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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, January 12, 1967 The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY H. H. (Bob) RIDING OWNEB-PUBLISHEH INEZ HIDING - - EDITOR Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate: $4.00 a year in advance; Six months, $2.25 Advertising Rates on Request NATIONAL NEWSPAPER A! WWII M; irw I I r Klr ICCAfllnni W-,W7-V ' twt STAT Miracle Worker . . . D.II.S. School Play The Miracle Worker is a special spec-ial production by Delta students this month. It was chosen (by Miss DeeAnn Blackburn, the play's director, dir-ector, and members of her speech class) for its impact: The critical (Ml wywii wsr days in Helen Keller's younger life when she beecame truly alive make a meaningful and gripping story. It was chosen for its human interest: in-terest: Helen, portrayed by Marianne Mari-anne Wichmann, is a lively little girl whose adventures with her patient dog, and her not so patient playmates are deelightful so ordinary or-dinary yet so touching; Annie Sullivan, Sull-ivan, enacted by Marilyn Petersen, emerges as a strong willed and determined heroine who grits her teeth and literally forces Helen's mind to see and hear what her eyes and ears cannot; Kate and Captain Keller, played by Karen Eliason and Duane Bishop, are but always compassionate parents. The play was chosen for its individuality: in-dividuality: The Miracle Worker is difficult, and different. It promises to stand out among all plays attempted at-tempted at Delta and its cast assures as-sures us that it will be truly memorable mem-orable and deserving of the interest and attendance of anyone interest- D.H.S. MoDe STAFF (Sally Johnson, Ed.) Susan Jensen Teen Patty Sanderson Teen Sharen Teeples Sport-Feature Curtis Farnsworth Sports Rosemary Ludwi;; News Cecelia Hopkins News Brenda Skeem Feature Judy Bassett .. Type-Feature The miracle worker (Marilyn Petersen, left) confronts her miracle-to-be (Marianne mann, kneeling). Wich- ed in young people or in fine drama. The public performance is Thursday Thurs-day night January 26 at 7:30. Reserved Re-served seats are still available from the DHS office or from any cast member. Prices are $.75 for adults and $.25 for students. USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM 5m yoar hcml Air Foixe tocsvrw 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE SAVE ueairaunice AT OUR BIG CLEARANCE SALE!! Sale OVER the DESK ...of the Principal Altho I still find this and thnt I could complain about, I feel that if I were to list all the fine things about D?'ta Hih School students I woUid have too long a list to publish in this column. I bslieve that we have a dedicated dedicat-ed proup of students who reflect human regard for one another and their teachers, and who work even harder when they are treated P.s growing developing people who have concerns pnd feelings like the rest of us think we have. Some of our students are really concerned about keeping up in their work, satisfying ten.chers' assignments and keeping our buUd ing a respectable place to live in and lerrn n. Students in the lunchroom lately have been well behaved. Very infrequently in-frequently do we see food thrown on the floor pny more, nor do we m have to call many down for being rowdy and noisy. They have had a few more minutes added to lunch time and they, perhaps, are thank- tui lor tne extra time. They may also know that poor conduct may cause them to lose some of this precious time. Students generally are friendly and interested in that "boring stuff" called education. They respect re-spect their parents' and teachers' viewpoint that education is impor tant. We have lots of students who can become quality leaders who now show excellent leadership talents. All the students are talented in expressing their feelings about school, rules, and teachers, They are learning to weigh values and to find themselves in the world they live in. Without the challenge to direct the attitudes and growth of these students, all the educators would have no job, but would miss the rewards that often come to them when a boy or a girl returns to thank them for that guidance given. , eenl the Week ... lliigill wife m - - , i" iranii. J MEN'S DEPARTMENT Men's & Vi to Vi ! t : : 1 ! t t i 1 ! X X ! t X Boys' Winter Coats 2 Discount JANUARY CLEARANCE Men's & Boys' Pants TO CLOSE OUT 2.50 to 4.95 a pr. JANUARY CLEARANCE Men's & Boys' Shirts TO CLOSE OUT 2 for 3.00 JANUARY CLEARANCE Men's Vool Shirts REGULAR PRICE $15.00 Jan. Clearance Price: 10.00 Men's & Boys' Sweaters V3 to 72 Discount JANUARY CLEARANCE Men's & Boys' Knit Shirts Vi to Vi Discount JANUARY CLEARANCE Boys' Pajamas AGE 4 TO 16 Sale Price: 1.53 each Men's White Shirts REGULAR PRICE $5.00 Sale Price: 3.00 each See Sales Table of Gloves, Caps at Vz Discount Save at January Sale Our of Shoes 1st iS 'SO LADIES' DEPARTMENT Ladies' & Girls' Sweaters 25 to 50 Off JANUARY CLEARANCE Ladies' Robes 25 to 50 Discount JANUARY CLEARANCE Ladies' & Girls' Dresses 25 to 50 Discount JANUARY CLEARANCE- Ladies', Girls', Infant's Winter Coats Vi to Vi Discount JANUARY CLEARANCE Ladies' & Girls' Gloves Vt to Vi Off JANUARY CLEARANCE . Ladies' Flannel Gowns & Pajamas 9 STEPHEN STODDARD is V Discount JANUARY CLEARANCE Sale: One Lot of Cloth 69c a yard JANUARY CLEARANCE Corduroy 77e a yard DHS Hews Items FILM: On Jan. 17, a film of Alyeska (The Great Land) will be present-to present-to all.. It will be in the Delta High Auditorium. Doors will open at 7:00 and the show will begin at 8:00. The prices for this film will be: Adults, $1.50, Students, $1.00 with activity cards, and Children (under 14), $.75. DANCE: The annual Sophomore Swing will be held Saturday, Jan. 14, in the Delta High gym. The Theme is CHERISH and the price wiill be $1.50 per couple. Music by the Rubberband. - F.H.A. The F.H.A. held a meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 11, in which Nicia Beer demonstrated self improve ment. Also, the group decided who was to go to the F.H.A. Convention. LIBRARY: Thoso students who like privacy when they study should be pleased with the new carrels that arrived last week. They are now installed in the library, along the south wall. Each carrel has a generous table top, one shelf, and a shield across the back and part way up each side. This blocks off the view of the room and the resulting distrao tions. They are of materials that match the new tables that arrived Conscientious, far-sighted Stephen, Ste-phen, son of Stephen and Marilyn Stoddard of Delta, has earned and put aside money for his college education. Our teen's class schedule takes him to Algebra II, English, American Ameri-can problems, art, shop, and athletics. athlet-ics. His favorite class is athletics. He especially likes baseball, but his very favorite sport is basketball. Stephen's height, six three, helps him in this sport. A rugged outdoor type fellow, this senior's hobbies are fishing, hunting and coin collecting. Because Be-cause of his love of outdoors, Stephen Ste-phen is considering a career in forestry for-estry at CSU after graduation. Shy, until you get to know him, Stephen is quiet and reserved and considerate of other people's feelings. feel-ings. Knowledge is something our teen seeks diligently: with determination determina-tion he tackles the hardest classroom class-room assignments. And in writing, Stephen expresses himself in a lively fashion with a dry humor. Stephen, though slow to anger, has a quick sense of humor which he displays well in tight situations and which should ease life's problems. Basketball In basketball Delta drew a bye last week but traveled to Richfield who also had a bye. Ie was a close battle, bue Delta came out on top. Stoddard Christensen Jensen Theobald Bailey D. Moody Totals G 8 3 1 0 6 0 18 F 4-5 1- 1 2- 3 2-4 2-2 0-0 11-15 plays T 20 7 4 2 14 0 47 Milfoxd MAHYLIN MERRELL Marylin is the reserved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Merrell of Delta. This teen's good writing skill, originality, along with expert judgement helps her in her class week and in the position of Co-Editor of the Mnemosyne staff this year. She is a dependable, conscientious conscien-tious student who won't settle for second best in preparation of her school work; her class schedule is English, U.S. History, Physics, Chem II, Seminary, Mixed Chorus, and Pep Club. Of these Physics is her favorite class. When a sophmore, Marylin took 3rd place in the region on the type team. Our coed enjoys all kinds of music, especially being a member of the D.H.S. mixed chorus; sewing and cooking also are interests that fill much of Marylin's leisure time. These hobbies require time and talent tal-ent which are shown in her finished finish-ed products. Next year Marylin plans to attend at-tend CSU where she will major in nursing. Her keen scholastic ability, coupled with her industry and sense of .responsibility, will make he a successful nurse. Wrestling Matches Friday, Jan, 6, Delta played host to four schools in wrestling, Payson, Spanish Fork, and Lehi. Delta won the matches with a score of 128; Spanish Fork placed second with a score of 66. 1st Harper Callister 1st 1st Holman Bunker 3rd 1st Nielson Alldredge 1st 1st Jeffery Henrie 1st 1st Fullmer Wood 1st 1st Talbot Anderson st Four way meet at Millard. Jan. 7, This week Delta in the first league game of the sea son. Game time is 6:30 (JV) and 8:00 (varsity). F. F. A. Hews . The Sweetheart Ball will be held 3rd Harper 2nd Holman 1st Neilson 1st E .Lovell 1st Fullmer 1st Talbot Delta 124 Saturday, Jan. Callister 1st Bunker 4th Warnick 2nd Henrie 1st Wood 1st Anderson 2nd Millard 101 f, the Delta wres- on February 3rd. The finalists for sweetheart are Anna Jayne All-dredge, All-dredge, Betty Rae Wright, Jackee Nelson, Karrol Lyman, Brenda Skeem, and Rosemary Ludwig. David Jeffery, Kenny Skeem, Larry Oliver, and Kent Teeples have sent their record books to the rels' state headquarters of F.F.A. to try for the State Farmer. Kenny Skeem is also sending his record book in leave them alone. to try for the Union Pacific Scholar-1 ship. Kent Teeples Reporter 7,500 Read It In The tiers met on the Millard Eagle Mat, again facing a four-way met with Miilard, Payson, and Springville. Delta walked off the mat with the winning points of 124; Millard came in second with 101 points, earlieir this winter. Because the carrels are designed for private study the library rule is "Do not disturb those in the car- They are siting there because I they do not want to be disturbed. onow respeci ior ineir wisnes turn CHRONICLE Outing Flannel Woolen Sale: 2.98 3 yds. Cloth a yard 1.00 Save at Our January Sale of Shoes I "Fuel for Thought" -from "SPEED" RIDING: Decide on Standard Cor the best heat. Then call to- dependable service. to. The Chevron ABOVE ALL means service That's the story and we're proud to tell it. You just can't beat Standard Custom Heating Oils for clean, modem warmth all through the cold months. And we're sure you can't beat our Housewarmer service for fast, dependable delivery, either. We'll get you the right oil, In the right quantity, when and where you need it. We're dedicated to giving you service you can rely on, any time you call. We hope we've made it temptingly easy for you to give us a call. How about today? Call 4551 in Delta L H. "SPEED" RIDING Your Standard Oil Distributor |