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Show I I MODEL STAFF Editor , Kathleen Nickle Office Reporter Dianno Pace Literator Ted Spendlove Special Feature.. Dana Kaye Ogden Club News Jean Taylor Sports Editors Scott Nickle Kay Lovell Stage Reporter Anthony Adams Itinerant Reporter Sid Young Photographer '. Erick Gillen Advisor Mrs. Clayton Delta Rabbits Tie with Juab Wasps in 19-19 Deadlock in Nephi Friday p. m. The Delia Rabbits traveled to Juab Friday the 28th to play their last league game of the season. The Rabbits seemed to have lost their fighting spirit after the Millard game and consequently, they had a tough time keeping their heads above water. After a very exciting game the score was Delta 19, and Juah 19. The first tally came in the second The Ilabbit Talk Hi! This is your ol' pal Sleuther Rabbit reporting the doings that go on in the halls of the dear old DHS. What's this I see? Joe Lyman and Joan Bishop; Gary Tolbert and Kay Nelson. What gives? Did you know that Joyce Shields and Dennis Moody, Dana Kaye Ogden Og-den and Ken Bishop went deer hunting Saturday? I overheard Joyce and Dana talking about the rigorous exercise of deer hunting, and Dennis and Kenny were just laughing. You know, boys seem to have more stamina for the deer (dear) hunt than girls have-Ray have-Ray Christensen, why were you so bashful about going into Bonnie's? Bon-nie's? It seems that a carload of kids stopped in front of Bonnie's and some one took the car keys. Ray was so embarrassed that he crawled under the seat. To make a long story short, Ray did come out of hiding to go with Bonnie. Well, it seems the Junior High out did us again by decreeing the Harvest Ball Royalty. They must hoard their pennies, older brothers and sisters fritter theirs away. But just wait till next year. (I seem to have heard that somewhere before) What were all those weird sounds coming from Mrs. Clayton's class room third period Monday? The story goes like this, Mrs. Clayton was reading one of Edgar Allan Poe's poems and needed weird sound effects. So, Tom Hopkins, Jay Webb, and Ronald Thomas fur- quarter on a pass play from Juab's Lester Broadhead to Richard Park. The play covered a total of 20 yds. The Delta Rabbits tame smashing back and it was Dean Perkins who carried for 27 yards and then he went the remaining 3 yards around left end on the next play for the TD. The extra point attempt was no good, and. the half time score was. 6-6. ' Jerry Bennett opened the scoring for Delta in the second half when he intercepted a pass on his own 2 yard line and after side-stepping the would-be Juab tackiers, covered cov-ered the 98 yards for pay dirt. Scott Callister booted the extra point with . Jerry Bennett holding. The Wasps came booming back and sent Max. Molyneaux through tht center for three yards giving Juat their second tally of the game. The third quarter ended with Delta leading 13-12. Juab came on full blast in the fourth quarter. Ronnie Newell took a lateral and went wide around right end for 7 yards to give JuaD their final TD of the game. Then on the kickoff Scott Callister caught the ball on his own 15 yard line and sped 85-yards to score the ty- '1 ing touch down. The ball was moved mov-ed back 5 yards because of taking too long in the huddle and consequently conse-quently Delta was unable to make the extra points which would have broken the deadlock. After the , kickoff Juab was unable to make the necessary yardage and so they quick kicked. Scott Callister caught the ball and moved down the field. ' As' he was being tackled he later- aled the ball to Douglas Taylor who carried it the rest of the way to the goal. The ball was called back because the referee signaled a forward for-ward lateral and the touchdown did not count. ' Soon after this Delta fumbled the. ball and Juab recovered recov-ered it on Delta's 17 yard line. Juab moved the ball to the 3 yard line before Delta drove them back to the 13 and the game ended in a deadlock; Delta 19 and Juab 19. Scott Nickle town hen The cute, smiling girl that is sparkling at DHS is this week's Town Teen, Geri Ashby. She is the oldest of the eight daughters of Carl and Alta Ashby, who live at 192 N. Center in Delta. Geri is and has been a very active ac-tive participant in school affairs. She was the Senior candidate for Harvest Ball Queen. She is Vice President of the Del-EUes, a group she has been a member of for three years. Geri is Secretary of the band. She has been a member of the FHA for three years. Last year she was the Junior, candidate for Yearbook Queen. As one of the four finest cheer- 1 I - GERI ASHBY ATTENTION DHS PARENTS Your attendance is needed at the P-TA meeting Nov. 10. Sh-h-hl It's a secret, but you're in comptition with the DJHS parents. SlmJriiis Attend II YU Journalism Confab Oct. 29 Journalism students from Delta High School attended Brigham Young University's 25th" ' 'annual Journalism Conference, Saturday, Oct. 29. Workshop sessions were held during the morning and afternoon for the young journalists in such subjects as reporting, editing, advertising ad-vertising techniques, yearbook editing ed-iting and layout, tips for mime-graphed mime-graphed newspapers, journalism careers and sport writing. Local students attending were Ruth Hansen, Margaret Alldredge, VOTE- . . .. Narln Rinhnn nnd Hlpnda Memmntt. nisnea tneir xaienis m auuiwun.c. r while the poor girls tried to com-! pose their frayed nerves. But after HAIlltlT TALES all, it was Halloween! It seems Saturday night Diane ' Doug Taylor has been hampered Lovell had a party. I hear Ray Bish- by bruised ribs received during the op and Jerrv Bennett got to make- Millard game, yet he kept up the up Renee "Stephenson and Geri spirit that resulted in being chosen Ashby. Boy, what a sight! I tell you as the outstanding lineman to be-when be-when Ray and Jerry get their li- come lineman of the week again, cense for beauty work, I won't go On defense Doug was consistently to them! m Juab's backfield. On a kick-off What was this I saw dragging return, Scott Callister was tackled; Main Sunday? Pity poor Sharleen's but before he was, he handed off horse! How would you Lke Pauline Paul-ine Black, Jean Taylor, and Shar-leen Shar-leen Webb on your back at the same time? The poor horse couldn't could-n't go very fast. It took an hour and a half to make it up and back once. I You know, rumors do fly. Here is a fine example: Someone told Diane Jensen that Ben Owens camped next to Joyce Bartholomew, his old flame. So, Diane really boiled boil-ed till, at last, Ben explained it was just a rumor. Well, the picturj of DHS has been altered somewhat since Halloween. We didn't think teachers would ever reach this stage of efficiency "RADAR PATROLLED", (highway sign on DIIS front step). : Jerry Huff, what were you -tell ing Veima uaean uiai was so grossing that you couldn't hear a; car drive up right to the side of j vou? Here's the story I heard: Dwight Cluff and some of his friends were driving around the; block on Halloween night. As they! came up to Velma's, they turned off the headlights of the car and stopped right by the side of Velma and Jerry'- Neither one of them saw the car at first, but when they did thev were a couple of surprised kids. Dwight only wan'ed to talk to Je:-y, but when he asked him to roll down the car window, Jerry said, "Anything you have to say I can hear through this window!" You wer?i't surprised were you Jr-v? Well. ns'de from all the water ball ons. shaving cream, egss. soap ansl such, that's about it for this we?k. So long for now. - Sleuther Rabbit leaders in the state, she helps to carry the spirit of DHS with great enthusiasm. With cheerleaders like Geri, this spirit will never die. She stated: "Most schools have a school spirit. But it is every individual's responsibility to make this spirit a good one. This can be achieved by every student having a sense of pride and satisfaction in his oW'n school, and also by having faith in his friends, teachers, school, and community. I am especially proud of the friendliness and the fine school spirit in our school." As a student, Geri maintains a fine grade point average. Her classes class-es this year are American prob lems, Senior English, band, chemistry, chem-istry, speech and leadership, geometry, geom-etry, and home economics. She has pretty well decided on nursing as a career; therefore many things she engages in point toward this goal. She attends school with a purpose. Besides her large responsibility at home, Geri raises a calf (just for the fun of it) and plays the piano. She is a member of the LDS Church in which she is pianist in the Jr. Sunday School. Geri radiates a spirit that makes everyone around her happy. Everyone Every-one likes her enthusiastic personality person-ality and she has a host of friends. DHS expects great things from this ambitious Town Teen. Beverly Petersen From the Office Of the Principal The week of November 6 to 12 is set aside as Education Week for the schools of Utah. It has been the aim of the Utah Education Association As-sociation since its beginning to. promote pro-mote better schools and provide a better educational program. We pride ourselves in Utah on ranking near the top of all the states in the union in our educational system. sys-tem. This is the 100th year for the UEA and the progress: that the scools of Utah. have made is phenomenal. phe-nomenal. May we quote from the NEA journal. "The faded pages of the Deseret News of October 31, 1860, show a news item about an organization organ-ization just formed by a handful of dedicated teachers who wanted to improve the quality of the services ser-vices they were rendering to the boys and girls in the Territory of Deseret, then little more than a wilderness. ' ' . ,. These teachers, led by Orson -ratt, were already doing their individual in-dividual best but felt they could, be more effective by joining together to-gether to share ideas, inspire each other with lectures, exchange stimulating stim-ulating criticisms of their work, and idd to their knowledge through Study. Since Pratt and his colleagues joined their strengths, a proud and impressive history of school a-hievement a-hievement has been written in Utah." Are we all aware of the work that is being done in our own local lo-cal schools? Are we concerned a-bout a-bout it? This week, the 6th to 12th is set aside for your opportunity to visit the schools, to become acquainted ac-quainted with the work being done there, and with the teachers. May we encourage your interest and your concern in the Delta High School. We extend to you a cordial invitation to come to our school any time and especially during this week and visit wth us. Would you watch for special programs in connection con-nection with Education Week? to Doug who in turn ran on to pay dirt. The play was called back because be-cause of a forward lateral, xxxxx Jerry Bennett stole the ball from a Wasp receiver on the two yard line and ran 98 yards for a TD. Jerry Jer-ry has been named the outstanding back of the Juab game. He has been the top passer for the Delta eleven this season. Jerry has been one of the top scorers and rushers for the Rabbit squad this year. . Kay Lovell TUOPHY A trophy will be awarded to the school having the most parents in attendance at P-TA for the Delta Jr. and Sr. High Schools. Plans are under way to award the trophy on the basis of the higher percentage of parents in attendance at-tendance at each meeting throughout through-out the year. Support your school and your students by attending each time. The first meeting of the contest will be November 10, 1960. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE ALTA ASHBY TO Millard School Board, Hoy. 8 jr Interested in Education Stresses wise use of the educational dollar ic Well-informed on latest progress in the Educational Field Will devote time to the job jr Has the ability, sincerity and determination to help make Millard Schools Excellent (Paid Adv. by Friends of Aha Ashby) SUAGAHVILLE BAZAAR Sugarville Ward Relief Society says that all is in readiness for the annual bazaar and dinner Friday, Nov. 4. A turkey dinner with all the trimmings will be served family fam-ily style, beginning at 6:00 p.m. All pheasant hunters will be welcomed. wel-comed. Plan now to attend this dinner and bazaar where one can get all he can eat for $1.00 for adults ad-ults and .50c for children. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to Rodney and Bonnie Largent Ivie, Delta, on the birth of a daughter, 8 lbs. 8 oz., Oct. 27, at the Delta hospital. George Billings, of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Billings, of Springville, and friend, Joye Wright, of Murray, have spent the past two weekends in Delta at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Billings. They came for the deer hunt and had fine hikes in the hills, "but got no venison. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, November 3, 1960 WEATHER The weather continues bright and brisk, arid no precipitation. Coolest day of the past week at Deseret was Oct. 30, with a high of 51 and low of 14. Nov. 1 saw a high of 70, and low of 28. Today (Thursday) it looks like rain or snow in the -offing. HOSPITAL NOTES Shelton Skeem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skeem, Hinckley, made a second trip to the Delta hospital during the week, and is now recovering re-covering well. His first trip was for surgery Oct. 14. Von Callister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lathel Callister, spent several days at Delta hospital this week for care of a dislocated hip. He was injured playing football. Mrs. Benny Schena, Abraham, is a medical patient at the Delta hospital, admitted Nov. 2. Seeks Pictures Vada Allred Beckstead, of 550 E. 3065 S., Salt Lake City 6, Utah, is asking for help in locating two pictures that are needed for family records. The two pictures needed are of the old Delta First Ward meeting house, to which she went during her childhood days, and the old Angus and Lulu Allred farm house, on Highway 6, near Sevier River, on the hill between Delta and Hinckley. Anyone having information or pictures is asked to contact Mrs. Beckstead. SSgt. and Mrs. Richard Crowley and son, Bradley, have been visiting visit-ing with Mrs. Crowley's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, for the past two weeks prior to their departure to Hawaii. Sgt. Crowley will 'be with the Air Force in Hawaii Ha-waii for the next three years. 'A 2eleioei the Bed YOUR STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION IS AS IMPORTANT AS YOUR LOCAL BOARD THEY SET THE EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS UNDER WHICH YOUR LOCAL BOARD OPERATES Harvest Assembly The FFA and the FHA combined in bringing us the Harvest Ball Assembly. As-sembly. Loraine Ogden acted as MC. Sheryl Schlappi started the assembly off with a bang with some pretty "wild" pantomiming that rated her an encore. Where do you get all the pep Sheryl? Jane Turner impersonated a younger young-er sister giving an older sister's beau a rough time. Jane are you sure you were acting or have you had experience in this kind of masquerading mas-querading before? It rather looked like second nature. Next were four "Ezekials, Scott Callister, Lyndon Callister, Quayle Dutson and Paul Moody trying to put together Dry Bones", but 1 guess that's a pretty hard job. It seems the funny bone kept getting in the way. bteve Church played "Autumn Leaves" accompanied by Virginia Jenson. Has anyone noticed that a certain girl is always on the assemblies giving her all accompanying someone some-one else. Only the person who has had the problem of getting an accompanist ac-companist can really appreciate a good one. Thanks, Virginia, and all accompanists who make our as semblics a greater success. Next we were invaded 'by some Hillbillies from Arkansas, Sopho more candidate Delen Ashby and attendants Kathy Thompson and Barbara Jackson, assisted by Mike Moody, Bob Riding, and Phillip Ad ams, made their bid. Junior repre sentatives, Margaret Ekins, Judy Turner, and Queen Jane Nelson tried their luck at singing. The Sen iors were so mixed up (intention a!lv) they got up on the stage and tried a number of things; Queen Geri Ashby and attendants, Janice Moody, and Margery Wright just couldn't (wouldn't) get in harmony The last few minutes were used for a pep assembly prior to the Juab game. Coach Horlacher gave us a pep talk and the cheerleaders led a few cheers which sent the boys off to Nephi for a 19-19 tie which was pretty good considering that football is over at Delta High after the Millard game. Anthony Adams IT IS ESSENTIAL that each member of the State Board have SINCERITY - ABILITY DETERMINATION SINCERITY OF PURPOSE ABILITY TO PLAN DETERMINATION THAT UTAH'S SCHOOLS SHALL BE THE EQUAL OF ANY IN THE NATION LORETTA CLINE of Milford is eminently qualified to help improve the quality of Education in Utah as a member of the State Board. For more than 20 years Mrs. Cline has worked as a lay citizen, school patron and Better Schools Committee member to improve Utah schools . . . her work resulted in maintaining accreditation of her local high school when accreditation was threatened; threaten-ed; and in many other benefits and improvements. She has the necessary time to devote to this position of public trust and work, as a member of the State Board of Education, toward raising the educational standards stand-ards of our schools to "Excellence." Dr. Conant has urged that we bring our schools up to this standard. Loretta Cline believes in value received for every dollar spent in the operation of our schools; a closer look at the physical plants of any schools to be constructed; less emphasis on nice but costly "frills" and more emphasis on additional classroom space; in setting standards of curriculum she has great respect for the basic "Three R's" to prepare students to assume leadership in this Atomic Age, and for later-in-life everyday employment. Loretta Cline is "just a housewife" . . . but has headed many civic improvement organizations, projects and drives r she is a member of the philanthropic phil-anthropic E S A Sorority; the Rebekahs; member mem-ber of the State Board of Directors of the United Nations; an elected member of the Beaver County Hospital Board; for several years was president of the Young Women's Mutual Improvement Association; As-sociation; is a member of the Southern Utah Guidance Guid-ance Clinic Committee; member Milford American Legion Auxiliary Unit 16; and has served in many other important positions of civic and religious leadership in Beaver County and Southern Utah. FOR BETTER UTAH SCHOOLS ... FOR HIGHER EDUCATION STANDARDS VOTE FOR LORETTA CLINE has the ABILITY EXPERIENCE TIME DESIRE ro work for Better Schools Better Education as a member of the State Board of Education Lofi'of'ii'Cii i ... s Special Ballot . . . General Election, Nov. 8 (Paid Advertisement by Friends of Loretta Cline) Worfo for you I SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVEETISEBS It's A Pleasure . . . to announce my endorsement of MRS. LORETTA CLINE for the Utah State Board of Education. I have known Mrs. Cline for more than 20 years, and feel that with her extensive experience in civic, religious and patriotic leadership, lead-ership, and her sincere interest in our public schools and our children, she will be a most valuable member of the State Board of Education. I urge all 'my friends to support MRS. LORETTA CLINE and vote for her on the special ballot at the General Elicetion next Tuesday, November 8. HAY 'KlZltfl, MAYOR, CITY OF MILFORD |
