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Show Millard County Chronicle Down Yawnder (Continued from front page) "Eill Wilson of the Millard County Coun-ty Progress. Bill puts in a lot of time worrying about the carpet at the new Delta High School building. build-ing. He worries that carpeting will prohibit the teachers from wearing high heels. Of course, I never did particularly like to see men teachers teach-ers wearing high heels, especially coaches but Bill is coming along rlcely. He worries about both political poli-tical parties, too and I've heard him say right out loud that he's a Bircher. I tell you he's a worrier. Why, I daresay, someday he'll be the number one worrier in the Slate of Utah." Dan says "I have nothing against new members. I don't want the membership to get so large that we can't get anything accomplished accomplish-ed and besides it seems to me that the organization is getting "Southern-Utah-Heavy." I'm in the minority min-ority right now. Let's worry about Minority Groups and their rights. We'll carry signs and picket something some-thing or other." And Mayor Morrison says, "The organization is NOT getting South-ern-L'tah-Heavy" and besides we have some great things down here in Southern Utah. We have wide streets that will allow through traf-ric traf-ric without adopting parellel parking. park-ing. I still want to worry about parllel parking in Delta." parallel parking in Delta." to be conducting the meeting and from where I sit, it looks as if you think that gives you the right to do all the talking," Dan frowns. MISTER Valentine, you are out of order," Mayor Morrison yells with real fire in his eye this time. (It was his left eye, I believe.) "Let's go outside and settle this thing right now." And I faint dead away. For until this moment I did not know that Dan knew so much about being out FOR SALE: three-bedroom home. Excellent location in Delta. See E. L. Pace. 47tf FOR KENT: 2-bedroom furnished Apt. Automatic washer and dryer. Good location in town. Call Delta Auto Supply, 4251 or Mrs. J. W. Svvalbeirg, 3671. 47tf Jeeni ajj the STEVEN WILLOUGHBY One of a group of boys who habitually ha-bitually populate the basement of the seminary building during the noon hour to play or watch table tennis is Steven Willoughby. Table tennis is not Steve's only interest in sports because he enjoys en-joys most sports basketball (he plays on the church team), hunting, and fishing in particular. Steven is rather reserved but his quiet laugh and expressive eyes let one know he likes to have a good time and emphasize the fact he is a tease. He is considerate of others, has a quality of personal neatness in appearance and in everything he does, and is a person who is relaxing to know, with a personality personali-ty that is not so complicated that it mixes the other person up. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willoughby, this teen favors shop, Seminary, and Auto Mechanics at school. He is a seminary class vice president and is active in other phases of school life. After graduation, Steve considers going to Provo Trade and Tech. GAYLA JEFFERY Preference Ball This year, the Pep Club made the Preference Ball one of the biggest events of the year. The excitement began some time ago when the girls first began is prefer their dates and invitations were sent out by the Pep Club. Friday, Aprs! 1st, the Preference assembly was held. "There's Nothing Noth-ing Like A Dame" was the first number, sung by the eight finalists for Preferred Man: Paul Anderson Howard Basset t, Dave Corey, Stan Hales, J Grant Moody, Jim Smith, Dave Taylor, and Larry Taylor. Af ter their number, an award was gi ven to Larry Taylor for having the best looking legs. Following the bovs, were Judv Bassett at the pia no, Marilyn Petersen in a dance. Karla Church and Anne Marie Day sang a duet, Sherida Allen did a humorous reading, Marianne Wich mann danced, and Linda Nickle sang. At the end, the eight candidates candi-dates were formally introduced and f v V f ,V W' kT' W . SiA lining . I . , s: i Thursday, April 7, 1966 of order and il didn't know Dick was such a fighter. that Dick and Dan ignore my prone figure on the floor and later I hear that they did go outside and settle their differences in a gentleman- ley fashion. Over their glasses of orange juice. Den out-henry-cabot- lodged Henry Cabot Lodge. Dick. I heard .grinned just like Hubert while he is looking at the blue- I prints of his new home. AND THAT WAS THAT. But when I came out of my dead faint I heard Dan ... "I don't like these special sessions that Governor Gover-nor Rampton insists on calling of the State Legislature. Maybe we should do some worrying about that." ! And Dick says, "I agree. Those special sessions do something unhealthy un-healthy to our governor." j AND he nudges me with the toe of his shoes and says, "Inez, quit i your dramatics and get off that; floor and let's get on with the business bus-iness at hand. The majority has decided to worry about the coming special session of the Utah State Legislature. We'll decide about the new memeber next week. I think Bill will not be blackballed." "Oh, goody, goody, I love to worry wor-ry about special sessions and how much this one will be costing Utah taxpayers and how much the cost of special sessions increases," I exclaim ex-claim as I get up off the floor and brush myself off and sit down with Dick and Dan to catch up on some real worrying. Fine Arts Guild Federated Fine Arts Guild will meet Thursday, April 14, 4:00 p.m. at Delta Elementary School. The program will be presented by a representative of the Clas-sique Clas-sique Finishing School of Salt Lake City. The program will be especially appealing to high school students as it will consist of discussions on poise, voice, skin and hair care, personality wardrobe and fashions A charge of 25 cents for students will be made and the regular charge of fifty cents for all other non-members. Give your college student a subscription sub-scription to the Millard Co. Chron- icle. Order today. U.S. News Reports Week . . . KAY SPOR Near the office at DHS, visitor's eyes are caught by the interesting bulletin board, on which the coming com-ing events and special days are noted with imaginative pictures. The girl responsible for all this is Kay Spor, daughter of Ray and Wanetta Spor. Kay is a quiet girl who seldom gets credit for her meticulous work. Maybe some of Kay's artistic ideas come from her love of reading. read-ing. Next to reading, Kay likes horseback riding and drawing sketeches. As for her favorite classes, Kay says, "I don't have a grudge agin any of 'em?" Travel is one of Kay's dreams and it is one that has come true, in part. She has traveled to Getn-!- burg, Springfield. Illinois, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, and to the boardwalk in New Jersey. She hopes to see Asia and Europe. Kay wants to become a nurse and will attend Dixie for the first two years. She has enough "stick-to-it-iveness" to make nursing a good choice. Kay also possesses patience and compassion, necessary items for a nurse. SALLY JOHNSON Chris Petersen sang the theme song "One Boy". That night the "Townsmen" played for the dance held at the First Ward Cultural Hall. The decorations de-corations were very different as they were planned for boys a fireplace fire-place with couches around it were on one side; deer horns, animal rugs, guns, logs, lanterns, a stuffed goose,, and other examples, representing repre-senting the outdoors, .produced a unique effect. On tables with red and white checked tablecloths, punch and cake were served. On the floor show Richard Adams sang and played the harmonica and Mason Finlinson played the piano. Then the girls' choices for their Preferred Men were crowned: Paul Anderson was second runner up. Howard Bassett was first runner up, and Larry Taylor was crowned as Preferred Man. After the crowning, crown-ing, Chris Petersen again sang the theme song. CHRIS PETERSEN Woman's, Pace - - ocietxj . . . WecibivKjS . . . - MSL ?! i i 'i mum : Mi rtlliri it.. TlitHuft ... w MISS MARILYN BARRUS liii (jatjvm on t Told Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barrus of Wendell, Wen-dell, Idaho announce the engagement engage-ment and forthcoming marriage of their (laughter. Miss Marilyn Barrus, Bar-rus, to J. Paul Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson of Sutherland. Suther-land. The young couple will be united in Logan LDS Temple rites June 10th. Both are Utah State University students. Miss Barrus is a senior majoring in secondary education and Mr. Johnson is in his senior year majoring in agriculture. Openhoure will honor the newly-weds newly-weds June 17 at Sutherland Ward Chapel. NOTICE! The cost of processing pictures for publication has increased and we have adopted the following fol-lowing prices to take effect Monday, March 14: 1 column halftone $3.00 2 column halftone $4.00 3 column halftone $5.00 In some instances prices charged charg-ed will depend on the length of the halftone, also. D11S Track Records EVENT High Hurdles Low Hurdles Shot Put Discus 220 yd. Dash 8X0 yd. Dash. Javelin Mile Relay TIME 14.8 sec. 20.4 see. 49' 5" 153' 22.9 sec. 2:03.2 174' 3:27 min. -110 d. Dash Mile Pun Pole Vault 880 vd. Relav 51.6 sec. 4:11.1 12' 1:33.1 100 vd. Dash Broad Jump Hij;h Jump Medley Relay 10 see. 2V 5" 6' 3" 3:47.6 Little Known Facts About This Senior Whenever anyone, whom Janice knows, is downcast, no matter where that person may be, if Janice Jan-ice happens along and sees that that person is depressed, she starts her cheer-up campaign and within ten minutes she has the afflicted one laughing so hard that problems prob-lems have lost importance. Last summer Janice was at the reservoir when a friend s car became stuck. Janice, making light of the problem, helped to pull the car out of the mud. Janice worked during the summer sum-mer on theNeigh borhood Youth Corp; the weather weath-er and h e a ' never affected Janice's sense of r ; 1 f' Janice Corry humor. Whenever anyone of the Delta Elementary School (where she now works) has an extra load of work, Janice comes without a word and helps get it finished, cheering while she works. Janice is the brown-eyed brunette bru-nette daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heyborne Corry of Delta. Next year Janice plans to attend CSU as a business major. - JUDY JENSEN SUE ANN TURNER 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE f Ir,jilaiit,.ir-i u yavsrtisfng worte for uou I Ho:niJ.aIioiit AFTON FULLMER Some years ago we had been up to the old Fish Springs mine. About a year ago a picture came out in the Deseret News Home Magazine showing the old boarding house out there. So one day not long ago, we had been out to Callao and on our way back we could see the old buildings on the mountain, so decided to drive up and look a-round a-round again. We proceeded to do just that when a man with a pistol strapped on his leg came out of one of the old buildings and began asking our names and what we wanted. To make a long story short he was a caretaker guarding the mine pro-p. pro-p. . ty. He said they had lost a lot. That day the guard told us he had run on to an old cemetery and told us where to find il, but it was so late we had to come home. Then, last Thursday we decided to go look for the graves. After! climbing a hill that I thought I'd! never get to the top of, we could ' see the graves on a nice little flat plot not far away. There were two adult graves and five childrens' graves. One of them had a nice grey granite headstone marker inscribed: Andrew Pearson, Scandanavia. Died 1904 Jan. 9. One grave had a wooden cross at the head and a small cross at the foot. The five childrens' graves had crosses and "Unknown Child" written writ-ten on them all. It makes one wonder! We've heard a Madam Kilcusdie fell down a mine shaft out there and was killed. So, I imagine, the one adult unnamed grave is her's. Oh, where could I get a history of old mining days in Fish Springs. I'd sure like to know. I remember Mrs. Mae Laird who lived so many years in Joy, which, too, was quite a mining camp at one time, saloons and all. There is also a lone grave out there of a Matt Evans, buried near Joy. These things intrigue me. One life is as dear as another and what a lonely place to be buried in un-cared un-cared for graves out in the hills. At least I'm thinking of them and say "Rest In Peace." Throuqh the Years NAME Ross Johnson Lonnie Hales Phil L. Moody Phil L. Moody Murray Edwards Nolan Adams Rav Christensen J. G. Moody Den Davis Paul Spor Stan Hales D. Bashard Steve Rowley Paul Snow R. Frrnsworth W. Edwards K. Kimber B. Bennett Clyde Bovle Don KPTt Ron Bailey L. Hunsaker D. Whatcott D. Rawlinson L. McAllister YEAR 1962 1962 1955 1955 1944 1965 1962 1965 1910 1962 1935 1962 1935 1965 1918 DHS Hews Items Thursday afternoon, Orem High will present an assembly to the Delta High and Junior High student bodies. Thursday evening DHS Band and Chorus plan a sandhill party for the visiting Orem performers. per-formers. DHS Vocational Agriculture Department De-partment and FFA, with their advisor ad-visor Mr. Parkinson, will participate partici-pate in Judging contests at BYU and at Logan. An annual banquet is also planned for latter April. Prof. H. Kimball Hansen, visiting Astrophysicist from BYU research laboratories lectured DHS Physics and Chemistry classes Tuesday, on the subjec; of Astronomy; He tiaced the history and development develop-ment of Astronomy from the time of the Ancients to present advances in struments and knowledge. Concepts Con-cepts of the Solar Systems formations forma-tions and types of stellar clusters and galaxies were discussed, concluding con-cluding with a question-and-answer period. EDITORIAL . . . DHS student body elections are coming up soon. All petitions are to be handed in Friday, April 8. Primary elections will be held on April 15 and the finals on April 22. Running for a studentbody office is one of the most exciting things you can participate in dcring your high school vears. even if you do happen to lose Th,vt.,n nnci'tmn v, vniofl on; so if vou are interested in some office do not hesitate to run for it You have just as much chance of winning as anyone else does. If more students run it will make the elections more important. Holding an office and being a member of the Student Council is not only fun and interesting experience ex-perience but also hard work. A person per-son doesn't know how much work goes into any office until he actual ly has the job. This can offer rewarding re-warding moments after doing a job well. Student voters also have a duty I w, 1 K-SS SUSAN ASHBY Susan Asltlnj. Gnrij Gardner iinntujvd to Wvd The engagement of Susan Ashby and Gary W. Gardner is being announced an-nounced by Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Ashby. Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan G. Gardner. A late summer sum-mer wedding is being planned to take place in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Susan graduated from Delta High School, attended Utah State University Uni-versity and is presently enrolled at Brigham Young University where she is a junior. Gary graduated from DHS, filled an LDS mission in the British mission mis-sion field. He is now attending BYU but plans to transfer to the University Uni-versity of Utah where he will continue con-tinue his studies in Pharmacy. Pinu Arts Club The monthly meeting of Fine Arts was held March 28 with La-Rue La-Rue Nickle and Clare Stephenson as hostesses. Dinner was served at Hatch's City Cafe with the program being given at Clare's home. Presenting the program was Cleo Eliason on Thomas A. Edison. Members present were Clare Stephenson, Ste-phenson, Barbara Ashby, LeNore Gardner, Estelle Gardner, Cleo E-liason, E-liason, Betty Turner, LaRue Nickle, Norma Pearson, and Louise Lyman. Guests were Dorothy Killpack, Mrs. Conrad St an worth and La Von Smith. Show College Names Seven So Honor Coll Seven students have been named to the winter quarter honor roll at Snow College, according to Ross P. Findlay, Registrar. Those meeting the necessary 3.73 grade point average or above were: Gardell Jensen, Richfield; Marlene Buys, Tooele; I.ana Mangleson, Ephraim: Stephen Noyes, Ephraim; Darrel M. Scow, Deseret: Nancy Sorensen and Kenneth Wanlass of Manti. Dar.rel Scow h a g'-'duato from D"''r H':-:i School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mildon Scow of Deseret. Stopp Family Writes from Beatty, Nevada The Wanda B. Stopp family, formerly for-merly of Callao are now residing in Beatty, Nevada which is known as Nevada's Gateway to Death Valley. Esla Enid Stopp, former correspondent corres-pondent of the Millard County-Chronicle, County-Chronicle, writes that the desert is in bloom with flowers such as lupine, lu-pine, sage brush and many others. She says that these plants com pared to plants in Snake Valley are miniature in size. Wild burros cause Beattv farm ers trouble, much in the same man- ner that deer causes farmers trou-' ble in other areas, Miss Stopp says. Ducks are plentiful and very f ew j rattlesnakes have been found near. Beatty. Jack rabbits are not as num erous as in Snake Valley, either. The closest fishing to Beatty is Lake Mead. Another comparison that Miss Stopp notes in her letter is the lack of summer jobs in Beatty for youths as compared to the jobs in Callao. The family is active in different organizations in Beatty, such as 1-H, PTA, Professional and Business Women's Club. Mrs. Stopp says that its quite a change in the schools, also. She misses the monthly shows of the . Callao School. Her daughter, Esla, ' misses the people of Callao Church ' and Mr. Sabey's horses and Angus ' Lull. Lester and Barbara wish they, were doing Dorsey's chores and t u ... . : . l. ni 4 j . 1. I mry im uie dx-.vi men ami wie ! 'P they gave while in 4-H. Karen, ?nJ'.8 th.e small 4-H Club but she g'"g to miss the Callao Fair. to select those candidates who they feel can best do the job. DENYS SCHENA USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM See your local Air Fort Rtcrvfttr THESE WOMEN! 'Wait a minute, dear told you $50 or ShalWetter llvveption A lovely reception was held April 2nd at Delta First Ward Cultural Hall in honor of recently wed Zel-ma Zel-ma Jensen and Raymond Joseph Shallbetter. With them in the receiving re-ceiving line were the bride's mother and brother, Mrs. Ruth Jensen and Warren Jensen. Attending the bride vere her sister Arvilla Jensen F'aris and the groom's sister Rinda Shallbetter. Shall-better. The hall was beautifully decort-ed decort-ed in pink and silver. The decorations decora-tions which were hanging from the ceiling were balls of pink net with silver bows and pink butterflies. Floral arrangements consisted of pink roses and pussywillows. These were done by Mrs. Ruth Jensen, Arvilla Faris and Dan Jensen. Decorations De-corations also done by Mrs. Virginia Gowers. The lovely tiered wedding cake was decorated with pink and white hearts and clusters of pink roses with white lattice-work. The cake was made by Arvilla Faris. The birde made her own floor length bridal gown of white satin with pointed sleeves and waist and with beautiful white lace flowers across the bodice. The veil of illusion illu-sion net was held with a crown of delicate white petals with blue centers. It was made by hex brother Dan Jensen. Her program vent as follows: Dan Jensen, Ernee; prayer, Max Rubison; trio S, bil Jensen, Verla Jensen and Wvora Jeffery accompanied accom-panied by Maijnrie Stout sang "Temple By the River"; duet, Michelle Mich-elle and David Jensen, accompanied accompan-ied by Sybil Jensen sang "Lilac Tree"; original reading on the courtship of the bride and groom, Rex Jensen; piano solo, arranged bv herself. Virginia Jensen. I.eona Works was in charge of refreshment assist: .'! by Jo Pratt, I Madge Christensen, Veva Dekker, Alisha Jackson. Euelle Gardner,! Maude Iversnn and Mary Jeffery. j The Firt Ward Mi'A Maids and Re;rena Jensen served refreshments. Evelyn Robis:.!! and Clara Poul-sen Poul-sen were at the punch bowl. Candice Shields was at the guet book. Ushers v ere Seth Jackson, Leoyd Lovell, Rex Jensen and Robert Rob-ert Faris. Gifts were cared for by Maribah Winsor, assisted by Susan Faris. Gifts were carried in by Melody Faris, Michelle Jensen, Boyd Faris and David Jensen. Music was arranged by Dan Jensen Jen-sen and the stereo which he built. Out of town guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Arvilla) Faris. Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jensen. Salt Lake City; Karl and Rinda Shallbetter. Grrden Grove, Calif brotner arKj sister of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. 1 Hansen, Mrs. Ferdinand Hansen, Thydias Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. IF vOO M M m n M l all Hi im fai uiwm Club Tlews By d'AIessio that's not all . . . I've Only ten days worth!" Theron J. Eggleston and Elaine, Carol Jeffery, Virginia Jensen and Val Sorensen, Mrs. Mary Jane Harris, Har-ris, Mrs. Aulene Jefftcy and Shirley, Pearl Jeffery, Dr. and Mrs. Ileff Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tripp and Walter and Susan (Hales) Windelbatz. Physical Fitness Demonstrated at Hinckley School An outstanding demonstration of Physical Fitness was presented by the students of the Hinckley Elementary Ele-mentary School to the public recently re-cently in the elementary school gymnasium. The program was designed to show the connection between physical phy-sical abilities, good health and better bet-ter education for children six thru twelve years of age. Many rigorous feats were performed per-formed with ease by each class under un-der the direction of their teachers and Prin. David Church. One of the most popular demonstrations was the nine wrestling matches using authentic holds, time and score keepers and Mr. Church as referee. Another crowd pleaser was rope climbing to the top of the gym by both boys and girls of all ages. Oth er skills included precision exercises, exer-cises, intricate rope jumping, relays and ball handling, marching drills, tumbling and dancing. This exhibition was a climax to a year long activity coinciding with a plan by the President's Council on Physical Fitness to improve the fitness of youth. 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