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Show Page 4 Millard County Chronicle Thurs., October 26, 1961 Third Annual Homecoming This Friday News ReDort My Neighbors HOMECOMING ASSEMBLY Ten o'clock Friday morning. Come reminisce rem-inisce with the spirit of dear old D.H.S. So many things to recall: the first class to graduate; the year of 1927 when our school song was introduced; the fire of '29; the year Hinckley High School became "a part of the Red and White; the teachers and principals; and most of all, the people who have passed through the halls of our beloved school. Remember, alumni and friends, our rendezvous at dear old Delta High. CROWNING THE HOMECOMING Queen What a thrill! Who will it be? She must be someone who has done much for our school, someone who has high standards, someone who is well-liked: Lucky Senior Girl and lucky two attendants! The Queen will reign for one year and then pass the crown on to the next Queen. A plaque will be placed plac-ed in the trophy case with the Annual 4-11 Achievement Program is Slated Thursday Nov. 2, 7:30 p. m. Our Annual 4-K Achievement Program is scheduled for Thursday, November 2, 1961, in the Deseret Stake House at 7:30 p.m. This is the time when recognition recogni-tion is given to the different clubs, their members and leaders, for the work accomplished and honors received re-ceived in 4-H for the past year. We urge 4-H club members, parents par-ents and friends to be in attendance attend-ance to see recognition given well-deserved well-deserved 4-H'ers. Mrs. Delma Jean Galli is this year's Achievement Program Chairman. Chair-man. On the agenda to assist her will be other members of the West Millard 4-H Advisory Committee and the Extension Agricultural and Home Agents. Mr. Lionel Taylor is in charge of the Room and Flag arrangements, will assist with the 100 club attendance at-tendance prizes and with agricultural agricult-ural leader packets. Mrs. Clare Stephenson is chairman chair-man of the Reception Committee and Door Prize Drawing. Mrs. Eldonna Anderson is in charge of Group Singing and musical mu-sical numbers. Mrs. Rae Jensen will present 4-H Leader Certificates, 4-H Clover A-wards A-wards to leaders, Leadership medals med-als and assist with leader packets. Mrs. Louise Lovell will present 4-H member certificates, 4-year member pins and assist with leader lead-er packets. Mrs. Bertha Owens will present the Danforth Foundation Awards, recognition to State Award applicants appli-cants in the National Contest and recognition to club secretaries for the three best minute books. Mrs. Eleanor Murray will summarize sum-marize and give recognition for the Style Dress Revue, Demonstrations, and Home Economics Judging Contest. Con-test. Mr. Cameron Adams will present 4-H Club 100 attendance awards and assist with the agricultural leader packets. The County Extension Agents will give recognition to 4-H members mem-bers for: The Meal Preparation Contest, County Kerr Canning A-wards, A-wards, County Home Improvement Awards, State Fair Summary, Millard Mil-lard County Jr. livestock Show Summary, Tractor Operators Contest Con-test and Individual County Award Winners in the National Awards Program. Mr. Otis Walch will present five First Security Bank Awards. Mr. Rex Wood will present the County Poultry Demonstration A-ward. A-ward. Mr. Jay Gardner will present three Telluride Power Company A-wards. A-wards. In addition to all the Special Awards, there will be prizes for clubs with 100 attendance, County Coun-ty Fair Premium money, and a SAVE SAVE LOOK SPORTSMEN Save $5.00 a pair ON Pheasant Hunting Boots NEW STOCK JUST IN OUR STORE 8" TOPS TAN COLOR LONG WEARING CREPE SOLES f DC LTfi'S A pKCEPRCTmEnT STORED Queens' names engraved on it-down it-down "Through the Years." HOMECOMING PARADE Rolls down Main Street Friday at 11:30 a.m. with marching bands, numerous numer-ous floats, the Homecoming Queen and attendants and lots, lots more. Great are the expectations for this event. SPECIAL ALUMNI LUNCH at 1 p.m. in the lunch room. All alumni come and enjoy a real treat a meal prepared just for you. HOMECOMING GAME This game promises to be a real jewel. The Juab Wasps invade Rabbit domain do-main on Delta's own gridiron. The battle-hardened Wasps clash with unbeaten Delta. If the Rabbits prove victors, it is one great step closer to State. The kickoff will be at 2:00, admision price 75c. BIG HOMECOMING DANCE A pleasure- filled finale to the day. door prize for the lucky 4-H boy and girl consisting of a standard 4-H jacket, and a Walnut Desk Pen Set to the lucky 4-H leader in attendance. at-tendance. Please remember this important date Thursday, November 22nd 7:30 p.m. Who knows? Maybe you are to receive special recognition recogni-tion or be the lucky door prize winner. win-ner. Form Committee To Strengthen American Goals A committee for strengthening America through public education has been formulated in Millard District Dis-trict to meet with similar committees commit-tees throughout the state of Uaht in Salt Lake City at the State Capitol Capi-tol Building on October 27. Members of the committee are Supt. Golden P. Wright, LaZell Borg, supervisor of elementary education, edu-cation, Alta Ashby, member of the school board, Glen W. Seegmiller of Delta High, Dorothy Damron, region re-gion 10 PTA director, Sebrina C. Ekins, adult education director and Ilene Cooper, Fillmore, representative. representa-tive. A meeting was held in Delta Thursday with members of the county committee and Rosslyn M. Eppich, Principal of Delta Junior Hi, Gertrude Western, Principal of Delta Del-ta Elem. Attorney Eldon A. Elia-son Elia-son and Highway Patrolman, Kenneth Ken-neth C. Clements, to consider what can be done in our area to strengthening streng-thening America. The ideas and suggestions will be taken to the state meet which is being sponsored spon-sored by State of Utah Department of Public Instruction. NOTICE OF NOMINATION FOR OFFICE IN DELTA, SUTHERLAND, OASIS CEMETERY DISTRICT Nominations for Officers should be made for the Sutherland, Delta, Oasis Cemetery District and should be filed with the Millard County Clerk's office, Fillmore, Utah, three weeks before the election date of December 12, 1961. In choosing candidates for the office, one 6-year elective office for Delta, one 4-year office for O-asis O-asis and one 2-year office or Sutherland, Suth-erland, should be made. Each candidate should be chosen by petition, accompanied by twenty-five names or more. Signed Delta, Oasis, Sutherland Cemetery District Committee First Publication Oct. 2G, 19C1 Final Publication Nov. 2, 19G1 SAVE ! The D.H.S. gymnasium will be gai- lr omrgtoH tn tho thnmo "Thru ! tj V. U IV U V J Lilt A 111 U the Years" as the Delta community past and present frolic with the school orchestra. The time 9:00 p. m.; the price 75c a couple; the dress, semi-formal. Don't miss it! DHS Studentbody Sends Three to BYU Conference Dean Perkins, president of Delta High School studentbody, Roger j Stanworth, vice president, and Jane i Nelson, secretary, attended the High School Government Conference Confer-ence at Brigham Young University Oct. 13 and 14. They participated with 200 other high school leaders in learning the techniques of parlimentary procedure, pro-cedure, the proper methods of conducting con-ducting committees, delegating responsibility re-sponsibility and gaining a better understanding of student government. govern-ment. Dean is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Perkins of Delta, and is a senior at Delta High School. His activities includes letterman in football, basketball and track. With his service as president of the student body he also serves as vice president of the Science Club. His church activities are in LDS Seminary and as a priest, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He has received his Duty to God Award. He was Junior High School graduation grad-uation speaker, and seminary graduation grad-uation speaker. Roger is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanworth of Oasis, and is also al-so a DHS senior. He is active in athletics, is a member of the Let-terman's Let-terman's Club, and is vice president of the Letterman's Club, as well as filling his post as vice president of the studentbody. In the LDS Church he is a priest and member of the Seminary. He was a speaker at Junior High School graduation. Jane is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson of Lynndyl, and is a senior at her school. Her school activities are Pep Club, W.A.A. and F.H.A. An active LDS member, she serves in Lynndyl Ward as MIA organist, Sunday School class president pre-sident and MIA class secretary. She received the Danforth Award in Junior High School. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE STUDENTS: II Ycu Seek a Career Thai Lives and Breathes ... One Thai Is Humanly Hu-manly Warm ... One wiih a Gen-science Gen-science for Ccmmunily Service . . . Consider Commiinity Journalism The Excitement of Today's NEWS The Challenge of Modern ADVERTISING ADVER-TISING The Responsibility of COMMUNITY SERVICE The Opportunity for BUSINESS OWNERSHIP Get all these by preparing yourself for a career in Community Journalism. When you return for school this fall ask your, counselor to explain the many journalism classes available. America needs its most talented and best-trained young people to staff the the desks of its 10,000 home town newspapers. Thh Mttsoge Prepared by the UTAH STATE PRESS ASSN. Space h Contributed by the MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE jr Eg oi the Wcch Jerry Huff has identified himself at Delta High School as a scholar, an excellent athlete, and one of the fine personalities in our student stu-dent body. In order for us to fully appreciate appreci-ate the type of individual we have in Jerry, we need to know a little i JERRY HUFF of his "background. Jerry, who is 18 years old, was stricken at the age of 6 with polio a rather serious case. His parents, Gerald (Bud) and Rae Huff, were very much concerned about him. It was only through sheer determination on Jerry's part and particular care from his parents that he started back on his way to recovery. Jerry's sincere desire to participate partici-pate in athletics led him to use every device possible to strengthen strength-en his weakened limbs and put him in physical condition to compete com-pete with others. Hours and hours of work on weight lifting and other oth-er physical therapy brought Jerry to the point where he entered into competition when he was a Freshman. Fresh-man. He played on the Jr. Varsity in his Freshman and Sophomore years, then took his place as a regular reg-ular on the varsity football and basketball team. And now, as he enters his Senior year, he has identified iden-tified himself as a potential All-State All-State quarterback, directing the Delta Rabbits to their win over the Millard Eagles for the first time in 19 years. For school time Jerry takes trig- Delta Crushes Millard; 1st in 19 Years By Lynn Bunker The law of averages finally did justice as, for the first time in 19 years, the Delta Rabbits flattened their arch-rival, Millard. The Rabbits Rab-bits plucked Eagle feathers from start to finish, handing Millard a smarting 32-18 defeat. The Millard Eagles took off early. ear-ly. They dampened the flame of spirit in the Rabbits as they hastened hast-ened up the field to their first TD within the first 9 minutes of the game. The infuriated Rabbits really turned on in the 2nd quarter. Phil (Orv) Adams sprinted 10 yards to the Millard 3-inch line. Jerry Huff chopped his way into the end zone to make Delta's first tally in some 2-3 years. The extra point bid feil to pieces as the kick was blocked. This tied it in knots at 6-6. Millard flew straight into Delta's Rock-ofGibraltar defense, and had to punt. Lonnie Hales broke loose and put 35 yards behind him, crashing crash-ing Eagle defenses and sprinting unscathed into the end zone for the 2nd Rabbit touchdown. A PATD pass furthered the lead to 13-6, the first time Delta had led Millard for a number of years. The Rabbits weren't content to halt here, however. Paul Pace added ad-ded to Eagle headaches as he pulled pull-ed one of Huff's tosses out' of the claws of two would-be interceptors and sprinted wildly to pay dirt to widen Delta's margin to 19-6 after an unsuccessful extra point kick and thus endeth Delta's tremendous tremend-ous 2nd quarter. In the 3rd quarter, the pigskin changed hands until Millard, thru a series of short jabs into scrimmage, scrim-mage, blasted into Delta's goal, closing the margin and putting the gloating Rabbits back on their toes. An unsuccessful extra point kick found the Rabbits ahead, but the Eagles closing in at 19-12. Magnificent Orv Adams, in his unmistakable "Crazylegs Hearsh" style, further cashed in the chips for the Rabbits as he exploded into the promised land for a 30-yard right end sweep. Thus, the end of the third period, the scoreboard admitted ad-mitted 25-12, smiling warmly on the Rabbits. The Eagles were becoming desperate, des-perate, so they took to the air. A long toss found an Eagle pursued into the end zone to submit the final Eagle tally. Their PATD run backfired, and the score ascended to 25-18 for Delta. Millard really turned on the brains in a final rash thrust. Instead of kicking to Delta after their TD, the shrewd Eagles had their fullback fake, and the right guard tapped the ball into in-to "anybody's-ball" territory yes, Millard recovered it as planned. Joe Lyman foiled their strategy as he snagged an Eagle toss and tore up ground 65 yards around left end for some really great mile age to deliver the knockout blow to the Eagles. Paul Pace added the finishing touches as he got away with a pass during the PATD try. onometry, Senior English, physics, Chemistry II, bookkeeping, and athletics. For leisure time activity Jerry maintains a herd of purebred sheep from which he has won blue ribbons in local and state competition. For a hobby Jerry has a thoroughbred quarter horse that is trained as a roping horse. Jerry enjoys many pleasant hours learning learn-ing to rope from this horse. This leaves him very little time for social so-cial life, but he manages to show up at most of our social functions and affiliate himself with the social so-cial life of D.H.S. Our hats go off to Jerry. We're proud to present him as Delta High s Teen of the Week." Lexiane Merrill TELEVISION P 1 Modern Equiped Service Shop Latest in Electronic Testing Equipment Three Trained Servicemen Two Radio-Equiped Service Trucks Fastest Possible Service Large Stock of Repair Parts and Tubes TUBES TESTED FREE I ! FINEST SERVICE DEPARTMENT IN SOUTHERN UTAH FOR TELEVISION RADIO REFRIGERATORS RANGES WASHERS AND SMALL APPLIANCES BILL LISOHREE- Appliance Dept. Manager As the final gun echoed throughout through-out the gridiron, the jubilant Rabbits Rab-bits were living high on the scoreboard score-board to the tune of 32-18. The entire en-tire Delta studentbody was unable to conceal their glee. Crazed by triumph, they rioted, and carried both coaches on their shoulders into in-to the streets, blocking all traffic. Almost unnoticed, the Fillmore studentbody stu-dentbody quietly departed for the buses. Excerpts from Sleuther Rabbit We felt everyone would enjoy these excerpts from the Sleuther Rabbit Column by Dana Kaye Og-den: Og-den: Man alive, guys, did you hear Delta won at last after 19 years. I've never in all my born days seen Delta so excited as it was last Thursday BUT WE WON. I wish to congratulate the whole darn team. They are the best bunch of guys on this planet or any other. It seems the world did a turn-around play; instead of Delta sneaking sneak-ing quietly out of Fillmore, Fillmore Fill-more sneaked quietly out of Delta but not before Principal Nielson stepped into the high school to offer of-fer the Delta Faculty congratulations congratula-tions together with a warm hand shake and a friendly smile. SPECIAL P.S. Hats off to Rick Farnsworth!!! Since Rick has been unable to practice with the team, he has taken upon himself another task. He coaches the younger boys and future football team in the game of football down on the swimming pool lawn. That really shows what Rick is made of. We are proud of you, Rick. This is United Nations Week This week marks the 16th anniversary anni-versary of the United Nations. This great world organization came into in-to being at 4:50 p.m. on Oct. 23, 1945, when James F. Byrnes, then secretary of state, signed a paper saying that 29 nations had ratified the charter which had been signed at San Francisco the previous June 26. Although the U. N. has fallen far short of its goal of producing a peaceful world, for millions of people peo-ple it still offers the best hope of bringing law and order out of the anarchy of international relations. This fall, the United Nations faces many trying problems, yet it is as determined as ever to stay alive and produce a place for world negotiation. ne-gotiation. The U. N. faces two especially critical problems this year. One, it is working on a great shortage of money. The organization is in debt many millions of dollars. It is expected ex-pected that by June, 1962, the UN may still be in debt one-hundred million dollars. The second problem is that of choosing a new Secretary-General, to replace Dag Hammarskjold. Various Var-ious plans have met with opposition opposi-tion either by the United States or Russia. As these problems face the United Unit-ed Nations, we, as members of the Delta High United Nations Club salute the UN and observe United Nations Week with a profound interest in-terest and thankful heart. We pledge our aid and support to the goals and programs of this great organization and we ask you as American citizens to do the same. Diane Diehl UN Club Pres. - RADIO WASHERS - RANGES PA HP ii All ualiiy IGA Foodliner mm m "If you're here about a broken window my parents are away on a year's vacation." vaca-tion." I Features . . . By Bob Riding. Jr. A horde of Deltans closed shop to observe one of the most exciting excit-ing games in 19 years. It was a real nice day. for football and Del-i Del-i ta, as the Rabbits played the high and mighty Millard Eagles. As usual, us-ual, the traditional rivalry was carried car-ried qn even in the two cheering sections. Millard brought their band, cheering section, and quite a group of spectators over to watch their Eagles try to make their winning win-ning streak 20 games in a row. The half-time ceremonies were given by the Delta Pep Club. They formed an "M" in front of the Millard Mil-lard section of bleachers. After this we then sang our school song. The Millard folks couldn't believe be-lieve what they heard or saw as the mighty Rabbits broke Millard's winning streak by clipping the Eagles' wings with a score of 32 to 18. Everyone was overjoyed at the sound of the fourth period whistle. The team put Coach Horlacher and Coach Allred on their shoulders and marched uptown. I wonder what the California deer hunters thought of that. After the team and the coaches finally got back to the dressing room, Coach Horlacher Hor-lacher decided he needed a shower show-er and hopped in with his clothes on. Friday, October 27, Delta celebrates cele-brates their Homecoming as the Rabbits play the Nephi Wasps of Juab county. Please come out and enjoy the festivities of the day. TjPpER TllNTLOcfc Myi... "Never point your gun at on you've befriended, for if it goes off your friendship it ended!" the national rifle association teackct shooting safety Zenith-Frigidaire-Maytag-Hoover-Stereophonic |