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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 3, 1966 The Millard Count u Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delia, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY R. H. (Bob) RIDING OWNER-PUBLISHES INEZ RIDING EDITOR Entered as Second Clas9 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 EDITORIAL iAc8TI5" 5 rfiJiiima'.H.'.'Ul POPULATION EXPLOSION POSES PROBLEMS ( Pretty Pat l'endray isn't the only one close to an explosive tituation. With U. S. and world population booming, farmers and ranchers are fared with the dilemma of having to produce more and lietter food from existing land. But Pat has an answer which will lie discussed in Salt Lake City on Friday, Feb. 25, at a meeting for I'tah fertilizer dealers. II. S. Steel agronomists will present the latest soil fertility information designed to increase and improve crop production. pro-duction. Pat won't be there but Frank E. Adams, manager of sales, Salt Lake District, USS Chemicals, will be to tell how production facilities for U. S. Steel chemicals are being expanded at Provo, Utah, to meet increasing western demands for chemical fertilizers. ABRAHAM Mrs. AFTON FULLMER Spring seems near. Today I heard a meadow-lark, and the sun has shown beautifully. Rodney Fullmer took 2nd in the State Wrestling finals in Heber City, Saturday night. The Delta team did themselves proud and brought home the state championship champion-ship for the fourth straight year in a row. Miss Geneil Fullmer and a girl friend, Betty Widner, were here last weekend. Mr. Walter Stoneking has spent some time in the West Millard Hospital Hos-pital this week. He had a spell of bleeding ulcers. We are glad he is able to be home again and feeling better. Carmella and Ray Hoelzle went to Spanish Fork, Saturday, to check with Ray's doctor. John Fullmer and Chester Cor-bett Cor-bett went to Callao, Friday to deliver de-liver some farm equipment. Farmers Farm-ers are getting ready to start their spring work. Jay and Luena Fullmer went to the wrestling matches in Heber City, Friday and Saturday. They also went to Salt Lake to see their daughter, Geneil. I haven't been a"ble to gather much news this week, and I'm snoopy, too. So, people, please re port and keep Abraham on the map. Sherman Tolbert went to Spanish Span-ish Fork, Friday night, on business Mrs. Gladys Tolbert made a nice quilt last week. Most of the ladies in our town put some stitches in it. I did a few myself. From the Office Of the Principal "Dedication" The dictionary says that to dedicate, dedi-cate, one "sets aside or apart to a definite use or purpose one's time and effort." I would like to pay tribute to the many people in our school who dedicate their time and talents to the success of our school and to those people who unselfishly help others to enjoy school and ultimately ulti-mately feel the success of achievement. achieve-ment. I can mention only a few of the many students who dedicate themselves them-selves to the tasks assigned to them. Time and space will not permit per-mit my mentioning all of them; this would include most of our studentbody. But let me mention a few to explain what J mean by dedication. I have often heard Coach Porter speak of his football players or his wrestlers as being dedicated This then would mean that these boys set aside time and put forth the effort sufficiently to get a job done. Paul DeLapp in the chemistry lab sets aside time to prepare experiments experi-ments for people to see and use in class the following day. The paper staff puts in long hours in gathering gather-ing news, writing it up, and getting it to the paper on time. I see our opera casts and directors spending many hours to prepare a successful musical. Ray Wood travels many miles and uses valuable time to report or- sports program. Paul Spor is always spending time to' help someone m need. The cheerleaders, cheer-leaders, the yearbook staff, and the Band all are performing services ser-vices outside the'r regular line of duty, going the extra mile so that you and I will enjoy a finer school. One must be dedicated to a cause to do these things and must get joy from this service. Monetary gain is not a part of any of these services but simply the dedication of fine people to a great cause. My thanks to all of you for a fine year. .ELS. News Reports; leenl ajj the Week . . . OASIS RUBY SKEEM Mrs. Ethel Stanworth had her family home last Monday for the funeral services of Mrs. Norman Erickson. Those from Salt Lake were Joyce MeDermott and two children, Max and MaJean and 2 children, Ward and Janet. Clark and La Veda Bishop spent a day at the Manti Temple to attend at-tend the wedding ceremony of Zel-ma Zel-ma Jensen, a neighbor. Earl and Irene Stanworth went to Salt Lake through the temple with their son, Roger. The Loren Rowley family went to Heber City to attend the state wrestling matches. They spent he night with Beulah's uncle. Steven and Susan met them there. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Skeem, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Skeem went to Tooele to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jo Farris. While there they helped to celebrate little Stewart's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Skeem and daughter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Skeem. La Veda Bishop spent Saturday in Midvale, visiting her sister. Celia Christensen had her two sisters from Fillmore, visit her. The three sisters spent much of the time quilting. Mr. Ray Owens is in the hospital again. He is the father of Shirley Skeem. Ila Stanworth spent a week in Salt Lake with her son, Max, who is in the hospital with pneumonia. Inez and Thurlo Wiley of Granger Grang-er were down to visit her mother, Mrs. Betsy Skeem. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE New from DELTA AUTO SUPPLY HW5fe- -WCi& -- BWrf W9"SSE5f BnNW irmriWi f iiillWlllllMi !(S)lL(Q)LRi II'W V . ... J ra3 il l fzzrl W- 5: : lrWl1!! QMS! : (t , - ' U The PAXSON Model L7231 . j Ui The PAXSON Model L7231 Danish Modern lowboy with new bonded picture tube, lighted channel indicator. Pre set fine tuning, front-mounted Duo- E hat Cone speaker! Genuine Walnut veneers and selected hardwood solids. VVT 1 l?; r : I . PAUL SPOR Bella Takes 4th Straight Mat Tourney Saturday night, Delta made his- At the finals, out of six cantend- nry for itself by taking State for ers for first place, surprisingly, all the fourth straight year, and by lost first but rated second place, 'iking Slate with no f;rst place Alldredge and Wood both won the'r winners. matches to take third place. Only Od 1 as it may seem of the one or two wins were needed lor eleven men whom we took up to the Championship though, s'.tte. none of them placed first It was a proud moment when and yet we took State again. This Delta received another hard-earned 'miqiie win was due to ail the sec- trophy for class "B" Wrestling 'id and third places that we won. Championship. Congratulations g i Uintah. Union, and Wasatch didn't to the team and thanks go to the Nive many men left while all many faithful patrons who have fought over the first places. Since supported them, they were split in these top honors, RAY WOOD nnd ooints make the difference, we won bv seven points. ( 1 rriciav anernoon retersen, iMiei- Paul Spor, son of Chad Spor and PATSY NIELSON Patsy Nielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nielson of Lynndyl, is a calm, lady-like girl; yet she is fun-loving and adds fun to any situation. Blonde Patsy makes anyone any-one feel at home when they talk to her, even at first meeting. Our teen is always very neatly and appropriately dressed in clothes that she makes herself. Sewing, Patsy's main hobby, is followed fol-lowed by reading and playing both piano and organ. She is the organist organ-ist in Lynndyl Ward. She has many friends, o n e of whom observed: "She doesn't make a big show, but she is a loyal friend and you can count on her." She has the talent of being cordial and friendly to everyone, which talent makes her a popular girl. Patsy is going to the BYU to be-cornea be-cornea Home Ec. teacher. This field should produce a successful career for her, as she is such a tfllpnrpd spflmstrpR With hpr cond knowledge of this art and other well-liked and successful through home making skills, Patsy will become be-come a fine teacher. SALLY JOHNSON son. Fullmr,-, Cailister, Allred, All-dredge. All-dredge. Henrie, Losee, and Bennett won their matches. Friday night "etersen, Nielson, Fullmer, Callis-AUrod. Callis-AUrod. Losee, and Wood won their matches. Saturday afternoon S' nnttt and Her.rie were eliminated eliminat-ed (as Rowley had been Friday night.) This put Petersen, Nielson, Fullmer, Full-mer, Callister, Allred, and Losee in the position to go for first Satur- . . . I tiny uicitL. nuu nuuicufic ailu is a quiet, very-weil- w' v, thought-of senior. His teachers say thaf night of the finalg lie wuijia iiaiu, aiiu iicvct 11 a they seen anyone who is more eager eag-er to learn and achieve. Classmates say he is lively company a friendly, friend-ly, responsible, and sincere person. As President of the Utterman's rA1 Dr A!, Ai C?)a Club and one of the most promis-J yj yjj f JtJC ing runners on me iracK team, jrauii works herd to keep up the stand- I Delta Beats Milford ards of DHS. His track participation dates back to the eighth grade. His favorite classes are Chemistry Chemis-try and Industrial Arts. Even outside out-side of school he works with wood. A lovely jewelry box which he made is being entered for judging on Vocation Day at Cedar City. He also designs and makes tables. After graduation Paul plans to attend college in Cedar City, where he will go into drafting and industrial indus-trial arts education. Paul will be Hoop Tourney Friday night the Rabbits tipped the Tigers 56 to 52 in a game of excitement because o"f its importance. import-ance. The end was very exciting as the Rabbits had been having trouble and were just pulling out of it. Taylor, Hales, and Corey were the outstanding players for the Rabbits, contending against Mil-ford's Mil-ford's Turner and Gillins. Here's the line-up: for this the inner qualities that make real leaders. CHRTS PETERSEN DHS News Items "The Sound of Music," DHS Opera, Op-era, will be presented to the public pub-lic at 8:00 Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings. Purchase tickets from any cast members. The DHS Band will play the overture over-ture of the "Sound of Music" on' Friday and Saturday; the overture will commence at 7:45. - Fifteen top DHS Juniors under the supervision of Mr. Jack Fowles, ' Counselor, took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Tues-j day morning. This two-and-one-half-hour test of Educational Development De-velopment is the first step in competition com-petition for Merit Scholarships. The NMSQT is most difficult, and it is' considered an honor to compete in the Merit testing. Term ends March 16 Spring vacation va-cation will be March 17 and 18. March 16, 17, 18 and 19 is the State Class B Basketball Tournament Tourna-ment in Provo. Tuesday Delta FFA hosted the Region Contest, which included areas of Parliamentary Procedure, and Public Speaking. Schools participating par-ticipating were Milford, Beaver, Parowan, St. George, Hurricane and Millard. MARIANNE W1CHMANN Give your college student a subscription sub-scription to the Millard Co. Chronicle. Chron-icle. Order today. B F F.S. T.P. Taylor 4 4 7-12 15 Corey 6 4 1-1 13 S. Hales 5 5 4-5 14 Warnick 0 5 1-11 Stoddard 5 3 1-5 11 Theobald 110-1 2 Christensen 0 2 0-2 0 RAY WOOD This Is "Sound Of Music" Week Maria Rainer (played by Kathy Wright Karrol Lyman) is a young postulate of a convent set in the Swiss Alps. Faiiing to conform with all the standards of the abbey, Mother Abbess (Sue Ann Turner) finds her a position as governess for Captain Von Trapp (J. Grant MoodyPaul Anderson). The SOUND OF MUSIC tells her adventures adven-tures w'th the Trapp family: She teaches the children music against -the Captain's wishes; and when he announces his marriage to the Baroness (Linda NickleCandy Shields), she runs back to the abbey. ab-bey. Much work by many people, as well as cast members, has gone into in-to this opera. Mr. Moody and Miss Hansen have spent many hours in directing the opera. Paula Galll, a-long a-long with Linda Nickle, Deon Talbot, Tal-bot, and Margie Judd, has worked on programs. Mr. Jacobson and Dan Jensen helped with the photography photog-raphy for the programs. Gavla Jef-fery, Jef-fery, Shirlene Schena, and Maribah Winsor painted the scenery. Mrs. MCL.au choreographed the dances. We appreciate their efforts to make this a successful opera. See and hear THE SOUND OF MUSIC March 3, 4, and 5 at 8 o'clock at DHS. KATHY STODDARD POSTER PAPER Poster 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. 1 rOfHnmMW OUR LITERATOR- Delta High School has a great many things to be proud of; such as, being State Wrestling Champs for the fourth year straight, having a student who qualified in the National Na-tional Merit Scholarship finals, taking tak-ing second in state class B football, having numerous students who have taken high honors at musical, speech, and business meets, qualifying quali-fying for the state basketball tourn ament as first in the northern division divi-sion in Region 8, having an outstanding out-standing opera, not to mention some of the top teachers and pupils there are going to our school. However, How-ever, there are a few things that rather knock us off our pedestal in other schools' eyes. One thing is sportsmanship. At a recent basketeball .game, I was horrified to note some DHS fans booing the referee's decision. It was. furthermore, disgusting to note that some of these booers had represented the school in athletics during previous years. True, they may have felt justified, but it was plain bad sportsmanship! , The theft of another school's students' stu-dents' property while they are attending at-tending a game could also be interpreted in-terpreted as bad sportsmanship and does put one great big fat black eye on our school image! i Referees have been known to make faulty decisions, but booing is no wav to correct it. Another school's skill in a game is no reason rea-son for booing either. GOODWILL, after and during a game, should be the trend instead of bad sportsmanship, whether the game be lost or won. GAYLA JEFFERY If you have just turned 20 ... the cost of living has almost doubled during your lifetime ... but my average pay for an hour's work (one kilowatt - hour of electricity) has gone down 50 Today most families use more electricity than they did 20 years ago because they have so many more electric servants. Electric appliances unheard of not too many years ago are helping make today's living much more convenient and comfortable in the home and on the farm. So, if your electric bills are more, it is because electric helpers are providing you with an easier, cleaner, more care-free life. In fact the average Utah Power & Light Company family uses MORE electricity than the average family in the nation yet pays LESS per kilowatt-hour for it. That's why I say electricity is the biggest bargain in your family budget Bm fetowcitt? USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM S ywtr he Air Fort Rtnilr PLEASE NOTE. One of many ways that Utah Power L Light Co. keeps the cost of electricity low is by sending bills to most customers only eery other month. This saves on labor, postage, paper, and printing. If you receive a bill bi-monthly, just divide by two to fet the actual monthly cost. Electricity is plentiful ... and cheap ... in the area served by Utah Power & Light Co. |
