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Show Millard County Chronicle The Millard County Chronicle Published every THURSDAY at Delta, Utah Bv CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY H. (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 $1.25 a year In Advertising Rates 7" CIUSTAT S0C1AT10 HEADSTART VISITED The Headstart project at Hinckley Hinck-ley Elementary School was visited Inst week by Dr. Tony LaPray, doctor of psychology at Brigham Young University. Last week's visit was the second visit for Dr. LaPray and future visits are planned. Dr. LaPray observes the small children enrolled in Headstart and offers suggestions to the teachers FPSm AS rnri ONE ANSWER! " "ll-TON FUETSIUE PICKUP , Full con spring ride This Is the truck ride you'll like best with truck-built coil springs at all four wheels. Independent In-dependent Front Suspension Sus-pension adds extra smoothness. Get the exclusive Chevrolet ride that saves wear on driver, truck and cargo! Gel Thursday, February 22, 1963 (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. advance Six Months $2.50 on Request NATIONAL NEWSPAPER for further assistance. Teachers work with parents on Dr. LaPray suggestions. The idea is to help parents recognize rec-ognize behavioral problems, if any, of their own children 'and to encourage en-courage them to work with the Headstart teachers. Dr. LaPray is one of a team of two from BYU who visits Head-start Head-start projects. Nancy Petersen is the second team member. in 12- and 34-ton pickups only Chevrolet gives you all lour: J G) Job tailored Lb power The right power for your purpose! Save with the 250 Six-biggest standard six in any popular pickup. Larger Six and four V8s-up to 310 hp. Biggest selection of power in a popular pickup! more. ..get all lour at your Chevrolet dealer's now! PACE MOTOR COMPANY 324 WEST MAIN DELTA, llaskcthall RABBITS THUMP BEAVER Delta traveled to Beaver Thursday Thurs-day night to defeat the Beavers 7b-56. The Rabbits played a well-balanced well-balanced ball game with good shooting and ball control by all players. This was proved by guards getting about the same number of points as forwards. Dflta had complete control ofi the bail game. At half time theyj had about a twenty-point lead.j which they held the rest of thei game. Tills Thursday Delta plays Millard Mill-ard here. This should be a good game, for It decides who will be the second place team in this division. Team Statistics: Player G F T Doug Bailey 8 7 23 Dale Jensen 2 1 5 Sylvan I-ovell 7 1 15 Dean Moody 6 3 15 Jon Moody 0 3 3 Gary Stanworth 0 0 0 Alan Riding 3 2 8 Scott Finlinson 13 5 Doug Nielson 2 0 4 Jessie Stevens 0 0 0 TISIHE WAUII AUHA NliWS BEA WIUDEN Visiting in Delta area, over the weekend from Dugway were Mrs. Darrell Taylor and children, Russell and Michele. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hare and family. Charles Ladd Brown was home from CSU visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stan Brown over the weekend. Mrs. Eva Wilkins is visiting in Los Angeles with Mrs. Stella Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Sterndahall. Both women are sisters sis-ters of the late Heber B. Wilkins. Eva also visited in Phoenix, Ariz, with her son, Tim, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Day and son visited her mother, Mrs. Betty Beaulieu and brothers, Jessie, Doug and Rocky Dalton. The Days live in Cedar. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Christensen visited in Fillmore with Mr. and Mrs. Newell (Melva) Day, also to celebrate Melva's birthday. Mrs. Evan Christensen reports that Mr. Newell Day had surgery in the East Millard Hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. Lucy said it was a surprise to his family. They visit ed on- Friday and got word on Monday Mon-day that Newell had to have an operation. Visiting Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Perkins were Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Theobald and five children of Tooele. They came especially for Cecil Warner's funeral. Eldon Poulson and sons, Steven and David, of Las Vegas spent the weekend in Delta with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Poulson. USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE IBM Sm yomr heal AJr Fore Rtcnrifr itiffli Double-strong Double-strong construction Chevy pickups are double strong for years of use. Cab areas and Fleetside body side panels are double walls of sheet metal. And you get long-life benefits from new outer body construction con-struction that fights rust more effectively. 7 Functional & truck -SJ styling Chevrolet's pickup design de-sign gives you performance per-formance advantages, such as road-holding stability. And driver conveniences like better bet-ter visibility. See for yourself at your Chevrolet Chev-rolet dealer's. 'oh Tamer pickups Wrestling Matches TOURNAMENT TIME Delta hosted six squads here last Friday and Saturday. Dixie, Cedar, Beaver, Hurricane, Millard, and Parowan. Delta won five firsts and four seconds. Now the Rabbits 're headed for state at Richfield with nine wrestlers qualifying to go from Delta. For squad points: Delta 112, Millard Mil-lard 84, Cedar City 82, Dixie 65, Hurricane 38, Parowan 29, and Beaver 4. For first and second places, those who will go to stale, are as follows: First: Wt. Kama School 05 Wilkinson Dixie 103 Kerry Nielson Delta 112 Nelson Cedar 120 I.add Holm an Delta 127 Steven Jerfery Delta 133 Craig Talbot Delta 138 Atkins Cedar 141 Straton Cedar 151 Tony Stanworth Delta 165 Davies Millard 180 Wilson Millard Hvy Julian Dixie Second: Wt. Name School 95 Matt Clark Delta 103 Gubler Hurricane 112 Gil Keith Delta 120 Quarnberg Millard 127 Bemis Millard 133 Bennett Millard 138 Steve Gifford ' Delta 141 Paul Barney Delta 154 Starley Millard 165 Kincaid Parowan 180 ? Dixie Hvy Postma Hurricane In the first round Delta lost two matches-Steve Pace and Darryl Rawlinson. In the first session on Saturday Duane Callister lost. There were some wrestlers who should be commended. Gil Keith took a second place with a score of 5-6, but for over 50 seconds he was in a position in which he could have been pinned. He stuck it out for this time and wouldn't let his opponent pin him. One other person per-son is Duane Callister. He wresr tied some heavy people, and Duane is only a Sophomore in High School All the Delta wrestlers have shown the competitive sporsmanship. Don't forget the state meet this Friday and Saturday, the 23 and 24 of February. This year, if Delta takes State, for the sixth year in a row the trophy will be in the shape of a Rabbit. THANK YOU CARD I wish to thank my friends who donated blood last Thursday at the Red Cross Bloodmobile to replace re-place the blood used during my recent re-cent operation. Ralph Crafts Adult Classes A class that you won't be able to afford to miss this year is Bookkeeping for Taxpayers or What To Do Before the Auditor Gets Here. If you've ever asked yourself questions like where did it all disappear to, how do they do so much with so little and am I paying too much income taxes, come to Delta High School, Wednesday Wed-nesday evening, Feb. 29, at 7:00 UTAH MLS. 7ee4 o the . r (h i J8 RENAE SIMPSON Renae, a good-natured, witty in dividual, is the daughter of Mr. , and Mrs. W. A. Simpson of Lynndyl. This fun-loving active teen is con-' con-' stantly breaking into a genuine laugh which sparks a light in her eyes. She is very clever and always has a quick comeback for any challenging remark made to her. She is not satisfied with just sitting around but must always be busy. In her spare time, she likes to sew and cook. When asked why she enjoys these hobbies, Renae replied, "Because useful things come about from doing these things." As prompter of the School Play "Pride and Prejudice", Renae proved to be a valuable part of the production. Although not in the spotlight, she was alert behind the scenes to keep the play moving. Her classes this year are English, Biology, Chorus, Seminary, P.E., Art, and Child Development. After graduation Renae plans to attend U.S.U. to major in Physical Therapy. She enjoys working with small children; therefore she has chosen Elementary Education as her minor. p.m. Mr. Louis Ivie is going to teach this class in personal record keeping for taxpaying purposes for everyone who pays taxes. There will be a $3.00 registration fee. The FBI wishes to thank the Chronicle for publicity given their i recent membership drive. So many ; Delta citizens have responded that Fat Boy's Institute has grown all i out of proportion (The school s considering earthquake insurance). . Our more rotund members have I threatened the skinny set with suit for mental cruelty, however, since their words don't carry near the weight their legs have to carry lots of 90 pound wonders haye slipped in just for the fun of it Thursday evenings at 8:00 at the DHS gym. $3.00 registeration fee. Anybody interested in a class in creativity just for the fun of it? i ovo v -ur name at the district office 4871. The college credit courses in Child Psychology and Tests and Measurements which were to have started Feb. 21 at Delta High School will have to be postponed until Thursday, Feb. 29, at 6:30 p.m. LADIES' COATS GIRLS' COATS CHILDREN'S COATS LADIES' & GIRLS' SWEATERS LADIES' & GIRLS' SKIRTS LADIES' DRESSES RUMMAGE TABLE MEM'S SWEATERS BOYS' SWEATERS BOYS COATS MEN'S COATS ( D E LTP'S N pLDEPflRTmEflT STORE J) s- J MoDel Week . . m ROBERT STEELE Robert Steele is a tall, blond-haired blond-haired teen who is good looking and well-groomed. One quickly finds that he is a practical joker with some kind of mischief brewing brew-ing all the time. Kobert, the son of Robert L. and Lois Steele, has found many friends since he moved to Delta from Richfield during his Junior year. He enjoys being independent and meeting new people. Anything new and exciting is sure to tempt him. When his serious side emerges, Robert is very sincere in what he says. If he gives his word it can be counted on. Robert busies himself in his spare time by playing the drums and often spends his Saturdays skiing in the mountains. He is also skilled in art. He receives many laughs from comic sketches he draws with simple explanations attached. Robert's schedule includes Bookkeeping, Book-keeping, Algebra II, Family Living, American Problems, Speech and Debate, Art, and Type II--all of which he likes equally well. After High School he plans to attend C.S.U. to major in Forestry. METEOROLOGIST AT DHS: Tuesday morning Dr. Dickson of the University of Utah visited with Seniors interested in science and math. He is a specialist in the field of Meteorology and presented in formation on this subject. His purpose pur-pose was to arouse interest for this field in high school students since there is a constant demand I for Meteorologists. He explained a few details about weather forecasting and the relatively rela-tively new weather satalites and then explained a few problems that researchers are facing todaymain ly air polution. He brought with I him several weather maps and briefly described the path which , a Ktonn follows. Students had time to ask questions ques-tions at the conclusion nnd they expressed their interest in the subject. sub-ject. All appreciated the time Dr. Dickson took to bring this information informa-tion t r us. POSTER PAPER Poster paper at the Chronicle, in white and a wide variety of colors, now sells for 20c a sheet. STAFF Dixie Merrell Editor Karen Eliason Teens Mary uju wickie Susan Jensen General News Dana Waddingham Lyle Walker Sports Stephen Sperry Sports Ruth Anna Morris Typist From the Halls of D.H.S. rj Principal Fowleg Neither your parents nor your government is responsible for you-you you-you are responsible for yourself. The late President John F. Kennedy Kenne-dy said: "The young man who thought the world owed him a living became the old mnn who blamed the world for his failures." Neither expect nor want others to provide for vou. Strange as it may sound, one of life's most rewarding reward-ing blessings is work. How sad it it that so many people go through life doing the wrong work. Instead of making the money the goal, they should make it the by-product Happiness comes, not from having much to live on but much to live for. Every person can excell at something. some-thing. Thus, we should try to develop deve-lop our God given power to choose our own direction and influence our own direction and influence wisely and well. There are few born geniuses in this world, but then again most great deeds have been mainly mixtures of sweat and courage. Again, you will find that you can be almost anything you want to do and be by making necessary all-out effort and sacrifices. sacri-fices. Remember, there are very few things in - this world that a person can not do if he is really determined. Here at Delta High we are trying try-ing to help students become determined deter-mined to succeed in their chosen field. An ideal gift for the college student stu-dent is the Millard County Chronicle. Chron-icle. Order today. dtfttteina htyks for 90U A Midwinter Bonus! A FREE TRIP TO PALM SPRINGS With every 1963 home purchased pur-chased right now, we fly two of you to a Palm Springs vacation. You can save even more on our 1967 models being closed out this weekend. A three bedroom home as low as $12,500, ready for your foundation. Come and see our model area for full details. Our models open every day 'till 5:00 p.m. except Sunday. Write for new brochure. BOISE CASCADE HOMES 1400 West 7900 South Midvale, Utah, or call Area Code 801 255-6886 POISE CASCADE v ?S f 1 |