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Show O.H.S. News-Reports From the Office Of the Principal Delta High School is blessed with an abundance of talent. This talent can be developed by use. It is surprising how little opportunity opportuni-ty we have in our school for this talent to be heard. We are eager to find opportunities for our people peo-ple to give of their talents and develop de-velop their personalities through this avenue. For this purpose the Delta High School has established a service bureau whereby those who have opportunities for these people to perform might call on us for help. Our music department is working on solos, trios, quartets, and small ensembles. Our choruses are well trained; the band is shaping into a fine entertaining group. Miss Viecellio and her speech department depart-ment have available readings, a one-act play which is being developed, devel-oped, and many other entertaining parts. In our girls' physical education edu-cation department, we have tumbling tumb-ling acts, acrobatics, and dancing. There are many others, too. We solicit your help in assisting these people to become more proficient pro-ficient in their talent and at the same time perhaps to furnish enjoyment en-joyment to many people through this media. Feel free to call on us if we can help you. eenl o-jj the. Weak . . . DIIS Hews Items News of top importance to all DHS students is the deer hunting holiday, Oct. 25. The Cheerleaders wish to thank the studentbody for their support, despite the WET weather, at Richfield. Rich-field. ' . On Saturday the yearbook staff attended the BYU Journalism Conference. Con-ference. They also met with the publisher, making final plans for the cover of '66 yearbook. The Music and Drama departments depart-ments will present a benefit program, pro-gram, Wednesday, Oct. 27, for the purpose of building a new Seminary. Semin-ary. Solos, ensembles, and various groups will entertain. Try-outs for "Sound of Music" will be held the fore part of December. De-cember. The Regional Music Clinic at Cedar City, is also in December. Both vocal and instrumental numbers num-bers are involved. JUNIORS: Please purchase class rings within with-in the next week. New TriDel members BEWARE: Pep Club initiation is to be held Friday, Oct. 21. A day of pincurls, Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Over five million packages of the WILLARD TREATWENT have been sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Exeats Ex-eats Acid Poor Digestion, ouror Upsat Stomach, Caulneu, Heartburn, Slaap-lessnets. Slaap-lessnets. etc., due to Excess Acid. Ask for "Milliard's Message" which fully explain this home treatment frst at Daker Pharmacy PAUL DeLAPP By the gleam in his eye when he talks about it, you can tell Paul DeLapp's favorite topic is science all kinds. However, at school he specializes in physics. As long as I can remember know ing Paul, he has been tinkering with one project or another. In grade school it was building radio sets, and now he is Mr. Jacobson's lab asistant, making up experiments experi-ments for the chemistry and physics phys-ics classes. Mr. and Mrs. John DeLapp are Paul's parents. Living way out in the east end of Sutherland as he does leaves Paul a good many places to pursue his favorite hobby, hob-by, hunting. Paul is the quiet type whose calm seems unshatterable. Underneath his easy-going actions, his quick mind is working everything out. He plays his guitar the same way, working the chords out carefully and slowly, but once he gets it can play with the best. Paul plans a major in engineering engineer-ing at USU. Engineering is demand ing of a good mind such as Paul DeLapp has. SALLY JOHNSON fa "J v : .i dark red lipstick, and long dresses, will be followed by an all-night party. Come prepared. The school play is gathering speed; scenery layouts and building build-ing has begun. "Ann Frank" will be presented November 5th. National Lunch Week is October 26-29. The cooks urge all students to eat in the lunch room every day and invite the community on Oct. 27th. MARIANNE WICHMANN iditrtialna Wfa tor you GOLDA JANE BLACK Golda Jane Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Golden H. Black, is our Yearbook editor this year. All who know Golda, a good leader and organizer, know that the Triangle Tri-angle will be the best, for she is the type who does well everything she tries. The list of Golda's interests, activities, ac-tivities, and accomplishments is a long one: she belongs to Pep Club, is a member of the mixed chorus, and is the president of the Science Club. Last summer she went to Girls State. Furthermore, last year she was Science Club secretary and vice president of the seminary. This December she will represent three counties In the State Cow-Belle Cow-Belle queen cnotest. We wish her luck here. We at school have seen Goldan often on our assemblies with her dancing. She also enjoys music and sculpturing and her favorite classes are English and Physics. Golda plans to attend the University Uni-versity of Utah and go into medicine. medi-cine. We're sure that this smiling, personable, talented teen will be a success there, too. CHRIS PETERSEN OUR .ITERATOR- As the last of October draws near there is much excitement in the air. Men and boys rush around to stores, lovingly caress stocks of guns, accumulate numerous varieties vari-eties of munitions, studiously pore over maps, store away great hoards of food and for what? Why, the great season for the hunting of deer is approaching. Let us' single out one of these curious beings, called deer hunters, hunt-ers, to observe. For weeks this individual has been hoarding tons of paraphernalia parapher-nalia in preparation for the great event. Long anticipation has made him impatient. At last the night before deer season opens arrives. He is so excited ex-cited that he hardly knows his own name. He stays up late on this night frantically checking and re-checking re-checking to make sure that every- Onion Pacific is many things flo many people To Shippers. ..U.P. is synonymous with the finest freight service, modern specialized equipment, high-powered locomotives to assure on-time deliveries. To Consumers . . . Swift, dependable delivery of many products they buy both perishable and durable. To Travelers . . . Relaxing, comfortable, safe and economical eco-nomical travel on Union Pacific Domeliners. To Communities... In the western states it serves, Union Pacific's purchases made" wages to employees and taxes paid, all contribute toward the activities and economy of the community. For Plant Site Seekers ... A wide selection of track-side tracts including fully developed industrial parks offer unusual opportunities for industries of all types throughout the Union Pacific West. Government . . . Union Pacific's strategic middle route between the East and all the Pacific Coast is an essential essen-tial link in the nation's transportation system, vital to its economy in times of peace and to its defense in emergencies. We would welcome the opportunity to serve you. Union Pacific Railroad Rain. Sleet. Hail or Wind Could Hot Stop the Rabbits Delta vs. Richfield Friday, Delta brought home another an-other victory this time 47-0 over Richfield. Though the weather was bad the first haif, it was a very interesting game. The first quarter was a complete stalemate, but we were starting to have our troubles. Thanks to our tough line we made sure that THEY didn't score either. The boys playing the line were: Zane Bennett, Dude Bennett, Neil Callister, Dennis Alldredge, Howard How-ard Bassett, Clyde Wood, John Henry, Hen-ry, Dave Taylor, and Dave Corey. In the second quarter, Bruce Stephenson made two T.D. runs a-round a-round the end, rjringing to a successful suc-cessful finish two 40-yard runs by Stan Hales to set them up. Then Stan ran wide around end for another an-other touchdown. In the third quarter, almost immediately, im-mediately, Dave Corey made a 22-yard 22-yard T.D. run. Just before the end of the quarter, Stan intercepted a pass, and then on a well-executed play made a 39-yard run along the edge of the field. In the last quarter, Richfield tried hard, but we made two more touchdowns. Ken Talbot ran a-round a-round the end for the first T.D., and Jay Warnick broke through a hole off tackle for the other T.D., making a 65-yard run aided by an effective block thrown by Dave Corey. Delta can be proud not only of its team but also of the fine support sup-port that has been shown for it. Delta goes to Emery Thursday, Oct. 21st. Let's all show our fine support again to a deserving team. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October 21, 1965 RUBY SKEEM Mrs. Geo. Stanworth had heri daughter, Joyce and family from Logan, visit her last week. Mrs. Cassie Johnson visited in Salt Lake, Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Golden Warnick. Four weeks ago, Mrs. Mae Welch came up from Las Vegas and took her father, Peter Peterson to the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake. She was accompanied to Salt Lake by her mother, Inga Peterson and Eila Christensen. Mae returned to Las Vegas taking her mother with her. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kelly spent last weekend in Las Vegas, visiting visit-ing with Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Cropper Crop-per and girls, and Dawn and her family. Mrs. Eva Cahoon spent a week, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dewaine Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cahoon and family, in Las Vegas. Ella Christensen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Taylor and fam-iiy, fam-iiy, In Las Vegas. Mrs. Beulah Rowley is attending a training school in Salt Lake City this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop, Mrs. Alfred Stanworth and Mrs. George Stanworth went to the Manti Temple, Tem-ple, and witnessed the marriage of Don Bishop and Etta Tullis. Celia Christensen was in Fillmore Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Deon Gi.len are the new custodians in the Oasis Ward chapel. Our many thinks to the Cahoon Ca-hoon family for the years of service ser-vice they gave to the upkeep of our chapel. ABRAHAM "" thing is in order. At last he sets the alarm clock for the unearthly hour of three in the morning. However, this is logical log-ical since it is now one a.m. and he wants to be sure to hit the road in time to be at his destination, the mountains, in time. Fully dressed, he crawls into bed excitedly. He cannot get to sleep. At last sleep envelopes our tired boy and he snores happily in dreams of heavens heav-ens full of bucks. BLARRRREEE ! ! ! ! ! Jerking upright, up-right, scared nearly out of his skin, the boy reaches out an arm and swats the thing so correctly called an "alarm" clock off and turns over ov-er to doze again. Then he remembers. remem-bers. DEER SEASON ! ! He hounds out of bed and zooms away to the mountains. At last, destsination reached, he rapidly makes a temporary camp, then heads itno the hills. Oh, oh! What has happened? Our subject appears bewildered. Oh, yes! It dawns on him has has forgotten for-gotten his gun. Back he turns, cradles the gun on his shoulder and stalks off in search of his prey. The prey, with large, soft, dole-, ful eyes, eager to leap before the' hunter to be shot, occupies the hunter's mind. I After a while, the hunter trudges ' more slowly. Is he tired? Oh, no! That cannot be. Walking uphill never tires one. Perhaps he is just thinking. i A DEER! Fumbling, the boy snuggles the barrel against his shoulder and points the stock at his target. Hey! The barrel is supposed sup-posed to be aimed at the animal, not the stock! Luckily the man of the woods discovers this slight hinderance too late. The deer prances merrily off into the undergrowth, un-dergrowth, snickering with delight. Stealthily, the huntsman stalks on. Hour after hour he trudges on. As the last red rays of sun flee down the mountains, the boy unhappily un-happily admits defeat for today. The homeward trip is longer, it looks as if the road commission has put in a few extra curving miles of road since morning. At home, the very sullen temper of the deflated hunter greets eager queries of, "Didja get one?" A question of "Are you SURE your gun's unloaded?" is vastily irritating irri-tating and the boy answers "Sure!" He picks up the gun, points it vaguely toward the ceiling and with an I'il-show-you gesture, he yanks on the trigger. A blast, a black smoke ring and light bulb glass tinkling to the floor all prove the gun is empty now. Disheartenedly the hunter heads to bed. Once asleep, however, his faith renews and he dreams of the great big heavily antlered buck that he will proudly carry home tomorrow. GAYLA JEFFERY John and I had our 51st wedding anniversary Oct. 14. Year by year creeps up on us. We are thankful to be enjoying life, and wish it could last 51 more years, and have even as good health as we now have. Thank goodness, also, for the telephone. Today, we received calls from our daughter, Marilyn Sheriff Sher-iff in Centerville, and our grandson, grand-son, Almon, Jr., and wife in Crested Crest-ed Butte, Colorado. Even his little boy, Shannon, said "hello" to us. Sherman Tolbert had most his family home over the weekend. The boys, Verl and Fred, from Cedar Ce-dar City, and their wives, and Fred's two little boys; Dorothy and baby, Kelli, from Salt Lake. Their daughter, Wanda Lee, who goes o school in St. George, was not home. Gladys Tolbert spent last week with her mother, in Orem. Mrs. Sara Taylor is very ill. Mrs. Eulalla Riding had her two boys, from up north, visit her on Sunday. Her son Tom, brought her home after a two week's visit. Then Max and family visited her and took Geneil Fullmer back to school, after being home over the weekend. week-end. Our cattlemen, Jack Reid and Alva Young, have been rounding up their cattle before the deer hunt begins. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sampson, from Las Vegas, visited relatives this week. They have two cute little boys, Robert and Steven. All the Chester Corbett family and Ronald and Ann Corbett Thomas Tho-mas and little Scotty, visited us on our anniversary. They brought me a cute little Parakeet and a pretty cage. Now if I can have better luck keeping it alive; my other birds all die and then I feel badly, and say I'll never try another. I even had one once that could say a few words. Mr. and Mrs. Gam Thompson (Dorothy Talbot) and four children child-ren of Salt Lake City, visited for a few days, with Lee and Velma Talbot, last week. Mr. Earl Bliss spent Wednesday night with the Clark Biiss'. He lives in Kearns. Faye Tennant and Kathleen Poul-son Poul-son and little Bill, visited us on our anniversary. We visited our nephew, Donald Hogan, Jr., of Flowell, and were sorry to see the great damage by frost to his seed crop. A lot of farmers far-mers around here had the same hard luck. Reva Bliss and Phyllis Johnson have been busy quilting this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dennison of Hinckley, our one-time townspeople, townspeo-ple, visited us Sunday. They still own a farm out north of the Garn Moody place. Willard and Bessie Hardy also called on us Sunday. Lee Talbot is at present working out to Callao, remodeling Mr. Timm's home. By the way, I for one, miss the West Desert Roundup news. Wish someone would start it again. Say folks, this Isn't supposed to be the "Fullmer News" but have to write something. Send your news to me. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thayer of Salt Lake, spent the weekend at the Walt Stoneking's and Grant Theobald's of Delta. Helen Marie spends a good deal of time on her horse when she is here. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE Sagarville VENICE DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wright and three daughters, from Las Vegas, visited over the weekend, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stone. Jay Stone came home on a furlough from Fort Ord, and will return there for a new assignment. We are happy to see Jay. He has a good attitude about his army life. Good luck, Jay. Mr. and Mrs. BUie Mills and fmily. from Layton. visited over the weekend with their mother, Doris Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Losee and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee visited in Provo, last week, with Ike's brother broth-er Eph, and his daughter, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver made a trip to Salt Lake, for a visit with their sons, Ronnie and Carl, and their families, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oliver, from Long Beach, visited his brother, Loren and families, during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Losee entertained en-tertained last Saturday night, with a family party for the Memmott family. Those attending were their mother, Lillie Memmott, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Memmott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams and family, from Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Berdell Memmott, from Oasis. They celebrated three of their birthdays, also. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill are here for the deer hunt. They are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill. The "Back-to-School" night at Sutherland school, was a lovely affair, with a hot ham supper in the lunch room. About eighty people peo-ple were served. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Al-ma Anderson and the new Supt. wore guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz made a trip to Richfield, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Spencer and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz attended at-tended the birthday dinner, in Provo, Pro-vo, for her mother, Malinda Spencer's Spen-cer's birthday. Agnes Hersleff, from Salt Lake City, is visiting with Mrs. Helen Hersleff and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis Dav-is this week. The program was given Sunday night by High Councilman, Rulon Callister. Talks were given by Mr. and Mrs. Callister, and were very much enjoyed. Ruth Mathis and Ann Faust, of Ogden, visited their mother, Tressa Jenson and Rex Jenson, last week. The Relief Society met, with 17 members present, in an all-day meeting. A quilt was made. The Credit Union Umbrella Man says: 3jT Today is Credit Union Day! 155,000 Utah credit union members join with other members from throughout the world to celebrate 116 years of credit union service. In 116 years millions have gained independence and security by saving at their credit unions where people work, loan and save together not for profit not for charity but for mutual service. Utah Credit Union League, Inc. 1706 Major Street Salt Lake CKy. Utah Etosr WsM mile A New Polkyhddx Every 23 Seconds My company Cute Fans Mutual injure ears at this aroaiing rata beoauea It offers the Boat modern protection available, pro idea hometown eerrice wherever yon drive and iimm important operating aavinga on to ita policy holdera. See If yon can Join the company that meoree more can than any other. 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