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Show Registration for School Begins Friday, August 12 Registration of Delta Jr. and Sr. High s udcnts begins Friday, Aug. 12 for junior high students. Seventh Sev-enth Binders are to register be tween the hours of 8 and 9:30 a. in.; eigMii graders, 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. and nin li graders between 11:00 a.m. and 12.30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 16 senior high students stu-dents will begin registering. Seniors Sen-iors are to register from 8:00 to 9:30 a.m.; juniors, 9:30 to 11:00 a. in.; sophomores, 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. REGISTRATION WILL BE AT THK NEW HIGH SCHOOL HUIIJ)-ING. HUIIJ)-ING. Students who are still away on vacation, will be allowed to register reg-ister by contacting Prin. Baalow at ill. 4711 before Monday, Aug. 29. Duos will be collected Monday, Aug. 29. Lockers will be assigned and students will check into c. asses, ass-es, Prin. Rarlow says. x otic i: M-MEN & GLEANERS. Creative Night and aTraffic Dance, Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Aug. 17, 19GG, 8 o'clock at the Deseret Stake House. Fun in store from paiming to dancing. danc-ing. See ya'Il there! Watch for M-'Men and Gleaners big chnrtered trip to Valley Music Mu-sic Hall. Coming Saturday, Aug. 27. Make plans to participate. Contact your ward representative representa-tive for more information. yV Z7 Volume 57 "SERVING THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT VALLEY" Number 6 Thursday, August 11, 1966 Delta. Utah 84624 10c copy $4.00 a year in advan Ock City Readies For Homecoming Oak City residents are busy planning plan-ning for the 10th Annual Ward Homecoming, Sa unlay, Aug. 13. The Oak City Choir will present a concert at 2:30 p.m. at the chapel. chap-el. The famed barbecue beef will be served at 4:00 p.m. The rodeo aiso begins at 4:00 p. i' 111. With !he Official fllttinor Hltrm ( ? Ass'n Contest at 5:00. The rodeo is unique as it will feature plenty of stock, no entrance fees, no purse money but plenty of fun for all. An old-fashioned dance at 9:00 p.m. with a floorshow at 10:30 p. m. will wind up the day. The Oak City Ward invites everyone every-one to come and help make the nay a big success. Ward Building mnns win De accepted. low.-)")! an EtwrmuAL . . . A VOTERS RIGHT The new law on voter registration, which will require registered voters to request primary ballot by party name and will require new registrants to register by party name, is frustrating to many Millard County residents. In times past, many people in this County and elsewhere else-where have professed to be either independent or have felt free to select from year to year the party or candidates of their choice. Under the new primary voting law, however, the voters will be required to designate which of the major ma-jor parties they want to vote in for the 1966 primary election. elec-tion. The matter is more frustrating in Millard County this year because the only contests in the primary are in the Republican Re-publican party where County Commissioner, County Assessor, As-sessor, County Treasurer, County Attorney and State Representative Rep-resentative will be determined. In one instance, that of County Attorney, the primary elections will determine the final outcome, as there will be no contest on this office by the Democratic party. - Many people who have considered themselves independent indepen-dent or in some instances free to select and support party candidates of one party one year and of another party another an-other year may find it more upsetting and some will object to having to make a public declaration. The following questions ques-tions and answers gathered from information by informed local sources will be of importance to both the independent and Democratic voters of Millard County. Q. Can registered Independent and Democratic voters in Millard County vote in the primary elections? A. Only if they ask for a Republican ballot at the September Sep-tember 13 primary elections, which is good that day only. Q. If an Independent or Democratic voter desires to vote in the Republican primary and is then registered as Republican, will he then have to re-register for the November No-vember 8 elections? A. No. They may do so if they wish and can make a request for change, but all voters regardless of party affiliation affil-iation or non party affiliation will receive the same ballot and may vote straight tickets or split ballots. Q. Can voters switch party affiliation? A. Voters can and frequently do change back and forth between parties in succeeding primary elections. Under the new law, in order for the voters to vote in the primary of his choice in any given year, he will be required at the primary election or at registrations to designate in which party primary he desires to vote. Q. Are there any prohibitions or restrictions about change of party designation? A. None. But voters have to take the initiative in changing their designation. Some feel the legislation denies the freedom to select and vote for candidatesof a said party without making a declaration for party affiliation. Others point out that the declared registrant, by selecting select-ing party affiliation, makes the primary selections to the party faithful. The Chronicle is joining other editors of newspapers and on the air in suggesting a change or revision of this law. Where contests for elected officials are determined finally in the primary elections such as the County Attorney's Attor-ney's race in Millard County, there should be encouragement encourage-ment for all voters to participate in selecting their public official, NOT discouragement. This new procedure should not and must not create voter apathy and discourage people from exercising their Constitutional Right. EDITORIAL COMMENT . . . Give Millard County businesses the benefit of YOUR back-to-school shopping. Every dollar spent in Millard County gives added revenue to the county coffers for public pub-lic services. Millard County merchants give personalized service and offer quality merchandise at comparable prices. 1 luLi V& n.x.vJ.C liii Tl District "Accepts" School Building DELTA SECOND WARD Pee-Wee Pee-Wee Leaguers and their coach, O'Niel Lake, have had a successful success-ful ball season this summer. By ending up ihe season in 1st place locally the team won a berth in the state tournament, held in Orem last week. 32 teams of Pee-Wee Pee-Wee Leaguers vied ior top honors hon-ors at the tournament. Delta 2nd came home with 4 th place secured. secur-ed. Here is how ihey scored: Tuesday, Tues-day, Ephriam, I; Delta, 4; Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Loa, 4; Delta, 5; Thursday, Thurs-day, Spanish Fork Yankees, 6; Delta, 2; Friday. Fairview, 2; Del ta, 8 (7 innings); Saturday, Span isn Fork Pirates, 7; Delta, 10. The Spanish Fork Yankees beat Gunnison Gun-nison for the championship. Team members are ( to? 1. to r.) Mike Barney, Brook Pace, Alan Burrdston, Gordon Wankier, Mr. Lake holding the trophy, Billie Merre'l, Ralph McCall and Rocky Dalton. (bottom row 1. to r.) Gary Cox, Gary Harris, Ree Sche-na, Sche-na, Jan Pace, Jimmy Jacobson, Ronny Wright and Kim Murdock. Not pic ured are Jerry Jenkins and Stan Spencer. Spencer, Sche-na Sche-na and Merrell were "pick-up" pitchers from other local teams. WM Hiding Chili Sweeps Meet The West Millard Riding Club participated in the Dist. Five Riding Rid-ing Club Meet in Payson over the weekend. The local club tookfive firsts out of six races. First place winners were Sharon Teeples, 330; Van Wr.rnick, 'i mbe; Joe Morris, 38 mile; Homer Petersen, V-i mile and the relay team, composed of Ned Teeples, Al Jenkins, Gene Owens and Van Warnick. . The Teeples twins, Sharon and Karen tied for first place in the Ladies Barrel Race. Both young ladies received trophies. Gaylen Cropper took first place in calf roping and Ciyde Wood took fir.t in the Pleasure class. Al Jenkins Jenk-ins and Dee Yates took second in the ribbon pull and third in potato race. The club will participate in the region meet at Richfield Friday and Saturday, Aug. 26 and 27. leading Jockey Vernon Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mirs. Melvin Mitchell of Delta, took leading jockey honors recently at horse races in Richfield. Vernon walked away from the races as one of the big purse winners of the events, a trophy for being the leading lead-ing jockey plus being named grand champion on the horse display show event. Vernon holds the title jockey of Utah and more recently j Eooths Concessions. These will all Millard County 4-H Fsir Time Once again the 4-H'ers of Millard County are planning their fair. Because Be-cause the adult fair was held in June our 4-H'ers are planning a special day for their activities on August 17. Parents and the public are urged to support these boys and girls in their endeavors. After working all year on projects they are pxoud to show them to the public. The arti cles will be on exhibit for all to see August 17, from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., at the Exhibit Kldg. at the fairgrounds in Deseret. Remember, 4-H'ers, hand in ait-iclees ait-iclees Aug. 15, at the Exhibit Bldg. in Deseret. These articles will be judged Aug. 16. The special day at the fair, with special fun for all, will start at 9:00 a.m., Aug. 17, with a carnival, concessions, and game booths and continue with various activities until 6:00 p.m. when the exhibits will be released. The following fol-lowing schedule of the day's activities activ-ities is to be followed by young tnd old. Remember, Aug. 17, Millafd Coun ty 4-H Fair Day. 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., Style Dress Re vue, Deseret Church. Girls over 14 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Demonstra tions, Basement of Exhibit Bldg. at the fairgrounds. Anyone desiring to do one. 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Carnival, Game Millard County School District "officially accepted" the new Delta High School Building Tuesday, Aug. 9, 1906 from Skyline Construction Co., Salt Lake Ci y. Making the final inspection tour Tuesday were A. Young, Architect of the firm of Young and Fowier; Hud Mahas, Skyline Construction Co.; Supt Talmnge Taylor, Supl. of Millard Schools; Ray Jensen, construction con-struction foreman of the building and school board members Delma Jean Galli, "Bud" Huff and Jack Nelson. The first of several moving days into the new building was Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Aug. 10. even thoueh the ," I auditorium sea s can't bo delivered i and installed until Oct. 15. H'.Jl . , , UP&L Speaks at Delta Luncheon E. M. Naughton, president of the Utah Power & Light Company, told a group of Delta businessmen at a noon luncheon Friday that industrialization indust-rialization of the Telluride division is progressing at a much faster rate than many people realize. The company's revenue from industrial in-dustrial service more than doubled since 1P58 when UP&L bought the Teliuride Power Company, he said. Mr. Naughton told the businessmen business-men that UP&L paid nearly $5 million mil-lion for the telluride property in 1958 and through 1905 had spent $9 million to improve the system with an additional $750,000 to be spent this year. At the same time, he asserted, the company, in 1963, cut rates by an overall average of 14 percent. Mr. Naughton then spoke for a time on tax monies paid into the State and Federal coffers by UP&L. Accompanying Mr. Naughton on a tour of Telluride properties were E Allan Hunter, vice president and assistant general manager: Clair J. Hadley, Telluride division manger; J. r. uardner. division sales mant ger; and W. W. Bowman, the comp any s director of publicity and ad vertising. n roup atininn-Gne folds Meefinus Mayor Richard S. Morrison pressed pre-ssed at the regular meeting of Delta City Council Monday night. All councilmen were present as V'cre Treas. Sorensen, Supt. Wood and Recorder Madge Johnson. Minutes of the July 26 meeting were read and approved. Minutes of a special meeting, held Aug. 1, were read and approved. At the special meeting, the council on a motion by Councilman Gardner, seconded by Hardy voted to re-zone Block 59, Piatt "A", Delta Town-site Town-site or more commonly known as the high school property abutting Delta Main Street. The property will soon be vacated. The Ordinance, Ordin-ance, published in last week's Chronicle, created a new Zone in Delta, Z-l Civic Zone and established estab-lished the location and the regulations regula-tions of said zone. As the new Ordinance was being prepared lor publication, the in uni oi ucna cuy uouncu was learned by Del a's representative cn the Millrrd Board of Education Mr. Gerald (Bud) Huff, who tried to persuade Mayor Morrison and councilmen to hold up on the pub lication. Since its publication, how ever, Mayor Morrison and council men have come to the conclusion that they did not follow proper procedure, as set up by Ordinance, in adopting the new Zoning Ordin ance, ihe Planning and Zoning commission of Delta was bypassed and a public meeting on the mat ter had not been called. Mayer Mor rison reported at Monday night's meeting that he had conferred with City Attorney Eliason on the mat- i ? ' i ill fff u 4 I A MRS. named leading jockey of the State oi Nevada. He and his wife, Roxanne, and their six children reside in West Jordan. LARRY J. WRIGHT COMMISSIONED LT. COMMANDER Larry J. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Wright of Delta, has been commissioned as Lt. Commander in the U.S. Navy and is with the research re-search dept. of the National Health Institute at Bethesda, Maryland. karry, who earned his Doctor of Medicine degree from the Univers ity of Utah, interned at a St. Louis, mo. hospital and served his one ytar residency there. He left St Louis July 1 for Bethesda. The Na tional Health Institute is located near the Bethesda Naval Hosuitai He and his family will be at Beth esda for two years. DIAPER DOINGS- Congratulations to: Derral and Shirley Stone Wrieht ur. me Du-tn or a 7 lb. 15 oz. girl Aug. 7. Ray and Fayetta Pavne Western on the birth of a girl Aug. 7 in a sail iaKe hospital. HOSPITAL NOTES- Francoise Cadier. admitted Am 3 for treatment of injuries sustained sustain-ed in an accident. Irene Gnarra. admitted An? .1 vicmii oi accident injuries. Released Releas-ed Aug. 9. Virginia Cowers, medical, admit ted Aug. 6. Released Aug. 10. aye Howell still hospitalized. Nora Bishop, medical, admitted Aug. 6. Ida Christensen, medical, admitted admit-ted Aug. 6. Gladys Carter si ill hospitalized. Peter Carter, grandson of Mrs. Carter's, surgical, admitted Aug. 8. Darrel Taylor, medical, admitted Aug. 8. Walter Potts, medical, admitted Aug. 10. Eliza Rawlinson, medictl, admitted admit-ted Aug. 10. close at noon. Fairgrounds. All 4 H'ers. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Lunch, fun. Con cession Stands at Exhibit Bldg. For everyone. 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.. Home Economics Eco-nomics Judging. Exhibit Bldg. All 4-H girls. 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., Agriculture Judging. Exhibit Bldg. AH 4-H boys. 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., Horse Show. Rodeo Grounds. Everyone. 4 p.m. to4:30 p.m., Fashion Show. Deseret Church. Everyone. 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., Awards Program. Deseret Church. Everyone. 6: p.m. Release Exhibits. Exhibit Eldg. Everyone. TOURNAMENT DATES CHANGED The Pee-Wee tournament, scheduled sched-uled for this coming weekend, has been postponed until the weekend of Aug. 25, 26 and 27. The pos ponment was made in order to avoid conflict with another Pee-Wee tournament. There has been a change, also, in the outside teams coming io Delta Del-ta to participate, according to Perry Per-ry Winsor. Teams coming in will be from Eureka, Goshen and Gen-ola. REGION PLAYOFF AT CEDAR Sutherland Jr., 1 St. George 3rd, 3 Delta 3rd, Sr., 7 St. George Gth. 6 8 innings) August 12 8:30 Delta 3rd vs. Las Vegas at Enterprise 1953 CLASS REUNION ON TAP The 1953 DHS class will hold a reunion at Murray Park, Murray, Utah Saturday, Aug. 20 from 10:00 am. until evening. BRING YOUR FAMILIES AND A LUNCH. There will be games and a program. Call Dorothy Jefff.-y at S64-4212, Delta for more information. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE Farm Iliireau Talent Find Millard County Farm Bureau Talent Tal-ent Find will be held Saturday Aug. 27, 19GG in Fiilmore at 10:00 a.m. Anyone up to age 30 is invited to participate. There are three divisions di-visions for participants: Senior Division, age 17-30. Intermediate Division, age 11-16 Junior Division, up to and including includ-ing 10 years of age. The contest is open for vocol solos, so-los, duets, trios, or quartets; instrumental in-strumental solos or combination of any instruments; novelty stunts, dance numbers; readings. No one number is to exceed 5 minutes. No number may include more than 4 persons. Winners from Millard County will be required to join Farm Bureau Bur-eau if not already members, to participate in the state contest. $75.00 in prize money will be given. giv-en. LEAMINGTON WANDA NIELSON The Anderson reunion was held in Nephi City Park last Saturday. J nose attending from Leamington were Mr. and Mrs. Randall Brad field, Dee, Shiriey and family, and iiattie and Roger Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Byron Anderson and family of Calif., Mr. and Mrs. June Johnson and Wanda and also sis ter, Bertha and Lois, visited in Lynndyl and Ix-amington with friends and relatives. Mrs. Clara Adams is visiting with Mir. and Mrs. Clinton Nielson and Allen for a few weeks. Allen was in Provo for two weeks, taking a part in the music festival. He came home Sunday. Lee Grygla has been visiting in St. George with sister, Shirley, and family. Bill Nielson was home over the weekend and went back with Joe and Nancy Nielson who were home ever the weekend. Wallace Nielson visited Theron for two days last week. Hattie Anderson is in Provo stay ing wun Kay and Millie. Her leg nas been bothering her and she has to see the doctor quite often. Visiting with Mrs. Ruth Finlin- son and Rich and Klee and family over the weekend of the Finlinson reunion heldin Oak City, were Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Finlinson, Judv, David and Fred W., Miss Jean Brai-thwaite Brai-thwaite of Salt Lake; Miss Anne Finlinson of Bakersfield, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Weagel and son and Richard Finlinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Foy and family of Pan-guitch. Pan-guitch. Gordon Loveil left Friday to re port back to Ft. Hood, Texas after DAVID S. (Rosalie KING 3 Irs. David King To Visit Helta Mrs. David S. (Rosalie) King is making a "get-better-acquainted" tour of the five counties added this year to her husband's newly re-disjicted re-disjicted Congressional District. She will be in Delta Monday, Aug. 15. " "Since it was necessary to take Utah and Davis Counties out of this District, to balance the population, we are certainly pleased that the colorful Southwest section of Utah has been added," Mrs. King said. sne continued, "We think this section has a bright future in tourism tour-ism and recreation, as well as ag riculture and mining." Ihe Second Congressional Dist rict now comprises Washinptnn Iron, Beaver. Millard and Junh Counties along with Salt Lake and Tooele Counties. Mrs. King, supporting Congress man King's bid for a fourth term. will present discussions and color ed slides on Washington life, and will participate in "get-out-the-votes" workshops. Accompanying Mrs. King to Delta win be Mrs. Jean Westwood and Mrs. Sevilla Reese, Democratic State Chairwoman. Mrs. King and her entourage will be at Hatch's City Cafe, Monday, Mon-day, Aug. 15 at 3:00 p.m. All west Millard ladies are cordially invited. er prior to thee Aug. 1 meeting and had specifically asked Attorney E.iason if the Planning and Zoning Commission should not be called together on the matter of creating a new zone. Mayor Morrison reported re-ported that Mr. Eliason replied "not necessarily." The Ordinance creating creat-ing the new zone had been drawn up by Attorney Eliason, Mr, Morrison Mor-rison said. At Monday night's meeting no action was taken to rescind the ae-t:on ae-t:on of the special meeting. Mayor Morrison was authorized by council to contact the Supt. of Schools, Talmage Taylor and set up a meeting meet-ing between the city council and the board of education. The Planning and Zoning Commission Com-mission of Delta, chairmanned by Tony Cowley, met Wednesday night to discuss the mat er and other zoning matters. Following a thorough discussion, the commission members were unanimous un-animous in support of Mayor Morrison's Mor-rison's proposal to purchase the property. However, they made no decision on the Ordinance which was adpoted August 1. An Ordinance was passed upon recommendation of Mayor Morrison, Morris-on, that revoked the "anti-Wad-dingham" Ordinance, as Mayor Mo:rison called it. The Ordinance revoked was passed in June, 1965 and said specifically that all appointive ap-pointive positions in Delta must be made to persons residing within Delta City limits. Mayor Morrison said that the new Ordinance "untied" "un-tied" hands of future Delta mayors may-ors and councilmen. He emphasized that he contemplates no changes. The new Ordinance is published in this issue of the Chronicle. Mayor Morrison recommended to council that the present city building build-ing be vacated by Sept. 1 and far the ci.y to make arrangements for temporary quarters at the building recently vacated by the county offices of-fices on Main Street. His recommendation recom-mendation was not followed and upon motion of Councilman Gardner Gard-ner the council voted to stay in the present building until further investigation in-vestigation be made on remodeling costs of the present building. May-&r May-&r Morrison read a letter from the State Deputy Fire Marshall urging him to remove the fire-fighting equipment from the building as soon as possible. Councilman Gardner's Gard-ner's motion was seconded by Bar-ben Bar-ben and passed unanimously. Vandalism continues within the city and the latest complaint has come from members of the Delta Community Church. Boys with b-b guns have shot out some of the church building's beautiful stained glass windows. At the request of the Mayor and councilmen the following fol-lowing warning is being published: Boys with b-b guns can be fined and their guns confiscated. Littering of Delta Main Street seems to be on the increase and council discussed that at some length Monday night. Citizens are reminded that anyone caught littering lit-tering can be fined up to S299.00. Several businesses have been using us-ing the barrels set along Deltas Main street and at public parks for disposal of rubbish and trash which should be their responsibility to carry off. They are cautioned a-gainst a-gainst this by council and reminded that only through cooperative effort ef-fort will Delta City look neat and clean. Arrangements are being made to have main street swept at least every two weeks and all city streets that are oiled from curb to curb every month. This should greatly improve the looks of Delta Main. Arrangements are also being made to have the trash barrels emptied more often. WEATHERLY SPEAKING A high of 100 was recorded Aug. 8. A low of 53 was recorded on the 7th and 9th. Delta City enjoyed .003 of an inch of precipitation on Aug. 3 and a trace was noted on the 5th. Weatherman Farnsworth says that Delta has had 40 straight day of 90 and above temperatures with five of those a 100 or higher. The highest temperature in July, 1965 was 98 he adds. Ten days of July, 19C5 the maximum was less man 90 degrees. Delta had had real summer weather this year. Six Outstanding Boys Attain Rank Of Eagle Scout visiting with his family. Mr nnd Mrs. Jerald Loveil and family for i wo weeKs. timo Nielsen, son of Jack nit Zola, left Monday for Viet Nam. Then Owen arrived in Salt Lake Monday evening after being on a BYI student tour in Mexico. The boys just missed seeing each other. ur. and Mrs. James Carmpn and lunniy visited with Mrs VoHono itawnnson and family last Friday iney are triends of Verdene's and Niels from the Philippines, who are returning to their home in Penn. Eddie Tomlinson of Hill Field is spending a week with Gary Rawlinson. Raw-linson. LuAnn, Brent and Max. children of Dale Finlinson of Bountiful are staying for a while with grandparents, grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Welby Finlinson. Will and Edith Loveil and family fam-ily of Tooele visited over the weekend week-end with Bud and Margaret, and Deaun McCann; also, mother, Millie Mil-lie Loveil. Mr. and Mrs. Joe (Janet) I onp' and children of Ogden spent the Six more outstanding boys from the area became Eagle Scouts in an impressive ceremony in Oak City canyon last Saturday night. The boys attaining the rank of Eagle Scouts are: David Taylor, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Tavlor; Bruce Hatch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Hatch; Charles Greene, son of Mrs. Ijis Greene; Larry Oliver, Oli-ver, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. U Oliver; Oli-ver; David Wankier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wankier and Kevin Anderson, And-erson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Anderson. In addition to their Eagle badges each boy was given an Eagle feather fea-ther by the members of the Order of the Arrow, who presented the program. Mr. Alma Banks had brot six boys, in full Indian regalia, to present this program by lantern-light. lantern-light. With the mountain walls and canyon backdrop it w as very interesting. inter-esting. All mothers received pins from their sons who were given the Eagle rating. Some of the dances given by the "Indian" boys of the Order of the Arrow would have taken innumerable innumer-able hours of practice and were truly beautiful. Mr. Arjaan Dekker. advancement chairman of the Deseret District invited in-vited everyone to stay for a melon bust afterward and it proved to be ar hour of enjoyment. He thanks everyone who participated and helped in any way. Congratulations to the new Eagle Scouts. Mrs. Lydia Barlow Tenkins from Grantsville has been visitintr at th Carl Ashby home. She is an aunt of Alta's. Also, she is the mother weekend with parents. Mr And r.r ,h ' " i. 1 (Continued on back page) Vrc in, v. i ; "'"-'fti "i irie - j . , , i mil. Jr.-Sr. High School. |