morning we received real sad news from Salt Lake of a car accident that claimed the life of our nephew, George Kendall Jack son, the only child of my brother, Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson. It was caused by icy roads. Friday, Jessie and I spent the day in Hol den with my mother. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jackson took Mrs. Margaret Jack son and Mrs. Wells Kenney from Holden, Mrs. LaVerla Jackson and children and I to Salt Lake, where we went to see Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson. LaMont, Fred, Jessie and Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Judd and I, Mr. ,and Mrs. Seth Jackson and Sheldon, were in Sa- lina to attend funeral services for our nephew, George Kendall Jackson. Jack-son. Burial was in the Salina Cemetery. Cem-etery. Other members of our family fam-ily attending were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson and two daughters, LaNelle and Renae of Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Kenney and grand ma Jackson from Holden. On our way to Salt Lake Satur day, were were going west of the lake and were rerouted thru Lehi. When we got to the point of the mountain the park strip was lined with cars and people were looking west thru field glasses and rifle scopes. It wasn't until we got to my brother's that we learned of the plane crash. When we came home cars were still parked and looking at the crash sight. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson and family of Kearns, spent Thanks giving holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dutson. Mrs. Dorothy Gardner spent the day (Thanksgiving) in Ogden with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Milton R. Cooper of Ogden, stopped to visit with Jessie, Saturday. She was Jessie's teacher. Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy and family, Sheldon, Beverlee, Douglas and Keith, Enckson, made a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy last Thursday evening. even-ing. The Hardy's had been to Salt Lake to meet the plane that their son, Elder Douglas Hardy was on. He has been on a mission to Germany. Ger-many. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Howard and family of Baldwin Park, Calif., spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt. They enjoyed dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swalberg. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warnick and daughter daugh-ter Janet, of American Fork, and Mrs. Lynn Warnick. We offer our sympathy to Mrs. Bob Robison and her family on the death of Mr. Robison. It was a real shock to read in the paper of the death of Steven Aguirre, caused by losing control of a car on the rain and snow-slick highway, 2 miles south of Colton, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Aguirre had Jived in Delta a short while and was with the Standard Station. They lived in Mrs. Mina Steele's apts. We extend our sympathy to members of this family. Thanksgiving visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Jeffery were Mrs. Aulene Jeffery and family, fam-ily, of Provo, and Judy Jeffery of Salt Lake, who is going to school FARMERS' SUPPLY COMPANY (JOHN DEERE DEALERSHIP) IS PROUD TO INTRODUCE RALPH V. DAVIS (local farm owner) AS NEW SHOP FOREMAN & MECHANIC 5 YEARS FORD MOTOR CO. (as trouble shooter) 4 YEARS HEAVY DUTY DIESEL (for Pan American Airways) EXPERT AUTO MECHANICAL WORK ir EXPERT BODY & FENDER REPAIRS EXPERT AUTO PAINTING Customers Yanted Thursday, December 2, 196S WORKS at the U. of U. For Thanksgiving dinner at the Jeffery home were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffery and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jeffery, and Mrs. Glen Jeffery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bartholomew, of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Auline Jeffery and family, of Provo, spent the holidays in Delta, Del-ta, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Jeffery and famiiy members and with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jeffery and family members. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bladden and family spent Thanksgiving in Cedar City, with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bladden. Nadine Iverson was home from the CSU and she, with her parents, were in Salt Lake to eat Thanksgiving Thanks-giving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Dutson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Eldro Jeffery and family and Mrs. Adaline Jeffery, spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tripp and Delora. Dr. and Mrs. Ileff Jeffery and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tripp, of Provo, visited vis-ited Sunday with Mrs. Adaline Jeffery. Jef-fery. Dr. and Mrs. Ed Dalton, from Prescott, Arizona, stopped to visit with Mrs. Dalton's brother, Elwood Bladden. Dr. and Mrs. Dalton were on their way to Salt Lake to attend at-tend funeral services for Dr. An-toine An-toine Dalton, who was killed in the plane crash Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holt and family, of Enterprise, spent the holidays hol-idays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant B. Snow. Mr. and Mrs. La Verl Jackson and family of Salt Lake, came down Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving. LaVeral returned to work Thursday night and Ann and the children stayed fora longer visit. LaVeral came Saturday night and they all returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eldridge of Salt Lake, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy. They were on their way home from Mil-ford Mil-ford and Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy and family spent Saturday in Spanish Fork and Provo, visiting and shopping. shop-ping. They visited in Spanish Fork with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bauer and family. Students home from school that I heard about were Bob Gardner, Kathleen Church, Lynette Riding, Don Knight, Dwaine Jackson and Fred Works. Elder Sidney Davis gave a very interesting report of his mission, Sunday night, to a large audience. Sidney has just recently returned from the Great Lakes mission. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jacobs, and Mr. and Mrs. David Jacobs, spent a week in Ogden, visiting with children child-ren of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jacobs. They had their Thanksgiving dinner din-ner with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chamberlain. Cham-berlain. They came to Provo, Saturday, Sat-urday, to attend the Bunker family fam-ily reunion and on home that p.m. We are sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. David (Nelda) Evans, Ev-ans, who died in a Salt Lake Hospital Hos-pital from burns over 95 of her body, which she received in & fire when their trailer house ignited. Her husband was severely burned, also. They lived here before going to Iron Springs to live, where he worked on the railroad. The accident acci-dent happened in October. We sym pathize with the family and her husband and with Mrs. Lydia Evans Ev-ans at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Walker and sons, Gaylen and Lyle, spent their Thanksgiving in Salt Lake with their children. They stayed and attended at-tended the ball game, also. Home to visit with his parents, sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McCormick, John and Kathy, was Dale. He has been at Steed Air Force Base at Reno, for 3 weeks. He arrived in Delta Thanksgiving night and left Tuesday morning to go to Sewert Air Force Base near Nashville, Tenn. for two months. Dale will report back to Dyess Air force Base near Abalene, Texas, where he will fly from. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jeffery for Thanksgiving, were Mrs. Auline Jeffery and family, of Provo, Carol Ann and a friend, John McKae, of me uyu, and Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton Jeffery and family. Staying with hex grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jeffery, is the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Newbold of South Jordan. The Newbolds are on a business trip to New York City. Rabbits Settle for Second Place Spot Delta vs. Union Saturday, Delta made a valiant try for the state class "B" title, but lost to Union 30-0. Delta started off wih a bang as we received, by Ken Talbot who made a 12 yard run, and Theobald connected with a 17 yard pass to Dave Corey. After Theobald made a first down we had to kick, but in due time Union had to kick also. This was the way the rest of the quarter went. Then the whole game turned as Union connected a T.D. pass. After they gain the ball again they made a series of passes leading to their second T.D. which was made by an end sweep. Then as Delta was forced to kick back by their goal, the ball was blocked, and as it fell in the end zone Union's men fell on it for their third T.D. The third quarter was almost completely Union's, as they made a field goal and another T.D. The T.D. was set up by a fake kick-pass combination that earned them 43 yards. Then a 16 yard pass-run combination gave them that T.D. The final quarter, like the first, was a stalmate, as the Rabbit line held on valiantly so that Union wouldn't score higher. Thus ended the game of the year that everyone had waited for. Although the state title wasn't gained, I'm sure that if a sportsmanship sports-manship title were offered Delta would take it by a landslide. Our team and our school, is one that anyone can be proud of. The large attendance truly shows the spirit of the "D", and that "We like our team." RAY WOOD OUR LITERATOR- We have a very odd student in our school. He is the only one of his kind. This particular person is a magnificent species a natural born procrastinator. Even the small est assignment is so delightfully pleasant that he puts off doing it until the very last minute. Then, all of a sudden, just before class he remembers it and scurries a-bout a-bout to accomplish it but ends up with an excellent mess. Or if he feels very unambitious he may just look at the problem indiffeerently, sigh sadly, and then do his best to forget that he wasn't able to fulfill ful-fill this pleasant assignment Another wonderous trait of this person's is his outstanding skill in being tardy for classes. He finds some fascinatingly unique ways to detain himself. "It is really astonishing", as-tonishing", he thinks on his way to Vo. Ag. or elsewhere, "the number num-ber of rocks that are the same color." col-or." Or if he happens to be in the halls just before the last bell rings, this odd fellow discovers on the wall some new poster that he has not seen. Of course, it is necessary to read it right now. Now, at this time, this person is a very slow reader and he must also study all of the details of the poster. This takes him ten minutes and when he arrives in class fifteen minutes late, he is sometimes sent to the office for the all-important tardy excuse. This takes another fifteen minutes. He does manage to get to the last ten minutes of class occasionally. This nprsnn is fllon known nc thp sly litterbug. He never can find the I wastebasket that is beside him! Your D.H.S. News-Reports: eend ojj the LINDA NICKLE The quiet, sandy-haired girl a-bove a-bove is Linda Nickle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nickle. She is at all times poised and lady-like. Linda is a talented singer, one whose voice adds to our Mixed Chorus here at DHS. For the past two years Linda has attended the Region 10 Solo Ensemble Festival. As a Sophomore she also attended the Region 10 Chorus Clinic in Cedar Ce-dar City. Obviously Linda enjoys singing, as well as sewing (she makes her own clothes), playing the piano, swimming, and horseback riding. Linda is a rather well-rounded person, per-son, balancing the quiet things with the "rough 'n tumble." Our teen, as Pep Club publicity manager, is responsible for assigning assign-ing the making of posters and seeing see-ing that they are made and up on time. This service adds much to school spirit. Linda wants to become a registered reg-istered nurse and will upon completing com-pleting training at the University of Utah. I know that she will be admired wherever she goes for her calmness, her character, and her musical ability. SALLY JOHNSON DHS Hews Items MUSIC The choruses are very busy: the opera is being planned and tryouts will be Dec. 13 at 4:00 p.m. in the auditorium. Anyone interested must be there with a song of his own choice memorized. This year the opera THE SOUND OF MUSIC has two parts that must be cast outside the high school (a girl between be-tween the ages 6-9 and a girl 8-12). December 3 and 4, 15 students will represent DHS in Cedar City at the regional music clinic. Sunday night the girls' chorus sang at Sutherland Ward for Sacrament Sac-rament meeting and Wednesday night the mixed chorus sang at the but must find some inconspicuous way and place to dispose of his precious garbage. Clever indeed is he when a teacher is around; he disposes of the trash with imper-ceivable imper-ceivable ease. It makes no d'ffor-ence d'ffor-ence that the halls are cluttered, for no one can trace it to him. Do you know this person? If you were to look in the mirror would you find him? A lot of people are wishing he'd disappear. Can you help get rid of this odd fellow? Hometown Newspaper A X r Week . . . wmml r. fell iiiisirs DAVE PETERSEN Dave Petersen is a Senior very much in the news. He has accomplished accomp-lished a mark reached only once before through the ranks of Delta High graduates, in qualifying as a National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist, Semi-Finalist, in nationwide testing. His reaction to ACT exams, compared to groans of discouragement from others, was calm and unassuming. "It was OK it was on what we'd been taught in class." Perhaps this very quality, his self-containment and efficiency his ability to sit back and take things in his stride, while remaining keenly aware of the world, and learning from all the sights and sounds around him has made possible his achievement. achieve-ment. There are two sides to Dave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Petersen of Hinckley his high test scores and marks, as a conscientious student, especially in Physics, and another Dave when you come to know him who likes to hunt, read, have fun, and forget the books. Dave's future lies in engineering or Geology, studied at Utah State. MARIANNE WICHMANN banquet. SPORTS This Friday night Delta Rabbits will wrestle Juab High School here at 2:30 p.m. The first basketball game will be at Dixie on Friday night and Saturday Sat-urday night Delta will play South Sevier here. DANCE After the game Saturday there will be a free dance sponsored by the Student Council at 2nd Ward. BANQUET A Banquet was held Wednesday night at the Stake House to honor the football players for their great success this season. A pep rally with hand and cheerleaders began the festivities, followed by a faculty fac-ulty quartet. A member of the coaching staff from BYU was the guest speaker after whom Mrs. Seegmiller gave a tribute to the team. The cheerleaders then sang and the pep club gave a review of football. Coaches Porter and Christensen and the team captains gave remarks. Then the Mixed Chorus sang the school song. This banquet was sponsored by Delta High School. Much appreciation also goes to Mr. Hatch Farnsworth and his associates as-sociates for the money they gave for the football hoys' meal. CHRIS PETERSEN Mxvp fJlmd I his ieah. Give the MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE to everyone on your Christmas list. years EDITORIAL . . . We left school to celebrate Thanksgiving was great. Everyone; enjoyed the turkey and remembered rememb-ered all they were thankful for.1 Friday, an exciting feeling was pre- , valent. We were preparing our-, selves for the big game. Saturday morning we arose early, ear-ly, dressed warmly, piled in blankets, blank-ets, drove to Salt Lake, and just about froze. But we didn't go for nothing. Of course, we were disappointed. ! But we must realize that our team met a better one. There is no dis-' OlTI 3 MEo ri frft fi r JIIJm 01 HDffi LIE MULTI-SERVICE OIL The most advanced oil in the RPM DELO line. A true mixed fleet oil, outstanding for low temperature, tempera-ture, stop and go driving or hot, heavy duty service serv-ice in either gasoline or diesel engines. It disperses contaminants so thoroughly they pass through the finest commercial filters in a size so minute they can't harm engines or form sludge. This will at least double your oil filter life! We stock this new RPM DELO Multi-Service Oil along with other RPM DELO Oils for any engine and deliver them promptly. V " Li L. H. (Speed) RIDING 54 So. 3rd W. Phone: 4551 DISTRIBUTOR, STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS jjQnily enjoy rnjdt.. or 3 one-year subscriptions for $10.00 (Special ends December 24, 1965) grace in being beaten by a better team. I am no expert and don't have enough knowledge of the game to say exactly what went wrong, but I certainly wasn't disappointed in the performance of our team. We are the second-place winner which represents a lot of work and isn't anything to sneer at. Here is a team that represented their school with honor. I am proud of the way they kept fighting just as though they might has been the winning team. They are stLl my heroes. DENYS SCHENA SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS ' RPM EMU $10.00 LET HIM PROVE OUR CLAIMS |