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Show O.RS. MoDel STAFF (Sally Johnson, Ed.) Susan Jensen Teen Patty Sanderson Teen Sharen Teeples Sport-Feature Curtis Farnsworth Sports Rosemary Ludwig News Cecelia Hopkins News Brenda Skeent Feature Judy Bassett .. Type-Feature MATH DEPARTMENT: Mr. Griffiths has received a number num-ber of visual aids to help students understand volume, depth and area also, desks with geometrical diagrams dia-grams and finished tops which can be written on with pencil and erased. eras-ed. These desks are especially help ful for Geometry students. 1eeni the Week . . . j ' NEIL CALLISTER State champion Niel is the son of Lathel and Margaret Callister of South Tract. A member of the FFA for four years, Neil has served as president and vice-president of the club. Our teen has also shown his leadership ability as secretary of the Letter-man's Letter-man's club. This senior was center of the first string football team and may participate in track. Niel has taken first, third, second, then first again in his four successive years of wrestling. wres-tling. He has developed a great dexterity for wrestling and plans to attend college with an athletic scholarship. In school he takes English, auto mechanics, physical education, sem inary, chemistry, psychology, and athletics. I Although he is reserved and quiet in the classroom, Neil can really cut up and be fun to be around when the occasion calls for it. Neil has a great desire to succeed in anything he undertakes. Because of this quality, he is a leader and a great sportsman, as he shows in wrestling and will show in college. GOLDEN EAGLE NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT FOR MORE RECREATION LANDS & WATERS mm KARLA NIELSON . Karla is a girl who is fun-loving and who enjoys being where the action is. This energetic-minded teen is the daughter of Rishard and Norma Nielson of Leamington. Karla's special interests are art (especially painting) and cars; the latter accounts for a class favorite being auto mechanics. Her other favorite class this year is English. This senior has an interest in people, which is a special gift that brings her friends. People who are around her sense this interest and appreciate it. Behind a rather nonchalant non-chalant front, Karla has an understanding under-standing of people which only those close to her recognize. This year Karla is holding the office of Senior class social manager, mana-ger, which is a credit to her. Karla is a level-headed girl with a strong character and a sincere desire to progress, coupled with dependability de-pendability and determination. These qualities should help Karla at college next year when she plans to. attend either CSU or U of U and major in art or social work. Rabbits in State Games The Rabbits gained a state berth after defeating Milford for the consolation con-solation championship. The Rabbits were the only team from the north em division to place in the Region 8 Round Robin at Cedar City. The Rabbits met Cedar City for their first game. They played a great game, although they came out on the short end of the score. The Rabbits rallied to tie 41-all i the last quarter, but were never able to gain a lead. Delta was defeated de-feated 55-50. In the second game Delta met the Enterprise Wolves. Delta sprang out to an early lead and maintain ed it throughout the game. The Rabbits controlled the back board and used their height to outscore the Wolves. The Rabbits defeated the Wolves 69-50 to drop Enterprise out of the tournament. In the last game Delta met the Milford Tigers in the consolation bracket. The Rabbits started out showing the spark of determination to win. They had been defeated two times before by Milford and weren't going to let it happen again The Rabbits jumped to a 10 point lead and kept that margin through out most of the game. The hot outside out-side shooting of Christensen, and Stoddard under the board kept the Rabbits running. The Tigers, having a rather cold game, weren't able to make anything go for them and the Rabbits wouldn't let them. The Rabbits gained the consolation championship and a state berth. We wish the boys luck and say, "The Rabbits aren't out yet." Let's support sup-port the team and show them we are behind them all the way. Stoddrrd was second highest scorer in the tournament and high-point high-point team man. He also received and All-Region trophy, along with nine other boys, considered the most valuble players on their respective re-spective teams. Theobald led the team in rebounds. The whole team worked together to become victorious, victor-ious, showing good playing and sportsmanship. Mr. and Mrs. June Hinckley flew to Great Falls, Mont., recently to visit with their son, Robert, and his wife ,Lynn. Robert is stationed at an Air Force base near Great Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley met their new daughter-in-law's mother, Mrs. Bertha Nelson and was entertained at a dinner party at her home. MAKES YOURS A GOLDEN EAGLE FAMILY . . . buys a 1-year Golden Passport for you and your family to 7,000 Federal Outdoor Recreation Areas plus a handsome hand-some Award Certificate, suitable for framing. Every penny of your $7 is used for more State, county, local and Federal Recreation Lands and Waters. Mail coupon today. OPERATION GOLDEN EAGLE Bureau ol Outdoor Recreation Dept. 6 Bon 7763 . - j Washington. 0. C. 20044 I Send mi Golden Passport and Award C(f- ! tilicile. Enclosed chick money Older Q I for 17, piyabli to Bureau ol Outdoor Recreation. j NAMt (Pmu pttnl 0J HONOR ROLL The following Millard County students were listed on the College of Southern Utah fall quarter honor roll: . -. Parley Waldo Warnick, Hinckley; Ronald Eugene Gardner, Richard S. Callister and Enid Edwards Damron Delta; Kyle N. Jacobson, Oak City. Twin sons were bom to Bill and Eilene Ashby on Feb. 21. The new babies make 32grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Workman, who are now at their home in Delta after having spent several months in Salt Lake City. College students will oe especially especial-ly interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. STUDENTS: If You Seek a Career That lives and Breathes ... One Thai Is Hi manly Warm ... One with a Conscience Con-science for Community Service . . . Consider Community Journalism The Excitement of Today's NEWS The Challenge of Modern ADVERTISING ADVER-TISING The Responsibility of COMMUNITY SERVICE The Opportunity for BUSINESS OWNERSHIP Get all these by preparing yourself for a career in Community Journalism. When you return for school this fall ask your counselor to explain the many journalism classes available. America needs its most talented and best-trained young people to staff the the desks of its 10,000 home town newspapers. TMi M,,ag Prtpafd by the UTAH STATE PRESS ASSN. Space ft Confrbufed by fh MILLARD COUNTY cunomcLE u FiripMir Jet Mion laundry -i . i MM Offer is limited to present stock so Hurry! Now own that Jet Action Washer you've wanted and save when you buy a Frigidaire Dryer, too! Rarely can cash-saving package offers' like these ' be put together anywhere! Many models in color while they last! Come see us today! Quality Market Furniture Dept. LOCAL STUDENT IS WINNER IN TIME MAGAZINE'S TEST Delta Junior High has announced that Layne Moody has been named the local winner in TIME'S 31st annual Current Affairs Contest. Other high-scoring local students include: Collins Beckwith, Warren Peterson, and Kim Rawlinson. TIME'S Current Affairs Test, given giv-en this year to more than 3 million college and high school students in the U. S. and Canada, consists of 100 questions on national and foreign affairs. Also included are such categories as business, sports, entertainment, science, rligion, lit-rature lit-rature and the arts. The test created for the TIME Education Program -- an exclusive classroom service of TIME magazine maga-zine -- has been taken by nearly 10,000.000 students since its inception incep-tion 31 years ago. Top scorer receive a certificate from James R. Shepley, Publisher of TIME, The Weekly Newsmagazine. Newsmaga-zine. Ben Robison Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 9, 1967 SECOND WARD AREA MEWS BRIEFS EDDYS BARBEN Our sympathy goes out this week to Mrs. l.avina Bunker on the death of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Work-, man. Grave-side services were held in Delta Saturday. ' Word was just received of the death of Lola Bennett Bishop wife of Max Bishop, in Calif. She was I the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ger-' old Bennett of Deseret. Burial will be in Calif. Mr. and M:s. 'Virland Willdon DHS News Items BALLET: Tickets for the Utah Civic Ballet. Monday March 20, are available at the office of the Delta High School and from assigned eighth grade students in the various local areas. FHA CONVENTION: Eight girls were selected to repre sent Delta High in the Future Homemakers of America Convention Conven-tion which was held at Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City, Utah. The girls were: Sherida Allen, Gayle Eliason, Anette Shepard, Judith Galli, Karen Eliason, Jean Roberts, Arlene Dut-son, Dut-son, and Nan Wankier. They were accompanied by their advisor, Mrs. Pat Johnson. The speaker stressed the importance of homemaking. ASSEMBLY: Monday, March 10, a representi-tive representi-tive from Steven Henager Business College presented a lecture on the importance of a higher education. FFA: The following boys attended an FFA meet in Parowan Monday, March 7: Tom Christensen, Ken Bunker, Lynn Callister, Tom Wat son, Rod Fullmer, David Jeffery, Mont Yates, David Clark, Kris Skeem, Russell Callister, and Kent I Teeples. j DELTA HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY MAGAZINE: Deadline for MNEMOSYNE (Delta High's literary magazine) subscription subscrip-tion has been extended to March 15. We must know the number of magazines wanted before MNEMO SYNE goes to press. One dollar down will hold your magazine. The remaining two dollars may be paid when your magazine is delivered in May. If a student has not called on you, phone Delta High School - 4711, and a staff member will call; or mail your subscription to MNEM OSYNE, Delta High School, and a receipt will be delivered. . CONTRIBUTIONS STABILIZE DHS WRITER' DREAM: Sale of candy last December brought 206 dollars toward the pub lication of MNEMOSYNE. At the first of our Pep assembly last Thurs day morning, March 2, the Student Council, the Athletic Department, the FHA, and the Speech Department Depart-ment contributed a total of $235. to help guarantee the publication of the magazine, but more subscrip tions are needed. Piano ESceilal Mrs. Eva Dean Moody held a piano recital Sunday for her si u-1 dents who had their pieces menior- ized. These students were Judy Lar go, foster daughter of Kenneth and JuVene Porter; John Owens, son of Gene and Shirley Owens; Susan Christensen, daughter of Mr. and! Mrs. Darrell Christensen; Elizabeth Fowles, daughter of Jack and Zoe Fowles; Shauna Porter, daughur of! JuVene and Ken, Joan and Colleen Pace, daughters of Velda and Carl Pace; Lisa Atkinson, daughter of Jay and Dorothy Atkinson; Joan Nickle, daughter of Jim and Arvet-ta Arvet-ta Nickle; Nancy Lovell daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Lem Lovell, Jim and Ray Shurtz, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shurtz; LuAnn Lyman, daughteer of Pres. and Mrs. Frank Lyman; Eveyln and Marie Moody, daughters of Thurmon and Eva Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Harris of Idaho Falls, Idaho are first time parents with the birth of a 7 lb. 7 oz. boy March 1. The young man is a first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sorenson and a first greatgrandchild great-grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. John Swalberg and the 16th great-grand child for Mrs. Lynn Warnick, all of Delta. Mrs. Sorenson is in Idaho Falls, Ida. helping the new mother and baby for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Theobald attended at-tended the basketball tournament last weekend at Cedar. Both were impressed with the sportsmanship displayed by the team members and felt the team had won a moral victory along with taking fourth place honors at the tournament. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE and three sons of Granger visited Saturday with Arch and Eddys Bar-ben. Bar-ben. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robison and family of Provo were visitors at the Elmr- Robison and June Black families this weekend. Mrs. Vera Hilton returned recent ly from a three week trip visiting all of her children. She visited, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Pc.rter in Vernal; Clcss Hilton and family in Kays-ville; Kays-ville; Bruce end fa mi I v in Saratoga, Calif.; Mr. nd Mrs. II. Gill Hilton, of Orcm; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whiting of Mapleton, Ut. Miss Marilyn Bisho,) of Rigby, Ida. and granddaughter of Mrs. Lemira Bishop was a visitor in Di-lla this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cutler had Joan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Wood-bury as guests this weekend. They attended the blessing of the Cutler baby Sunday in Sacrament meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Williams & family visited this weekend with the Laurence Bunkers and attended the graveside services of their grand mother, Mrs. Nellie Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Golden H. Black went to Salt Lake Friday, where Golden had a medical checkup Sat urday. Sunday they returned home with two of their grandchildren, Kelly Ann and Scott Mangleson, children of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (Loa Belle) Mangleson of Salt Lake Loa Belle is a member of the Rep- retory Dance Theatre, sponsored by the University of Utah. They are leaving on a weeks tour beginning at Nephi, Richfield and ending at Las Vegas, Nev., to attend and perform per-form at a dance festival in the Sands Hotel. They will return Sunday Sun-day to pick up their children and return to their home in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner attended at-tended funeral services in Payson, Friday for Norman's aunt, Inez Elmer, El-mer, 92 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller spent Monday in Provo. Mrs. Verdella Adams and girls Carol, Gloria, and Joan adn Mrs. Concha Adams, spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake. They visited with Mr.and Mrs. Anthony Adams. A large group of Delta people1 have been attending the basketball games in Cedar this weekend. We are very proud of and happy with the success our ball team has had POSTER PAPER Poster paper at the Chronicle, in white and a wide variety oi colors, now sells for 15c a sheet straight and 20c a sheet ior lemon yellow. 17 M m I WMEDD ijimiiMililFl Your investment in fertilizer ... pays off in extra profits at harvest time! An investment in fertilizer will pay off handsomely at harvest time in increased yields and profits. Dollars invested in fertilizer fer-tilizer will bring a 3 to 1 return if proper management methods are followed.. Don't short change yourself at harvest time; use enough fertilizer. Your USS Fertilizer dealer has the ability to help you determine the right amount of each fertilizer fer-tilizer element for maximum profits. See him today for your complete fertilizer program, and for the finest quality fertilizers available: USS Fertilizers, by United States Steel. UsS) Fertilizers |