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Show B.H.S. lefts From the Halls of D.H.S.- Education is a process which is Inever ending. There is a period of, formal education which is followed by an even greater period of learn-1 ing that comes about through developing the art of living. ! ' Society has invested in each :t us many dollars In public education educa-tion institutions. We are then par-1 tially able to repay our debt to, society in terms of service.. Money is not the complete goal of life, although it has an important impor-tant place in it. Happiness is a goal in life--but it comes as a byproduct by-product of fruitful living. Service both to ourselves and to our community is important. Progress Pro-gress is made by this type of service ser-vice to mankind. Happiness comes from feeling we are doing something some-thing worthwhile. DHS Hews Items HELP! CREATIVITY is usually the word in the art department this year, but now the word is HELP. We need help from all of our readers to collect some materials for a mammoth mam-moth surprise project. We need: all colors of yarn scraps, especially bright onesbig yarns, little yarns., anything left over from one of your projects that you could donate to ours; also, interesting buttons large or small, beads and decorations, and scraps of bright materials that do not fray easily. Send these with your Delta Junior or Senior High student or the kids down the block to put in the collection col-lection box in the art room. Your HELP can contribute to our CREATIVITY. CREA-TIVITY. Mrs. Gwen S. Jones SENATE YOUTH CONFERENCE: On November 6, Shelley Frayser, Kathryn McCall, and Mr. Eliason attended the Youth Senate Conference, Confer-ence, in the Capitol Building. They were given an inspirational speech by Senator Moss that morning. The conference was then broken up into small discussion groups. Each group had three judges as those attending the conference ' were competing for scholarships. After lunch the groups met again; this time the members were given a subject on which to talk for four minutes with only eight minutes preparation. Again they were judged. At the end of the day two students were chosen to attend the Youth Senate Conference in Washington, D. C. and awarded $1,000 scholorships. (Mr. Ben Rob- BUY FROM am - f m Principal Fowles 1 1 I SJpMT (g All f D E LTO'S " eefU ojf the Ik M jlo li: 1115 31 ::J - -J SCOTT FINLINSON Dynamic, fun-loving Scott Fin-linson Fin-linson is the son of Walker and Rosabella Finlinson. His schedule includes English, Bookkeeping and Accounting, Physics, Phy-sics, Type II, Mixed Chorus, Weight Lifting, and Athletics His favorite class is Athletics because "It gives you a feeling of achievement. By being in sports you build pride, desire and determination. It helps I you in everything you conironi irom men on. I ocuu iias icueieu uu yenis i" Football, has lettered in Basketball, and has participated in track. Besides his athletic ability Scott possesses singing talent. He has taken parts in the operas, "Annie Get Your Gun" and "Oklahoma," he sang on the Sophomore Swing and Junior Prom assemblies. Scott shows leadership qualities. He has been Sophomore Class Social Manager, Man-ager, Junior Class Prom Chairman, and Senior Class Float Chairman. In his spare time he enjoys indoor in-door and out door sports. When asked if he had a job he said, "I work during the summer, but Athletics keeps me pretty busy during school." After graduation Scott plans to attend Dixie College majoring 'n Business-either Accounting or Management. Man-agement. ison was a judge at the conference.) - VETERANS' DAY ASSEMBLY: Monday, November 11, DHS presented pre-sented an assembly commemorating commemora-ting Veterans' Day. Julia Eliason gave a patriotic reading, Bishop Willard Stephenson was the guest speaker, and the A Cappella Choir sang two numbers. HOME ECONOMICS SCHOLARSHIP: Nan Wa.nkier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wankier, is the recipient re-cipient of a $100 scholarship in the OUR HEW FALL STOCKS OF NEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS FOR STAFF Susan Mork Editor Pam Bringard Teens Pamela Calllster Brent Farnsworth Sports Mareia Huff News Kathryn McCall isid.x doisa Jmiyy Week . . . MARCIA HUFF Marcia, Huff, this year's Mnemosyne Mne-mosyne Editor, has a reserved dignity dig-nity about her. She is the daughter of Gerald and Rae Huff. Marcia has many interests and hobbies which are helpful in developing deve-loping a well-rounded personalty. She likes singing, piano playing, creative writing, cooking sewing, knitting, reading and several other activities Her schedule includes a variety of subjects: Tri-Oels, Church History, Psychology, Mne- m0syne-Model, A. P. English, and A Cappella Choir. She especially enjoys A cappella Choir. Marcia has shared her talents often. She received leading parts and proved herself a most convinc-in convinc-in actress-in several school plays and operas; .namely, Amaryllis in "Music Man," Mrs. Mrs. Bennett :'n "Pride and Prejudice," Aunt Eller in "Oklahoma," Miss Gertrude Harris in "It's a Great Life." Marcia, efficient and intelligent, has made great academic achievements: achieve-ments: As well as the achievement of High Honor Roll in Delta High School, Marcia was named Semi-Finalist Semi-Finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Program this year. With the talents and intellect Marcia possesses, she should become be-come very successful in life. Home Economics Department at B. Y. U. Several weeks ago, girls from all over the state were given tests. Of those taking the tests the six highest high-est rating Finalists were interview-dd interview-dd for Scholarships. Saturday, November 9, Nan Wan kier, Marcia Cooper, and Home Economics teacher Miss Jensen, attended at-tended BYU Career Day, where Nan was interviewed. We are proud and honored to say that of the six Finalists Nan won the scholarship. FALL 1968 PRICED 20.95 29.95 25.00 32.50 39.95 45.00 MEN'S FALL SUITS 37.00 - 39.95 45.00 - 50.00 55.00 - 59.95 to 65.00 BOYS' FALL SUITS Sizes 4 to 12 12.95 13.95 15.95 - 16.50 18.95 24.95 BOYS' FALL DRESS PANTS 4.00 - 5.00 and 6.00 Sizes 7 to 20 Delta Gains Semi-Finals Playoff . . . Last Friday Delta gained into the Semi-Finals en trance by edging North Summit by a score of 7 to 6. The game, played on the Delta home field, started with North Summit kiek'ng off to Delta. Delta started a series of plays which took them up to the North Summit D-ynrd D-ynrd line where a five-yard penalty and loss of yardage stopped Delta's drive on the 5-yard line. North Summit took the ball but was unable to get yardage, so they punted. Delta again started n drive, but a series of losses again stopped the ball. In the second quarter Dusty Morris intercepted a North Summit pass on the Delta 10-yard line. After a long drive, Dale Jensen threw a, pass to Jim Walker from VMv9e44eV$'V$ttft$tec It IIFSFIHT ic j ARPRILLA SCOW ! i AWAWt , , . ... ! Mr. and Mrs Don Croft and ch'l- dren of Las Vegas spent the first ofJast,w,eek iL)fseret- . ' Mrs Dolores Ogden entertained the Desoret Rook Club Monday evening at her home. Luncheon was served -One High Rook was played. Members present were Mar Genne Rowley Luc.le Sampson, Jackie Black, Elaine Moody, Bessie cuu, ua v,iU c. - nick and as guest Karen Crook. Mr. and Mrs. Randle Cahoon and Mrs. Vilate Maxfield went to Salt Lake Monday to visit with Melvin (Matt) Cropper who is in the St. Marks Hospital following surgery. mr. i u ivus. lYiaueii. ol-ow B.uu Mrs. MOine Lewsnup speni lues-day lues-day evening at Oak City at the i j ir a. T . . . nome 01 mr. ana mrs. iveru new- snup where they helped their little granddaughter, DeAnn, celebrate her 5th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Black and two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. j Dee Black and Paula spent Thursday Thurs-day at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bradley of Salt Lake spent the weekend at the home of Eva Alice's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Robison. Mr. James Sampson entered the Veteran's Hospital in Salt Lake Monday and underwent surgery on his knee Tuesday. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald and Mrs. Eva Robison spent Wednesday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Woods of Panaca, Nev. visited Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. .and Mrs. James Sampson. Phil Christensen of Bountiful visited over the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Edna Christensen and his sister, . Mrs. Phil Eliason and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dearden of Gar rison visited at the home of Mrs. Fern Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Clavton Palmer and Sharee spent Saturday at Fish Lake where they closed their cabin up for the winter months. Mrs. Edna Christensen spent Sun-j day and Monday at Bountiful at the home of her son, Sheldon and family. Her daughter, Carolyn of Tooele accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. Milden Scow went to Salt Lake Monday where Milden had an appointment with his doc tor. It has been seven months since he met with his accident. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Roberts of Salt Lake visited at the home of Homer and Rae Jensen. They are Rae's parevi's. Congratulations to the D'l'.a High Football team ajid Coach Rock. They have done real good this year and we are all proud of them. Keep up the good work. Wm. Conk of Tooele spent the weekend at home with his wife, Lorraine and children, Billy, Jimmy and Valenda. Chad Anderson who is attending Weber State College at Ogden was home for the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irish Anderson. Ander-son. Program at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening was put on by Olds That make a man losehis little-car mind. Come look. Step into our big-car world and see what you're missing. A longe lower look is part of it. So's the room and the larger, easier-to-load ... trunk. Enjoy a smooth, big-car ride on a 124-inch 124-inch wheelbase. Rocket the 14-yard line for Delta's first TD with Just two seconds left in the i half. Jim Walker then ran over the goal line for the very important PAT. In the second half North Summit blocked a Delta punt on the Delta 30-yard line. After a series of plays ihev scored their first TD with the PAT failing. The rest of the gnme was very tense with both teams los'.ng the ball to each other on fumbles. The pun sounded on a long pass by North Summit which was broken bro-ken up. but a Delta penalty gave North Summit another down. This uass was also incomplete, ending thhe game with Delta the victors bv a score of 7 to 6. Delta will play Dixie in the Semi-Finals at Delta at 1:00 p.m. Friday. High Councilman Laurence Cropper. Just receive(1 p loUer from Einr wins concerning me lime scneauie and rate of fares for the new bus line. Anyone from Doseret area may stop at the store and I will ve the lnfonnation to Vou. Let's n n lis new bus S01.vice, Joe Mace who is attending Dixie Co at St Gp was home for ,he weekend wUh parents, Mr. and Mrs Dove Mace Rnd brotheri Jim. 0ur Ward Conference wilI bo held Sunday Nov, n at 6:30 pm- M and Mrs Laurence Bennett had f their fami, home Sun. day except Don and Ada Roesner of Tedas who had just made a trip to Utah. The occasion was to hear E,d Ja'mos Ross , his , , report. Those present were Arch and Eddys Barben and grandson, Russe Stewart of Delta Mr and Mrs LaMont Bennett and sons Stephen and Lee, and daughter, Mary Lou of Richfield, Mrs. LaRue Wiijn nH r;ar ,.,, Rand and Layne 0'f Granger MiSs i,nmhnrt of Grander. Miss Opnrpp of Calif.. EIHnr Edwards nf Gunnison, who are students at BYU and Miss Kathy Edwards of Sutherland. LAURA BRADFIELD Ellis Porter recently returned from the Veteran's Hospital in Salt Lake. He was there for two weeks for treatments and tests. It seems good to see him home again. - Ellen Best of Provo visited last Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Best. Mr. ' and Mrs. Eddie Dutson received re-ceived word of the death of Eddied sister Lillian's husband. (I don't remember his name.) He was killed ,"in an automobile accident in Salt Lake. His body was shipped to Pennsylvania for burial. They had l . . i : A r , Our sympathy goes out to Lillian at this time. Last week the Lynndyl Ward Relief Sciety had their work meet- ing and quilted a beautiful quilt. Mrs. Arlene Christensen of Holden attended and gave demonstrations on painting with the new type of ball point paints. Eva Dutson, Wanda Nielson and Louise Lovell of Leamington all came to see the demonstration. Margaret Callister of Delta one of the Stake Officers, visited our ward. A delicious lunch was served at noon. (Dorothy Keith of Leamington visited with Joanne Oshley and Carol Denetsosie last Friday evening. eve-ning. 'T"T People attended the wedding wed-ding reception Friday night for Randy and Ila Mae Overson Tilford. They weie married on the 8th cf Nov. in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. They received many beautiful and useful gifts. The young couple will make their home in Burlington, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bradfield and children of Bountiful spent the weekend at the home of Don's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield. Gary Shelton of Salt Lake came down Friday and ne and Don hunted pheasants. They had lots of fun and also got their Delta 80: look could Mi rife ft WW. W Escape from the ordinary at your Oldsmobile dealers. Millard County Chronicle f5 Vt'i ) v -.V r ;M,. i. V r, t -TW,-SrW,WSh. . w, .CT,w.. .'mV V..M. i t LAVAR COX (center, top row) is surrcundod by young boys who era anxious to play Little League LITTLE LEAGUE BACKETBALL FORMED I An attempt to initiate a Little' League program in basketball is being made by several basketball rnthueiusts. The program will ba designed to give participating boys skills and coordination. It is felt that such a program will give young boys a chance to keep themselves physically fit and give them an added opportunity for recreation and social growth. The program will involve the boys from the fifth to and including includ-ing the ninth grade. There will be uniforms for each team. Arrangements Arrange-ments are being made for practicing practic-ing and games to be played In the high school gymnasium. There will be strict supervision to see that the boys are involved in. a worthwhile fitness program. The coaches will attend a basketball basket-ball clinic to help them with the fundamentals of basketball. Also, there will be competent officials and score keepers. The teams will play a regular league and then have a tournament to finish league play and determine champions. The teams of Delta will be deter- birds. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dutson spent the weekend in Salt Lake visiting with relatives. Margaret Millett and eight children chil-dren of Eskdale visited at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson Friday night They came to the wedding reception recep-tion of Ila Mae and Randy. LaWrene Bradfield was home over the weekend from Logan. This is the first she's been home since school started. It was good to have her home, onlv the weekend was so short. Others that I saw home from school were Patsy and Phillis Nielson Niel-son of Provo and Renae Simpson of Logan. Renae spent the weekend with Kay Nielson. The program in church Sunday night was given bv High Council man Reed Tippetts. Talks were given bv Mr. Tippetts and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson. RhoAnn Johnson sang a song. There were a It of visitors, mak'.ng a good attendance at-tendance to the meeting. The Lynndyl Ward Relief Society is holding its annual Bazaar Friday, Nov. 15. Dinner will be sold at 7:30 p.m. Then there will be the sale of candy, baked goods, white elephant ele-phant sale and many beautiful articles of hand work, done by the ladies of the ward. Everyone is invited to attend and bring their families. SHOP AT HOME snOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS USAiR FORCE THE AEROSPACE IEAM St yocr tocml Air txrc RtcnrfTmr V i V-8 engines that run on regular gas. New new GM safety All for very little more than you'd pay for an ordinary car. Your nearby Olds dealer can helpjyou escape. Thursday, November 14, 196S .Cn Vr If MHt basketball. Boys with Mr. Cox pre (1. to r.) Brai Jensen, Jim War nick, Robert KUlpack, Ray-mend Ray-mend Kilipack and Dave Adams. mined by a draft. This draft will be determined by a coefficient so as to equalize the fuinis as much ns possible. Outlying communities (because of practice reasons) may have their own teams as long is their coefficient is equal to the others. There will be two le gues determined deter-mined by coefficients and grade level. The fifth grade up and including in-cluding the smaller-statured 7th grade boys will comprise one league. Also, they will play with a smaller basketball which makes it possible for them to pass, dribble and shoot easier. The larger seventh grade boys and up including the ninth grade will comprise the second league. These boys will use a regulation basketball. Spearheading the program is Mr. LaVar Cox. More articles on the new basketball basket-ball leagues will be forthcoming. LEAMINGTON WANDA NIELSON Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bradfield are the very happy grandparents of a 6 lb. baby girl horn to Mr. and Mrs. Dee Bradfield Nov. 10, 1968 '.n a Salt Lake hospital. The wee little miss has two older brothers who are very happy about a little sister. Last Saturday, Eva and Randall went to Goshen to visit with sister, Vilda and Ray Kay. Sunday afternoon, after-noon, James and Joyce Peay and three children of Mona visited with Evva and Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Lovell and Debbie of Salt Lake visited with parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaForge Lovell and family. Margaret Bradfield is visiting in Yerington, Nev. with her son, Del-bert Del-bert and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann and Deon went to Tooele Friday night to attend the wedding reception of their nephew, Mr. and Mrs. David Lovell. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lovell. The young couple were married Friday In the .Salt Lake LDS Temple. David is on furlough and will return to j California soon where he and his bride will make their home. Zola ! Nielson stayed with Aunt Millie Lovell who is ill while Margaret and Bud went to the reception. Bud Best and his fiancee, Connie Engram of Nephi, attended the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. David Lovell. Kayle Dutson's picture was in the Sunday paper. He is one of the Little League football players in Granger. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dutson. Proud grandparents grand-parents are Bishop and Mrs. Rulon Dutson. They go up to watch him play ball every chance they get. This is my last column. Hereafter Here-after the Leamington and Lynndyl news will be together. Correspondent Correspon-dent will be Laura Bradfield of Lynndyl. Helping her gather the news in Leamington will be Margaret Mar-garet McCann. Please call your news to Margaret. models, features. New top-of-the-line Olds 88: Delta 88 Royale GM . " " rr |