Millard County Chronicle mm m or- County On Nov. 19, the Delta High School Band will travel to Provo to participate par-ticipate in the half-time entertainment entertain-ment for the BYU-Wyoming football foot-ball game. A full day has been outlined for the band members. From 8:30 to 11:45 all the bands will meet to put the show together. The twir-lers twir-lers will learn a twirling routine with the twirlers of other bands while the bands are practicing for the performance. This will be the only practice with all participants present. After the practice, a box lunch will be served to all band members while the directors attend a special luncheon. At 1 o'clock the bands will enter the stadium for the football game. Just before the half, everyone will get into position posi-tion and as soon as the teams have cleared the field, the show will begin. be-gin. After the performance, we will watch the rest of the game, and then load on the bus to come home. This will be the first Utah County Band Day at the BYU. There will be 30 high school bands from all over Utah and the BYU marching band, which will amount to about 1700 people participating. Much effort and practice has been put into this performance. Our band has been practicing the music in the band room and working out cee Club Shows Big Improvement The Delta High School Glee Club made its debut Oct. 31, for the combined com-bined Deseret Stake Ensign-Laurel group where the Glee Club became for one night the Deseret Stake's Boys' Chorus, the first performance of course wasn't the epitome of musical ex cellence that some of us amateu-s expected; but it was a very satis fying experience for all of us, ana the chorus has noticeably improved through each successive performance. perform-ance. The second important performance perform-ance was for the P-TA meeting of the 10th, and the chorus did so well that the next morning they were asked to be on the assembly. Some of the repertoire of this group are: "Poor Jud", "Your Land and My Land", "Whiffenpoof Song", and "De Animals Comin'." I think I truly speak for the whole Glee Club when I say that singing in this chorus has been a marvelous experience and we want to thank the originators of this organization, or-ganization, Mr. Bennett and our leader, Mr. Long. Thanks, also, to another if it weren't for our very talented and gracious accompanist, Virginia Jensen, we might find our songs quite flat. Utah f DONE EQUIPMENT COMPANY A ENTEPilLtflONAL with mower JGlui DEERE A with new loader GOOD CONDITION WITH NEW TIRES M-M R TRACTOR, good uuD FACTOR, good, with loader FOX FORAGERS GOOD P.T.O. AND MOTOR FED BURIIERS, 18 ft. lv M-M GVI, 74 hp ISW M-M M5, 54 hp i'EW HOLLAND BALERS : SSEY-FERGUS01I TRACTORS 35' 65' PHONE fx HIIII SERVES ALL THE WEST Thursday, November 17, 1960 Bonn Day the marching part of the routine on the football field. All the music should be memorized and- each band member must know exactly where to go and what to do so that the changes In music and formations forma-tions will go smoothly. The performance has been planned plan-ned with great expectations of being be-ing long remembered and remaining remain-ing a wonderful memory for all those who participate. Jean Taylor From the Office Of the Principal This week has clearly shown us that education is foremost in the minds of Delta High School Patrons. Pat-rons. According to the statistics from our school iunch, our attendance attend-ance at P-TA, and parents who visited vis-ited in the school, we have had some 300 parents come to our school. This is very gratifying. It says to us that parents in this area are very much concerned with the educational ed-ucational program in their schools. We hope that they have 'been able to contact teachers, that they have been made welcome, and that their visit to school has been enjoyable. We extend them a cordial invitation invita-tion to come at any time and visit with us. If at any time they sense a problem, it would be to everyone's every-one's advantage to have them get in touch with the proper person and clear that problem up before it becomes of any consequence We hope through our efforts this week the relationship between par ent and school has been strength ened and that the success of our students will be greatly enhanced for the effort. May we take this opportunity to thank our school lunch workers, who have supplied us with really fine meals, for their great effort in helping make this week successful. They are truly a fine group of women. wo-men. Lunchroom Cooks Extend Thanks We, the ladies of the Delta Jr. and Sr. High School Lunch, wish to thank the many parents and friends who visited us during the school lunch week. Our special thanks go to our many students too, who waited patiently in the long line to eat with us. We are happy to spend our time catering to you. Watch, students, stu-dents, for our special Thanksgiving Dinner. As always, The Cooks 85' 5125 be l Z -"? a our T ox ivJ The iUshhil Ttilk Hi! This is me, Sleuther Rabbit, reporting all the goings on in the halls of dear ol' DHS. Did anyone notice Glenda Mem- mott and Anthony Adams at the I social the other . day? They were really cuttin' the rug. What's this I saw Friday night? ,. , . ... . , t i- m 1 ITS' lfif 11 ": 2"" ri; L :?. , . -LZ , KZ"7.i .Z" J involving two of our loyal student- body? It seems Jay Webb was out night. His destination that fateful I night was the home of Lorraine Ogden where his buddy, Tony Western, was making eyes. Suddenly, Sud-denly, what should appear 'before him but Sid Young in his fabulous Pontiac. Brakes were applied . . . but no brakes! Seeing tail lights and headlights both coming towards to-wards him, he made a split decision de-cision to slide between them, barely bare-ly making it. All of a sudden "crash". Sid didn't stop either . . . A visit from patrolman Clements ended the delightful evening, except ex-cept that they had to go home! We want to welcome Doug Me-cham Me-cham back to dear ol' DHS after a short interlude in the hospital and at home in bed. It seems Doug found out drag racing doesn't pay! Welcome back Doug! Did you know that Mr. Bennett's birthday was Nov. 8. How is that r o K fir 8" S'- VI i One at noon, one at night, One along the way . . . You never outgrow your need for Milk, Drink three glasses every day! AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH specific... say ' " rCT For Freight and Passenger Information call or scejeur nearest Union Pacific Agent Cedar City Edges febbiis 14 to 0 The Delta Rabbits traveled to Cedar to play the Cedar High Red Men on Nov. 9th. After the roughest game of the 19C0 football season the score stood at Cedar 14 and Delta 0. Delta received on the opening kick-off and Cedar found out that it wasn't going to be as easy a game as they had expected. The Rabbits, although lacking part of their main string, smashed through the Ceclar line again and again until un-til the ball was fumbled and Cedar recovered. Cedar kept possession of the ball most of the time until they made their first touchdown in the second quarter. It was Steve Ca-hoon Ca-hoon who took a short pass over center and carried 18 yardg for pay dirt. The kick was good for extra point. Near the end of the first half Paul Moody intercepted a Cedar pass and proceeded to side-step Cedar tacklers on the way up the field. After 9 yards he was brought down, but Delta had control of the ball. The Rabbits again moved up the field and the half ended 7-0, Cedar leading. The second half was composed of Denaltiec. fumbles, and interceD- tions, with one touchdown in the 4th quarter. Cedar threew all their power around the right end and carried the ball 8 yards for pay dirt. The kick for extra point was good and the game ended Cedar 14, and Delta 0, tr being patriotic' Mrs. bnow and Mrs. ThfoLld were very thought- "d Eav him a birthday cake .How many candles were on it? Margaret Ekins, whose ring is that you've got? Frank Wildes vd. you ve been g0lng Wlth other What's this I hear about Barbara JTackson an Quayle Dutson; Diane Jensen a,n? en Owens getting home so late Friday night? I hear Barbara didn't make it home til Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Denning from Dugway, were here over the weekend, with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Eatough and family. They came down to hunt pheasants in Fillmore with friends and were delayed here with car trouble. Mrs. Denning is the former Barbara Hayes, sister to Mrs. Eatough. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield left Tuesday, for Las Vegas, where 3 1 Ioum Teen The engraving for the picture of our attractive Town Teen for this week failed to arrive in time for use at this time, so will appear next week. Sorry, Sor-ry, but that's the wayi it happens hap-pens some weeks. IMS.S. Activities Our Delta High School was privileged priv-ileged Friday, Nov. 11, to see a presentation on the country of Ethiopia, brought to us by Paul C. Folley, an instructor at the U. of U. Mr. Folley was a member of a group that toured Ethiopia under the sponsorship of the state department. de-partment. Mr. Folley did a splendid job of narration while showing us slides of the landscape and people of Ethiopia. One o fthe amazing facts that he expressed was that Ethiopia Ethi-opia is two-thirds Christian, having hav-ing been converted in the 2nd Century Cen-tury to the Coptic Sect of Christianity. Christi-anity. Haille Selassie, the Emperor, traces his ancestry back to Abraham Abra-ham as do most of the people of the country. The- assembly has helped us to better understand another people's culture and broaden our knowledge as to the need of raising the standards stand-ards of living in the many underdeveloped under-developed countries of the world. We all thoroughly enjoyed the assembly as-sembly and we hope more of this quality of assembly will be brought to our school. A. Adams three Saturday morning. Oh. well. Oak City IS quite far. I hear Judy Turner got grounded for coming home so late after the dance Friday night. That is all the news for this week. See ya' nxt. Sleuther Rabbit MRS. MARY JOHNSON they visited with relatives until the weekend. Laurene stayed over in ; Leamington with her grandmother Bradfield. Miss Susan Nielson is home from Provo, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nielson. Their son, Eric, was home from Salt Lake, Saturday Satur-day and Sunday. Saturday Mrs. Hazel Sheriff and daughters, Gwen, Sibyl, Nona and Velda, visited here from Provo, with Lyman and Ellis Porter. Miss Gladys Banks drove down from Salt Lake to visit the Herbert Abegglen family, Saturday, returning return-ing to the city Sunday afternoon. The Wilkins' home was the scene of a family gathering Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkins and sons were down from Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Anderson and family, of Oak City, and Mr. Junior Baird of Richfield. They had Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing dinner a bit early. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Johnson of Sutherland, and Miss MarJean Wil-limas Wil-limas of Los Angeles, now a student stu-dent at BYU, visited here Saturday Satur-day with the Lile Johnson's. Miss Williams s a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Williams. This is her first experience of a change in the seasons. She thought the fall very lovely and s now eagerly awaiting snow. Mr. and Mrs. Eernell Tolbert and family drove down from Salt Lake for the day, Sunday. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lile Johnson and Ross, and in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tolbert. At church Sunday evening, High Councilman, Clead Nielson was in charge of the program. Earl Great-house Great-house assisted Brother Nielson in speaking and Mrs. Nielson played a piano solo. Friday evening the Relief Society held their bazaar and dinner at 7 p.m. A lovely turkey dinner was served to the married people of the ward and the program and bazaar followed. The Relief Society have just recently purchased some beautiful beau-tiful new furniture for their room and were all invited to see it. Mrs Elaine Dekkor was the stake representative rep-resentative attending, and was accompanied ac-companied by her husband. Mrs. Lucille Overson went to Salt Lake, Monday, to take her little grandson, David Christensen who has been here with the grandparents grandpar-ents the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sheriff were Provo visitors Saturday. Mrs. Jane Ashby visited in Fillmore Fill-more with Mrs. Emily Wade Thursday, Thurs-day, and Mrs. Mamie Anderson of Oak City spent the afternoon here with sister Ashby, one day last week. Elder Gordon Shipley has arrived at his home in Mapleton, but hasn't has-n't been down to our ward to report re-port his mission yet. Mr, and Mrs. Bryant Larsen, of Sutherland, are leaving Thursday j morning for Mesa, Arizona, for their, annual months. They will return to their farm next spring. MODEL STAFF Editor Kathleen Nickla Office Reporter Dianne Pace Uterator Ted Spgndlove Special Feature.. Dana Kaye Ogdan Club News Jean Taylor Sports Editors Scott Nickle Kay Lovell Beverly Petersen .... Teen Reporter Stage Reporter Anthony Adams Itinerant Reporter Sid Young Photographer . Erick Gillen Advisor Mrs. Clayton Wednesday, IIov. 23f Is Date Set for Annua! Senior Hop The Seniors of '61 present their Senior Hop on Wednesday, Nov. 23, 1960, at 9:00 p.m. It will take place in the D.H.S. gymnasium. Theme is "Around the World." The Hop will be a formal affair, and only Senior girls will wear corsages. cor-sages. Senior toys are encouraged to date Senior girls, for this festive, occasion so that all Senior girls might have a date. Admissions to 'the Hop are $1.75 per couple. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE AR FRIENDS: I am thrilled with winning my election. I wish to express my sincere appreciation and thanks to all who went to great personal effort to assist me in gaining gain-ing this goal. I am grateful to my many friends and will try to justify just-ify the confidence they have placdd in me. Sincerely, LORETTA CLINE i r ;j! 1 f 1 X ft f ' f i 1 ' - I ; : V ! 1 I ; - ' j. BettTjRose. Y V WRAP YOURSELF IN ELEGANCE Sweeping simplicity of line that wraps about you with a flourish ... or falls with delightful ease. Elegance, woolen polished to a silken sheen . . . highlighted high-lighted by hand-picking . . . splendored with a jeweled pin. A coat of fabulous chic! Black, Nude, Red, Green, Blue, Mink. Sizes 8 to 20. $44.50 ( D E LTfi'S ji .. .. -.,.. YOUR LITERATOR "The gum chewing girl and the cud chewing cow both look alike, yet they're different somehow. What could it be? Oh, yes, I know now. It's the thoughtful expression on the face of the cow." The afore going verse may be a bit drastic but, you'll have to admit, gum chewing has its effects. Take for example, dramatics. What is one of the trade marks of the "numbskull," "numb-skull," the "country hick?" Of course, a wad of gum as big as your fist. Let me clarify another point made in that little "poem." It isn't just the girls, the boys are almost as bad. Some of the gum chewers in school are really fascinating to watch. There is the one in type class, keeping time 'between jaws and fingers. Maybe it helps, I never nev-er tried it. Another type is the one in a particularly difficult class. The harder the problem, the harder he chews. I've been tempted several times to ask what brand of gum he had, none of the brands I've tried taste nearly so good as his apparently does. The gum chewer that really amazes me, though, is the one in band. You've seen the one. He chews gum and blows a horn at the same time. How he keeps that gum in his mouth and out of the horn I'll never know. After all is said, though, I don't think this is a serious problem, just an interesting one. What do you think? Ted Spendlove 1 7J00 Read It la Tit CHRONICLE