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Show Millard County Chronicle School Stamps Program Gets Early Start In Utah "The opening of school marked the return of 'Stamp Day', witn tne Treasury-sponsored thrift program now well under way in many Utah schools," Mr. N. Blaine Winters, Dir ector of Teacher Personnel, Utah Department of Public Instruction, and volunteer State Education Chairman on the Utah Savings Bonds Committee, reported today. "The School Savings Stamps Program Pro-gram carries the endorsement of the State Board of Education as an excellent way of teaching loyalty and participation in government to the younger generation as well as preparig for the future by learning to save regularly," Mr. Winters stated. "Today's parents, now members of PTA, veterans', union, and other organizations and their auxiliaries, remember 'back to the 'Schools-at-War' program of World War II and their own purchases of Savings stamps to support the preservation of democracy and good citizenship," citizen-ship," he continued. "Many unfilled albums of war-time vintage have come to light, as starts for their youngsters' savings. "A great deal of credit for the School Savings Program's success belongs to parents who as individuals individ-uals or as representatives of cooperating coop-erating organizations, are helping school administrators supervise the program in their respective schools." Mr. Winters pointed out that all principals have received information informa-tion regarding the 1963-64 program and the free supplies vailable; also al-so that the Treasury will even arrange ar-range for qualified persons to purchase pur-chase Savings Stamps on a credit basis from local post offices. Further Fur-ther details may be had by address ing the Director, U. S. Treasury Savings Bonds Division, No. 8 West 2nd South, Salt Lake City, Utah. USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM See your local Air Force Recruiter ATTENTION FARMERS BLUE CROSS-BLUE CROSS-BLUE SUMELn MEMBERS THIS WILL BE YOUR ONLY OPPORTUNITY TO TRANSFER WITHOUT LOSS OF PRESENT BENEFITS TO UTAH UNION Fill out coupon for agent appointment. UTAH FARMERS UNION Phone HU4-7677 580 W. 13th South Salt Lake City, Utah Name Address rr r i 1 m ? : . - - "J r-r-i ; ; 1 iiiimiwiiwuanT minimum in runim rt"p IT -tr. ... FUEL SYSTEMS STAY CLEASJ Delicate fuel injector parts get complete protection with Chevron Diesel Fuel. Its exclusive Detergent-Action additive prevents injector deposits, rust-proofs the entire fuel systen, keeps it clean as new. With dean injectors, your diesel runs smoother, pulls harder, operates most economically. Keep your engine in top condition . . . with Detergent Action r- S. M M Chevron Diesel Fuel. For any Standard Oil product, call L. H. (Speed) RIDING Phone: 4551 54 So. 3rd W. I; Thursday, September 26, 1963 Well, What Can I Ho? (Here are some practical suggestions sugges-tions that parents can follow to promote their children's physical fitness) See that their children get proper rest, medical care, nutrition, fresh air, exercise, and the other essentials to physical fitness. Buy toys that give children a good physical workout as well as fun. For the next gift, why not purchase a horizontal bar that fits in a doorway. Then encourage each child to chin himself before passing pass-ing through. Can be purchased from The J. Roberts Mfg. Co., Kingston, Pa. Approximate cost, $6.50. Equip the basement or backyard back-yard with climbing ropes, a trapeze, badminton net, deck and table tennis equipment, balance beam,' turning bar, tether ball equipment,' and the like. C Involve the youngsters in a work schedule around the house! which includes mowing the lawn, shoveling snow, and other jobs which provide healthful physical activity. Insist that the children either walk or ride their bicycles to school and other places if the distance 's not more than one or two miles. (Of course, if lack of sidewalks and bicycle paths make walking and bicycling hazardous, parents will want to join forces in seeking to remedy the situation.) Arrange for more physical activities ac-tivities where Mom and Dad and all the kids go hiking, camping, bowling, square dancing, swimming, swim-ming, roller skating, or ice skating together, especially in the outdoors. out-doors. When children find pleasure in taking part in games and sports, they establish the lifetime habit of physical activity. Parents have a big part to play in creating the kind of atmosphere that encourages encour-ages youngsters to develop patterns pat-terns of dynamic health and fitness. fit-ness. Charles A. Bucher, Professor of Education, New York University The Longest Day My sympathy goes out to all members of the Sophomore Class! These poor kids are really going to find out who their "Elder" friends are. On October 2nd, 1963, every Sophomore will be confronted with the problem of facing the world, especially the "Juniors' " world. They the Sophomores, that is will drag themselves out of bed, whine a little, and pout a lot! They will feel that the whole world's against them, and they're mostly right! One hundred eleven "Big Juniors" will be waiting with open arms loaded with raw eggs for g'uls' hair, and rolled corn flakes for an attractive topping. This adds to their embarrasment while pro posing to their favorite beau! Boys can expect the works! Things like getting up at five m the morning and taking a small journey to the sand hills, where they then begin to dig their own graves. After a word struggle, they then find themselves attending their own premature burial. But no need to worry, you athletes, you can dig your way out in plenty of time to push your "Big Junior Buddies' " car back to school. As the day wears on (endlessly, I might add) the sophomores will find themselves in a large variety of joyous fun. One of these is the Sophomore Assembly where all Sophs get up and state their name and who or what they're made up to be. The program presented by the masquerading Tenths will be followed by lunch. Most Sophomores Sopho-mores end up eating lunches they themselves packed and brought to school at the special request of a certain "Junior friend." The noon hour is the best part of mVrWtf II l DIESEL rvfl. I I fM.S. TTIELOoJ oi the Week KATHY FINLINSON Five-foot-two-plus-two eyes of blue and, oh what that five-two-plus-two can do; has anybody seen our gal Kathy Finlinson, Teen of the Week. Our teen lives where the creeks are bubbling and the fruit trees growing at Oak City. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Finlinson, Kathy is one of six girls and two boys. Energetic Kathy enjoys dancing, is a member of the Pep Club, and the F.H.A. Previously she's been in the band and the pep band. Now her musical talents are used mainly main-ly in playing the piano. This teen is a very popular and well-liked girl at Delta High. Since Kathy was a Freshie there hasn't been a year go by that she hasn't been royalty in some contest or held some office. She was Harvest Ball Queen of Delta High when she was a Freshie; Yearbook Queen candidate when she was a Sopho more. Her Junior year she was Har vest Ball attendant and F.A.A. Sweetheart attendant. Now Kathy is Secretary of the Delta High School studentbody, vCI. u.uUg , u y parucipaies in many social activities, she hasn't ucation. Kathy's class schedule in cludes: Algebra II, English 12, Sem-i : rn t t o i . 1 1 t t - mary, Type II, Shorthand II, Pep Club, and Family Living. After graduation, Kathy wants to continue con-tinue her education at the B.Y.U. and major in Elementary Education. Educa-tion. "Attending Delta High School these past years has been a real honor for me. I feel a great deal of respect for Delta High School and also for the high ideals and goals which the school as a whole maintains. I am sure that with the enthusiasm and hard work of the entire Studentbody this year will be a year of success." These words were expressed by Kathy and we in return add: This petite young lass is gracious friendly, and happy. She has assuredly as-suredly won the respect of us at Delta High School, since she can carry much responsibility and yet remain unruffled and poised. Good luck, Kathy. Laura Moody From the Office Of the Principal THE NEW DELTA IUNIOR-SENIOR IUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL (Our Vis't to the) (Richfield High School) The interest in a new building for Delta Junior - Senior High School surely took on added pro-' portions Friday as 21 teachers a-long a-long with wives and husbands and several of our school patrons had the opportunity to visit Richfield High School, with its beautiful site and buildings. We were most im-' pressed with the lunchroom and its many uses. Not only was there adequate space for 500 students for their lunches, but the family- size and smaller-size tables in various colors, together with beautiful beau-tiful floor covering, made a very attractive dining area. The outside patio in connection with the dining area where students could go for parties and socials surely appealed to nie. The tables were in most cases of the folding type that could be moved out of the room and the spacious room could be used for dancing and other activities. Our school lunch workers would have enjoyed seeing the beautiful stainless stain-less steel equipment in the kitchen with its well arranged serving area. It would be a pleasure to work in a lunchroom like this. ( I was also amazed at the beautiful beau-tiful site with its terraced 42 acres football field, tennis courts, baseball base-ball diamond, and physical education educa-tion area. Nearly all of the ground now is in lawn, and with Richfield's background of red mountains, it the ceremony: crawling down halls on hands and knees, walking with eggs in their shoes, begging for money, rolling tissue paper up and down stairs, then rewinding it with out tearing the roll. During classes, jf you Sophomores are sneaky and lucky, you can usually out-maneuver your Junior Friends and lose them in the midst of all the confusion. ( As seventh period finally ends, all Sophomores are ready to agree that Sophomore Day is indeed "Th Longest Day." Janice Bishop 1 f t. tie l '' v" i " - 4 ' ' ' I I - -'I Bn 1 1 ' nfii'idi'ifi'ilim i'Y'i i 1 ii nYf iTfVf i'V 'lirrijii in r, "ii ruillln'iB II im NewsReports DIIS Hews items BOOKSTORE: ter our first league football game. This year, bookkeeping students j Miss Bogh and the class officers are taking over the job of working j of the Girls' Chorus were respon-in respon-in the book store. This will give the sible for making the evening a students good practice which will help them later. Mr. Black will ap preciate any suggestions as to what new items could be carried in the bookstore. FAMILY LIVING CLASSES: The family living class, took a survey on the different causes of friction in the home. The results were very interesting. BAND: Utah County Band Day will be held October 5th at the BYU. The Delta High School Band, together with 30 other bands from Utah, will participate in the half-time show and will observe the football game between BYU and Montana State. F. F. A. The Harvest Ball has been postponed post-poned because the previous date set interferes with Deer Season. A $50. gift certificate, a turkey, and a ham will be given away. Pat Hunsaker SENIORS: All seniors must have an interview inter-view with Mr. Fowles and, with the exception of students attending the U. of U., all planning to attend college next fall must take an A.C.T. Test. Get these over as quick ly as possible, STUDENT COUNCIL: Plans are now under way for the Annual Homecoming October 25. Decorations will be to the theme of "Sentimental Journey." All alumni are encouraged to be home on this date. SCHOOL LUNCH: Watch for School Lunch Week coming the first week in October. COMING EVENTS: The Wrestling Team will sponsor a dance in the high school gym, Friday night at 8:30 after the Delta-North Sanpete game. Judy Kaye Jeffery SEASON TICKETS: QfiQ Citn t ? rr aic oa r rir r r coin at thg hj R schoQl office price .g .qnn tn .ho romainin, f, QmQ a savings of $1.00 to those pick up the season ticket. who THE SINGING SWINGING SAFARI The glowing lights of Delta High School gym were like a flame made a beautiful setting. I can see now why Dr. England told us that the site was of most importance in the building of our school. All in all our day was most interesting in-teresting as our football team came out victorious with a score of 7-0 in one of the best played games I've seen in a long time. I'm surely proud of our team. burning brightly in the night, beckoning beck-oning all students to attend our victory dance held Friday night af- huge success. The girls furnished an assortment of homemade can dies and cookies. The proceeds will help pay for the new Chorus Dresses. Nadine Iverson Rabbits Thump Richfield 7-0 Delta's battle cry sounded thru .. i. f l .1 T-1 : J . . 1 - t ' Richfield Friday as our grid eleven launched our attack against the stunned Wildcats. Richfield received the kickoff on their 20 yard line. After six plays, Richfield's offense was forced to relinquish the ball on downs. Both teams were then plagued by mishaps mis-haps and at the quarter Delta had possession of the ball. During the second quarter Delta was on the verge of a touchdown when blocked by Richfield's big defense. de-fense. Richfield, having possession of the ball and scarcely gaining yardage, punted to Delta. The two EDITORIAL . . . Prospects of a successful year are in evidence at D.H.S. The stu dents, teachers, athletic teams and extra-curricular activities are prov ing their worth and excellence. 'In order to keep the school running run-ning smoothly, however, there has to be a governing body of duly elected, inaugurated officers.. This Wednesday, Sept. 25, the candle-1 candle-1 ghting ceremony or inauguration of these officers, a very formal and serious ceremony, takes place. Each officer takes the oath of office of-fice to do his very best to carry out the duties and responsibilities that he holds. This ceremony resembles re-sembles the inauguration of the President of the United States-each States-each class president and the studentbody stud-entbody president will present his views, goals, and ideals and how he plans to achieve them. This is, as previously stated, a serious and formal occasion which carries much significance and meaning for every student at Delta High. When these leaders take the oath of the office, they are pledging pledg-ing to do their very best to uphold the standards of the school in the positions they hold. Since the studentbody stu-dentbody officers are representatives representa-tives of the entire studentbody, not just themselves, they are really pledging the support and loyalty to the school of each member of the studentbody as well as their own. This year shows great potential we can make the most of it by liv ing up to tne oatn taken m tne candlelighting ceremony by each student council member. Margo Nielson are vou - seA -Tc ' 7 nil sponge on wheels? If your car is soaking up your money in irritating repair bills and "gallons-per-mile" fuel consumption, the time's right for a First Security Bank Timeway auto loan. There's no reason to drive that old car not when you could be driving a carefree newer one for almost what you're spending to keep the old flivver running. Ask your dealer for Timeway auto financing, or come in to the Timeway Department at First Security. We'll loan you the money for your new or newer used car, and arrange terms to fit your income at sensible First Security Bank rates. mm m few teams were then hampered by incomplete in-complete passes, with Delta again in possession at the quarter. Beginning the second half, Richfield Rich-field kicked off to Delta, who after a number of plays fumbled the ball, Richfield recovering on the 27 yard line. Bob Bennett bounced back intercepting a pass, giving Delta possession of the ball on the 19 yard line. Ending a spear-head attack, Delta attempted a field goal which was blocked by the Wildcats and returned to the 32 yard line. Robert Callister then intercepted in-tercepted Richfield's aerial play. Bud Bailey and McKay Church engineered en-gineered a 29 yard gain setting us up for Delta's only touchdown. The touchdown came when Bailey pass- ed to Callister, who ran 16 yards . ..... to put us over the line for our touchdown. A pass to Church from Kent Turner made good the extra point. Richfield returned the kickoff to their 40 yard line, and after a series of plays Callister again intercepted inter-cepted a pass. The Wildcat defense forced our offense to punt the ball. Richfield, trying to gain yardage by passing, took a shellacking when X"X f that'll) ... YOU MIGHT tell her that in IS years the annual death rate has dropped from 10.8 to 9.2 deaths per 1000. This means that antibiotics, hormones and other miracle mir-acle prescriptions helped to save 1,800,000 lives. That's why we say TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY. Q A J AISJ YOUR TlcxaSSL STORE "Health Headquarters For Home & Farm" w . . anvinq a mm Of - Robert Callister again intercepted. After three more Delta plays the game ended with a final score of Delta 7, Richfield 0. Anila McCall and Lynette Riding . -Our Faculty- Mr. Carson Sharp, our new Instrumental In-strumental teacher, was born and reared in Jackson, Michigan. He spent his high school years in Michigan Center High School. Upon Up-on graduation, he attended the U-niversity U-niversity of Michigan. Later, he went to George Washington University Uni-versity in Washington, D. C, and then to Brigham Young University. His teaching career began with three years at United States Naval School of Music and four years at B.Y.U. History, music, political science, and all sports activities are Mr. Sharp'e hobbies. Mr. Sharp would like to see the following goals fullfilled: help Delta attain the best band in the state, help people gain a greater appreciation for music, and, incidentally, inci-dentally, get married. He expressed his feelings toward D. H. S. as: "I have enjoyed it very much so far. Delta could have one of the finest music departments in the state with all the talent It con- tains. I would like home in Delta." to make my Colleen Fowles EE |