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Show Millard County Chronicle D, 7 i own vawn -By INEZ BIDING ANOTHER GUIDE Jack Nelson, from up Lynndyl way, is going to be applying for the position of Tourist Guide of Millard Mil-lard County, or so I hear. Jack thinks he knows more fun spots in the county than does Glen Crawford. Craw-ford. Jack also thinks that Ned Church, Director of the Resource Development Ass'n, would be missing miss-ing a bet not to hire him. Jack can really rattle off the funspots of the county, all right enough. But, I'm not so sure about his knowing how to get to them! One thing for sure he'd be a more demanding guide than Glen. I mean, Jack would make you climb a sandhill whether you wanted to or not. "None of this standing around taking pictures. You've gotta get involved and be active to appreciate the tourist wonders of Millard County," seems to be Jack's mctto. Well, it's all very interesting but I'm not sure that we residents of Millard are ready for a full-fledged tourist guide. I mean, after all, it's more fun for us all to be in the act and give instructions and directions di-rections to the tourists even if sometimes we're wrong! THIS N' THAT How nice it is these days. This springlike weather reminds me of so many bygone springs. It used to be fun while I was growing up to just laze around and try to avoid all chores. How much fun it was to watch a newborn calf try out its spindly little legs. How much fun to listen for the first mockingbird of the season. How much fun to check with the "set-tin' "set-tin' " hens every few days to see if she had any new little chicks. How much fun to pull a radish or onion from the garden to eat with a cold hunk of combread spread generously with mustard. How much fun to watch the fruit trees burst into blossom. And how much fun it was to discard dis-card long stockings and hightop shoes and run care free through a pasture of new tender grass. And how much fun it was to stop suddenly sud-denly and roll in the grass. Over and over and over. And laugh uproariously up-roariously at life and with life. How much fun it was to sit on the porch and shiver delightfully In the spring night air and make DELTA THIRD WARD FRANCES Betty Van is enjoying a ninty day leave of absence from United Air Lines where she serves as a stewardess. She is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Van and brothers, Bill and Mike. Mr. Charles Lambert, her fiance has visited here this weekend also. Alison Moody of CSU spent the weekend with parents, Pres. and Mrs. E. L. Moody and family. Mrs. Shirlee Bailey and daughter, daugh-ter, Sharyne Parker visited with . Ron who 's in Fitzsimmons General Hospital. Ron is doing fine and sends best wishes to all his friends. So glad to know you are improving Ron, hurry home. His address is listed in the Servicemen's column. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne (Jean) Edwards Ed-wards spent the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ashby and family. Nancy Ashby came for the weekend and they celebrated their father's (Carl) birthday Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Billings attended at-tended two mission reunions where they met old friends and mission companions who served in the field with them. They also visited their children and grandchildren from Tarr West, Salt Lake and Murray and Springvllle, also attended at-tended funeral services for a cousin of Mrs. Billings, Mrs. Alisca Manning Call of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Terah Billings and tiny son and daughter spent a few days with parents, the Gerald Billings. Bill-ings. Mr. and Mrs. Billings' grandson and son of their daughter, Geral-dine, Geral-dine, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Carter and son Tony visited with them a weekend. Mrs. Gary (Susan Ashby) Gard ner will leave Saturday, April 26 ior tne Phillipmes where she will meet her husband. They plan to spend about one year there. We are happy for them. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks Cook visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. (Hel vn inomas. rney had been in Bountiful to visit their son and family, Major and Mrs. Alan Cook and family. Major Cook is assigned ior one year tour of duty in Thia iana. His family will await him m Bountiful.. NOTICE The Delta-Salt Lake Bus Line will continue its daily services. Edgar". Mills, owner says that the business has picked up pnd the new driver-operator is Donal Gavin. Arrangement havd been made with a Salt Lake shoe repaid re-paid shop i"or a! one-day repair service. ' t Departure time from Delta 7:00 a.m. Arrival time at Delta 9:00 p.m. CITY CAFE BUS STATION Thursday, April 24, 1969 ? V plans for tomorrow's fun. How fun it is to be a Pyland. Life has been good to me. Most of the time I'm completely happy. Those times when I find myself unhappy I recall something that I read in a novel many, many years ago that went something like "No one should expect to be over a third of the time." happy I The theory behind that was that most people are asleep about a third of the time and that doesn't count for either happiness or un-happincss. un-happincss. The remaining two-thirds two-thirds is spent in a state of happiness happi-ness or unhappiness and no one has a God-given right to be happy all the time. Rather a logical theo ry, I think. Whether it seems logical to anyone any-one else or not, it's good to be Inez Pyland Riding in West Millard County, Utah this April day. Vows Planned Shirley Anne Hansen Denlinger and Ronald Poulsen will exchange wedding vows Friday, May 9, 19G9. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Hansen of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Poulsen of Delta. The justwed pair will be honored at openhouse later that same evening eve-ning between the hours of 8:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. at Delta First Ward. Everyone is invited to attend. My Neighbors "I was just resting my eyes, sir, when the rest of me Joined in..." AREA HEWS BRIEFS WHICKER Mr. Wm. Mitchell and Mr. Ellis Mitchell, brothers of Mrs. Clinton Tolbert, visited with the Clinton Tolberts and Melvin Mitchell They took lunch and went to An telope Springs Thursday and en- joyed the day. Mrs. Verl Allen's mom, Mrs. Mary Randall and a sister, Mrs. Marie Phelps were visitors this weekend. They all attended the wedding re ception for Louises nephew in Provo Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spor attended wedding and reception for a nephew Tony and Karen Winn Spor They also visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ( Kay) Wallace of Ogden. (Mr. Bernard Spor of Moab and his friend, Miss Ramona Anderson visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spor. Bernard is employed by AT&T. We feel sadness in the passing on of Mr. Art Hill. We extend sympathy to his family. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tolbert spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake where the family group went out to dinner in honor of son, Stanley who is going to Columbia, Canada to work. His wife Beth (Willden) and children will join him after school lets out. Those enjoying the get-together were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tolbert, Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Renae) Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Tolbert, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tolbert, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nell Tolbet, Mrs. LaRhue Sorensen, Darwin DeLoy Tolbert, Sandy Lea-vett Lea-vett all visited with the Bill Browns Mava Whicker and Alan May- field of BYU visited the R. C. Whickers and Joan in Cedar. Mr. Prosser Ashby made a business busi-ness trip to Salt Lake Tuesday. Many people attended the Open House for the Utah Telephone Co. Very interesting but it still seems strange to no longer hear "Num ber Please. We have some very willing and able helpers there. Saturday evening a benefit dance for the Baileys drew dancers to hera the Wardle Orchestra and to send best wishes to Ron. Sunday Evening Bruce Lovell and Austin Lovell were our speakers. Very timely advice on how to raise a hippy was given. ills Congressional Appropriations and Flood Control, Topics of Central Utah Meeting Discussions on flood control and Congressional oppropriations, plus the re-election of officers and reappointment re-appointment of six directors high lighted the annual meeting of the Central Utah Water Conservancy District recently in Orem. Clyde Ritchie, Heber City, was re-elected president of the District's Dis-trict's Board of Directors. Leo L. Brady, Duchesne, was retained as vice president, and Lynn S. Ludlow, secretary-treasurer. Sworn in for now three.vear! terms by Fourth District Judge Maurice Harding were Ritchie, Brady, Clifford L. Ashton, Salt Lake City; Sterling D. Jones, Spanish Fork; Briant H. Stringham, Vernal and Charles W. Wilton, Salt Lake City. Lawrence Siddoway, chairman of the iLegal and Legislative Commit tee, and Mr. Ludlow, told of their recent conferences with Utah Con gressmen and Senators and with other government officials in Washington regarding the 1970 ap propriation for the Central Utah Project's Bonneville Unit. "It is essential that at least the recommended $8 million appropria tion be retained in the wake of government spending cuts," Mr. Siddoway said, "and if at all pos sible, this should be increased to $15 million if we are to continue progress on the Unit." The current flood threats in many parts of the District under- score the need for progress on Bonneville Unit construction," Mr. Ludlow said. "We would not have these threats if the reservoirs in the Unit were constructed," he added, " and we must continue to move forward." Commenting further on the flood control nature of the Bonneville Unit, Mr. Ludlow said the Unit will add a total reservoir capacity exceeding ex-ceeding one million acre-feet of water. He said the Starvation Reservoir, Res-ervoir, although not completed, could help this year to alleviate possible flooding of the Strawberry River and Duchesne River below the dam. The construction of the Jordanelle Reservoir will help to regulate and control the Provo River reducing inflows to Utah Lake and could also reduce flood flows in the Duchesne River and the Weber River by storing water through the Duchesne Tunnel and the Weber-Provo Diversion Canal. "The construction of Hayes Reservoir Res-ervoir on Diamond Fork of the Spanish Fork River would provide the first water regulation and flood control facility on this river system," sys-tem," Mr. Ludlow said. "During the 1962 flood this river did considerable con-siderable damage to the agriculture agricul-ture areas of South Utah County. Goshen Bay Dike will be constructed con-structed on Utah Lake sa that in ease of extreme high runoff and flooding hazards lake waters could be spilled into the dewatered Goshen Bay. Lampton Reservoir on the Jordan River constructed as a part of the Bonneville Unit will be to control and regulate waters flowing in the Jordan River. It could help reduce flood hazards throughout the length of the Jordan Jor-dan River. Mr. Ludlow said a continuous effort ef-fort will be made to obtain funding fund-ing so that the Bonneville Unit can be completed as planned. Funds Solicited for Tech. Education (Leoyd Lovell was elected to head up the organization known as TEDS, Technical Education for Delta Students, at a meeting Friday Fri-day night. Serving as secretary will be Betty Kelly. Lionel Taylor will serve as treasurer. Outgoing officers were Leo Burraston, president; presi-dent; Inez Riding, secretary and Phyllis Munster, treasurer. Jack Nelson was appointed by Mr. Lovell to chairman the Finance Committee. The organization was formed a year ago by twelve area adults LnAeIeLtel l" eouraflnS yu"g (VldVlli tltt. (IlLH IU VVIIOiUVl improve the image, of technical education. Five students of the 1968 graduating gradu-ating class were awarded $100.00 to schools of their choice. Three of the five are still continuing their studies. Darleen Overson is at the Hollywood Beauty College, Provo; Kevin Anderson is at Utah Technical Techni-cal College at Provo and Wayne Brush, Utah Technical College at Salt Lake City. Students who applied, and the same rules still apply this year, had to meet the following requir-ments: requir-ments: 1. Must be a member of the current cur-rent graduating class. 2. Must submit a written application appli-cation to the Chairman of the Sel ection Committee using the official torm. 3. Must submit to a personal interview by the Selection Committee. Commit-tee. 4. Must submit three references from responsible adults other than their parents. Persons interested in contributing contribut-ing toward similiar scholarships should contact Mr. Lovell immediately. immedi-ately. The number of scholarships made available depends entirely upon the amount of money contri buted. TEDS members will be making several contacts in order to boost the total amount. Right now op' proximately $250.00 is in the trea sury for this year. With more con tributions by individuals, business es and civic groups five scholarships scholar-ships could be awarded again this year. POSTER PAPER Poster paper at the Chronicle, in white and a wide Tarietr of colors, now sells for 20c a sheet. BYU Pianists to Be Featured in Recital May 10 Saturday, May 10, at 8:15 p.m, five young pianists from Brigham Young University will be featured in a iTOiai tu me ueua mgn School auditorium. The program will include works of Beethoven. Chopin, Brahms, Hindemith and the Russian mystic, Sciabine The performers, students of Robert Smith, Include Mason Fin-linson, Fin-linson, Betty Hammond, Rebecca Barlow, Sally Orme and Terry Peterson. Mason, who will be playing Scriabine's d-Sharp Minor Etude, I has been a scholarship student of LaVar Jenson for two years. Per-' iorming me uiopin Baiade in i Minor will be Betty Hammond of Logan, a transferr student from USU. Betty is a former student of Irving Wasserman. Rebecca Barlow, San Francisco, will perform a Movement of Hindemith's Third Sonata. Rebecca is this year's holder of the Mona Smith piano scholarship. The First Movement of Beethoven's "Wald-stein" "Wald-stein" Sonata will be played by Sally Orme. Sally, who is from Idaho Falls, recently gave solo recitals at BYU and Ricks College. Both Sally and Rebecca have attended at-tended Aspen Music Camp at Aspen, Colorado. ' Terry Peterson, who performed this spring with the Utah Valley Symphony will play Chopin's Etude Opus 25 no. 11. Terry was the third place winner in the State Fair Advanced Piano Competition last fall. Tickets, which are $1.00 ' for adults, $.50 for students, will be available in advance through the various wards in the stake, but will also be sold at the door. Proceeds Pro-ceeds of the program will be donated do-nated to the Oak City Ward building build-ing fund. Call to State P-TA Convention It's State PTA Convention time again. Members of the convention planning committee have been working diligently for several months to make this the most outstanding out-standing convention ever. The annual an-nual convention will be held May 7 and 8 in the Student Union Build ing at Weber State College, Ogden, Utah. Themed to, Individual Re sponsibility-Strength of our Nation, the convention will feature general sessions, training sections, and prominent guest speakers according accord-ing to Mrs. Ellvert H. Himes, Utah Congrett Secretary and Convention chairman. The delegates will be privileged to welcome as a special guest the National PTA President, Mrs. Irvin E. Hendryson, officially representing the National Congress. Mrs. Hendryson comes to the Utah Convention with great and varied experience. She first served on the National Board of Managers as President of the New Mexico PTA, then as chairman of Reading 4 Library service, ns Vice President from Region r"-.-:-"-"'7 -i Juvenile Protection and then as First Vice President. She will speak to the convention theme at the first general meeting. Mrs. Youngs McGregor, Utah Congress PTA President will preside pre-side over the convention. The pres ident s message titled "Individual Responsibility - Challenge o f Change" will be delivered at the second general meeting. Nominees selected by the nominating nomi-nating committee for State officers and state directors to be elected at convention are: Mrs. Clark K. j s;stant Superintendent Lawrence E. Welling for Treasurer, Mrs. C. C. j BllSh Mrs. Glenn C. Hanni and Mrs. Pheldon J. Malouf for State Directors. Proposed by-law changes will be presented to the delegates for their approval. Among the changes rec-omended rec-omended will be to add a Fifth Vice President and an additional State Director to the Board of Managers. Man-agers. If these changes are approved ap-proved by the delegates, the nom inating committee will present the eetti ajj the BOYD JACKSON Down the halls of D.H.S. walks a person we all know; his good humored teasing brings a smile from everyone he talks to. Boyd is a person DHS couldn't do with out, he is hard Working and dependable. As the office errand boy, he is responsible and takes Sy-Sm, lilt! 1 liiiiiip: 1 ..: everything in his stride, many .of herself. Being the oldest girl in; year's DHS officers were announc-people announc-people depend on him, and he re-her family has made her a respon- ed jn .in Asspmhlv 1st npriod Wed- turns this dependency by doing his best. Boyd is the son of Ted and Nor- ma Jackson. He enjoys school and lists his favorite classes as chem- istry and speech he received Re- gional honors in Extemporaneous Speech in which he was given a subject and forty-five minutes tj prepare it before presenting it to the judgss and audience. Boyd also enjoys riding his Har- ley Davison motorcycle, riding it! uver an imiius ui uosiacies, in sana and mountains. Boyd enjoys new challenges and meets each one with good humor and lively com ments. After graduation Boyd wil leave for Boot Camp around the first of June. He has enlisted in the United States Navy. West Millard Easter Seal Campaign Goes Over the Top by Harriet Eliason The Easter Seal Campaign in West Millard area went over the top with $527.45 earmarked for the crippled children and adults (90 to be' utilized here in Utah). Mrs. Boyd (Ruth) Bergreen, chairman of the drive both this year and last year, expressed appreciation to parade captains and neighborhood visitors who served. (Captains are listed first.) Nan Nielson, Bonnie Ivie, Irene Losee, Ludean Peterson, Joyce Cox, Joyce Ashby, Leah Ruth Hollings-head, Hollings-head, Lily Dawson. Shirley Wright, L:.:c2, Genevieve Farnsworth, Annulee Church. Norma Waddingham, Verdella Adams, Helen Wright, Maurine Jef-fery, Jef-fery, Cora Sabey, Joan Baker, and name of Mrs. Tom Category for 5th Vice President and I.Irs. Rudy Miller for State Director position. All delegates have the opportunity to file with the Utah Congress PTA secretary additional candidates for all of these positions five days prior to Convention. Ann anual awards banquet will be held Wednesday evening; Past State Presidents and Council Presidents Pres-idents will be honored. Life memberships, mem-berships, special awards and a-wards a-wards for outstanding projects will be presented. Immediately following follow-ing the banquet, a reception has been scheduled to honor Mrs. Irvin E. Hendryson. Dr. Edgar B. Phillips, Boston, Mass. will address the delegates at the fourth and fifth general meetings. The Convention will con-elude con-elude with the installation of the newly elected officers and directors. direc-tors. . . -2i rv mti' i l Tit miiim i 0d4UtiSM-1HRV&RS PULL OF HPAflTlS...BUT ALL 1 evR cxtch ARe ume eei. AN' CATFISH MoDel. Week . . . DOROTHY DELAPP Dorothy, daughter of Shirley and John DeLapp, is quiet, reserved, and resourceful, thereby helping her friends and associates. Her amiability makes her plea- sant company. She has one sister and four brothers, which fact has taught her to help others and give sible person. Dorothy is easy-going and does , President: Kris Skeem not become flustered or upset! vice President: Kerry Nielson easily. She has control of her omo-1 Secretary: Becky Henrie tions and can handle herself we'L cheerleaders: Beth Ashby, Marian in situations that arise. (jacobson, Karen Morris, Deb Tay- She has a talent for art and has i0r, Lois Waddingham created original drawings and.yeaibook Editor:" Jackie Thomas sketches. Dorothy was in the teen Business Manager: Art Bishop trio in "Bye Bye Birdie". She en- MoDel Editor: Carolyn Shepherd joys cooking, tending children, and Mnemosyne Editor: Karen Adams playing her accordion. ' Social Manager: Benita Hardy Because of Dorothy's interest in Assembly Manager: Sandra Lyman , vuuuieu, sue piaus 10 oecorae an elementary school teacher or child psychologist. She has chosen to at tend CSU this summer and on I through the winter. !- Dorothy works at doing her best, taking advantage of opportunities to improve herself. She is deter- 1 mined to get a good education, which she feels is very important in her life. Dana Waddingham. Colleen Stewart, Linda Mabbutt, Ora Gardner, Janice Moody, Starla Santo, Betty Jeffery, Estelle Gardner, Gard-ner, Dorothy Atkinson, Ludean Peterson, Nancy Price. Sandra Dewsnup, assisted by MIA, Christine, Carol and ElDonna. Eva Dutson, Leamington. Mrs. Earl Greathouse, Lynndyl Dora Black,, Deseret, Luella Wes - tern, Margo Eliason, Donna -Wes- tern, Audrey Black, Sheila Sampson, Samp-son, Kathy Moody, and Julia Eliason. Elia-son. Colleen Dutson, Sharleen Wright, Marjorie Cox. Glenda Roundy. Hazel Walker, Ruth Losee, Lana Meinhardt, Dora Rose and Zelda Ogden, Shirley Schena, Ruth Jones. Harriet Eliason, board member of the state organization noted that Millard County would contin ue to receive benefits foT Z "JST tTPerfPs Zrt rZrLTZ d-taIkl"g-book n tu Zr?LZ-nn hT""" son, field representative, which are used at the Millard Dav Care Cen- ter, as well as training services SnS -Ht. .t -CaPPfced -C ! G!J and adults at the mechanical and carpentry workshop in Salt i-ni-.o City. Notice I will not be responsible for any gate or obstruction on any B class county road in Juab or Millard County. Clyde Overson MM f STAFF Susan Mork Editor Pam Bringard Teens Pamela Callister Brent Farnsworth Sports Kathryn McCnll News Marcia Huff Features Arthur Bishop Typist Delia Places 2nd n Dixie Meet Last Saturday the DHS track tenm participated in the College invitational track Dixie meet. This track meet was composed of 15 schools from nil Southern Utah and one from Nevada. Several Dslta boys made good showings at the track meet to give Delta 70 points to take 2nd place which was very close to 1st place Millard's Mil-lard's 72 points. Dale Jensen beat the rru'ot discus record with a throw of 145 Vi feet. 440 Wr.rrcn Peterson, 3rd. Mile David Johnson, 2nd. Low Hurdle Dle Jensen, 1st. Br-;-. I Tump Doug Bailey, 2nd. High Tuwp-Doug Bailey, 2nd. Pol9 Vault iDoug Bailey, 1st. . Discus Dale Jensen, 1st. Medley Raca-Delta, 2nd. Mle Rlny Delta, 1st (Doug Bailey, Bai-ley, Kris Skeem, Richard Howell, Warren Feterson.) Election Returns Tuesday, April 22, at 8:00 a.m. voting booths were opened in the library court. Students voted on their own time and the polls were clored at 4:00 p.m. An assembly ,was held the day before in which Candidates and their managers sDoke to the Studentbodv. Next nesday. The results were: DHS News Items LEADERS OF TOMORROW AWARD Leaders of Tomorrow award candidates can-didates have been chosen by Mrs. MtCaU's homeroom class. This is a project sponsored by the Lions Club to honor junior high students of outstanding achievement. Since academic standing was one require ment selections were made from the first two honor rolls. Citizenship, Citizen-ship, leadership, attitude, and civic service wore other qualities considered. con-sidered. Final selections have been made by the faculty. The winners will be announced at the award assembly assem-bly late in May. At that time a plaque will be given to the school I with this vpt's winners' namoo on. graved utjon it. Each winner will also receive a special certificate. This is to become a yearly project of the Lions Club. CLASS PARTY: Thursday the 8th grade class will hold their last class party of the year. Under the direction of Pres. Jim Jacobson and Sec. Joni Peterson Peter-son and other class officers it was decided to have a theater party. j The film will be Dracula, Prince of ' menu ta thTcafeteria willchma'x the activities. Mrs. Norma Nielson, Mrs' Lenore McCa Mr. Dwight Moodv are class advisors j y S advlsors- GOT A HOME TO RENT? List it in the Chronicle. A fifty cent ad can brine pood rentpr s K Q renlers- ism |