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Show Millard County Chronicle The Millard County Chronicle Published every THURSDAY Bt Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY B. K. (Bob) RIDING PUBLISHER INEZ RIDING EDITOR .Entered as Second Class 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 NEWSPAPER DESERET ARPRILLA SCOW Mrs. Vilate Maxfield returned home the first of the week from California where she had spent the past two months with her daughter Virginia and her family. Daughters of Pioneers met Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon at the home of Bertrice Erickson. A lesson was given and refreshments were served. ser-ved. Mrs. Rose Dewsnup and granddaughter, grand-daughter, Maria, spent from Wednesday Wed-nesday until Sunday at Orem with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Chynoweth. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner return ed home Friday from Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jensen and daughter, Bonnie and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jensen and son Brad attended at-tended the basketball tournament at Provo. The Relief Society held their annual social Friday afternoon at the church house. A very fine program pro-gram was presented and a lovely luncheon was served. A large crowd was in attendance. Tuesday evening the Deseret ward Mia Maid girls and their mothers attended a stake affair at the Stake House. The teacher for these girls is Martha W. Mace. There were seven mothers, nine LOSE WEIGHT Get amazing results when you take our product called SLIMODEX. No prescription needed. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. SLIMODEX is a tablet and easily swallowed. No starving, no special exercise, no harmful drugs. SLIMODEX SLIM-ODEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: if not satisfied for any reason, just return the unused un-used portion to your druggist and get your full money back. SLIMODEX SLIM-ODEX Is sold by: BAKER PHARMACY DELTA Mail Orders Filled Open Season! Hunting for fashion excitement? Draw a bead on these from YrasoQtv ...wildly bare mue snoes, 'strap, with ready to go stalking this season! SHOP FOR Thursday, March 23, 1967 Letters and unsolicited unsolicit-ed articles for publication publi-cation do not necessarily neces-sarily reflect the policy pol-icy or views of this newspaper, No letter should be longer than 300 words. All letters must be signed. Name will be withheld only by specific request. girls and the leader from Deseret. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Dewsnup and children Russell an DeAnn of Coalville Coal-ville spent Friday and Saturday at the homes of Milden and Arprilla Scow and Henry and Mollie Dewsnup. Dew-snup. Miss Eva Alice Robison of Salt Lake came down to get her mother Mrs. Eva Robison to take to Salt Lake to spend a week. Stanley Hales of St. George and Rawlene Hales of Provo spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hales. In Salt Lake Friday and Saturday to visit Douglas and Sue Western were Mr. and Mrs. Fawn Western and son Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sargent of Cedar Ce-dar visited Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cropper. Mrs. Sargent and Mrs. Cropper are sisters. Congratulations this week to Van and Carole Warnick on the birth of a baby girl born March 18 at West Millard Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bond of Mea dow visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cuman Cropper. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Allred had their granddaughter, Ilene and her husband visit them over the weekend. week-end. Kelly and Karen Cropper, children child-ren of Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Cropper of Las Vegas, are spending their school spring vacation with grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cropper. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Scow of Logan Lo-gan were home for a few days in between quarters to visit with parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milden Scow and Mrs. Alice Bliss. held Friday evening at the O. L. Dutson home in honor of newly-weds, newly-weds, Gill and Maragree Dutson. The newlyweds received a host of best wishes and receivd som very lovely gifts. 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. D)irss Op wnn a a bowt A S? A SPRING MERCHANDISE AT . . . i i it (-.a 3 I 1:1 r. yW I it? e - . if- MISS VICKI JEAN BISHOP Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bishop of Hinckley announce the engagement engage-ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Vicki Jean, to Mr. Dennis Reed Halsey,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Halsey of Delta. The engaged pair will exchange wedding vows at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Saturday, April 8 before Bishop Leonard Palmer. , Later that same evening a reception re-ception will honor the justweds at the Hinckley Relief Society room. Their many friends are cordially invited to attend. LEAMINGTON WARD TO HOLD RELIEF SOCIETY SUPPER The Relief Society of Leamington Leaming-ton Ward will hold its annual supper sup-per and program Friday, March 24. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Moody will be present to show films of their mission in Rora Tonga of the Cook Islands. Supper will begin at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Jolly Stitchers will meet Friday, March 24, 2:30 p.m. at the home of Etta Underhill. Assisting with hostess duties will be Lola Dalton. AIIH AH AM MRS. AFTON FULLMEB Next Sunday is Easter, a time we all look forward to all winter long. A resurection of everything. I love spring time. Sherman and Gladys Tolbert had their family home for the long week end, Verl and Fred and their families fam-ilies of Cedar and Dorothy and hus band and little Kelli of Salt Lake, Clifford and Erma Petersen have their grandchildren (Charleen's youngsters) Jannie and Brice stay ing a week or two with them. Harold Petersen and two girls, Shirley and Susanne and little on, Richard and also Dale Tolbert returned re-turned Saturday night from a four day trip to California to visit the Wallace Reids and their mother, Rae, who has been down there recently. Rae and son, Jim who is returning from an IDS mission, will be home this weekend. Edgar and Margaret Taylor have returned home from a winter in i ft " X J : Fw Eaisteir AS ADVERTISED IN MADEMOISELLE, SEVENTEEN, AND GLAMOUR DHS Hews Items PREFERENCE BALL: The Preference Ball will be held April 7th. The theme is LET IT EE ME. Invitations will be sent out Mi 'eh 27 to the escorts of the girls. Finalists for Preferred Man are: Rex Finlinson, Bruce Stephenson, Bryant Anderson, Duane Bishop, Clyde Wood, Ken Talbot, Ken Bunker, Bun-ker, DcKay Brush, John Henrie, Ken Skeems, and Mike Theobald. OPERA: Rehearsals for the opera, ANNIE GET YOUR GUN, are well under way. Director Joe Moody states that as in the past years, this promises pro-mises to be a very successful opera. Mrs. McCall is rehearsing the dan cers. The girls chorus has also been very busy practicing for the opera, the cast of which will include 80 performers. The eopera will be pre sented April 13, 14, 15. LYCEUM: Milt Hale, television and radio personality, will be here Thursday, March 30, to perform for the Jr. High. X FILM: The film, ONE IN 20,000, was shown on March 22 to the Sr. and Jr. High. The film dealt with the probability of lung cancer in those who smoke. JUNIOR PROM: The Junior Prom will be March 31 in the DHS gymnasium. The theme is I WANNA BE FREE, which will be sung by Craig Talbot and Betsy Johnson. The dance begins be-gins at 9:00 and the floorshow, con sisting of a couple dance and an all-girls dance, will begin at 10:30. Charge of admission is $1.75 per couple and $.75 spectator. Music is by the Starlighters. welcome their parents home. Rob-Tempe, Rob-Tempe, Arizona. Scott and Sandy Rassmuson of Vernal were here to ert Taylor brought the mhome. Jackie and Jill Johnson have been home from school over the weekend. week-end. Jackie teaches Home Ecc. in Moab and Jill is in College in Cedar. Micheal and Barbara Petersen and baby and Sherman Petersen are here from Ephriam for a few days. I noticed in Stake Conference yesterday yes-terday a number of our town folk, Clifferd and Erma Petersen, Dale Tolbert, Karl and Eleanor Murray, and us and our three granddaughters, granddaugh-ters, Patsy, Shauna and Debra. Also Emily Young and daughter Emily. There were perhaps others I didn't notice. The meetings were outstand ing in my estimation. Every part of them. Joe Fullmer and Mrs. Bertha Tucker took us to Payson Saturday night to the wedding reception of Edna Fullmer, daughter of Rob and Cecil Fullmer and Mr. Debert Harvey. Har-vey. It was a lovely wedding. The beautiful wedding cake was made by her sister, Leah Greenhalgh. The couple were married March 4th. Jack and June Reid spent the school holiday by taking a trip to California. Reva Bliss attended DUP meeting meet-ing at the home of Mrs. Faye Corey of Hinckley, reports a nice attendance atten-dance and interesting meeting. Newest Stocks of SHOES SHIRTS TIES TROUSERS JEWELRY DRESSES HATS SUITS SPORT COATS OXFORDS PUMPS STRAPS f OtLTA'S f DfMDTmrnT I Oil leeni ajj the Week . . . !v;-;"" i : :f;f WB&A"it: SHAREN TEEPLES Happy-go-lucky Sharen is the daughter of Ned and Melba Teeples of South Track. A teen who makes horses her life holds the position of secretary in the Rodeo Club. She likes all sports, although riding horses tops her list. Sharen plans to attend Dixie next year to major in elementary each ing. This was chosen for the reason that she likes to be with children, Of English, P.E., office practice, American problems, math, psychology, psychol-ogy, and publications, all are favorites favor-ites of Sharen's. She enjoys all her classes, although in publications she gets to write which is something some-thing she loves to do. With her good-natured character and sence of humor, she wins many a friend. If a situation comes up that could be enlivened, Sharen is sure to do it. She fits in to any group and makes people feel at ease around her. Sharen is a very capable and dependable girl who is a great asset to DHS. With her fine qualities quali-ties she is sure to go places. RECORD HOP: The Jr. Class is sponsoring a record hop on Friday, March 24 in the gym. This dance is to raise money for the Jr. Prom and will begin at 8:00. Give your college student a sub scription to the Millard Co. Chronicle. Chron-icle. Order today. an electric . i choice for permanent-press fabrics Because i'l .I.Ork, betterl HUM mm DAVID JEFFERY David is the fun-loving son of Eldro and Leona Jeffery of Delta. His willingness to help out in any situation and his generous disposition disposi-tion contribute to his well-liked character. David will straightforwardly straightfor-wardly say exactly what he thinks. David is David and nobody else is like him. His personality is uniquely his own, so he is always interesting to be around. This teen has many interests in and out of doors; he has a vivid interest in anything which seems supernatural or fantastic such as his interest in flying saucers. Other interests which occupy his spare time are spelunking (exploring caves), camp ing and outdoor sports, wood carving car-ving and amateur telescoping. In school David enjoys participating participa-ting in football, in wrestling, and in FFA contests-on livestock and crop judging and parliamentary procedure teams. David, who is dependable and strong willed, has as favorite class es Band, psychology, and athletics. Next year he is planning to attend at-tend Dixie College and in later years minor in forestry and major in the field of archeology. UTAH STATE DEPARTMENT: Some time ago, state officials took films of Mr. Jacobsen's TeMac and Physics classes to give student teachers in outlying areas an oppor tunity to view classroom situations. The film was shown March 21 to the students who had participated. ' ' " oner- Washday becomes a wonderfully happy day with a flamcless lcctric dryer'' and permanent-pros clothes. Makers of permanent-press fabrics recommend tumble drying as the best way to keep creases sharp, textures soft. And this is one of the reasons a flameless electric dryer is first choice among women in this area by far. A perfect partner for your new, automatic electric washer. Happy thought: Buy new from your dealer. UTAH POWER STAFF (Sally Johnson. Ed Susan Jensen T Patty Sanderson t! Sharen Teeples Sport-Feature aiiiswunn Sports Rosemary Ludwig N " Cecelia Hopkins n6 " Brenda Skeem Feature Judy Bassett .. Type-Feature OVER the DESK ...of the Principal When the basket ball team was not piaying, i naa me opportunity to visit two Junior High Schools in , Prove. The Farrer Jr. Hi. has a very nice library and a very well operated operat-ed audio visual room. Some ideas . there could well be established in I our school to improve the avail- uuimy ui uur nuuiu visum equip, menl. The other school was Dixon Jr. High which had a non-graded math and a non-graded English program. Each was set up in learning groups of similar abilities. Students were placed in groups according to their abilities in math or English. Nd grades were given, but instead, a report on the progress they had made on the level they worked. , Students could during the year J move ahead more than one ability 1 level. The purpose of this program was to provide challenging educa tion for all ability groups. Under the old program the grade groups were being taught to help the average aver-age group and they were not meeting meet-ing the needs of the slow or fast ability students. We have a smaller school but maybe some of these things could be worked here also with much benefit to our students. Our teachers are considering a summer curriculum workshop to study various programs and methods meth-ods for enriching the English program pro-gram and expanding our use of team teaching. The faculty and the student coun cil discussed the Honor Roll and the value of having or not having an honor roll published in our local newspaper. The National Honor Society, an organization, which sets standards of student achievement, has been adopted for several high schools in Utah. We plan to investigate investi-gate this and the other possible means of rewarding achievements. FFA NEWS On March 15 the FFA held a chapter meeting for the purpose of electing chapter officers. The officers offic-ers elected were president, Kent Teeples; vice president, Mark Peter sen; secretary, Kris Skeem; treasurer, treas-urer, Paul Morris; reporter, Ladd Holman; historian, Danny Brad-field; Brad-field; sentinel, Pat Stanworth. These new officers will take over their new offices after the Parent and Son Banquet. Kent Teeples, FFA Reporter SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS & LIGHT CO. |