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Show Millard County Chronicle Thanksgiving Day, 1964 mm W. 9t jU " 1 . j ; s 4 v 'V": "" ; '-w PRACTICES WHAT HE TEACHES Jim Franciscus, star of the popular television series about a high school teacher, "Mr. Novak," practices what he teaches. Franciscus, who plays "John Novak" on the MGM-TV Mr. Novak series, is an ardent believer in the credit union idea and an enthusiastic member of the MGM Studio Club Credit Union in Culver City, Calif. The MGM Studio Club Credit Union is one of more than 30,000 mutual-help financial organizations which provide members with a convenient place to save and a srnr?e for low cost loans. Franciscus joins hands with 13.fl r.-.Iilion other credit union members in promoting the credit unio-'. i(b throughout the world. Because credit anions give people of ail economic classes a unique opportunity to control their own money and to participate in a democratic organization, they have been formed in some 80 countries. coun-tries. They now are an official part cf .the United States program to assist underdeveloped countries. SUTHERLAND ZELDA OGDEN Sacrament meeting was very enjoyable en-joyable Sunday night. Elder David Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ru-lon Ru-lon Anderson, gave his two-year mission report. He was in the Central Cen-tral Atlantic States Mission. His father and mother drove to the Southern States to get him. They reported a very enjoyable trip. They visited their daughters and families, Luana and Burl Evans in Kansas and LaRue and Bert Rigby and family in Wilmington, Delaware. Dela-ware. They reported beautiful weather wea-ther until on their return as far as Denver, then they ran into snow and had to take it very slow and careful from there home. Those coming to hear David's report were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson, Pleasant Plea-sant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Anderson An-derson and daughter Patricia, Span ish Fork; Jay May and friend Jean, Emalee May, Grant Bennett and Verl Tolbert of Cedar City. . Mr. and Mrs. Cutler. Henrie recently re-cently visited in Circleville with their daughter Ann Dalton and family. fa-mily. Elder Jerry Bennett, son of Jay and Mavis Bennett, is due home on December 6th from his mission. Mrs. Ivone Miller and children and Mrs. Kay Robins and children of Fillmore visited with the Ivo Og-dens Og-dens one day last week. The Relief Society Bazaar held in our ward last Thursday night drew a very lajge crowd. A lovely chicken chic-ken supper was served. The bazaar had a lot of very lovely articles and sold very weil. As usual one of the most popular tables was the home-made candy and popcorn balls. Mrs. Etta Underhill visited with SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28th Skating Yill Continue SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5th Rabbits Lose Semi-Final Game A large group of Rabbit fans traveled tra-veled to Coalville to watch the favored Rabbits be defeated by the North Summ.t Braves, 13-7. Early in the game-North Summit racked up two touchdowns and one extra point. The Rabbits tried to even the score but could not get a touchdown un.il the last four minutes of the game. Time seemed to f.y as Delta struggled for another an-other touchdown but failed to make one before the gun. The Rabbi's Rab-bi's walked away a sad team, losing los-ing 13-7, This game was the last of the season for Delta, who are rated as one of the top four in the State. The team showed outstanding sportsmansh p and should be complimented. com-plimented. The studentbody of D.H.S. wishes to commend coaches and team on an outstanding year of football a rewarding season excitingly done. DAVID BOHN EDITORIAL . . . Again comes the intervenlne sea son between the warm and radiant summer and the long quietness of winter a time also for sharing all that is given sparingly or in abundance abun-dance and being thankful for ev- erytning we nave today. The first American Thanksgiving Day was celebrated less than a year after the Plymouth colonists had settled in the new land. And the American Thanksgiving Day probably grew out of the harvest-h harvest-h o m e celebrations of England. Since, a special day is set aside each year as Thanksgiving Day. Friends and relatives travel many miles to rejoice together and celebrate cele-brate the national holiday, giving thanks with feasting and prayer for the blessings they may have received during the year. As Americans, we have much to be thankful for not only on Thanksgiving Day but on every day of the year. One thing that has made America great is that enough of her people through the years have been continually grateful for home, life, and liberty. To keep the flow of blessings coming to us, we need to have a pipeline back to God giving thanks for the blessings we have already received. . JULIE SKIDMORE Mr. and Mrs. John Wind for an afternoon af-ternoon recently. Melvin Hepworth of Cedar City and Reed Wilde and son Eric of Croyden visited the Heber Roses. Gary Robinson, husband of Virginia Vir-ginia Rose now of Richfield, had the misfortune of getting his leg badly hurt in M-Men basketball. Dora Rose accompanied Virginia to Salt Lake to take him to the hospital hos-pital where he will be confined for a while. Virginia and three children visited here for a few days then returned re-turned to their home in Richfield. It looks as if we are going to have a cold white Thanksgiving. We'll put up with anything if it will mean more water. A New Policyholder Every 22 Seconds My company State Farm Mutual inaurea care at this amazing rate because it offers tha moat modern protection available, pro videa hometown aervioe wherever you drive and passes important operating avingi on .to ita policy holders. See if you can join the company that insures more cars than any other. Call soon. Kennard Riding AGENT ft fasts J tall 1 HUM I TQYIMO MANY GAMES AND TOYS TO CHOOSE FROM shop now for best selection 7hile you're here, look over our large variety of GIFTS for the entire family. i ii sssD.H.S. NewsReports! eeni o the Week .. . aaaaaaaftaaaaWMaaMlsT jl JANICE b;shop A quick wit of D. H. S. is Janice Bishop, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop of Delta. She is a fun-loving person who enjoys l fe, and with her sense of humor causes others to enjoy it too. Janice's primary interest is people. peo-ple. She enjoys listening to their problems and offering advice. Making Mak-ing friends comes easy to her. For these reasons Janice will find sue cess in the field of psychology in which she plans to major at Dixie College. Sewing, playing the piano, reading read-ing and writing are Janice's secondary second-ary interests along with her favorite favo-rite classes, physiology and sociology. soci-ology. As you can see Janice finds fun where ever she is. She represented Delta at Girls State and the Speech Festival at Cedar City. On the MoDel staff, of which she is a member for her second sec-ond year, she wrote "Little Hysteria" Hys-teria" and now writes the "Litera-tor." "Litera-tor." This shows her abilities in writing and speech. When Janice leaves, D. H. S. will not find it easy to replace her. Best wishes, Janice. CHERIE WALKER GEORGE JOHNSON George Johnson, alias General Snippet, drew loud laughter and applause from the audience in the recent school play. Our teen is the son of Curt and Lucille Johnson of Leamington. He has various interests and hobbies hob-bies which include art (especially leather work), weightlifting, modeling mod-eling cars, and athletics his interest being wrestling. He has a lively sense of humor annd can easily transmit his humorous hum-orous outlook on life to all with whom he comes in contact. But George can be serious also as shown when he discusses his plans for the future which are to attend the Salt Lake Trade and Technical School and become either a bookkeeper or accountant. Furthermore, he is an attentive student stu-dent as revealed by the pertinent answers given in class discussions. George is considerate and practices prac-tices good manners to other students stu-dents and teachers. It is this combination com-bination of humor, seriousness, and politeness that have contributed immeasureably to the students of this school. We are honored to have George as part of the studentbody. DENYS SCHENA (yucaioille Tlews VENICE DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. LaRay Greene and small baby visited over the weekend week-end with their mother Lo's Greene and Chuck, also Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis. Mr. Bill Abbott from McGill, Nev. visited with his mother, Doris Abbot Ab-bot during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boothe and small daughter visited Sunday with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zen Boothe for a pre-Thanksglving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Robison and family of Orem visited with their sisters and families, Sharon Clark and Choral Clark over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boothe entertained enter-tained the Young Marrieds Saturday Satur-day night. Ken Ashby gave the lesson. les-son. Seven couples attended. After the lesson games were played and a delicious lunch served. Sorry our boys lost their only game to Coalville last Friday. Venice Ven-ice Davis and Lois Greene served hot lunch so Gerry Hill and LaRene Thomas could go to it, too bad. Mr. Eldon Thomas and Art Hill also attended. Sunday nite the Sugarville Ward had a musical treat the Third Ward Choir of thirty members led by Joe Moody came. Six lovely songs were given. An introduction was given by Mr. Horlacher, a coun selor in the bishopric. A talk by Adrian Alldredge which was very good. Many of their families attended at-tended with the choir which filled our chapel to capacity. It was very inspiring and we hope they will come again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis have moved to Salt Lake where Don will go back to his former job. We wish them good luck in their moving. Tuesday the Relief Society had their literature lesson with Faye Clark as the leader. Our lessons are going to be real good this year P3 How to livon up potato salad Just mix it with Kraft Sandwich Sprtadt Special parky rslishas in a enemy, sesty drsanaf. Greet oa head fettuce, too. And it comas In a beady new wids-nouta Jarl KRAFT Sandwich tyread and a good book to go along with the lessons. A good crowd attended. Elva Stone is on the sick list this week. We hope she will be better and on her feet again soon. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM See your local Air force Recruiter 22 DIIS Hews Items CHORUS Audi. ions for the opera WEST SIDE STORY were held Monday, November 23. There were many there to try out and selections of the main cnaract&rs were very hard to make. A list of the results w.ll be in nex: week's paper. CONCERT The band and choruses will perform per-form in a Christmas concert December De-cember 23 at the Delta High School auditorium. It promises to be very good. P.an ahead so that you won't miss this program. ifr f- SENIOR HOP The annual Senior Hop will be held December 4 in the Deseret Stake House. The theme is "Au Di La" from the movie Rome Adventure. Adven-ture. Richard Long and his band will furnish the music. The enchanting en-chanting evening will begin at 9:00. BOYS, now is the time to get dates; remember time is running out. BASKETBALL Basketball is under way now. Coach Christensen met with the boys today. They will play their first game December 5 with Manti at Manti. Season tickets are now on sale at the office. . FOOTBALL We are proud of our team for completing their season with no injury. They have been very successfulin suc-cessfulin this year's football games. ... WRESTLING Our season in wrestling is now under way. Our first match will take place with Juab on December 4 here in Delta No season, tickets will be sold. Tickets (regular) w II be adul.s 75 cents and students 25 cents. - TEAM SUPPORT One hundred and thirty-five students stu-dents made the cold trip to Coalville Coal-ville last Friday to cheer our team to victory. This trip (round trip) took them 400 miles. We thank the students for their fine sp rit and desire to support their team. Congratulations Con-gratulations to a mighty fine foot-' ball team for an especially good season. it ATTENTION Mr. Bennett wishes all the studentbody stu-dentbody to have a very happy Thanksgiving. He urges us to refrain re-frain from eating an extensive a-mount a-mount of turkey. THANKS: Mr. Frank Law gave h's time and equipment, gratis, to clear the football foot-ball field of snow for our recent home game. We wish to thank him for his thoughtfulness. PICTURE The "64-'65 D.H.S. Alumni Association Asso-ciation felt they would like to honor hon-or Mr. Joe Snow, a former D.H.S. teaevher. The pic'.ure above the . Special Bulletin Board is an enlargement en-largement of him. The D.H.S. Studentbody Stu-dentbody and Faculty express their sincere appreciation for this consideration. consid-eration. SUE ANN LUDWIG EL RUE ALLDREDGE Beehive State 4-H'ers Selected For Top Honors in '64 Projects Outstanding work in their 4-H projects has earned 1964 state awards for three diligent Utah teen-agers. Robert Reeve, 17, of Hurricane, Hurri-cane, and Marlene Buys, 18, of Tooele, get trips to the 43rd National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago Nov. 29 -Dec. 3 as winners win-ners in the automotive and clothing projects, They will be among 1,500 delegates compet-nmmm. compet-nmmm. ing for $500 col- r Mitt Buys 1 lege scholar ships that will be awarded to national winners win-ners at congress. Top honors in the photography program and a $25 savings bond from the Eastman Kodak Company went to Janet Martin, 16, of Fillmore. All programs fall under the supervision of the Cooperative Extension Service. Reeve, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Reeve, said the knowledge he has gained in his automotive project has enabled him to do most of his family's auto repair work. He will be the Rtsve Mist Martin guest of Firestone Tire and Rubber Company. Miss Buys has won five county coun-ty and two state blue ribbons for dress revue and two more top state awards for clothing demonstrations. She makes her own clothes and also outfits for her younger sisters. Miss Buys, a college freshman, fresh-man, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Buys. Coats it Clark Inc. is sponsor of her trip. Photography has given Miss Martin lasting memories of trips across the state and into the mountains near her home. She also has taken pictures of her family, friends and the horses which are so close to her heart Miss Martin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil M. Martin, both of whom are adult 4-H leaders. U U (r fJu J U KJ fl r nm WHAT SHOULD YOU EXPECT in your firm's hoalth caro plan? r u w no U IU i JUU ZJ I (n in O UO Prepaid health-care coverage is a highly complex field; one that differs greatly from life or casualty coverage. 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