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Show Milinrd County Chronicle Thursday, October 5, 1967 OAK CITY MACEL ANDERSON The corn and hay are harvested and people have their fall grain planted. Some is surely pretty, that that was planted early. Everything hos a touch of Indian summer. The Relief Society had their Open lng social last Tuesday. The officers (Angie) Lyman of Rexhurg, Idaho. Amy brought Marvin's son, Bp. Gerald Finlinson of Denver, who had been to Salt Lake for conferen ce, to visit his folks and to attend open house for Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Finlinson. The Willis Lymans will stay a few days before going to Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Finlinson held open house from two to four. All their family was here and many friends called to wish them well surely did a lovely job with a very and many happy returns of the day. nice luncn served so niceiy. ine la- We nls0 extond our best wishes to bios were decorated in the seasons lhpiTL Those of tneir famiy wno of the year theme. Martha Ander- nUcnfl(d were Mr. nnd Mrs. Eldon son was in charge of the program Sor(nson of Deita anfj their daugh which was comparing the lives of1or) Car0 Dawn of Calif.; Mr. and women to the seasons. Mrs. John- ... rw.in viniinn nnH fnmiiv Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nielson and Kerry, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Pratt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nielson and family of Oak Cily; Mr. and Mrs. Oran Finlinson of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Anderson and family of Loa. Mrs. Arvilla Buchanan and sons of Salt Lake visied over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jacobson. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roper and Carolyn visited from Cedar with Mrs. Libby Roper and Mr. anil Mrs. Howard Dulson and family. Miss Jane Finlinson and her friend, fri-end, Miss Olson of Logan spent the weekend visiting their family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lovell had some of their family home this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dut son and children (with a new car) also a friend from England, Mrs. Glien, a land lady of B. Lovell's and a friend of the missionaries in Lancaster, England. Mr. and Mrs. Keith (Roma) Hen-rie Hen-rie and children of Panguitch visit ed a few days with Roma's parents Mr. and Mrs. Willard Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson returned home Sunday from a trip to Salmon, Idaho. Donna left her mother, Mrs. Geneviere Blanchard there to visit another daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Talbot and Mrs. Chloe and ElRue Alldredge were in Provo Saturday where El-Rue El-Rue had another checkup for her injuries. Hope all is well with her so she can attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Olson of Clearfield and Mrs. Corwin Nielson of Clinton visited over the weekend son gave a talk on the "Spring season of life, Mrs. Eda Christen sen gave the "Summer season", Ann Finlinson gave the "Fall season" sea-son" and Viola Walker the "Winter season". All the ladies gave espoe ially lovely talks. Each teacher gave a synopsis of her coming lessons which gave enthusiasm. Gifts were presented to Margene Anderson and Meredith Iovell in appreciation for the work they have done In the music department. Mrs. Avn Anderson and Erma Nielson will carry the music dept. next year. Fred Nielson is out again after having a real bad burn on his chest and face from opening a hot radiator ra-diator on his car. Hope you will continue to improve, Fred. Mrs. Ruth Anderson enioved a 7it'it ffrv l-iit crr rrn n nrl hie wife, Sherri, of Tooele on Saturday to celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Mar garet Roper entertained Don and Ruth at Sunday dinner also in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson returned re-turned home on Thursday after spending two weeks in Burley, Ida., with their son, Nephi and family. Mrs. Helen Anderson had her family at home for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Anderson and Bryant from BYQ and Jack Seive-wright Seive-wright of CSU. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Finlinson and Esdras had a nice get together with their family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Finlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Newel (Melva) Day of Fillmore and Mr. and Mrs. Evan (Lucy) Christen sen of Delta, Mrs. Amy Faust of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Farm Cooperatives Play Important Role in Utah's Economy OCTOBER IS "COOPERATIVE MONTH" in Utah and across the nation. Farm cooperatives are recognized as a basic part of our American private enterprise system that help farmers retain re-tain their identity as individual businessmen business-men through their own initiative and self-reliance. Cooperatives are a basic part of our American free enterprise system ... a great national asset. Thar art 43 major farm cooperatives in Utah . . . Marketing soma $92 million In farm product . . . With cash farm riciipfs from that products of $164 million... Farm luppliti ami tquipmtnl lalti of $11 million . . . Purchases of farm supplies and tquipmtnl totaling $83 million. These farm cooperatives, which include in-clude the big majority of all farmers in Utah as members, help keep the Utah farmer independent and help to keep Utah agriculture healthy. Support your local farm co-op and help keep Utah agriculture STRONG! UTAH COUNCIL OF FARMER COOPERATIVES ('Statistics compiled b Ronild A. Criiistenieo, USU). DJHLS. MoDel STAFF Dixie Merrell Editor Karen Eliason Teens Mary Lou Nickle Susan Jensen General News Dana Waddingham Lyle Walker Sports Ruth Anna Morris Typist DHS News Items SPEECH AND DEBATE: The speech and debate department depart-ment of the high school is trying to impress upon the students the idea that it is important to excel in debate, de-bate, oratory, or extemporaneous speaking. While the athlete has his share of the glory, today's teens should give a great deal of wholehearted whole-hearted admiration to the boy or girl who can cast a spell through eloquence. Any speech student who is willing will-ing to put forth as much effort and determination to excel as the foot ball hero does, will be a state cham pion in these "intellectual gymnastics." gymnas-tics." MARINE CORPS VISITOR: Lieutenant Taul Dewsnup spoke to all the American Problems and American History students in the senior hiyh school. The Lieutenant was very well in formed on Vietn m. He gave a highly interesting account about conditions over there. He placed himself in the classification classifi-cation with the "Hawks" by implying imply-ing that the United States should throw her full weight into the conflict, con-flict, and attempt to bring the war to an end in the immediate future. 7eetU o Ute Week . . . From the Halls of D.H.S.- at li ,1 2 II 1 Principal Fowles At the beginning of the 1966-G7 school year came the realization of a dream ihat many people in Millard Mill-ard County h"d long shared, ,the completion of the New Delta Jr.-Sr. High School. . With H'e completion of this new J builing came th? problem of main-jtenance main-jtenance nnd kepoing it beautiful. We h-ve l-'O.CDO square feet of building to keep clean, and 20 acres physical endurance or jo--d snorts- EDITORIAL . . . THE HEIGHT OF. THE RIDICULOUS The heighth of the ridiculous, is the only way to correctly portray such davs as last Tuesday, Sophomore Sopho-more Day. What besides tradition could compel a person to face the world in such ludicrous costumes. And what besides tradition could compel a person to perform the tedious, te-dious, .distasteful, meaningless deeds thought up by nn older partner. part-ner. Never is inner bcutv reMed upon so heavily as on an initiation day, for this is all a person has to keep him going. As I see it. the only fyiod ibout such initiations is t! ft they come only once in a lifetime, and that they might provide a r;ood laugh for non-participants (;r even participants. partici-pants. What the purpose of such initia tions is, I don't know. If they show NEW FACES AT DHS Scott Callister: Mr. Scott Callister, son of Mrs. Nel and Mr. Lee Callister, is doing his student teaching at Delta. He is also doing a fine job coaching the J.V. football team. Mr. Callister is married to the former Barbara Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson of Sutherland. His hobbies include most outdoor sports; such as, athletics, camping, hunting, and fishing. We hope his stay at Delta High will be of value to him in his teach in career. - Dorothy Damron: Mrs. Dorothy Damron of Hinck ley is a teacher's aid at Delta High this year. Mrs. Damron is helping in . the English Department of the Junior High and also in the book store, at noon hours. Delta is fortunate to h-xve Mrs. Damron, and we hope. she is enjoying enjoy-ing her work. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Workman were pleasantly surprised Friday afternoon when Mr. and Mrs. Mor lin Workman of Bayton, Texas, arrived ar-rived at their home for a weekend visit. With Merlin and his wife were Gunnison Bend Reservoir. JULIE NICKLE Julie Ann, the daughter of James L. and Orvetta Nickle, has green eyes, long black hair and a tan complexion. Her sense of humor and understanding nature make her popular among her many friends. Her class schdule this year includes in-cludes English, Mixed Chorus, Fam ily Living, P. E., Office Practice, Chemistry, and Child Development, of which Mixed Chorus and Family Living are favorites. Julie is very talented and has many outside interests. She sews her own clothes and enjoys cooking art, and all music. A two-year mem ber of Mixed Chorus, she portrayed a nun in the opera, "The Sound of Music." This teen is an original thinker and has a good imagination. These Qualities will benefit her in her position as Studentbody Social Man ager. She served as Co-chairman of the Jr. Prom decorations and is Senior Homecoming float chairman this year. ( After graduating from high school Julie plans to attend collegeposs- MASON FINLINSON Mason Finlinson, the son of Lyman Ly-man and Sarah Finlinson of Oak City, is the assembly manager of DHS. With his outstanding creative ability we can be sure he has been well chosen for this job. Mason is well-known for his exceptional ex-ceptional piano solos which have been a fine asset to our assemblies since 7th grade. He has also attend ed two youth concerts at Snow Coll ege and a varied number of recitals. Mason often makes intriguing posters which have an unusual eye-catching appeal to the students and to the public. Art is his favor ite class, although he enjoys them all. Our blond-haired teen is easygoing easy-going and possesses humor which attracts many friends. He is serving on the Mnemosyne Staff this year and he takes his studies seriously. Aside from piano and art, Mason in his spare time, enjoys photo graphy. As you can see, he is a very tal enled individual. He wants to fur- ibly the University of Utah. She iner develop tnese talents Dy study would like to become either an Oc- ln8 art, piano, and music eomposi- cupational Therapist or an X-Ray tlm ln o"ege. Technician. i Rabbits on the Victory Road The Rabbits are on their way up Gloria Barfuss and two children of, victory road. Friday, September 29, Blanding, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Grant the Delta team stomped the Rich-; Workman of Salt Lake City came field Wildcats with a walloping down Sunday to visit and brought score of 67-12. their boat. All went boating at I As to how the Wildcats got their 12 points one play they used again st Delta twice was responsibile. Somehow one receiver got behind the Delta team and caught two passes. I A person needs courage to do well in a sport of contact with another. an-other. Some of the outstanding in St. George with Mr. and Mrs. Don 1 players of that exciting game are MUSIC: The Delta High Mixed Chorus will perform in both sessions of Slake Quarterly Conference at the Deseret Stake House, October 8th. The Choruses of Delta High will travel to The Valley Music Hall in Salt Lake City to see the presentation presenta-tion of OKLAHOMA on October 5th. of campus to garden. Hence, 9 (jrt-at responsibility is put on the shoulders of DerrM Wright and Lynn Talbot. The effort of these men is greatly appreciated as they do not work hv clock but take a smcere interest in the betterment of school and community. This o.te'isive responsibility of buildinj; and campus would be an impossible task if it were not for the assistance of our .dependable and interested Youth Corps workers, whom Mr. Wright and Mr. Talbot also supervise. This slructure is a credit to school officials and also to the community. It should be the privilege privi-lege and the responsibility of those who use it to try to keep it beauti ful. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Mortensen and Sidney attended the graduation exercises for their daughter, Julie, Friday night, Sept. 29, from the Salt Lake City College of Dental Assistants. Julie will be intern for a dentist in Salt Lake City. munship I haven't s.'on it; but, if lierchnicc Ihev do, there must In? a better way to show it. The most prominent factor brought brou-ght about by such cmryimrs-on i;; the disorder they cause. There is certainly disorder of appearance and perhaps of mind, as well ns dis order of traffic downtown, disorder in the classroom, and disorder In the halls. I suggest we do away with this chaotic condition along with the worry, preparation, mess and work it entails or, perhaps we can find something worthwhile to substitute. Dixie Merrell SHOP AT HOME SHOP THE ADVERTISERS WITH USAirt FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM $m fomr local Ak Fort Rtnritw FlexOGlass GlassONet Wyr-O-Glass creeii-Glass lex-0-Pane WARf'S" BRANDED ON THE ED0I MEAN! SAtlSfACtlON GlUMNTffD QUALITY MARKET HARDWARE 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sheriff. Mr ..and Mrs. Reed Lovell and Debra, Karen, Leslie and William spent a few days recently visiting Sehmutz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Burnis Finlinson en tertained Mrs. Gliem at dinner Sun day. Kent stayed with her while he was a missionary in England. to be commended. Galbraith churned up the field to make two touchdowns in the first half. Craig made a tou:;h:'ivn m the first half and then in the sec- Bp. and Mrs. Dean Anderson and , nd half he intercepted a pass and sons, Bruce and Daniel attended , rn ir anotner touchdown. i conference in Salt Lake Friday. Others that made touchdowns are They fe'.t real fortunate as they J'm Walker, Steve Johnson, Dale were able to get in the tabernacle Jensen, Marion Anderson, Clyde to hear it and had a real nice day, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Anderson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Meldon Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dutson have returned home after spending two weeks in Salt Lake while Willis w as in the hospital. He went back to check with his doctor on Tuesday Time to make Your Home PJTER-TIGHT. . . DRAFT-FREE f s ONLY 3 3; rZR'i I -Jkiia in 28' and 4' width fl-3'"" V 1 1 , Vj Use. Crystal Clear --ZS lu Ill Sh a tterproofFlex-O-Glass to Cover 1 df , ill Your Vyindows .A DoorsT Porches liiJI41 and Breeze ways S iJ 111 jMLEX-GWsVrs thbnlyptastic H fx-o-gcasv u fftPy window material that-cafries a . Wo aae o 7J III llJQir 2 Y"M? GUARANTEE. Look for the 1 1 over ?c?eNU I name FUXO-GLASS Off the edge. kA Look For Genuine FLEX-O-GLASS At Your Local Hdwr. or Lmbr. Dealer Bunker, and Paul Barney. Dale also intercepted a pass. Daryl recovered two of the Wildcats Wild-cats fumbles. Jon Moody made five out of nine kicks for extra points. The other point was made by running run-ning it. Chad intercepted a pass in the first half. Johnny Abbott did a fine job when he quarterbacked. Although all players did a good job. those mentioned seemed to do an outstanding job. . SHORTHAND: 1 Dixie Merrell, Jody Petersen, and Louise Church earned their 80-word pins; Jane Lyman and Connie Whicker, their 120-word pin. mm imsmmi mmm M Fi2irtnlD2gitimi mm MIXING DELIVERING SPREADING at lowest costs featuring . . . Fertilizers Sea your INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. Bruici Miupr REX WOOD Fall fertilization pays big dividends to farmers! For one thing, you avoid the bad weather that usually plagues this area in the spring. Fall application is sound from an agronomic standpoint. The nitrogen works all winter long, decaying crop residues. Fertilizer applied in the fall moves into the root zone. Fall applied fertilizer gives your crops an early start. So beat the spring rush, avoid the bad weather, get the job of fertilization under way THIS FALL There's a fertilizer dealer near you ready to supply you with USS Fertilizers, made by United States Steel. See him today. (5sS) Fertilizers |
