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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, September 30, 196S CALLS MOTHER FROM GERMANY Elder Peter "Pete" Doolin, filling an LDS mission in Germany with headquarters in Munich called his mother, Mrs. La Von Doolin Friday morning in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Doolin had gone to Salt Lake to receive the call. Elder Doolin had won a free telephone call to anyplace any-place in the world at a fair feeing held in Munich. He sent best regards and greetings greet-ings to his friends in the west Millard Mil-lard area and will be expecting to see them in about five months. Within one year following World War II, the U. S. Marines demobilized demob-ilized from 500,000 to 100,000 men. Buy . . . RED 7II!G WORK SHOES ... iiow Look for this label when you buy rT ioiEs -IMS? , (egg - Wear RedWing shoes and feel fit! (illustrated ZA) Put 'em on. Step out and walk in 'em. Enjoy a new kind of fit and comfort that adds spring to your step. Red Wing Shoes fit your work fit you. 8' Brown Chrome leather upper. up-per. "Sweat-Proof" flexible split leather insole. Neoprene cushion orepe sole and heel. Sizes 6-16, Widths AA-EE. The Deer Hunt Will Soon Be Here ( D C LTP'S "vDEPflRTfTlEfiT STORE J Z,y STUDENTS: If You Seek a Career Thsl Lives and Breathes . . . Or.s Thd Is Humanly Hu-manly Warn . . . Gr.3 d.2. a C:a-e:ier.89 C:a-e:ier.89 f:r Ccr.rr.-ily SctyI:s . . . Consider Community Journalism The Excitement of Today's NEWS The Challenge of Modern ADVERTISING ADVER-TISING The Responsibility of COMMUNITY SERVICE The Opportunity for BUSINESS OWNERSHIP Get all these by preparing yourself for a career in Community Journalism. When you return for school this fall ask your counselor to explain the many journalism classes available. America needs its most talented and best-trained young people to staff the the desks of its 10,000 home town newspapers. Ths AUssag Ptepartd by the UTAH STATE PRESS ASSN. Space ft Contributed by ffce MILLARD county cnnomcLE Delta, 34-Morgan, 0 In Homecoming Football Game DELTA MORGAN '. Friday, Delta beat Morgan 34-0 in a game full of many surprises. It all started with Morgan receiving, re-ceiving, fumbling, and J. Grant Moody recovering and racing all the way down for a touchdown. The next thing we knew Morgan lost the ball, and as Stan Hales received, he ran a sixty-three yard "S" shaped touhedown run. Just as the quarter was coming to an end, Delta got close to the goal line a-gain. a-gain. A pass from Stan to Dave Corey gave us another touchdown. The score was 20-0 at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter Ken Talbot Tal-bot ran through the center for another an-other touchdown. tTn the third quarter quar-ter Morgan tried hard, but NOTHING NOTH-ING happened. As the last quarter came around, so did Dave Taylor with a twenty-five yard catch for our last TD. The last few minutes were exciting ex-citing as Morgan made a pass-run touchdown, which was nulified by an off-sides penalty. Then Stan Hales intercepted a pass and ran sixty-five yards for a touchdown it was nulified by clipping. Despite De-spite Morgan's last minute effort, Delta beat its fifth sraight game. Delta plays Millard Friday at 2 p.m. This promises to be a top competitive game. LET'S BEAT MILLAR! Homecoming. . Our homecoming began with an assembly emceed by Scott Meach-am Meach-am and Alison Moody. As they looked through past yearbooks, they viewed the talent of alumni and fellow students and listened to the events reminisced by various vari-ous class representatives. Climaxing Climax-ing the assembly, Leslie Diehl resigned re-signed her crown as she crowned Rachel Dutson queen. Cathy Callister Cal-lister and Marcia Hanson completed complet-ed the royalty. All the hard work and worry over, ov-er, floats proved to be well worth the time spent as the parade rolled forward, beautiful floats everywhere. every-where. After an invigorating pep assembly as-sembly on the tennis court, we journeyed to the grandstands. The winners of the parade were announced an-nounced and the royalty were escorted es-corted across the field. That evening the tables of the Alumni Banquet were decorated in fall colors. Harry Wind emceed the program of talks of class representatives repre-sentatives through the years, after which came the keynote address by Dr. Fletcher. Dr. Fletcher spoke of the unrecognized researchers at the University of Utah. Rachel Dutson Dut-son lighted the candles; and while they glowed, there was a moment of silence for the deceased classmates class-mates and teachers. The Alumni Dance was in full swing by the time the banquet was over. The Amantes strummed out the music which young folks enjoyed. en-joyed. The floor show began as the royalty was presented. Linda Nick-le Nick-le sang the theme song. The royalty roy-alty opened the next dance. As the dance ended so did Home coming: "In Years Gone By" will be remembered. KATHY STODDARD -Our Faculty- Mr. Lynn Killpack, our shop tea cher, is from Provo where he attended at-tended Brigham Young University. He Is married and has one tiny son. This is his first year as a teacher. Mr. Killpack is the type of per son whom everyone likes at first sight. After getting to know him, one likes him even better. According Accord-ing to the shop boys, he's always friendly and ready to help. Sports, he says, are at the peak of his interests, especially football. When asked if there was anything he'd really like to do, he said, "Yes, I've always wanted to go elk hunting.' Already Mr. Killpack says he likes our little town, especially when we get to our new school. His plans are to stay here for a least a few years and then decide on his future. We at Delta sincere ly hope he likes it here and are glad to have him on our faculty staff. CHRIS PETERSEN USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM See yoor toes Air Fore Rcrwttf D.H. So NewReport: leeni tUe Week . . . DAVID COREY Every successful class needs a capable president and the senior class of Delta has just that. David Corey, son of Mrs. LaFay Corey of Hinckley, is the tall blond president presi-dent of the class of '66. David came to Delta during the middle of his 8th grade year. By the end of his 9th grade, his classmates class-mates had recognized his leadership leader-ship qualities and elected him as their sophomore class president., He was also a Boy State delegate last summer. David's main interest is football, together with all other sports. His favorite class is Physics. David has many friends and ideas which make him welcome anywhere he goes and an asset to whatever he belongs. He is known to be quiet, but as one of his friends said, "He is quiet until he gets talking." It has been 'David's hope to attend at-tend the Air Force Academy for which he has applied. We wish him success here and in whatever he attempts. With David's industry, drive, and personality he is sure to go far. CHRIS PETERSEN OUR UTERATOIt- Debate has been an important factor in the world's affairs since the beginning of time. Jt has been said, "The more civilized a nation becomes the more skillful and exacting ex-acting is its discussion." The result of debates is seen in every period of history. Every day, debate is used, in some form, in our lives. Debate builds a person in many different fields. It teaches a person per-son to think logically, clearly, and unemotionally, all of which are important im-portant in making good decisions. A person learns to read material carefully and to gather the material ma-terial pertaining to his subject. Good enunciation and correct English Eng-lish become natural to him. One learns to control his emotions when making an argument. Debate De-bate develops self confidence. It brings honor to the student and to the school. Debate will build the academic field of competition in our school I LA MAE OVERSON One of our four cheerleaders is Ila Mae Overson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Overson. Altho this is Ila Mae's first year as a cheerleader, she really has plenty of "D" spirit which she conveys to the studentbody with sincere enthusiasm. en-thusiasm. Ila Mae is a quiet girl who doesn't does-n't like to talk about herself, but friends say she has a good sense of humor and is friendly. These traits will undoubtedly help her future plans as Ila Mae is thinking think-ing of minoring in psychology with the goal of becoming a school counselor. She plans to attend the B.Y.U. Chemistry and English are Ila Mae's favorite classes at school. At home in Lynndyl she enjoys listening listen-ing to records. In student council Ila Mae comes up with some new and worthwhile ideas which add much. At DHS, we are glad to have Ila Mae here to add her ideas and spirit to our school. We know that she will make a contribution to be proud of when she attends B.Y.U. and will greatly help our students who participate in it. Thursday, Sept. 16, the first debate de-bate team meeting was held. Attending At-tending were: Miss Viccellio, advisor, ad-visor, Janice Corry, Anita Crafts, Golda Jane Black, Vicki Nielson, Shirley Spencer, Gayla Jeffery, Jo Diehl, and Dixie Merrell. With all the advantages that debate de-bate will bring to a person and the school, there should be more people peo-ple interested in it. All who would yet like to join are encouraged to do so quickly. In a recent survey, many people thought that a debate team would bring more academic recognition to our school and would greatly help the students. It has been observed that debate paves the way for greater accomplishments accomplish-ments in later life. GAYLA JEFFERY 7.500 Reao It In The CHRONICCE DIIS Hews Items Harvest Ball: Friday, October 1, the F.F.A. and F.H.A. will sponsor their annual Harvest Ball, to be held in the First Ward, at 8:30 p. m. The theme this year is "Moon River." The charge will be 75c stag and $1.00 a couple (proving it's cheaper by twos.) The Amantes will provide music; the attendants will be chosen and the queen crownd. Candidates are: SENIORS: Cathy Callister, Queen; Marcia Hansen, Mary Lyman. JUNIORs: Karrol Lyman, Queen; Connie Lovell, Jackee Nelson. SOPHOMORE: Judy Nielson, Queen, Deborah Beckwith, Dena Harder. Support your class and elect a queen and attendants with 1-cent votes. Drama: Delta will present "The Diary of Anne Frank" as the school play, directed by Miss Hansen and Miss Viccelio. The cast was chosen as follows: April Dawson, Anne Scott Meacham, Peter Marianne Wichmann, Miep Carol Gardner, Mrs. Frank Paul Swalberg, Mr. Frank Curtis Farnsworth, Mr. Dussel Lorna Doolin, Mrs. Van Daan Sheldon Jackson, Mr. Van Daan Pep Club: The TriDels urge you to come Fridav afternoon, at 2:00 nm in. tha Half o-ff illart fnnthalli game, and cheer Delta on to victory. vic-tory. We promise fine half time entertainment. F.F.A. Delta is honored to be represented in the National Dairy Judging Contest, by Lenny Owens, Von Callister, Lynn Callister, and advisor Claude Parkinson, of the Delta F.F.A. They're driving to Waterloo, Iowa, as a result of winning win-ning the State contest. MARIANNE WICHMANN - A new innovation has come to D.H.S. As I walked into the office, I found Principal Bennett pushing several black levers on the new intercom system, so that he could deliver his message to the students of D.H.S. This new communication system was installed Sept. 6 and 7. It has saved many people time and several sev-eral trips up and down steps. It is placed in 16 rooms in the High School, but it has the capacity capa-city of 50 rooms. The new school will also have .an intercom system. October 15 is the last day to buy yearbooks. After this date, prices go up 50 cents. The Science Club would like all people interested in science to join. The dues are $2.00 per year. Plans for All State Chorus have been canceled. SUE ANN TURNER Teresa Buchanan, ..daughter of Orlando and Margie Buchanan, comes to us from Wichita, Kansas. This brown-haired, blue-eyed sophomore, soph-omore, skilled in horse-back riding, rid-ing, is a capable typist and is taking tak-ing business classes. GAYLA. JEFFERY MALI TRU6K A New Policyhokkr Every 22 Stcondi My company 6UU Fans Mutual insures can at this tilnf rata heeauaa It offers tha moat modern protection available, provides pro-vides hometown service wherever you drive and paaaaa important opera tinf savings oa to its policy holders. See if you can Join tha company that insures mora can tha any other. Call soon. Kennard Biding AGENT tun Hal 3 e 8 o ,ck'l work. e onlhe jcb.Do " ' . .v,in many. no more u - - This week starting t jf (EdDODQM jGAC3 More Tons Are Hauled On Goodyear Truck Jires Than Any Other Kind BEtttJETT'S DEELIKE Delta. IM From the Office Of the Principal At this time of year, there is cause for much decision making. Should I go to college or stay at home and work? How should I spend the money I have worked so hard to earn? What classes shoula I take in school? What style clothes should 1 wear? Decisions, decisions! What shall I do? Many call on their parents, friends, or teachers to help them in arriving at proper decisions. Hera at Delta High School we are concerned con-cerned that the decisions be good ones because much of our future happiness depends on these decisions. deci-sions. Someone has said, "Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom." The dictionary tells us that wisdom wis-dom is the ability to judge soundly sound-ly and deal sagaciously with facts, especially if they relate to life and conduct. This then tells us that facts alone are not enough, but we must be able to handle facts in a way that will produce the best results. How then are we to get wisdom? From the Bible we read in Job: "But where shall wisdom be found and where is the place of understanding." under-standing." This then is our question: ques-tion: Where will these people find wisdom? " I heard Mr. Porter tell his football foot-ball boys after he had taught them a play, "This is an option play. You must see how it can function best and play it that way. Thin on your feet; use good judgment. ' In a sense he is saying, "Use wisdom." If the quarterback gained gain-ed ground, he used wisdom in his selection of the option. If he lost ground, his wisdom was not so good. From this it seems we must provide pro-vide our youth with the many opportunities op-portunities to handle the facts we teach them. We might expect some errors, but the overall objective is to provide the experience 'for handling hand-ling facts sagaciously. All this is summed up in experience. experi-ence. The more experiences, we can provide the student, the greater the opportunities for developing wisdom in helping to make proper decisions. newest star in the Coat scene! y o 9 Betty ml Rose. Rage of Paris our Coat: Tenths fabulous fashion everyone can wear and look great in! High-fashion High-fashion length for average-heights; average-heights; ultra-smart for taller heights; chic flattery for shorter figures. 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