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Show Millard County Chronicle THE GIRLS "What I hale about girdles around jour knees the Minutes of Millard Education Meeting Following are the minutes of the Board of Education meeting held Jan. 12, 1966 at the Hinckley Elementary Ele-mentary School, Hinckley. All mem bers the supt. and clerk were present. pre-sent. Beryllium Development In Utah Mrs. Inez Riding and Mrs. Har riet Eliason were present to hear the report from Dr. Norman Williams Wil-liams from Brush Beryllium Co. He reported on the progress being considered con-sidered by his company and the development of a mill in Utah, as to the time the mill will be built and the location has not been determined de-termined yet. Minutes of the Regular Meeting Dec. 8. 196S Member Galli made a motion to accept the minutes of the regular meeting of Dec. 8, 1965 with the stipulation that all schools may have a Safety Patrol providing they have an adult supervisor furnished by the City or Community, and seconded sec-onded by Member Evans and car ried unanimously by members of the Board. Bills and Monthly Financial Statement Payment of the bills through check no. 13215 and the Monthly Financial Statement were approved by a motion from Member Huff, and seconded by Member Nelson and carried unanimously by members mem-bers of the Board. Progress at New Delta Junior-Senior High School Supt. Taylor presented the progress pro-gress report on the new Delta Jr.-Sr. Jr.-Sr. High School Building. Discussion Discus-sion was held concerning the stains on the brick in front of the building. build-ing. Also a check should be made on the tile for the rest rooms. The tile ends approximately 2 feet from the ceiling. Utah Power and Light Company should have the power to the building for additional heat. Bids For Millard High School Dell Ashworth, architect for the remodeling at the Millard High School will be present at 2:00 p.m. on Jan. 19, 1966 for the opening bids. Teacher Approval: Barbara Dodge, Marjorie Hencley Supt. Taylor presented the following fol-lowing teachers for approval: Mrs. Barbara Dodge as a teacher at Garrison Gar-rison Elementary School and Mrs. Marjorie Hencley as a teacher at Holden Elementary School. Member Evans made a motion to accept these teachers on the staff of Millard Mil-lard School District and was seconded sec-onded by Member Galli and carried car-ried unanimously by the members of the Board. Audit Report Accepted By The Board Member Huff made a motion to accept the audit report for the fiscal fis-cal year 1964-65 school year and was seconded by Member Evans and carried unanimously by the members of the Board, however, there was a question as to the difference dif-ference between schools as to cost per students. Citizens From Hinckley To Discuss Consolidation The following citizens from Hinck ley, Ray Brown, Sheldon Western, Mrs. Eugene Morris and Mrs. Dale Bliss were present to discuss consolidation. con-solidation. They felt that the facilities facil-ities at Hinckley are very good, teachers, equipment, and physical fitness program, and have no desire de-sire to force any community to come to Hinckley School. The citi zens siaitu mai xney wisn to stand back of the welfare of the children and utilize the present building facilities. fa-cilities. Consolidation of Special Schools Supt Taylor presented the facts and figures applicable to consolidation consoli-dation of the special schools on the East and West side of the coun ty. It was suggested that a meeting meet-ing be scheduled a the Meadow Elementary School. Adult Education Classes Supt. Taylor presented the following fol-lowing Adult Education Classes and teachers for approval: Glenna Claw son for a physical fitness class at Thursday, January 20, 1966 By Franklin Folger is the minute you get them telephone always rings." County Board of Held at Hinckley Delta High School; Reece Finlinson for a Spanish class at Delta High School; and Nola Shields for a physical phy-sical fitness class at Millard High School. Member Huff made a motion mo-tion to accept the above adult education ed-ucation classes and Member Galli seconded and was carried unanimously unani-mously by members of the Board. Tax Shelter Annuities Supt. Taylor presented the tax shelter annuities program and stat ed that, another company which to participate in Millard School District Dist-rict and it was the opinion of the Board that Security Life and Accident Acci-dent Company be included. Fillmore Elementary Land Dr. Evans called to the Board's attention that we should be probably pro-bably taking options on the land for additional playground for the Fillmore Elementary School. The State Dept. should be contacted to see how much additional land should be purchased. Fire Alarm Delta Elementary fire alarm is out of order and the Fire Dept. has called this to our attention and we need to take some definite steps to put this in working order Immediately. Im-mediately. Delta Mayor Mayor Richard Morrison wishes to meet with the Board of Education Educa-tion at their next regular meeting concerning the old Delta High School site. Adjourned at 4:00 p.m. Ilaiitnin League IKsisketliall Saturday, January 22nd 12:30 Hinckley vs. Delta 2nd 9:00 Delta 3rd vs. Delta 1st 10:30 Sutherland vs. Oasis 10:00 Oak City vs. Lyn-Leam. Saturday January 29th 9:00 Hinckley vs. Delta 1st 10:30 Delta 2nd vs. Oasis 10:00 Delta 3rd vs. Lyn-Leam. 12:00 Sutherland vs. Oak City Saturday, February 5th 10:00 Hinckley vs. Oasis 9:00 Delta 1st vs. Lyn-Leam. 10:00 Delta 2nd vs. Oak City 10:30 Delta 3rd vs. Sutherland Saturday, February 12th 10:00 Lyn-Leam. vs. Hinckley 9:00 Oasis vs. Oak City 10:30 Delta 1st vs. Sutherland 12:00 Delta 2nd vs. Delta 3rd Saturday, February 19th 10:00 Hinckley vs. Oak City 9:00 Sutherland vs. Lvn-Leam. 10:30 Oasis vs. Delta 3rd 12:00 Delta 1st vs. Delta 2nd Saturday February 26th 10:00 Hinckley vs. Sutherland 9:00 Delta 3rd vs. Oak City 10:00 Lyn-Leam. vs. Delta 2nd 10:30 Delta 1st vs. Oasis denotes home team At games played out of town, each team provides the referees. Explorers Play Kail Saturday, January 15: 10:00 a.m. Sutherland vs. Oasis 12:00 noon: Delta 2nd vs. Delta 1st Saturday, January 22 10:00 a.m. Sutherland vs. Delta 2nd 12:00 noon: Oasis vs. Delta 1st Saturday, January 29 10:00 a.m. Oasis vs. Delta 2nd 12:00 noon Sutherland vs. Delta 1st Saturday, February 5 10:00 a.m. Sutherland vs. Oasis 12:00 noon: Delta 2nd vs. Delta 1st Saturday, February 12 10:00 a.m. Oasis vs. Delta 1st 12:00 noon Sutherland vs. Delta 2nd Saturday, February 19 10:00 a.m. Oasis vs. Delta 2nd 12:00 noon Sutherland vs. Delta 1st DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to Cecil and Ava Bishop Losee on the birth of an 8 lb. 1 oz. girl Jan. 13th. Dee and Jean Gowers Yates, a 6 lb. 3 oz. boy born Jan. 16. The infant in-fant bov has been transferred to the Childrens Primary Hospital in Salt Lake City for further medical attention. 7.500 Bead It In The CHRONICLE Auxiliary of West Millard Itarracks Installs Officers The Auxiliary of West Millard Barracks held a meeting in the A-merican A-merican Legion Hall, Jan. 7. The main business transacted was the election and installation of officers for 1966. The following were installed: Ruth L. Anderson, Pres.; Lyle 1rrrlir Qp Winn Dcac' Hro pack, Jr. Vice Pres.; Margaret W. t- Roper, Sec'y-Treas.; Eleanor Niel-son, Niel-son, Chaplain; Belva Morris, Conductress; Con-ductress; Katie B. Peterson, Guard; Mabel Warnick, 3-year Trustee; Fannie Lee Hilton, 2-vear Trustee; Angie Cahoon, 1-vear Trustee; Lena Steele, Hospital and Welfare Chairman; Chair-man; Oleta Swensen, Patriotic Instructor; In-structor; LaVern Theobald, V.A.V. S. Chairman; Viola Law, Legislative Legislat-ive Chairman; Ora Gardner, Music. The officers were installed by Fannie Lee Hilton, Past President. Announcement oS Marricjije Made Wedding vows were exchanged Wednesday, Jan. 12, by Mrs. Yvonne Dean and Mr. Warren K. Petersen at the home of the bride's parents. Parents of the bridal pair are Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jacobson, Orem, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifferd Petersen, Abraham. An open house will honor the bridal couple Saturday, Jan. 22, at the Sutherland Cultural Hall, between be-tween 8:00 and 11:00 p.m. There will be a short program at 10:00. Their many friends are invited. Attention, Ladies Got a weight problem? Want to stay in good physical health? You will be interested to know that Miss Glena Clawson, Physical Education Director at Delta High School will instruct two classes through the Adult Education program. pro-gram. If you are overweight, Miss Claw-son Claw-son will teach you how to lose through proper exercises each Mon day from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. If you're on the slender side and want to stay that way, she will show you how it can be done between be-tween the hours of 8:30 and 9:30 p.m. on Mondays. Miss Clawson is youthful, enthusiastic en-thusiastic and walking proof that exercise pays big dividends. A fee will be charged for each course. The Helen Mar McCullough Camp will meet Friday, Jan. 21, at 2:00 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Archie O. Gardner. Pink ribbons and bows announce the birth of a lovely baby girl born Jan. 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Joe (Maxine Reeve) I vie of Newark, Calif. The little miss weighed 6 lbs. 7 oz. She will be named Kristie Jo. Waiting to welcome the new baby home are three older brothers Bruce, Kevin and Michael, along with the happy parents. Proud grandparents to receive tht news are: Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ivie of Delta and Mr. and Mrs. El-ford El-ford Reeve of Hinckley. This little miss is the 1st granddaughter for the Reeve's. Tlow is the Time to he Ihinkiuj o tyoul (ypiiitcj Pilntincj Tleebs Commercial Printing: D. H. eenl ajj the RACHEL DUTSON This year Rachel Dutson reigns as our Homecoming Queen. Students Stu-dents made a wise choice when Rachel was selected, for not only is she very pretty but also has she the poise, charm, and refinement which are other qualities this honor hon-or calls for. Rachel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dutson of Oak City. She enjoys dancing, music, outdoor out-door sports, especially swimming, and she is interested in styles of clothing. At school she enjoys history his-tory and shorthand best of all. Though known to be quiet, Rachel Ra-chel has many friends, and is well liked in the school. She is especially especial-ly thought of for her sweetness and sincerity. When a Sophomore, Rachel Ra-chel was Harvest Ball Queen; this shows even more how she is admired. ad-mired. After high school Rachel plans to attend Trade Tech in Provo, though this is indefinite. We wish Rachel success in all she does as we're sure she'll have, for she po ssesses determination and fortitude in facing difficult tasks, with a will to accomplish. CHRIS PETERSEN DHS Hews Items The Yearbook Dance last Saturday Satur-day was a success; the yearbook appreciates all attendance. The Sophomores, Steve Johnson and Jody Petersen, were chostn Yearbook Year-book King and Queen. "Hello Dolly," a musical presented present-ed Thursday night, was excellent, and successful. - Mnemosyne, the school magazine maga-zine is in the hands of the printer. Editor Brenda Mortensen and her staff members Linda Nickle, Lee Tippetts and Alan Nielsoo met with publisher, Bob Riding, last LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES POST CARDS IMPRINTED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS (Large stock to choose from best quality) MOST ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS HANDBILLS DODGERS FAREWELL TESTIMONIALS TICKETS PERSONAL CARDS PRESCRIPTION BLANKS RECEIPT BOOKS STATEMENTS LODE LOCATION BOOKS BOUND (20 originals, 20 duplicates, 2 carbons) PLACER CLAIMS LEGAL PAPERS Prices Taken from Nationally Used FRANKLIN PRINTING CATALOG. PUBLISHERS OF THE MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE S. News Reports Week 0 HOWARD HANSEN Howard Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hansen, Delta, is a quiet, shy senior boy. Despite his reserved nature, he has a keen interest in-terest in the things going on a-round a-round him, especially scientific things. Howard is interested in physics in school and may use this interest as a stepping stone to a career in either physics or engineering. Being Be-ing a well-rounded boy Howard also enjoys hunting, fishing and outdoor sports. Sometimes Howard, reluctant to become the center of attention and droll in his humor, cracks a joke with scarcely a smile. This comes as a refreshing change because of his normally sober personality. Our teen is often to be found working with his father, who is a carpenter. Friends of his tell me that Howard is exceptionally mechanically-minded. He can plan and build miniature houses with near-professional skill. Next year when Howard attends the BYU to train for his career, we know he will become a success, since he is capable, hard-working and creative. SALLY JOHNSON Thursday to decide upon the format for-mat of the magazine. 34 reserved seats are available to the public in Beaver for the Delta-Beaver game Friday. Please contact the DHS office. The Science Club will sponsor a dance on January 28. Try-outs for this year's traveling travel-ing assembly will be held Thursday Thurs-day night after school. Good assemblies as-semblies require good numbers, and that means yours. Delta High's 1966 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow is Mary j A-H-U-A-R-Y January is an insipid month. It's the time when no one cares. School is just there. Activities students want them, but no one wants to do anything for or about them. Assemblies are at a stand still. Everyone wants a good rousing forty-five minutes free from cares and assignments of a teacher and a classroom. This really sounds inviting, in-viting, and a change is always fun. But this is all an illusion something some-thing way off in the hazy future rr in the wee unused corners of our minds. No one cares enough to make these fantasies materialize. Will this insouciance never end? SUE ANN TURNER Think Twice . . . Before You Refuse Nearly everyone knows the parable para-ble of the talents given in the Bible. I have another version of this story. Once there were two girls who were both musically inclined. They both had equal opportunities to develop this talent. One, Tullis, recognized her talent, was most industrious and studied diligently. The other, Zelden, was rather indifferent indif-ferent and said she had too many other things to do. However, she did study enough to become rather proficient at music. Tullis welcomed the opportunities that arose when there were school assemblies and performed on many of them. On the other hand, Zelden didn't want to perform in public and greeted such opportunities with a passive shoulder. When they were seniors in high school, they had both decided they wanted to go to college, but they both needed financial help. A scholarship schol-arship was offered to students with musical ability. A requirement was that they perform before a group of auditors. On ' the examination day Tullis was calm, self confident, and played play-ed well. Zelden, because she had had no experience at playing before be-fore an audience, was nervous, forgot for-got her piece, and did very poorly. Tullis received the scholarship; Zelden was not even an alternate. I think much talent in teen-agers is going to waste and for what reason? Because students are "chicken" some say, but I think it is laziness which certainly does not inspire self confidence. Students are depriving themselves them-selves and others of more good assemblies as-semblies because they will not take advantage of the opportunities opportuni-ties assemblies provide. GAYLA JEFFERY Lyman. She scored highest in a written knowledge and attitude examination taken by senior girls Dec. 7, 1965, and is now eligible for state and national scholarship awards. Mary has already earned a special award pin from the pro gram's sponsor, General Mills. MARIANNE WICHMANN Gen. Westmoreland First Eagle Scout to Be "Man of Year II Gen. William C. Westmoreland, in being named "Man of the Year" by TME magazine, is the first Eagle Scout so honored, according to Floyd Loveridge, Scout Executive Execu-tive of the Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America. "This outstanding America n," said Mr. Loveridge, "was not only an examplary Boy Scout, but has always found time in his busy career ca-reer to work with youth through Scouting, especially when he was commandant at West Point." According to Mr. Loveridge, General Gen-eral Westmoreland attended the Third World Jamboree in 1929 in England as a Boy Scout from North Carolina. He achieved the Eagle Scout rank and later the Silver Palm. In his troop he was patrol leader, senior patrol leader, and junior assistant Scoutmaster. As an adult, he was a committeeman commit-teeman and Scoutmaster, a member mem-ber of regional and national committees, com-mittees, and frequently spoke to and participated in Scout events. About Scouting, General Westmoreland West-moreland said, "Few, if any, organ-izateons organ-izateons have contributed more to our American society than the Boy Scouts of America. Few have done more to instill within young Americans Amer-icans percepts of duty, honor, and country. Young men who, through scouting, have accepted these percepts per-cepts and have learned to keep themselves physically strong, mentally men-tally awake, and morally straight are standouts." Mr. Loveridge added that other ; Eagle Scouts have made news recently, re-cently, including Astronaut Jamei A. Lovell, first astronaut of Eagle I Scout rank to orbit. HOSPITAL NOTES Dean Harris, medical, admitted Jan. 15th. Lois Henrie, medical, admitted Jan. 18th. James Owens still hospitalized. Orlin S. Roberts, medical treatment for fractured back sustained while on construction work at the Autovon Station, admitted Jan. 18th. Robert W. Torrens, medical treatment treat-ment for injuries sustained in auto accident, admitted Jan. 15th. Jim Rowe, medical, admitted Jan. 18th. From the Office Of the Principal For many vears the students and faculty of tht Delta High School have contributed to the March of Dimes in money and in time devoted de-voted to the needed organization for our drive. At the high school we feel that these drives have been most successful and that not only have students bsen encouraged to participate with their contributions but also have they understood that this money is spent for a great cause. We were all aware of the Salk and Sabine vaccines and of the healing inf.uence of a dreaded disease di-sease that these medicines produce. pro-duce. We have within our school people peo-ple who have suffered with polio. We are aware of the seriousness of the problem, and with our contributions contri-butions goes our sympathy and our most fervent prayers fcr the efficient effi-cient use of this money in relieving thesa people of their infirmities. Things of this nature surely are a part of our education. These are experiences that make us good citizens. We have been most sincere in our efforts these past weeks in bringing our share into the drive for the March of Dimes. We appreciate ap-preciate the efforts of those who have participated in the program and extend our thanks for their efforts and services as well as ther money. Delta's Weekend Wrestling: De'ta 29. Millard S (CAPS denote winner) Holman, 2 PETERSEN, 7 NIELSON, 4 FULLMER, 5 CALLISTER, 4 ALLRED, 8 ROWLEY, 4 Lovell, 1 LOSEE, 2 HENRIE, 9 WOOD, 2 BENNETT, 3 4, QUARNBERG 2 .Edwards 0, Quarnberg 0, Hall 0, Probert 0, Paxton 0, Day 7, BEMIS 1, Nielson 2. Allen 0, Stevens 3, PHELPS Basketball: Mil'ard. 85. Delta, 60 Friday night, Delta lost to Millard Mil-lard 25 points in a game of hard efforts. Although the whole game was Millard's, Delta pulled up to within with-in nine points during the second period because of Warnick's outside out-side shooting and Taylor's hard playing. The outstanding players for Delta were Jay Warnick, Dave Taylor, and Dave Corey. Starley and Quigley were the outstanding players for MiKard. Warnick and Theobald were hot on the outside shots. We may have lost, but again hard effort and fine sportsmanship was shown by the "D". Basketball: Jan. 21, Delta at Beaver. Wrestling: Jan. 21, Delta at Wasatch. Was-atch. RAY WOOD Furniture Mart Beckons Deltans Bill Bishop of the D. Stevens and Co. will attend the major wholesale whole-sale home furnishings market in the West at the huge Western Merchandise Mer-chandise Mart in San Francisco, January 24-28. While there he will select the new styles and designs in furniture, floor coverings, lamps and decorative accessories that will be shown in his store within a few months. The San Francisco market dominates domin-ates the Western scene with the 1.000,000 square foot Western Merchandise Mer-chandise Mart, showing the wares of 4,000 manufacturers from all parts of the world, in beautiful showrooms lining 3V4 miles of carpeted car-peted corridors. Before leaving for San Francisco, Mr. Bishop said, "We expect to see a great variety of merchandise, from the softer and warmer contemporary, con-temporary, Mediterranean, French and Early American styles to the new' trend to 16th and 17th Century Cen-tury English. We think we will be able to pass many exciting new ideas on to our own customers. We also plan to attend trade seminars, luncheon programs and festive social events given by the Mart." Attending the market with Mr. Bishop will be his wife, Merilyn and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sperry. CORRECTION It was announced in last week's Chronicle that the Millard County ' Livestock Show Committee had recently re-cently sold property to Mr. Lyle Bunker. Later reports indicate that I this is erronious. COMMUNITY CALEHDAR Jan. 20 High School-Junior High P.T.A. Jan. 21 Basketball: Delta at Beaver Bea-ver Jan. 23 Basketball: Milford at Delta; Del-ta; Science Club Dance Jan. 29 First Ward Gold & Green Ball Feb. 2 Delta Elementary P.TJL Feb. 4 Wrestling: Cyprus at Delta Feb. 7 Career Day at High School Feb. 9 Basketball: Parowan at Delta Feb. 10 Stake Cub Scout Banquet |