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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October 3, 1968' Delta Yins First League Grid Game Delta began league play last Friday Fri-day bv defeating the Emery High football tenm bv a score of 35 o 7. The came wan played on Delta' homo field, The gume began with Emery kicking tiff to Delta. Delta, unable to get their drive going, was forced to punt. The MM chanced hnnds again with still no score, but near the end of the first quarter Delta blocked "n Emery punt on the Tiery !) yard line. Delta took the ball and on the third play Dale Jer""n run over for Delta's first TD. J'm W-lker made the PAT. In the second quBrter Delta srorpd twice on pass plays, one from Dle Jensen to Jim Walker for 15 vnrds, and the other from Dale Jensen to Dustv Morris for 40 vnrds. Both PAT's were successful. The half ended with Delta 21, Emery 0. In the second half Emery surprised sur-prised Delta with an 85 yard kick-off kick-off return by Roger Seville and Allen Child kicking the PAT for Emery's only score. Delta fought back with two TD's -one on a long drive with Jim Walker Wal-ker plunging over from the V4 yard line; the other on a 37 yard pass play from Jensen to Dennis Church. Again the PAT's were good. I The rest of the game was score-' less, ending the game with Delta ahead by a score of 35 to 7. This Friday Delta will play Juab on the Juab field. i ,DoH.S MJTIU I If II 1 1 III IJ( O AVA STAFF I Susan Mork Editor) Pam Bringard Teens. Pamela Calllster j Brent Farnsworth Sports Marcla Huff News' Kathryn McCall Arthur Bishop Typist, 7eeftd ajj the WeeJz . . . Junior Varsity Football Game by Vicki Barney Delta's Junior Varsity chalked up1 another win Friday, with a 12-0 score against Emery. Delta received the ball and battled bat-tled down to their 5 yard line, where the b"ll was fumbled Into the end-none. Kick Bishop recovered recover-ed to score Delta's first TD. The PAT failed. ! In the third quarter, "n R"ierv man broke away and headed down the field. It looked l.ke a touch down, but K;m Mnnlv r-"iM in ami tackled him on the 10 yd. line. In the last few minutes of the game, Bruce Curtis made a 60 yd. run for the Inst TD. Again the PAT failed. Ik :-. i : ill S2'i i t 'v- w J " 4I iSD From the Halls of D.H.S.- DESERET ARPRILtA SCOW Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erlckson former Virginia Maxficld... spent Monday at Provo where Mrs. Erlckson had an appointment with . , her eye doctor. I Allllilll A3I Mr. Clinton Scow of Lund, Nev. MRS. AFTON FULLMEP visited Tuesday with his brother, Milden Scow. It,g nearing conference time so The Deserel Rook Club held their nook for raln rnere nre stiu some first club ot tne season on weanes' day evening at the home of Mrs. Bessie Webb. A delicious luncheon crops out. Clark and Reva Bliss had Hilda and D. Robison of Fillmore visit was served and one high rook was them lnst weck, Thoy are Phyllis enjoyed by club members, Lucile. Johnson and Reva Bliss" cousins. Sampson, Jackie Black, Delores. we enjoyed a nice visit from the Ogden, Mar Genne Rowley, Elaine Blisses Thursday evening. ivioouy, uuciie nuies. uuesis were We had new district teachers as- Carol Bishop, Evan Fairchild Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup visited Thursday at Flowell with Bill and Ulala Mace. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Fairchild of Idaho are spendng a while here while they are helping with their farm work here. Students home from college over the weekend were Chad Anderson of Ogden and Joe Mace of St. George. They also attended DHS Homecoming. Mr. and Mrs. Milden Scow went to Salt Lake Friday where Milden had a doctor's appointment. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ivers of Midway on a trip to Calif, where they have spent the past week. signed to us. They are Evan Skid more and Amon Johnson. They took Marvin Moody's place. He has visit ed us for a year or two, usually with his grandsons. We will miss them for they never missed coming but our new teachers will be fine, too, I'm sure. Verl and Judy Tolbert and their two youngsters were here over the weekend. Verl teaches school In Gar rison. They visited Verl's folks, the Sherman Tolberts and Judy's folks, the Fred Turners in Sutherland. Jay and Luena Fullmer went to Centerville Sunday to see the Olen Sheriffs. Tracy and Sandra Fullmer were having their new baby boy named Mathew Dean.. I We had a nice day with Clark KAY NIELSON Kay Nielson, the blonde-haired, blue-eyed daughter of Keith and Camille Nielson of Lynndyl, Is easy to get along with; consequently she has many friends. Her personality person-ality and talents also show up in the cartoon sketching she does and enjoys as one of her hobbies. She enjoys horse-back riding and drawing, draw-ing, too. Of her classesEnglish, Bookkeeping, Book-keeping, Seminary, Speech, Secretarial Secre-tarial Science, Shorthand II, Office practice, and Simulated Office-she ' especially enjoys business. She has participated In FHA for three years, was a Tri-Del member, I was chosen Student Director of "Pride and Prejudice." She is now .Studentbody Social Manager for DHS. I Kay is a hard worker: Much time i and effort go into dances she plans : and carries through in a pleasing, I efficient way. Her artistic abilities I add much to these dances. After graduation she plans to attend at-tend Dixie or L.D.S. Business College Col-lege to major in Secretarial Business. Busi-ness. With her many talents and her powers of intuition developed by her association with many people, we know Kay will succeed. I. ADD HOLMAN Ladd Holman, son of Earl and Lilac Holman, is senior class vice president. He is also vice president of the FFA. Ladd has worKed hard in sports land has accompolished well, having .lettered in football and wrestling. I He took state in wrestling when he was a sophomore and second in his junior year. Ladd was last year's wrestling co-captain and enjoys football, wrestling, and track. He is looking forward to wrestling and football this year and is hoping for a wrestling scholarship. Ladd has a sense of humor which always adds "life" and fun wherever wher-ever he is. His having many friends and much leadership ability reveal his regard for others. He has added much to "D" spirit. Of Ladd's eight classes.he enjoys Athletics, Mixed Chorus, Type II, and English. Outside of school, Ladd likes hunting, raising horses, and tinkering with. cars. He plans to attend either CSU or BYU and wants to be a coach or go into forestry. Whatever Ladd does he will do well, we wish you the best, Ladd. Thev returned home Friday eve- and Reva Bliss one day this week ning. They visited many places of We spotted tne om waa LaKe re gion and also the early day Craft town and visited the "Sentinel of the Desert" on the black ridge interest. Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Scow and Mrs. Myrle S. Campbell of Salt Lake visited Saturdav at the home South West of Deseret. of Mr and "Mrs. -Nlttdetv Scovy. j - ,r W.n SMrtey-Petersen was home Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hyatt of Calif.'1 over' the weekend from college in visited over the weekend with Mrs. Cedar. Vilate Maxfield. Mrs. Hyatt is the Our neighbor Lloyd Tolbert has YEARBOOKS: Because of the rising cost of publication, pub-lication, the annual Triangle of Delta High will cost $7.00 a piece this year. Now is the time to purchase pur-chase yours. moved to Salt Lake to live with his daughter, Mrs. Jim (Dixie Lynn) Anderson and family. Just too lone some here since Hildred's death and his . health isn't very good either. I must remind you folks again to call your news in Sunday or Mon day morning. Please. Principal Fowles "What an enormous magnifier Is tradition. How a thing grows in human memory and in human ima- ' Sanation when all that lies in the bunion heart is there to encourage it." Carlyle Tradition is a vital force at DHS. Tt rive? us something to stand for, a desire to be successful, and experiences ex-periences to develop character and . to add to our total education. i We have several traditions at Delta High. One of our youngest (9th Anniversary this year) is Homecoming, which was instigated when C. L. Bennett was Principal. An outstanding assembly, parade and a victory on the football field : made the day complete. A day such as Homecoming Is a ! great deal of work for a number of people and was planned and I carried through by a maximum student and faculty participation. In an age where the unrfer achiever and misfit seem to garner the spotlight, we would like to express ex-press appreciation to top achievers-to achievers-to an industrious student council, studentbody, faculty and towns people who made our school a successful suc-cessful "doer" on Homecoming. Sunrise, Sunset. Patty Wright and Rex Stanworth dressed as a wedding wed-ding couple were placed near the front nf the float. Farther back sat Mr. and Mrs. Ward Moody. At the rear of the float was a large gold stain sun, completing the picture. The Del-Teens float was one of the most original floats ever seen. It represented a football field where many Spartans had been slain. A huge napkin-stuffed rabbit sat victorious on the field. -. TRI-DELS: The Tri-Dels h"ve been invited to march at the Juab Homecoming, October 4, 1968. I DEL-TEENSi Thp Del-Teens are having a Bake Salt, Saturday at 10:00 in front of " e Quality Market. Everyone please come. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE October 7, 1968 Garrison 9:00-10:00 a.m. Store ! October 8, 1968 Oak City 1:00-3:30 p.m. Elem. School Leamington 4:00-5:00 p.m. Chapel Oak Citv 5:30-0:30 p.m. Chapel October 9, 1968 I Hinckley 1:00-3:30 p.m.. Elem. 1 School Deseret 4:00-5:30 pm. Chapel Oasis 5:45-6:45 p.m. Store October 10, 1968 Sugarvllle 1:00-2:00 p.m. Sugarvllle Chapel oii-Sutherland oii-Sutherland 2:30-4:00 p.m. Chapel Abraham 4:15-5:00 p.m. Fullmer House Mr. end Mrs. Ronald Morris of San Jose, Calif, became proud parents, par-ents, September 24 with the birth of 7 lb. boy. The young man will be named Todd and has an older sister. He is the fifteenth grandchild grand-child for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris of Hinckley. NEW ARMY RECRUITING STATION OPEN IN CEDAR CITY A new U. S. Army Recruiting Station has been opened in Cedar City, Utah, at the Pest Office Building, Buil-ding, 10 North Main. Residents of Beaver, Garfield, Iron, Kane, Millard, Piute, Sevier, Washington and Wayne Counties, Utah and Lincoln County, Nev. will be processed for Army enlistment at the new station. Sergeant First Class (SFC) David A. Deaton, Army recruiter, may be contacted In Cedar City at 586-4954. lew Teacher . . . Mrs.' Gwen Jones: "Everyone uses art every day of his life," states Mrs. Gwen Jones, our new art teacher. Originally from Delta, Mrs. Jones' parents are Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stephenson and her brothers and sisters are Mrs. Renee Mclff, who teaches in Richfield; Rich-field; Bruce, now on an L.D.S. mission; mis-sion; Roger, 16; and Ilene, 14 who are both attending Delta Senior and Junior High School. Mrs. Jones' husband, Phillip, is in basic training train-ing at Fort Ord, California, and from there will go into clerk typist 8 i CD DHS Hews Items HOMECOMING DAY: Homecoming Queen: Miss Debra Western, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Western of Deseret. First Attendant; Miss JaDene Com- mings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cummings of Baker, Nevada. Second Attendant: Miss Judy Taylor, Tay-lor, daughter of Mr and Mrs. ; Lionel Taylor of Delta. Homecoming Parade-In Parade-In float competition, the senior ' class took first place, the Seminary ; took second, and the Del-Teens took third. The Junior Class, Sophomore Sopho-more Class, and Faculty had an honorable mention. The floats were judged on originality, interpretation interpreta-tion of theme, and overall view of the float. The Senior Class float was decorated decor-ated with light-blue foil and plastic The letters were of a darker blue. A large disc at the back of the float represented the sun. Riding on the float were Kathryn McCall, dressed in a graduation robe, and young Kathy Hanson. The Seminary was very effective in portraying the day's theme-school, theme-school, which will be his specialty in the Army. Majoring in Home Economics, Mrs. Jones attended BYU for four years. She has taken private lessons in art besides her college classes and is very enthusiastic about, teaching it. She hopes to interest her students in many different phases of art and especially in art, appreciation. She feels that many people don't realize how much arti affects -their lives. In choosing at-! tractive clothes, decorating a home, i cooking appetizing meals and doing ' many other everyday chores, art is the major factor. Since we all use art everyday, Mrs. Jones feels that ! her students would enjoy life more j if they knew how to use it with' the good taste that comes from studying its principles. g M 17&t -t., t-, L H!imie!ir To Hold Free Hearing Aid Consultation Wednesday, October 9 9:00 a.m. -9:00 p.m. EL CAPITOL FILLMORE, UTAH We are pleased to announce that FRANK LEWIS Eeltone trained coonsultant will be at our special all day hearing hear-ing aid consultation. If you have a hearir. problem MR. LEWIS invites you to come in for a free electronic hearing test and demonstration of new Beltone Hearing Aids. No obligation.. pill pii;iiw pif JAVELIN SST AMBASSADOR SST There was a time when all we made were Ramblers. And, those Ramblers made our image. With the predictable result that we got a reputation for building dependable, little cars that were high on economy and low on sex appeal. We still make the Rambler. It's a smarter buy than it ever was. But it's no Javelin. When American Motors can build a hot, sporty car that out-sports the other sporty cars, that's news. So far, more than 45,000 sporty-car drivers have decided that the Javelin is a better, car for the money. The Ambassador SST 4-door sedan is our luxury car. It comes with standard air-conditioning, air-conditioning, standard V-8, standard auto matic transmission, optional velour seats, a long, long wheelbase for an elegant limousine limou-sine ride, and an astonishingly low price for the package. We also make the Rebel. The Rebel is the family car that dared to cross the treacherous Baja peninsula. Most of the specially equipped cars that start this trip never finish. The Rebel did. But, if anything changes our image, it will be the AMX, our two-seater sports car. ' The AMX, specially equipped and modified, mod-ified, has set 106 American, national and international speed records. At this point, it looks like our image will never survive. American Motors i Don't miss this opportunity Here is your chance to try the newest and finest Beltone Hearing Aids. If you hesitate to use a hearing aid for fear of being stared at, this latest lightweight comfortable, com-fortable, attractive model may be the answer to your prayers. FRESH BATTERIES , ONE-HA1F PRICE If you are a hearing aid user and come in during our special hearing aid consultation for a free demonstration, you may purchase a set of batteries at half-price. Limit one set to a customer. 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