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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 31, 1966 The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delia, Utah Hy CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY R. H. (Bob) RIDING OWNER-PUBLIUEa INEZ RIDING EDITOR Kntered as Second Class mailer at Ihe Postofl'iee at Delia, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1ST!) Subscript ion Kate: $1.00 a year in advance; Six months, 2:.'7 Advertising Rates on Request MMUI SU MiTinNii r niTom At ucjawille Tleivs VENICE DAVIS Mrs. Curt Shields has been in Kanosh three days helping care of the family of Mack Shields. His wife had a heart attack, but is now on the improve. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and family visited during the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee and families. A New Policyholder Every 22 Seconds My company StaU Farm Mutual imurei can at thii amazing rata becauaa It offers the most modern protection available, pro videa hometown aervica wherever you drive and passea Important operating aavinga on to ita policy holders. See if you can join Die company that insures mora cara than any other. Call soon. Kennard Riding AGENT MMMAHI V J Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields made a trip to Salt Lake Saturday until Monday, for a doctor's appointment. appoint-ment. Tuesday, he had the misfortune misfor-tune of cutting his thumb off. We hope he will soon be well. Eddie Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Abbott, is leaving for a mission. His grandmother, Doris Abbott, went up to Spanish Fork for his farewell. Doris also, visited earlier in the week in Layton with M,r. and Mrs. Billie Mills, in Perron Per-ron with Mr. and Mrs, Kerry Aob-bott Aob-bott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Ker-ry Abbott aso visited Doris and took her with them to Salt Lake for treatments for their little boy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Townsend of Salt Lake visited Saturday with sisters and families, Sharon and Choral Clark and Eleanor Roberts. Linda Shurtz had visiting her over ov-er the weekend, her friend Carol Anderson of Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis received word Tuesday, of the birth of a little grandson, adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis. His name will be Michael L. Davis. They are very happy. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Dav-is, Henrietta and Marie Barbell made a trip to Salt Lake to see the new baby and attended the wedding wed-ding reception of a granddaughter granddaugh-ter of Mrs. Agnes Strickley, Thurs- 1 V I ' ' IK aa J: ' rV- i y vv. XS:V I A1 f . - 1st--' -ft A-r- i-ri.-i i Youth Receives Scholarship Thirteen BYU students each re-(eived re-(eived one $750.00 scholarship from the Edwin Smith Hinckley Scholarship Scholar-ship Fund. The scholarships are for the academic year 19G6-67, announced an-nounced Dale Nelson, chairman of the Undergraduate Scholarship Committee. Included among the recipients of the scholarships is Robert Kent (Gardner, Delta, sou of Mrs. Alice Gardner. i Mr. Nelson said the recipients are outstanding BYU students witn maj' rs in the fields of communica-i communica-i ions, humanities and social sci-'ncr-s. Selection was made based 'in the sludent's qualities of leadership, lead-ership, character and intelligence. The scholarships are made possible pos-sible through the Edwin Smith Hinckley Scholarship Fund which was established by an original $2.r,-O'lO $2.r,-O'lO gift from the Hinckley family in 11)51, in honor of the father of the family, Edwin Smith Hinckley and his wife, Adeline Hinckley. He was the son of a pioneer family fam-ily which built Cove Fort in Millard Mil-lard Counlv and he was the first while child born there. DTT c IX News eeorti eeftd ajj the 1ieeh Little Known Fects' from the Office About Tiiis Vf-rVfi? College students will oe especial ly Interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. day night. We are happy to hear of the birth of a baby girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boothe, Saturday morning. All doing fine. Sorry to hear of the death of Stella Shurtz' brother, Vee Spen-rer Spen-rer of Salt Lake. This is her youngest young-est brother. Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz left this morning for Salt Lake. Our sympathy goes to Stella and her family. A surprise birthday party was held Saturday at the home of Becky Kay for Gwen Shurtz, on her 13th birthday. Greeting her at the door with a big "surprise" was Becky Kay, Sandra Owens, Tammy Tam-my Jones and Karen Pace of Sutherland; Suth-erland; Rita Shields and Jackie Thomas of Delta, and Rhonda Cropper Crop-per of Deseret. Games and refreshments refresh-ments were planned by the girls end enjoyed by all. Rufus Clark is in the Veterans Hospital for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark and family and Christine Clark went up to Salt Lake for a visit with him, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LeAuer Shields and family made a trip Sunday, to Salt Lake for the open house for Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meimburg. 32 guests called during the day and OK'ed their new beautiful home. Mr. and Mrs. Bud West of Salt Lake visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill, Sunday. Artie was, also, home from Cedar City. PAULA SIMPSON One of the easiest people to get along with at DHS is Paula Simpson, Simp-son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson of Lvnndyl. She is a quiet girl but has friendly words for ev-j eryone. j A friend told mo that Paula is! "lots of fun and can always thins of something to do." Perhaps this comes from her many varied interests. in-terests. She likes to cook, sew, ride horses, swim, and read poetry. Classes at school that especially catch her interest are family living, liv-ing, English, and mixed chorus. Paula has been a member of mixed chorus for two years. Paula plans to go to either CSU or Dixie and major in elementary education. She would like to teach either second or third grade. Another An-other of Paula's talents is that she is able to get along so well with small children. Paula is a girl of many talents but she is modest about them all. Her modesty and ability to accept criticism will prove a valuable asset as-set in her teaching acreer. SALLY JOHNSON LYNNDYL LAURA BRADFIELD JIM SM.TH Our teen this week, Jim Smith, represented Delta High School at Boys' Slate last year. This experience experi-ence gives boys training in leadership, leader-ship, which is one of Jim's assets. This sensitive young man is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith. Jim is fun to be around, can be funny or serious in turn, and can make a dull class interesting to be in; but, as one person put it, "He'll take a lot but he won't be pushed around." Having a rather well-balanced outlook on life and a concern for others, he has a number of interests. inter-ests. Jim, a lover of the outdoors, enjoys fishing, hunting, sports, and tinkering with engines. In school where he keeps busy and is a good, conscientious student, stu-dent, he likes shop best, and has participated in wrestling. This senior sen-ior is willing to help on class projects pro-jects and committees. Jim's future plans include furthering furth-ering his education first at Cedar for a year and then at the West-em West-em School of Construction in Wei-ser, Wei-ser, Idaho. GAYLA JEFFERY .500 Reao It In The CHRONIGLE r. NEW 80 746 W DRILL $3488 Double reduction gear train. Precision oil-impregnated bearings. QUALITY MARKET M) lis U issj li Me announces (Shirley Peterson) -COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERYICE EXPERT LUBRICATION -AMD CAR WASH free pickup and delivery-phone 864-9771 Shirley would like to thank all his former customers and invite them to his new place of business . . . and will welcome all new patrons BEELIHE . . . FASTEST GAS III THE WEST Howard Nielson was released from the Juab County Hospital at Nephi last Thursday. He was hospitalized hos-pitalized for a week v.ilh double pneumonia. Marilyn Eatough was released from the W.M. Hospital, Tuesday. Today (Tuesday) she is going into Salt Lake for tests to see what is causing her trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilcox of Caliente, Nev., formerly of Lynn-dyl, Lynn-dyl, visited friends here last week. They wore on their way to Salt Lake to see their daughter, Jackie end family. Valarie Tolbert was thrown from a horse in Delia last Thursday. She received a bad bump and cut on her head and was unable to go to school Friday. Darlene Ovcrson was injured while jumping on the trampoline at school. She was taken to the hospital and lie'.t! -r .: rvai'oi. Merrill Nielson of Vus.iiouj.., J. C, has spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clcad Nielson and his brothers. He is on his way to Calif. His wife and children will join him in June. Linda Wilkins of Salt Lake spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins. Jim Nielson, who is going to school at BYU, was home over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nielson. Jane Nelson has completed her schooling in Logan and is home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson. Last Saturday, I went to Spanish Span-ish Fork with Don and Lawrence to the Auction. Rayma and Kent Hughes of Salt Lake joined us and we had a nice visit. Kathy Gardner of Delia spent the weekend with Shauna Eatough We attended the Sophomore Swing in Delta, last Friday. Eddie Dutson's father, John Dut-son, Dut-son, passed away March 22 in Salt Lake City. His funeral was Saturday. Satur-day. Eddie and family spent most of the week in Salt Lake with his mother, brothers and sisters. Our sympathy goes out to the Dutson tamily. OUR LITERATOR- It is said that all big men, or great leaders, have an indescribable indescrib-able quality that makes them what they are. This quality, which has been labeled X-plus, could possibly possib-ly be a mixture of many qualities and characteristics such as initiative, initia-tive, determination, and intelligence. intelli-gence. I choose to believe that another an-other one of the biggest assets to X-plus is sureness of oneself. Tho not everyone has X-plus, he can try to develop the characteristics that contribute to its presence; I am speaking mainly of self-confidence. At any assembly, dance, Pep Club drill, or on the street, which 'girl is going to be admired first the one who appears grim, lifeless, 'and ill at ease, or the one who I tosses her head, smiles, and saucily ! does her part? A little conceit nev-1 nev-1 or hurt anyone. If you feel you are 1 neat, you net as though you are, 1 e ' t " p. ; r M.uiscli smile, be yourself, and make friends. Think you are something or no one else will, j If a person does the best he can with himself, he will have more self-confidence and do better. De-i De-i vclop your qualities so that you can ' be more sure of yourself. For when I you foci satisfied that you look j your best, act your best, and do 'your best, you gain faith in your-'self your-'self and others gain it, too. 1 CHRIS PETERSEN For a beautiful summer lawn . . . fertilize now with (foRTHOT) OUR STOCKS ARE IIANKERIN' TO GO & GROW GET YOUR SEEDS, FERTILIZERS S SUPPLIES at QUALITY MARKET HARDWARE Tim Crr.fts vn!!:l into a roo::i and three little children ran to him. In one moment he had o:io on h;s shoulders end tv.'o nihcis c'ui;;n,i to his hands and bc';g:ng for a rile. This tvpical of Tun; and from this, one t in s e whai typ? of person he It is said that cm I-d.ren I-d.ren are the best jud.;cs of people. '1 l.o so:i ot I':. a.i.l Mr.-;. Ralp.i C r a Its, T i in :-eoms to haw a . -r'ain cnthu.-d-a s m for life. With his i'y g.-i.i, laii"'!iiig w a y , a n d easygoin?; friendliness, Tim is reallv fun to be around. Mos;!y, Tim enjoys errs and in e c h a nics at home. At school Chemistry and Auto Mechanics are his favorite cla::ses. After graduation Tim plans to join the Navy and got basic training. Tim is to be complimented on his achievements to datemay he put forth that added bit that will net him success and happiness. - CHRIS PETERSEN Sophomore Swing Assembly Notes The Sophomore Swing assembly "Once Upon a Time," was presented present-ed Friday. j The assembly began with a class ical piano duet by Patrice Bishop ; and Emily Young. At the beginning . of the William Tell Overture, Rob- ert Sims did a dance of confusion over what to do about the Swing. ' Then the Queen of Fairy Land, Con nie Whicker, noting his confusion, came to help him decide on things; for the Swing. So she showed him , the following talent: Patty Sanderson singing "Some Enchanted Evening," Dehra Lovell singing "Lavender Blue," Ruth Anna An-na Morris playing, on the organ, a medley of songs. LaRita Pratt singing "Shake Me I Rattle," accompanying ac-companying herself on the accordion. accord-ion. The Hinckley Trio Patrice Bishop, Ruth Anna Morris, and Judith Galli -singing "Spring Fever," Fev-er," Vicki Nielson and Emily Young doing a ballet. The theme song, "Once Upon a Time," sung by Craig Talbot and Dean Moody concluded the program. Jf the Principal TLo Email School Dllc.na I just rcurned f. o.ii a very interesting in-teresting and informative confer-' confer-' .( ' ia i,ah l.;i!;c C y for adinm-ii adinm-ii rrators. One phase of the confer-ci.u' confer-ci.u' (!: r.l; with the problems of ;.il U! .,1 in;; : sj ' .o. ;. All inler-: inler-: s .!:; ,i m ; ; t .;e ;e d,scu;.s'.ons was 1. :o panel oi y.nl,.': p 'oplo from : i.l ,iur s..i.:l! loois. They very !'! ! u-; leer co.uvnis about .ii" ; r i 1 1 'i.is in rural L'lah. I'.-.- .y .-. i'.L'iii indicated he would c .. l-W- home to obtain work s t.'i.n ho ct).: Id go to college and all wanted M ,; to c dlege. All ex-,ns-,ed n desire to return home it r i io : ;'' down but ' i,o;l ;i'is could not be done. They all wanted a standard of living bettor than the',- parents. All e prt -:: -d n desire to have greater depth iii subject matter in high schools. TI.ev felt inadequate in comparison to students they had met from larger schools. We must admit that occupational occupation-al opportunities are fewer in rural areas. Of all U.S. occupational opportunities op-portunities less than 10 are farming farm-ing and this percent is still declining declin-ing In our area we have little else to offer. What then does this mean to us in Delta? First, it means that our youth will probably have to leave home to obtain work. Second, it means that the energetic, ambitious ambiti-ous students will find employment and settle down in the larger centers. cen-ters. We need this tvpe of citizen here. It means, too, that if these people are to meet the competition in larger cities they must be provided pro-vided with a comprehensive and diversified education through high school. They must also be motivated motivat-ed to achieve the highest level. We should be thankful we have a new modern facility to move into in-to this fall with new and modern equipment. Let's be sure we have an adequate program to go along with it and teachers trained to provide pro-vide the rich experiences necessary to promote learning. F. F. A. Hews . . . Lynn Callister, secretary of the Delta F.F.A. Chapter, led the delegation dele-gation from this area to the 38th annual state convention held in Salt Lake City last weekend. Also attending were Kenny Bunker president, Kenny Skeem vice-president, Neil Callister historian, Howard Ho-ward Allied sentinel, Theo M-un-ster reporter, and Mr. Claude Park inson advisor. Special representatives representa-tives were Cathy Callister -Sweet-herrt Queen, and two attendants Ha Mae Ovorson and Rachel Dutson. Dut-son. Highlights of the convention were talks by Governor Hampton and Coach Tommy Hudsputh from B.Y.U., and the banquet where the Sweetheart Queen was crowned. Kenny Bunker received a special "State Farmer" award thus making it a very successful convention. - - THEO MUNSTER Let your college student read about friends and neighbors in the pages of the Chronicle. Order today. LEGAL NOTICE CONSULT COUNTY CLERIC OR RESPECTIVE PARTIES FOR FURTHER DETAILS NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of rving J. Nielson, Deceased, Cred-tors Cred-tors will present claims with vou- I chers to the undersigned on or be fore the 21th day of July, 1066. Ivie J. Nielson, Leon O. Nielson, Co-Executors Eldon A. Eliason, Attorney First Publication: March 31, 1966 Final Publication: April 21, 1966 DHS Hews Hems Saturday, March 20, the Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters Let-ters sponsored a mnthmatics Contest Con-test at BYU. Delta High was represented repre-sented by Marilyn Peterson, David Petersen, and Betty Rae Wright. TRIDELS will sponsor the annual annu-al Preference Ball Friday, April 1. Girls, take advantage of this occasion; oc-casion; Ladies, bring your husbands and support the Pep Club. 'X- Finalists for the title of DHS Preferred Pre-ferred Man are Paul Anderson, J. Grant Moody, Howard Bassett, Jim Smith, David Corey, Stan Hales, David Taylor and Larry Taylor. - Last Saturday the Jr. Class held a Bake Sale and Car Wash both of which were very successful. Again next Saturday, April 2, you are urged to patronize a car wash to be held at the high school, and a bake sale at Marion & Dean's Market. SCHOOL PRINC.PALS SOUGHT Mr. and Mrs. Max Starley of Sunny Sun-ny Vale, Calif, have recently adopted ad-opted a 9 lb. 4 oz. baby boy. The young man has an older sister. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. L Turner, Delta. The Board of Education will accept ac-cept applications for the principal-ship principal-ship of new all-electric Delta High I School find the principalship of the I Delta Elementary School. Applications Applica-tions should be sent to Supertend- ent Talmage Taylor, by April 8, l'.iCC. In submitting applications please give degree, certificate, age, ex-, ex-, perience, personal references, etc., 'and a resume' of your philosophy j of educational programs. I The principals of these schools ! are both retiring at the close of i this school year. NOTICE The Board of Education of the Millard County School District will accept bids for the sale of the building and or site of the I.ynn-dyl I.ynn-dyl School. Please bid in the following manner. man-ner. If additional information is required re-quired please contact the district offices in Fillmore. Land .? Building S Building and Land $ The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. TALMAGE TAYLOR, Superintendent 31 DAYS IN MARCH uacEXQssofta bekel i PRICE ON ECONOMY SIZES - TREMENDOUS SAVINGS OTHER SIZES! Service Drug Delta, Utah FB0 OUTDOOR CaOKlHC BCCR IT DLL VALUE 25c f ree fourmet recipe booli up-p up-p lastt at iri itort leatunni Beel sa e. A so txt sa.gs on two urutidef'ul ts: 0 e Vim.tr Baron. t'.'r and ftrnam-ftebster Dictionary & famous Book of Useful Quotationi. Get yojr cc-fcn fg!Cer herd S 51 Is ! ' '8! V-;"V '- ' " ' "' ""'.', |