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Show Schools SI 3 Gkakactei Sketched,-- TEENAGEES By Kathleen Nickle ,9th grade English) I think a teenager's life is the most wonderful time. A child may have a simpler life and a grownup grown-up a more settled life but a teenager's teen-ager's is more exciting. There is always something to look forward to; a party, a new dress, or whether a certain boy will look their way, and maybe even say hi. During this period the teenager wants to grow up in many ways but yet they cling to some of the things that they had in their childhood child-hood days. They have such different emotions emo-tions all at once. They can be really gloomy one minute and think everyone's against them and that they're being picked on. The very next minute something will happen that will make them float with happiness. A teenager's life is the most important. im-portant. This is the time that tells whether they'll go up or down in life, this is the time when they begin be-gin choosing their friends and thinking about what they want out of life. The way they have been raised, and the background they have helps develop their personality. If they have had plenty of love and security they feel more at ease and self-assured with friends and in their social life. Some teenagers are sheltered too long and when they get out in the world they try to grow up too fast. They usually get with the wrong crowd and make a big effort to show how big they are by acting smart, tough and usually by smoking smok-ing and drinking. All teenagers should have many interests. Some girls center all their attention on one thing, boys. My, It sure sounds like we lucky teenagers have a complicated life, doesn't it? Well, we'll have to wait until we're grown-ups then we'll know just how complicated it was. Delta Elementary MRS. GILLETE Fifth Grade This week one of the reading groups put on a play. The play was about Robin Hood and Dame Kate. Some of the cast were: Shirley Echols as Dame Kate; Earl Sev-anger, Sev-anger, Robin Hood; Ann Marie Day, Little John; James Smith, Will Scarlett; Kathy Stoddard, Allen-A-Dale; Golda Jane Black, Leader of King's Men; Kathy McCormick as Andrew. We couldn't get the names of the rest of the cast. Our teacher, Mrs. Gillette, made a spelling chart for all those who got 100. Here are some of the names: Scott Rowley, Karen Just-esen, Just-esen, Kathy Wright, James Smith, Ann Marie Day, Karla Church, Suzanne Su-zanne Shields, Kathy McCormick, Ladd Brown and Kathy Stoddard. In Arithmetic we are learning a-bout a-bout fractions. Today we made masks out of paper bags. Ann Marie Day -Karla Church A TEENAGER By Wm. Ken Bishop (9th grade English) . Cal is a real gone goose. I mean he is really way out in all directions. direc-tions. He rides a green motorcycle and wears the coolest black leather jacket in the west. He has hair as black as the coal on the fire, and sideburns like a crop of grass. He goes with the cutest little blond hep-cat, and he hates hags in bags, (girls in sack dresses). When he goes to a real gone dance he always al-ways takes a chick and the old man's rod. He drives like a common greeser and never goes below 75 miles per hour, all the way to Mildred's joint. The car is not a very good one, because his pop doesn't make a very good living. He bottles coke for a living. Cal is not a very good church goer; he only goes about once a year. He runs around with some real cool hep-cats that have V-8's with spinners and drag pipes that high-center on rocks. You can see that teenagers are not so bad. MRS. KNIGHT Fifth Grade Allan Broderick brought a Monarch Mon-arch Caterpillar to school. We watched it go through three stages. First the caterpillar stage, second the chrysalis stage, and last the adult stage. The chrysalis was pale green and had tiny gold dots on it. It looked like a green earring hanging hang-ing from the top of the bottle. After awhile the chrysalis turned dark. Then we could see the Monarch Mon-arch Butterfly inside. Finally, the Monarch came out of the chrysalis. It was injured in some way. We nursed it back to health. It stayed with us for three weeks. We fed it a syrup of water and sugar. Last Friday it flew out of our open window. win-dow. We hope it flew south. We miss two of our classmates; Gary Theobald, who moved away, and Paul Losee, who has been sick for several weeks. Catherine Callister Allan Broderick Sutherland School SCHOOL LUNCH MENU Monday November 3 Macaroni and Cheese Weiners in a bun with Catsup and Mustard Tomato and Vegetable Salad Peaches Milk ' Tuesday November 4 Chili Beans and Crackers Glazed Carrots Cinnamon Rolls, Apple, Milk Wednesday November S Barbecued Beef on a Bun Creamed String Beans Celery Stick Apricots Milk Thursday November 6 Creamed Chicken Patties Mashed Potatoes Buttered Corn Lemon Jello Salad on Lettuce W.W. Muffins with Honey Milk Friday November 7 Baked Halibut with Lemon Oven Browned Potatoes Home-made Bread and Butter Buttered Peas Carrots Cake with Blackberry Sauce Milk Our lunches are very successful and enjoyed by a large percentage of the school. A HUNTER By Dean Perkins (9th grade English) A hunter has to be an ambitious person. He has to start getting all his camping equipment ready, such as sleeping bag, tent, extra blankets, axe or hatchet, plenty of food, matches and many other things. When the hunter gets to where he is going to hunt, he has to put up the tent, and get out all the sleeping equipment, and all the other things. When early morning comes, if he doesn't have a horse, he has to be out hiking, looking for the big buck he had dreamed about the night before. If the hunter isn't a very good shot then he might have to do extra hiking before he can get his deer. When he finally does get his deer, if he doesn't have a horse, he has to pack the deer over his shoulder. If he has very for to walk then that turns out to be a pretty big job. Then when he gets ready to come home he has to take his tent down, and get all his other things packed, including his deer. Then he starts for home. When he finally gets home he has to unpack all his things and put them away. He has to hang his deer up in a tree or garage and skin the deer. After he has skinned it he has to cut the meat into sections. sec-tions. After the deer hunter has done all this then he is usually pretty worked out. If a hunter isn't ambitious then he probably won't do much deer hunting. S8 ivtu The Delta Rabbits scored two touchdowns in the fourth quarter to smash the Wasatch Academy Tigers Tig-ers by a score of 20-0 last Friday at Mt. Pleasant. Delta had scored earlier .in the second quarter in a tight first half which ended with the Rabbits holding a six point margin. It was the third victory in a row for the Rabbits who are tied with North Sanpete for second place, with identical 3-1 records. The Delta scoring went like this: In the second quarter, Jim McCormick, Mc-Cormick, Delta halfback, went off tackle then cut to his right for 40 yeards and the score. The try for extra point failed. Early in the fourth quarter, Kay Moody scored on a 9-yard quarterback sneak, after aft-er a long Delta drive. Jerry Bennett Ben-nett ran over the extra point. A few minutes later Scott Anderson intercepted a Wasatch jump pass, and with three blockers leading the way, he ran 40 yards for the TD. Jim McCormick scored the extra point. Delta's defense stopped the Tiger's Tig-er's offensive attack constantly; and except for the first quarter when the Rabbits were plagued SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE DELTA HIGH SCHOOL AND ELEMENTARY LUNCH MENU Monday November 3rd Beef gravy Mashed potatoes Buttered peas Carrot stick Whole Wheat roll with Jam Fruit Cup Milk Tuesda November 4th Meat Sandwich Tomato Soup Green Salad Apple Pie Milk Wednesday November. 5th Vegetable Beef Stew Milk Slice Cheese Hot Rolls Cake with orange sauce Thursday November 6th Hamburger in Bun Pickle Lettuce, Mustard & Catsup Creamed Peas Milk Peachee Frosted Cracker Friday November 7th Oven Baked Fish with Lemon Whipped Potatoes Hot Roll Buttered Spinach Salad SEMINARY HALLOWEEN DANCE Friday, October 31, the Delta Seminary is having a Halloween Dance in the Deseret Stake House, beginning at 9 p.m.. Music will be furnished by El-don El-don Sorenson and his orchestra. Admission will be 25c a person and everyone is invited to attend. fle-Slect . s - ' For i id COUNTY ATTORNEY On The DEMOCRATIC TICKET -k He has been fair, impartial, and honest in administering his office. Millard County is free from vice and corruption corrup-tion because of honest law enforcement. k He has a sense of mercy along with justice in dealing with people. (Paid Political Advertisement) IPvBffS GOO with fumbles, their offense made yardage against Wasatch continually. continu-ally. Delta was only forced to punt once when a couple of penalties stopped a Rabbit drive. Every Delta Del-ta football player saw action in the game when it was apparent that the Rabbits had the game won. Outstanding players on defense for Delta were Scott Anderson, Bryce Knight, Gary Church, and Darrell Tureson. Jim . McCormick and Kay Moody were sharp on offense. of-fense. Delta meets North Sanpete in Delta on Friday in a game that will decide second place in this region. However, if Wasatch Academy Ac-ademy beats Millard, the winner of this game could be tied for first place with Millard. Delta vs. North Sanpete Delta vs. North Sanpete on Friday, Fri-day, October 31, at 2:30 at the DHS football field. This will be one of the big games played this year, as both the Rabbits and the North Sanpete Hawks are tied for second sec-ond place in the Region. Let's all get out and support our team. Gary Thayer F.F.A. NEWS The Delta Chapter had two FFA boys who made a trip back to Kansas Kan-sas City for the National FFA Convention Con-vention on Oct. 12. They were Roger Rog-er Nielson, our president, and Gary Callister, our vice president. They had a lot of fun and they said 't was well worth their, time. Initiation day for all the new "Green Hands" will be Thursday, Oct. 30. "Green Hands" will wear an old pair of coveralls, an old shirt, a straw hat, one old shoe, one hip boot, and a green hand around their neck. The ceremony for the "Green Hands" will take place during the Chapter meeting on Thursday in the auditorium. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL By Reese- Johnson LEAMINGTON The annual Halloween Hal-loween Carnival at Leamington Elementary El-ementary School will be held on Halloween night, Oct. 31, at 7:30 p.m. Costume parade, fish ponds, dait games, pie eating contests and hula hoop contests, are among the many things to be enjoyed' by all. A bake sale will be held in connection con-nection with the carnival by the P-TA. All proceeds will be used toward the purchase of new playground equipment for the school. Everyone from 1 day to 100 years of age is invited.. SEE YOU AT THE. CARNIVAL! YEARBOOK PICTURES Hold . . . Snap . . . Thank you . . . Next . . . Hold . . . Snap Thank you . . . Next! Have you guessed it by now? Yearbook pictures pic-tures were taken at the Delta High School on October 28 and 29. Pictures were taken in a different differ-ent manner here at the DHS than usual. Each class was taken in a "standardized" uniform. We think this will be different but is going to work out really good. Betty Thomas Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Oct. 30, 1958 MUSIC FESTIVAL By June Black DELTA Delta Third Ward M.I.A. is presenting a Music Festival on November 20th, called "Praise Ye the Lord." It will consist of fifteen fif-teen scenes which will range from the time of the pre-existance tj the Judgment Day. Participating in the festival will be a voice choir under the direction direc-tion of Reva Skidmore; drama under un-der the direction of Lillie Dawson; musical instruments, and a large singing choir, under the direction of Cleo Whicker and Joyce McCul-lough. McCul-lough. x Accompanists on the piano and the organ will be Sharen Rawlin-son Rawlin-son and Glenna Moody. Lighting will be under the direction of Kent Gardner. JUNIOR HIGH CARNIVAL DANCE The Delta Jr. High held a Carnival Carni-val dance last Friday, Oct. 27. It was held in the Delta High School gym. A large crowd enjoyed the dancing danc-ing and the booths. There were a-bout a-bout six booths set up. You could JR. HIGH ASSEMBLY The Delta Junior High School en joyed an assembly Friday, Oct. 24. Ray Christensen, student body vice president, was in charge. The program pro-gram was as follows: Robert Bennett gave a piano so-' lo; Carol Ann Farnsworth and Frankie Shipley a tap dance. Some eighth grade students put on a short play entitled "Driving Teachers Teach-ers Nuts." Eddie Morris sang "Diana" "Di-ana" and accompanied himself on the guitar. Jerry Huff, student body president, then led a discussion discus-sion on how to improve our Jr. High School. Beverly Bennett and Virginia Done gave a tap dance and song number to complete the program. After the assembly students returned re-turned to their second period class. Dean Perkins throw darts, pitch pennies, throw baseballs and many others. The music was furnished by a local orchestra. A good time was enjoyed by all. Gloria Allred THE CHRONICLE 4731 "FROM ONE WHO IS INTERESTED IN GOOD GOVERNMENT FOR AMERICA" Saying nothing about who did what, or when, everybody will admit that we are in , an awful mess now, both in ternary and ex-ternaly. ex-ternaly. I am thoroughly convinced that the Democratic Party has the loyalty, pro-gressiveism pro-gressiveism and the know-how to bring us back on the beam. They have always come through with the goods when there has been an emergency (remember?). We will miss a great opportunity if we fail to vote them in power both now and in 1960. I am not interested in any one individual, but I am very much interested in the group of candidates as a whole. Vote Democratic Democrat-ic in the interest of America and the entire en-tire world. (Paid Political Advertisement) r. .:''v:::::' -'-'v' V,: , X ? if T J : . mm i jl if FHANIC E. ffTed" MOSS FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR County Official, War Veteran, Former City Judge, Active Civic and L.D.S. Church Worker 33. KLAINK PETERSON FOR UNITED STATES CONGRESS Former County Attorney, Former State Representative, Represen-tative, Active in Civic and L.D.S. Church Affairs IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE - TO THESE VIGOROUS CANDIDATES WITH A POSITIVE PROGRAM FOR UTAH 1. INFLATION: They will fight the high cost of living by working for lower interest rates, and to curb monopolistic price fixing, and to cut the spread between farm prices and what consumers must pay. - 2. AGRICULTURE: They will fight to return control of the farm program to the farm production pro-duction committees, and cut present excessive exces-sive administration costs. Dairy and wheat farmers are entitled . to parity treatment comparable to that of the wool and sugar beet programs. 3. RECLAMATION: They will work with the Democratic majority in Congress to reinstate rein-state Utah's Echo Park project, dropped by the Republicans. ' 4. JOBS FOR UTAHNS: They will fight for immediate action to revive our metals industry, in-dustry, support our defense installations, and expand home building and road programs, pro-grams, and to raise Utah's per capita income, in-come, now one of the lowest in the Western States. 5. EDUCATION: They will fight to use Utah's share of offshore oil royalties for our schools; favor aid to education, but with local lo-cal control; realize we are in a race with Russia. 6. LABOR: They will fight for realistic legislation, legis-lation, such as the Kennedy-Ives bill, to stoo racketeering and promote democracy in our labor unions. 7. FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY: They will fight to prevent repetition of this year's highly inflationary in-flationary unbalanced budget, against unnecessary un-necessary Federal expenditures, and to close tax loopholes favoring the upper brackets. IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE - "1 1 xu Paid Political Advertisement by RICHARD C. HOWE HENRY D. MOYLE, JR. DONALD B. HOLE-ROOK KATHLEEN MEIKLE JOHN S. HINCKLEY DOUGLAS BERGESON ERNEST R. McKAY BRIGHAM E. ROBERTS ALGIE E. BALLIF |