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Show Millard County Chronicle Dianne. Iav To Speak Vow Mr. Doyle Pace of Delta announces an-nounces the engagement of his daughter, Dianne, to Mr. James Browning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Browning of Denver, Colo. Dianne graduated from Delta High School and Deseret Stake Seminary in 1961. Since that time ehe has been employed in Salt Lako City. Mr. Browning graduated from PICTURE DID NOT ARRIVE BY 9:00 A.M. THURSDAY MORNING. Winfield High Schoot at Win-field, Win-field, Kansas. He attended the University of Colorado and served two years with the U. S. Army. He is now employed with Standard Stan-dard Oil Company. The young couple is planning a wedding Feb. 3 and will make their home in Salt Lake City. THANK YOU CARD There were some in our area who donated to the Millard Day Care Center in Delta during the recent holiday season in lieu of sending greeting cards. The Board of Directors of the center wish to thank them for their thoughtfulness. Contributors were: Mrs. Madge hristensen Mr. and Mrs. Derral Christensen Miss Carla Shields, Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Ivrin Jeffery Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bunker Mr. and Mrs. Ray Skinner Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pace Scott Nickle and Miss Sherrie Paine of ElPaso, .Texas, both BYU students, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nickle. USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM Am yowr local AJr Forf Rtcnttot ittoHcp for you I r Thursday, February J, 1968 IlclH'kiilis Install JWU Offers New officers of Betah Rebekah Lodge 47 were installed Jan. 10, 10CH at the lodge hall by Louise Bogh, District Deputy President and staff. Officers Installed were Ann Thomns, Noble Grand; Louise Bogh Vice Grand; Phyllis Munster, Secretary; Sec-retary; Patricia 'Peoples, Treasurer; EUadene Corbett, Right Support; lone Christensen, Loft Support; Lena Peterson, Warden; Mabel Wellon, Conductor; Louise Bogh, Musician; Inez Kelly, Color Bearer; Fern Koote, Outside Guardian; Faye Howell, Inside Guardian; Betty Robson, Chaplain; Idonna Holt, Right Support to Vice Grand; Mae Wind, rtt Support to Vice Grand; Fern Baker, Jr. Past Noble Grand. The new Noble Grand has a good program outlined for ,the year. Members should be able to accom-polish accom-polish a lot of worthy projects In addition to enjoying each other's company. The Rebekah s are installing a new furnace in the basement of the hall. They are making plans to open a youth center in the basement. base-ment. ARTIST EXHIBITS PAINTINGS Neva Robison. former Deltan, ha, had on ftrf wVithif at Pnttnn-I wood Mall. Following the exhibit, Mrs. Robison's paintings were accepted ac-cepted by Intermountain .Art and Auerbach's for exhibit and sale. Mrs. Robison also has several paintings in the Elwin Pace Professional Profes-sional Building in Delta. If anyone is interested in trying the paintings in their home, Mrs. Grayce Pace has further information. informa-tion. Mrs. Robison is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.- D. Pace. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Eliason and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bunker are presently pre-sently on r trip to Hawaii They write that they visited one evening with Mrs Sam Kaloi and her son and daughter, Aubrey and Iwalani. Mrs. Kaloi is the mother of Mrs. Robert Dalton of Delta. They toured tour-ed the Parker Ranch, called the biggest single ranch In the U.S. They toured Kona Town and vicinity vicin-ity and visited the volcano, Kawaa Iki which is still spouting red hot lava. They report they ore having a wonderful time. Parents for the first time are Lyndon and Susan Blake Callister of Logan. A new baby boy, weighing weigh-ing 6 lb. 13 oz. was born to them Monday, Jan. 29, 1968. The young man is the 22nd grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. J. Lathel Callister. PEOPLE PR0TECT0ES Did you ever think of ads as guardians of your individuality? They are, you know. In a time when the edges are being eaten off our personalities, and we're all being reduced to card-index numbers, we need to hang on to some things. Like our freedom of choice. And that choice is yours only so long as competition and free enterprise and advertising are working for you. Guard them. For they stand between you and a dull and standardized life. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to: Clayton and Betty Leavitt Jeffery on the birth of a 7 lb. 9 oz. boy Jan. 2G. Richard and Cheryl James Snow on the birth of a 7 lb. 2 oz. boy Jan. 28. Rex and Ncncy Peck Stone on the birth of a 7 lb. 11 oz.boy Jan. 28. Larry and Caroyln Alford Randall Ran-dall on the birth of an 8 lb. 2 oz. girl Jan. 31. HOSPITAL NOTES Vera Deardon, medical, admitted Jan. 27. Carrie Black still hospitalized. Roger Johnson, surgical, admitted Jan. 25. Released Jan. 31. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to the Delta Volunteer Firemen for extinguishing the fire at our home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson Mrs. K. L. (Edna) Buchert of Orick, Calif, writes that she has Just returned from a trip to Mexico where she visited spots of interest such as, Acapulco, Mexico City, Guadaljaro. Mrs. Buchert was there for a month and had a marvelous time. Copt, and Mrs. R. M. Black are the parents of a new baby daughter daugh-ter born Jan. 19 in Pensacola, Fla. The new baby Is another grandchild grand-child for Mr. and Mrs. Dee Black of Deseret. Capt. and Mrs. Black are at home at 6205 East Shore Drive, Crescent Lake, Pensacola, Fia., 32505. POSTER PAPER Poster paper at the Chronicle, in white and a wide variety of colors, now sells for 20c a sheet. ANewPoltcyhoU Every 22 Seconds My company 6UU fun Mutual insures cars at this amazing rata because it offer the moat mod am protection available, pro idea hometown service wherever you drive and passes important operating savings on to its policy holders. See If you can Join the company that insures more cars than any other. Call soon. Kennard Riding AGENT tifi raaa 1 m MLS. 'leoKi ol the PICTURE DID NOT ARRIVE BY 9:00 A.M. THURSDAY MORNING. TOM WATSON A quick reserved smile for those he meets melts into a warm and friendly smile for those who know Tom, ,the tall, blue-eyed son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Watson of Delta. He is a good student, a person per-son of few words, a quick thinker, and an individual of definite opinions. Tom enjoys having fun, too, hunting being a hobby which keeps him busy in his spare time, and tinkering with cars occupying a prominent place in his activities also. His school day is made up of English, Temac, Physics, Chemistry II P.E., Psychology, and Vo-Ag of which Physics and Chemistry II are favorites. He does especially well in these subjects because he finds them most interesting. Tom is an industrious individual and finds pleasure in working with other people. He has been a member mem-ber of F. F. A. for three'years. After graduation, he plans to attend at-tend USU where he will major in Engineering. He selected this major because he thinks it will be an interesting in-teresting and challanging career. An ideal gift tor the college student stu-dent is the Millard County Chronicle. Chron-icle. Order today. 4 ffloDel. Week . . . PICTURE DID NOT ARRIVE BY 9:00 A.M. THURSDAY MORNING. LaWRENE BRADFIELD The small, blonde-haired La-Wrene La-Wrene Bradfield is a happy and friendly individual who seldom fails to return a smile. She has a lively plucky nature which became apparent after the accident last year which prevented her performing perform-ing in the opera. LaWrene is outspoken, and as many know, is an enthusiastic teen who doesn't give up easily. She puts her determination to work and more often than ont, come out on top. LaWrene enjoys drama for she has participated in the opera "Annie Get Your Gun," and the school play, "Pride and Prejudice." She also managed the publicity for the school play this year. This daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield of Lynndyl is a member of Mixed Chorus, one of her favorite classes, along with Child Development and Seminary. Aside from school activities LaWrene La-Wrene likes to read. She is interested interest-ed in others and has commented that she especially enjoys working with small children. She has chosen general education as a major and plans to attend college at Utah State. LOOK IN YOUR ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU. BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE .... n 1 1 own HawHO&i -By INEZ RIDING VIETNAM THOUGHTS I have a question. Were any Millard County folks questioned on Vietnam by Congress man Sherman P. Lloyd during his recent visit to Utah? We received a news release from his office saying that the attitudes at-titudes of people in his congressional congress-ional district had changed to "dovish" on Vietnam. I have been unable to find anyone any-one in our area that he contacted. AM I TALKING TO THE WRONG ONES? I find the release hard to believe because the people that I talk with say to me that we should get in to win OR get out! There are so many things difficult diffi-cult to accept about that war. A young man from one of our local communities is a helicopter crew chief in Vietnam. He has written home that his group cannot can-not keep all ten copters flying at once. Reason? Lack of parts. " STAFF, - Dixie Merrell Editor Karen Eliason Teens Mary Lou Nickle Susan Jensen General News Dana Waddingham Lyle Walker Sports Stephen Sperry Sports Ruth Anna Morris Typist Delta Edged By Millard Eagles Last week Delta went to the other side of the county where they were edged by the Eagles, 58-48. The game was close all the way with Millard finally pulling out the victory. With good hustling and playing by both teams, the score was close throughout the game. This game shows how tough the region really is and how road games hold the key to the winner of the region. Sometimes games like the Millard Mill-ard loss can give a team the incentive in-centive to go on all the way. At least, I think,, this is one reason for last year's state champs in football. This Friday Delta, traveling again, will play Parowan. The Rabbits are hoping for their second win over this team. Oklahoma . . . Rehearsals will be starting this week for the production of the opera, "Oklahoma." "Oklahoma" was first presented at DHS seven years ago and was the first DHS opera of this kind (Broadway musical style production produc-tion in which the music and the dance help advance the plot). This will be the first time an opera has been repeated. Mr. Joe Moody will be the director direc-tor of "Oklahoma." Mrs. Lenore McCall will do the Choreography and Miss Ruth Hansen will do the drama. These two teachers did these same jobs for the first production pro-duction in 1961. . The opera will be presented March 28, 29, and 30. CAST Laurie : Patrice Bishop Candy Shields Curley Dean Moody Chad Anderson Will Craig Talbot. Edgar Lovell Ado Annie Nan Wankier Kathy Lyman Aunt Eller Judith Galli Teresa Buchanan Ali- Hakem Marion Anderson Judd Fry Joe Mace Andrew Carries Gary Stanworth Gertie Cummings LaRita Pratt Ellen Pamela Callister Kate Debra Lovell Sylvia Betsy Johnson Armenia Patty Sanderson Aggie Becky Curtis Accompanists ..,........ Emily Young Ruth Anna Morris Mary Lou Nickle . Isn't that sickening and sad? I know that young man. He is not easily excited nor is he given to overstatement. WHAT CAN WE DO ABOUT SUCH THINGS? If we don't get the materials needed for the men to use how can we in good conscience continue sending them over? A good friend said Tuesday "Don't get all worked up about Vietnam, Inez. Apparently there is not a thing any on us can do to better the situation." I'M FOR TRYING I need reassurance by our congressional con-gressional delegation that Vietnam is not going to be shunted aside in the political battle of 1968. I need reassurance that we will not suddenly sud-denly settle for peace on terms that would mock American dead. I need reassurance that American men in Vietnam are not "forgotten Americans". I need reassurance that the welfare of that MINORITY More people in this community read this Newspaper than any other publication in the world... ...mm m From the Halls of D.H.S.- Principal Fowles "Hold your heads high and show the crowd that you have class." This statement was made by Coach Myers as ho was giving his basketball basket-ball team last minute instructions just before they went on the court to face Millard High School, our traditional rival from across the county. Our team lost to Millard that night, playing one of the poorer games of the season; but the fact that they lost the game will be insignificant in-significant as the season progresses if they continue to show their fine spirit of competition and determination. deter-mination. Deita High School is very fortunate fortu-nate to obtain the coaches they have. Our coaches not only possess qualities of manhood but they also try to instill these qualities in their players. They teach them to compete com-pete hard by playing agressively and clean. We feel there is a definite carry over of this attitude in their other activities. Coach Myers and his athletes can show the State of Utah that Delta High School has class and can compete with schools throughout through-out the' state. JS Hews Items UTAH SYMPHONY COMING: The Utah Symphony Orchestra will present a concert injhe DHS gym on Monday, February 26, at 8:15 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at any school $1.00 for adults, $.50 for students. This special performance per-formance is being sponsored by the Millard County School District. ' & ADULT EDUCATION: Miss Allmendinger will be teaching teach-ing a new Slimnastics class beginning begin-ning at the end of March. The registration reg-istration fee will be $3.00 and the class will be held on Monday nights from 7-9 p.m. The course will include regular excercises as well as many game-type activities. FEBRUARY DECORATIONS: Mrs. Skeem and her fellow lunch workers are decorating the lunch room with Lincolns and Washing-tons Washing-tons for February. They are plan-' ning a special dinner for Parents Day, February 22. NOTICE The following is the schedule for issuing 1968 license plates in Millard Mil-lard County: Fillmore-Jan. 3 thru Mar. 1, 1968 Each Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Thurs-day and Friday from 1:00 to 5:00 pjn. (Except Jan. 25 and Feb. 12 and 22) Scipio- Jan. 25, 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Delta-each Tuesday-8:30 a.m. til 12:00 noon. 1:00 p.m. til 4:00 p.m. (Except Jan. 2 and 30th and Feb. 13 in the a.m.) Lynndyl-9:00 a.m. til 12:00 noon. Jan. 30 Leamington-l:00 p'.m. til 4:00 p.m. Jan. 30 Oak City-Feb. 13-9:00 a.m. til 12:00 noon. THINK UTAH! Utah's labor force is a better educated, manageab;e, trainable force than can be found anywhere else. The median school years completed com-pleted is 12.2- the highest in the nation-exceeding the national average av-erage by 2.5 years. College students will be especially especial-ly interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. group is of concern to everyone. Where will I get the reassurance? FEDERAL AID TO EDUCATION Bet'ty Kelly and Sharon Clark are assisting with the research of Millard School District minutes, for information on Federal Aid to Education Ed-ucation in the county. It's an interesting in-teresting task and a time-consuming one! I X |