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Show I MAKE PHOENIX TRIP Ruth Steele and Norma Pearson went to Phoenix, Arizona to attend a March of Dimes convention. Six regions were represented including Hawaii. Many helpful, inspirational and informative things were given. Mr. and Mrs Niel Winterton, Mrs. Pearson's daughter, met them at the airport. After meetings, Mrs. Clay Stapley former Deltan, took Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Pearson on a tour of Phoenix. One evening Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stapley Sta-pley and Mr. and Mrs. Orran Ashby took the visitors to Mesa to see the LDS Temple and on to Superstition Mountain for dinner to an oldtime Miners Cafe. Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Pearson report re-port that the trip to Phoenix was wonderful and that the country is beauiful. They were happy to see their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Stapley and Mr. and Mrs. Ashby who sent their best wishes to Delta friends. Mrs. Steele returned home Wednesday Wed-nesday and Mrs. Pearson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Winterton until Sunday. MBefi STAFF Dixie Merrell Editor Karon Kliason Teens Mary !.ou Nickle Susim Jensen General News Dana Wadctinghani I.yle Walker Sports Ruth Anna Morris Typist LUCILLE KIMBER WINS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kimber attended at-tended the Railroad Foremen Banquet Ban-quet at the Newhouse Hotel Satur day. While at the banquet Mrs. Kimber was paged to receive a tele phone call. The call was to inform her that she had been the big winner win-ner at the Five Point Shopping Cen ter between Bountiful and North Salt Lake. Mrs. Kimber's winnings included a 1957 Mercury in good running condition and two $50.00 checks, for purchase of groceries at Albert son's and Safeway's. She had a marvelous time shopping shop-ping at the two big super markets and came within a few cents at both stores of spending her money. She stocked staples, she said and actually the only thing that she purchased that was a luxury item was a German Chocolate cake. "I figured that we needed a cake to celebrate," she added. EDITORIAL... ACTIVITIES GALORE Homecoming entails days and even weeks of worry, planning, and hectic work. It involves so many activities that no one is left idle. There are floats to be made, an assembly as-sembly to organize, a dance to decorate de-corate for, a ballgame to practice for, gueens to be chosen, and a half time performonce to prepare. The result of all this is not only a wonderful day but also a slacken ing off in homework. There just isn't time enough to do everything, so homework suffers. However, I feel that the knowledge temporarily temporar-ily pushed aside here is more than made up for by that gained from other experiences. Just mnking a float involves keep ing within a budget, exercising an imagination, calculating necessary decorations, practicing carpentry, meeting a deadline, plus appliea- The Tough Got Going October 19 the Rabbits clipped the Hawks wings as they defeated North Sanpete with a spirit building build-ing score of 20-7. The Rabbits showed spunk as Craig Talbot drove to the Hawks' 10-yard line on excellent effort mid way through the first quarter. From that time on anyone could plainly see that the Delta team would not taste defeat. In the high sc'iool auditorium It's another boy for A. D. and Linda Mortensen Findlay in Fresno, Calif. The new son was born Oct. 19 and weighed 8 lbs. He has an older brother and two older sisters and is another grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mortensen of Delta. Sugarville VENICE DAVIS Doris Abbott has returned home after a visit in McGill, Nev. with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Abbott and family Also Mary Lin Mills of Layton visit ed here with her. Girls from college who visited over the long weekend were Beverly Bever-ly Shurtz of Salt Lake, Linda Losee of Logan and Phyllis Jenson of St George. Also visiting were Inga Mae Shurtz and family of Alpine. Linda Boolhe and family of Amer ican Fork visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zen Boothe and family while Dale and Zen went deer hunting We were happy to see all of lliem again. Hazel Hill of Elv visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill of Calif, came up for the deer hunt with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meinhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill. All made camp Friday Fri-day and will stay for the deer hunt. Donald Davis and Verlyn Gosch of West Jordan came down for the deer hunt and visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Shurtz made a; trip to Salt Lake for a doctor's appointment for their baby Malin-da. Malin-da. She will have a cast on her for a few weeks time. Her bones are too brittle and he is trying to correct cor-rect it. We wish her a speedy re covery. Chuck Jurgens of Calif, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz Saturday Satur-day and Sunday. He came up with some deer hunters and returned Sunday. Happy to see him. Sunday the program was given by Mr. and Mrs. Curt Shields family. fam-ily. Talks were given by Eve and Curt and a song by the congregation. congrega-tion. They have just returned home for two weks after being in Cleveland Cleve-land for most of the summer. We were glad to have them here at this time. They will leave soon for Phoenix, Ariz, where they will work for most of the winter. June Losee went to Salt Lake with Iretn. Shurtz and met with her mother and sisters, Lillie Memmott, Inga Mae Shurtz, Gienda Black, Alice Adams and Viola Hansen, for a reunion. They spent the day all together. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Spencer of Richfield came over and went deer hunting Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz. tion of organizatio i. All these are valuable experienc s gained from just one phase of h weconnng. So, I would say ti. V ose who feel that such activities : r. a waste of time, money, and em yj that much is also gained, much ihat cannot be so pleasantly learned in a class room. that day the pep assembly went over great. The students cheered and yelled to show their spirit and ambition to go all out to win. There was a great turn out at the game because this game was one that the students as well as the team could travel to. Enthusiasm was high and the true spirit of the "D showed through. Delta may still stand a chance. If Richfield bents Fillmore then we are on our way. Next game will tell a new story as the Rabbits play a strategic game against Juab. Let's hope that ambition and enthusiasm will be at a high level and that the school's team wil represent the Delta High to the best of their ability. DHS News Items SPECIAL PROGRAM: November 13lh the warden from the Utah State Prison and four inmates in-mates will visit the Delta Junior From the Kails of D.H.S.- Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October 26, 1967 the way to the North Sanpete game. Many parens are welcomed and eat an appetizing meal when they visit our lunch center during Nation al Hot Lunch Week. The school staff and patrons appreciate ap-preciate the efficiency of Mrs. Ethyl Skeem and her hard working staff of school lunch workers. Principal Fowles I'm sure many parents remember their school days when a cold sand wich pnd cookies were put into a paper bag and brought to school to eat for the noon meal. What a contrast between that and the hot, well-balanced meals served to 500 or 600 students in our high school each day. These meals are prepared under clean, sanitary conditions with the most modern equipment. Last Thursday our lunch workers went 'the extra mile to prepare some 500 sack lunches for the students stu-dents to eat in the Nephi Park on eesU ojf the Week . . . West Besert ROUNDUP BY SARAH ADAMS With the opening of deer season the desert is alive with hunters. There have been a lot of hunters coming early to get their camp set up so they cm get started on the hunt early. However, the deer are not very plentiful this year, and many will be disappointed when they have to go home empty handed. hand-ed. We are very happy to welcome Mearna Lee back home. She is feel ing a lot better now and improving all the time. Russell pnd Leona Neilson Hoffman Hoff-man and son, Vivian, are up for the deer hunt and a visit with the family and friends of the desert. They are living at Gilbert, Ariz. We are a bit late with this news but we want to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Wiliard Henriol on the birth of their baby girl. Ed and Renee Alder and some of their family were out for the weekend week-end to vork on their place. Nathan and Terry come out almost al-most every weekend to work on their place and get their crops in. Larry Graham was up for a visit with his wife and family. He U working in Nevada. His family is making preparations to join him there as soon as they can get moved. JOHNY ABBOTT When one hears the name "Johny Abbott" the first thought that comes is he boy with he guitar--and a very talented boy at that! Brown-eyed and brown-haired Johny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P.W. Abbott of Delta. Two younger sisters complete the family. Johny is a likable person who is diligent in his studies. Among his seven classes his four favorites are Physics, Chemistry II, Athletics and Mixed Chorus. When asked what his favorite hobbies are, he answered "playing the guitar" as one would readily guess. Although he didn't mention 't, we know another of his interests is working with younger boys in Athletics, Ath-letics, as he is often seen coaching and refereeing at many games. ,This Delta High School Senior is looking forward to college years at CSU or Dixie. He has chosen the field of Architecture for his major. When a person looks at Johny's likes and interests one can tell he is a well-rounded person, who well deserves to achieve his goal-and J 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE PEGGY LOVELL This dependable teen is the hazel eyed, brunette daughter of Ferrin and Donna Lovell of Delta. Peggy is a friendly individual and is always al-ways very thoughtful of others. She enjoys music in her spare time, especially singing, and also likes to sew and to attend ball games. Her classes this year are English 12, Mixed Chorus, Band, American Problems, Seminary, Pep Club, and Shorthand II. Of these her favorites are Mixed Chorus, Seminary, and English. Filling positions as both Sophomore Sopho-more and Senior Class Secretary, Band President, Mixed Chorus Secretary, Sec-retary, and F.H.A. Vice President, Peggy has certainly been a sincere leader in our high school. She organizes or-ganizes well and is pleasant to work with but still gets the job done. She was Junior Prom Chairman Chair-man last year and is on the assembly assem-bly committee and the Senior Home coming Float Committee this year. After graduating from high school Peggy plans to attend the B.Y.U. She has not yet decided what occupation oc-cupation to pursue, but she would like to have something to do with helping people. and Senior High School to present two assemblies to the studentbo-dies. studentbo-dies. The prisoners will tell of their experiences which led them to their present condition. The Jr. High assembly will be at 9:30 a.m. andd the other will follow shortly after. The public is invited to attend. UTAH SYMPHONY: Plans are moving forward for the appearance of the Utah Symphony Orchestra to present a concert In Delta on February 26. NATIONAL LUNCH WEEK: The Delta High cooks are pleased to report that their National Lunch week was a huge success. On their largest day they served 700 people. Poster winners for this National School lunch week contest were 1st place: Jackie Thomas, 2nd place: Charlotte Corbett; Pat-Julia-Jackie and Roselin, 3rd place: Julia Elia-son. Elia-son. (There was a second 1st place poster with no name given.) These winners were awarded free lunch tickets. LOOK . . . announcing OUR ANIIUAL FALL Feeder & Stocker IE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1967 Plan now to consign your calves and yearlings to this Special Sale . . . where competitive bidding will bring TOP prices DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION, DELTA, UTAH Located on Main Line Union Pacific Railroad Buyers from several states will be here -SALE STARTS AT 10:00 A.M.- SLAUGHTER CATTLE SOLD AT 1:00 P.M. DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION DELTA, UTAH PHONE 864-2361 Elvvin L. Pace, Owner Phone 864-2291 Remember the Hog Sale Every Tuesday 12:00 Noon Happiness is an Electric Dryer .IV j Costs Itess, yew iter How many loads of clothes do you put in the dryer each week? Four? Six? Ten loads? Let's say you dry 10 loads a week. That's the average. If you do, you can save enough on the purchase price of an electric elec-tric dryer to operate your dryer free for nearly two years! It costs less to own the best Buy now from your electric dealer. Because it's electric, it's better. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Delta's PROGRESS Party Presents . . . Candidates for CITY COUNCIL . VOTE for PROGRESS NOV, 7 (Paid Political Ad by Delta Progress Committee, Nell Callister, Secretary) Meetal968 "VOungmobile"frDm Uldsmobile gm MARK OF EXCELLENCE New that ou ve been introducec why not get together? Why not lake the wheel of this Cutlass S youngest of the "youngmobilej" from Olds. A new 350-ClD Rocket V-8 delivers more power ot lower operating cost. (And does it more smoothly and quietly, as well.) You soy you prefer a Six? Olds has a 250-CID Action-Line 6, too. These are only openers. You con tailor Cutlass S to your fancy and fmonces. 4-speed slick to stereo to sporty pinstriping. Front disc brakes to dual exhausts to Rally Sport Suspension. (All the new GM- safety features are standard.) What it adds up to is this..' If you like cars with a lot . of pizzaz in the way they look cars with a lot of moxie in the way they drive your Oldimobile Dealer is the man to see. They're the only kind he carries. See yoor nearby Oldsmobile Dealer -v l;v PACE MOTOR COMPANY, 324 V. Main, Delta, Utah |
