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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October 10, 1968 Year Ends (Continued from iront page) NEWS FROM SELECTED CLUBS IN WEST MILLARD Delta Community Club: As our summer 4-H program is about over and achievement night Is near we can think back over the last few months and see that a lot has been accompolished by all the different groups. A very educational and fun time was had by all who attended the boat safety demonstration given by Louis Ivie at the reservoir. After the demonstration swimming and boat rides wore enjoyed along with the lunches that were brought bv those who attended. Before Club Camp was held.an-other held.an-other very good demonstration was given by Glen Rawlinson on the safe use of fire around camp. It was very enlightening to know what to do in case an emergency should arise with a fire. Club camp was one of the highlights high-lights of the' summer with the Indian Dancing and the very good talk given by Ward Killpack on the dangerous use of drugs. The fact that the weather was fairly good, with no rain, made it even more enjoyable. Finally came fair time with the last minute checks and changes being made. There were a lot of very good demonstrations and exhibits ex-hibits along with, dress revue and horse riding show. State fair opened with a lot of articles being chosen to go and Thursday night Oct. 3 was the climax cli-max for the year as well earned awards were presented worthy 4-H'ers. 4-H'ers Hold Water, Boating Safety Program During the last Thursday of June a Water and Boat Safety Program was given. The program was held at the reservoir res-ervoir between 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. One hundred to one hundred and fifty 4-H'ers attended. Swimming Swim-ming and boat rides were1 enjoyed by all. At 5:30, Mr. Louis Ivie gave a lesson and demonstration on Water and Boat Safety. Each 4-H'er enjoyed en-joyed a sack lunch during the demonstration. The highlight of the day was rides by all of those who had never been in a boat. Our appreciation to Mr. Louis Ivie on his lesson and demonstration to the 4-H clubs. The 4-H Stitch-a-langs Officers elected were as follows: Tammy Davis, president; Margaret Dekker, vice president; and Shir-lene Shir-lene Wright, secretary. Our project this year was Home Improvement I. We made drawer dividers, luncheon cloths and clothes bags. Our summer outings this summer included swimming, hiking and boating. We all handed in luncheon cloths for the 4-H Fair. Our leader was Karolyn Ivie. Our 4-H club was called the Country Cooks. We had 6 members. The class officers were: Ferrell Gustine, president; Lonnie Rohwer, vice president; and Brent Jarvis, sec.-treas. A most memorable cookout was the afternoon, we made chili and baked bisquits on a stick. We made our fire from wood that smoked a lot. The smoke made our eyes water andj made it hard for us to cook the chili and bisquits. We were all afraid someone would see all the smoke and call the fire department. Brent Jarvis- Sec. An, Interesting Year This year in Hinckley 4-H, there were 59 persons enrolled. Some of the most interesting classes taken besides foods, knitting, clothing home improvement and beef were entomology, rocks and minerals, emergency preparation, trousseau, horsemanship, pesticides and electricity. elec-tricity. A large number of Hinckley 4-H'ers participated! in the community commu-nity 4-H Fair, County 4-H Fair, State 4-H Fair and camping out in Oak City Canyon. As tlu year comes to an end it is hoped all 4-H'ers are better prepared pre-pared for the future. Ellen Louder-Reporter May we of the Millard County Extension Services, thank our members mem-bers for outstanding work in completing com-pleting their projects. Our volunteer volun-teer leaders for their tireless efforts in giving a push in the right direction di-rection at the right time.Our Advi sory Council and community club leaders for work, knowledge and experience given, so freely and un selfishly. Also may we thank the parents of these very fine boys and girls who make our 4-H worth working for. Remember in parting, October 12 ends a 4-H year; October 13 opens another year. Re-enrollment will be held in each community in Novem I Want clean heat? There's a 3 STANDARD)" answer Chevron Heating Fuels burn clean and pack a lot of heat into a few pennies. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN DELTA L K. RIDING I64-45JI Standard Oil Company of California ber. Re-enroll now. Learn wdat t means "To Make the Best Better". Thanks to everyone who so wonderfully won-derfully supports us In our endeavors. en-deavors. Mar Genne B. Rowley Jay M. Halll Delta Applauds Four Nationally Recognized Youths Delta Is proud of her Scholastic Merit. According to the Sunday Tribune listing, Delta is the only Utah School south of Spanish Fork to place in the National Merit Scholarship Program. Two Semi-finalist Semi-finalist Students we acclaim, Kris-tine Kris-tine Hansen and Marcia Huff. A more recent national release is that of Commended Students. These are students who scored in the upper 2 percent of those who will graduate from high school in 1969. In the National Qualifying Test these students rated in the upper 95 percentile or higher to achieve "Commended Student" honor. Here also Delta placed Two, Boyd Black and Greg Greathouse. These four achievers are native Deltans, having added to their innate in-nate powers in West Millard Schools throughout their twelve years of learning. These students represent a good cross section of our area: Boyd Black (Commended Student), son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Black of Deseret; Greg Greathouse (Commended (Com-mended Student), son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse of Lynndyl; Kristlne Hansen (Semifinalist), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hansen of Delta (Second Ward area); Marcia Huff (Semifinalist), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerold B. Huff of Delta (First Ward area). Congratulations and best wishes in your future experiences, Delta Scholars! MLS. MoM leenl the Week . . . r '?8)fMfjgf ipaj : I - wy V "' ' Delta Thumps Juab Delta scored at least twice in every quarter and walked off with a stunning victory over the Juab Wasps by a score of 60 to 7 last Friday. The game, played on the Juab home field, started with Juab receiving re-ceiving on their -20-yard line. On second down Juab fumbled and Delta recovered. After a short drive Richard Howell ran in from three yards for Delta's first TD. The PAT was run by Jim Walker. Within minutes Delta again had the ball and scored when Jim Walker ran in from the 12. Juab received the ball and surprised sur-prised Delta with a 60-yard TD pass with minutes to go in the quarter. The PAT was successful. Delta dominated the second quarter by scoring twice, once on a 52-yard run by Walker and the other on a sustained drive and a 3-yard plunge by Rick Davis. Both PAT's were good. In the third period Delta came on strong with three TD's. The first was a ran by Rick Davis from the 12-yard line. The second came on a 48-yard pass from Dave Clark to Scott Finlinson and the other was on a 5-yard run by Jim Walker. Two of the PAT's were successful. In the final period Delta scored on a 50-yard run by Rick Davis and the last TD of the game came when Mike Anderson ran over from the 1-yard line to wind up the game with an even 60 points. JOAN ASH BY Joan Ashby, daughter of Del and Barbra Ashby of Delta, has style and poise and is a smart dresser. She was chosen Cheerleader to help spread "D" spirit throughout the studentbody. Her fun-loving personality per-sonality shows up In her portrayals of the "Good Fairy" in the skits on Pep Assembles. When asked her opinion of "D" spirit, she replied: " 'D' spirit is a force which moves the school together to-gether in unity. Without it we would not be able to set our goals so high as we do and reach them." Besides being a cheerleader, she has been President of the Band, is this year's Band Majorette, was attendant at-tendant to ninth-grade Harvest Ball Royalty, and had a dance part in an opera; she has also participated in many assemblies with her dancing. danc-ing. In addition to these talents, during her spare time Joan enjoys sewing and swimming. Of her classes she especially enjoys Band, Psychlogy, and Cheerleading. After DHS, Joan plans to specialize special-ize in physical education or history, but she has not yet chosen, her Alma Mater. Put your money where your heart Is in America U.S. SAVINGS BONDS NEW FREEDOM SHARES Big heat bills? Heating Fuel Budget Plan: even, low monthly payments through the heating season. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN DELTA KENNARD RIDING - 864-5321 Standard Oil Company of California Citizens of Juab and Millard Counties: As employees of the House of Representatives during dur-ing the 37th Legislature, we observed Representative Richard M. Brough as a legislator. Rep. Brough put the interests of the peoplej of Juab and Millard Counties foremost in all he did. He kept all of his campaign promises, unusual as this is. He had campaigned to hold thej line on taxes and to resist federal fed-eral intervention in the affairs of the state, counties, and cities; and these promise he kept along with the others. Rep. Brough introduced numerous bills that were of vital importance to his district. One of these was his proposal of an amendment, which passed, to give gas tax refunds to farmers. He was not swayed to and fro by special interests or lobbyists or pressure groups. He did not compromise his principles with anyone or on any issue. The outstanding thing that we, as House employees, observed about Rep. Brough was his courage in standing stand-ing up for the principles he espoused. We greatly admired ad-mired his dedication and honesty. We feel that if all the citizens of Juab and Millard Counties could have observed ob-served Rep. Brough in action during the 37th Legislature, Legisla-ture, that they would have been proud of their Representative Repre-sentative and of the way he fought for their interests. We woulcj like to commend Rep. Brough for the example ex-ample he set as an outstanding Representative of your area and for the great work he accomplished during the session. We heartily endorse Rep. Brough's candidacy for re-election to the House of Representatives. (signed) Barbara Hymes; Loralee Heinz; Geneve Cornell . (Paid Pol. Ad by Mrs. Geneve Cornell, American Fork, Ut.) STEVE PACE Steve Pace, son of Carl and Velda , ruie, is a uuy wim many lavuiauie qualities. Steve loves to have fun. and also knows the satisfaction of hard work, physical and mental. His pleasant smile and personality have won him many friends. He en STAFF Susan Mork Editor Pam Brlngard Teens Pamela Callister Brent Farnsworth Sports Marcia Huff News Kathryn McCall jsjdXx dousig Jnuviv DHS Hews Items PEP CLUBS: Friday night after the game the Tri-Dels end the Del- Teens held a sleeping party in the Gym. The girls brought sleeping bags, blan-kPtq blan-kPtq nilinws. food, records, etc. , I They slept, or rather attempted to sleep, on the wrestling mais. Thursday night each football team member's house was visited by silent, enthusiastic supporters of this sport-the Pep Clubs. To add to the boys' spirit, these girls , became jack-frost artists, decora- ting the yards with posters, balloons, bal-loons, streamers, and other gay ; trimmings. RIFLE CLUB: The rifle club has started its second year at DHS. It is under the leadership of Mr. Kay Bassett. This club is for those whose interests are in hunting. SHORTHAND: Paulette Abbott passed her 80 word 5-minute shorthand test. Jackie Evans passed her 80 word 3-minute shorthand test. FUTURE HOME MAKERS: FHA was held October 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the Home Ec. Room. Mrs. Lamell Morris presented a film on make-up application. The film was From the Halls of D.H.S.- 1 ! Principal Fowles "Winnine isn't everything, but trying to win is." ' B Vince Lombardi j This quotation by the former Green Bay Packer coach has implication impli-cation for every member of our uiv hnth as individuals aiuuciu wuuji and as a unit. There is a need for everyone in the Delta High School ( n hie hnt to contribute to his own personal success and to the success of our activities. There is a dynamic new organi-t organi-t noita Hieh School this year that takes a very active part in helping make our events wm-This wm-This new club is the o m Kit 1A11C "noi.Teens" organization with Miss Allmendinger as their advisors. These girls make clever take tickets at ball games and serve our school in many ways. The memDers oi this organization give freely of their talent, time, ana eiions w promote and foster the "Spirit of the D". NEW TEACHER Mr. Lynn McArthur: Delta Junior High has nnoiiir.r .new member on their teaching sta'f this year. Mr. Lynn McArthur $ replacing Mr. Ben Robinson, in social studies. Being a member of the team-teaching corps, ho also helps with English. Mr. McArthur giadu.-uei fi,un Millard High School and attendH college at the BYU. After attend-ing attend-ing the BYU, he transferred to the College of Southern Utah whore ho finished his schooling and graduated gradu-ated with a major la political science and a minor in history. Mr. McArthur and his wife, Phyllis, Phyl-lis, of Richfield, have three children -Natalie 9, Debra 8, and Sheila . He enjoys all types of sports and especially likes to hunt, for personal person-al enjoyment. Although Mr. McArthur lives in Scipio, he enjoys the Delta area and likes teaching here very much. This is his first year of teaching and he feels he has mado a right decision by teaching in Delta his first year. We at Delta wish Mr. McArthur much success and happiness in his teaching career. iiavv wuu nun many menus, xitr en- . , . . lrr joys being around others and shows . P ded hy Vivia,n Woodward pra an interest in his fellowman Steve is this year's Seminary President. Letterman's Club Vice President, and one of the football team Captains. Through hard work and sincere effort, Steve has done well in sports. The past two years he has played on the main string in football. foot-ball. Steve wrestled in the 165 weight last year. In track he runs. the high hurdles. Steve really enjoys physics, athletics, ath-letics, and seminary. Outside of school he enjoys hunting, hunt-ing, waterskiing, and snow skiing. Steve's determination and his desire to be successful make him work hard to improve himself and refrain from becoming discouraged easily. Any set backs are used as guidelines for future plans. Hence, success is his goal and he will achieve it. USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM JM yom heal Ak Fotx Rterwffr a I representative. Mrs. Richard Ross gave many hair care and styling hints to the girls. Refreshments .were served. I I The FHA is again selling Christmas Christ-mas wrapping and cards to raise money for their club. The girls will be selling them door to door. They would appreciate your help in this program. If you are interested yet no one comes to your home, contact con-tact Nan Wankier. Orders must be in by November first. MUSIC ENSEMBLE: The Millard and Delta Music Departments have planned a combined com-bined Concert for November. The MHS and DHS Bands, the MHS and DHS Mixed Choruses and the DHS A Cappella Choir. The Ensemble will be presented once at Fillmore and once at Delta. FFA NEWS: FFA Officers met Wednesday night, September 25, at the home of Tony Stanworth for their weekly officers' meeting. During the meeting plans for the Harvest Ball and for getting a Chapter camera were discussed. Committee reports were presented and the agenda for the coming week was planned. haira talrpn rilflpe .cveiiia wiutii iiM.v. vw.... r . include the FHA and FFA combin ing to build the float for Homecoming Home-coming and the FFA's building a bucking barrel for the weight-lifting class and a swing for the Delta Headstart Students. All these activities were headed by the committee chairmen, and all are looking forward to a successful year. SHOP AT HOME SHOP THE ADVERTISERS WITH JV WINS AGAIN The Junior Varsity defeated Juab Friday on Juab's field. Juab received on their 10, and were stopped on their 25. They failed to get a first-and-ten. so Delta received the ball and after a succession of runs. Dan Reilly charged across for the first score of the game. The PAT was not successful. In the second quarter Juab fumbled, fum-bled, with Roger Allred reeoveriins; on their 45 and running for a TD. Again the PAT failed. Again Juab fumbled and Delta recovered. After a few plays Roger Allred carried the ball over to score the fourth TD. The Pat was unsuccessful. un-successful. In the fourth quarter Dan Reilly took his turn to score the fifth and last TD for Delta. Delta failed to get the PAT. The final score was Delta 30, Juab 0. Mkd Cotuni" Kayser Hosiery FRLLSMJ5 Oct 14th to Oct 26th It's the most beautiful way we know to help you save money. Now the world's most talked-about talked-about stockings can be yours at unheard of sale prices. 3 pairs for $2.90 You save $L15. 6pairs for $5.80 You save $2.30. 99$apair $250Kayser Panty Hose onsalefor$L99. You'll find all your favorite Kayser sheer styles. Including Agilon stretch, Wonderloc runless, Cantrece seamless run-resist and Fit-all tops on sale. In all the fashion shades you love. lUabel'i o o THE SLEEPING GIANT of UTAH IS AWAKENING ARE WE PREPARED FOR THIS EVENT? We are organized , We are operating We will produce for the maximum benefit to Millard County Citizens CONSIDER OUR PRESENT ORGANIZATION: Citizen Committees Aiding County Government: 1. County Planning Commissions Commis-sions with four advisory committees. 2. Millard County Resource Development Committee 3. Civil Defense. 4. Millard County Safety Committee. 5. Recreation Committee and T.V. Technicians. 6. Junior Livestock Show Committee. 7. Millard County Fair Committee. 8. Millard County Wildlife Monagement Committee. 9. Six County Commissioners Organization. 10. Bookmobile Committee. 11. Weed Committee. CONSIDER OUR OPERATION: 1. Millard County planning commission with its advisory ad-visory committees, have nearly completed the Master Pla.n for our future orderly growth. 2. The Resource Development Develop-ment Committee have created a good atmosphere and attitude between County and Industry. Several Sev-eral new industries are located in Millard County. They are working closely with the Six-County organization organ-ization to coordinate efforts and gain federal benefits. 3. The programs for the Day Care Center, the Senior Citizens and Medical Clinics for school students are a great benefit. 4. The Safety Committee aids in eliminating sports, recreation and highway hazards. 5. The Recreation Committee has motivated and directed many events for our pleasure and convenience. 6. Few areas can compare with our Junior Livestock Show events. 7. Our display facilities are completely filled with high quality articles each year at our County Fair. 8. Good management of our nearly extinct wild horse population, requested by citizens, is providing additional ad-ditional increase for sport purposes. 9. The Six-county organization gives us political muscle in dealing with Federal and State agencies for development develop-ment within our area. 10. The Bookmobile is a valuable valu-able service to the people in Millard County and they are making good use of it. The working relations among theses committees is excellent TOGETHER WE ARE PRODUCING 1. A better image for our County in the eyes of State and Federal government. 2. A better county in which to live, with more opportunity in economic, social and intellectual fields. .3. A sound and growing tax The County Commissioners are members of various committees throughout the state that gives us good opportunity to improve our position !n water development, develop-ment, road improvement, health planning, tax equalization, and total resource development. We commend the cities within with-in the county for their progress-lveness progress-lveness in water and sewage development, de-velopment, recreation and social programs, for maintenance of law and order and for honors received from beautification and the support they give to the county. base and a county budget that permits our tax levy to be one of the lowest in the state, so that bonding bond-ing is unnecessary. 4. The County is free from debt and in good financial condition. To those who have recently chosen to make their home in our area, we welcome you. We are happy to have you with us. We Invite you to participate in government, church, school and all other public activities. After six years of service, 1 feel belter qualified and better situated to serve you as a county coun-ty commissioner than at any previous time. Your vote for me November 5th will be one for progressiveness, fiscal efficiency and conservation, and endless effort in total resource development. (Paid Pol. Ad by Walter Ekins) 4 |