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Show Rabbits E merge 9 Champs Dy By Lynn Bunker n.e uaM., naumc s Jn. rjne Champions Friday, after mi c i i. . . T i v. I ' 1 r their final official league encoun ter. Although the curtains closed on a dead heat, 13-13, the Wildcat Wild-cat 11 were lucky to escape by squeaking out a tie. Even though it seems, all the -"breaks" were a-gainst a-gainst Delta, they outmanoeuvred the Wildcats from the 2nd quarter to finish. Richfield drew first blood as the Rabbits booted it to the Wildcats, and they cut through the Delta defense de-fense with determination right on to their first touchdown. Smoldering Delta unleashed in in all fury their bruising offense, mostly ace fullback Lonnie Hales, with the lineman really opening up the gaps. The quarter ended7-0 for Richfield, but Hales scored for Delta Del-ta early in the 2nd. Delta lost its right arm after Lonnie severly sprained his ankle. Seeing Hales assisted from the gridiron seemed to dishearten the Rabbits. Delta recouped with able Ken Bishop, who smashed ahead n fpnirrht tinin n n -: H t L. . lardage. Finally, in the 3rd period. Delta took the lad with a pass from our great quarterback, Jerry Huff, to Knight, and a lateral to Phil Adams, Ad-ams, (typical Delta play). With a couple of key blocks, the Wildcats could see nothing but Orv's exhaust ex-haust as he burst across the goal line. Delta led, 13-7. Both clubs exchanged blows and punts until Fred Tolbert clobbered the hogflesh to the Wildcat end zone a truly great punt" From here, however, there was no halting halt-ing the Wildcat 11. They crashed all the way to tie in knots 13-13. Adams and Bishop "licked their weight in wildcats" up the length of the field until a 15 yard penalty jammed a wrench in the works. Bishop brok loose on a terrific thrust only to be helped out of bounds against his will on the 1-yard 1-yard line. Thus, just as the final gun discharged, the haze settled on a 13-13 tie. Much arguing among the "refs" resulted from Bishop's - - - v y.x-: ; c '- : '- - - Drink Milk at bedtime and relax. Milk is the nightcap beverage with protein. You always need protein. That's why you never outgrow your need for Milk. Drink 3 glasses every day ink Mere &l$Ut AMERICAN DAIRY MAY DEPEND ON THIS ORDER Every stroke of the pen on your prescription order may mean the difference between life and death fcr you. Yet every mark the physician makes on that prescription order means something to the pharmacist. He is trained to turn those markings info life-saving medication for you. This is just one of the professional services rendered daily by your community pharmacist. -THE DRUG STORES OF DELTAUTAH- Region Half Game i final run. All cat fans breathed a sigh of relief after it was called out of bounds Xhe wildcats were jubilant for not having been beat. en by Delta. I talked to Coach Horlacher and he gave an encouraging word concerning con-cerning Hales. A cast is being kept on his ankle, but on our coming game with Cedar City, Hales will again be in there as fullback, tearing tear-ing them into tiny pieces. Incidentally, this game will be played a week from Saturday, on Nov. 18, at 1:00 p.m. at our own gridiron. Plan to attend. Did You Know...? By Ema Lea Taylor At the Journalism Conference, the MoDel Staff met and talked with high school editors and reporters re-porters from all over the state. These newspapermen and women were astonished when they learned that the DHS gathered and wrote material for a school paper every week. These reporters and editors wanted to know where the staff found the time to gather and write enough to put out a paper so often. The other schools at the conference put out a paper once a month or once every two months. The MoDel staff was just as sur prised to learn that they put out between four and eight times as many editions as any other school at the conference. It seems to the ; MoDel staff that there are so many, ideas to be written about that they , don't have the time or space to tit j them all in. Of course, the MoDel staff doesn't have to set up a dummy sheet, or count the words to make sure there are exactly the right number, or crop the pictures, or any other technical work involved in publishing a paper. All the statt has to do is send the typed ana corrected material to the Chronicle office, where all the technical work is done. It would be impossible to put out a weekly paper otherwise. The MoDel staff is very grateful for this opportunity afforded DHS. ASSN. OF UTAH I f it ' ot tlte XV cell Peter Doolin, son of W. J. and Lavon Doolin, is a very active senior sen-ior at Delta High School. Pete is 5'11" tall, has brown hair and blue eves. He is second to the youngest in a family of seven children. His classes are office practice, family living, physics, Chemistry II, Sr. English, shop, and athletics. Pete has been an outstanding PETER DOOLIN student the years he has been at D.H.S. He was a very close runner un for student body president, los- inK by about 10 or 12 votes. He very dependable and consequently, is called to shoulder much student leadership. He is genuinely sincere and has a keen desire to do, in a commendable way, whatever is asked of him. Pete is on the main football squad a very effective right guard. He was manager of both the basketball and the track teams last year and is working toward that end again this year. Pete is involved in other activi ties besides athletics. He is Vice President of the Senior class and Literator if the MoDel (our school paper). His two main hobbies are' hunting and fishing; but he also enjoys leather tooling, welding, and collecting coins and arrowheads. arrow-heads. He was also a representative representa-tive to Boys State this past summer. sum-mer. He is a priest in the Delta First Ward and active in all church activities. His plans for the future include going to college next year and then going on a mission. We at Delta High wish Pete success suc-cess in all he does this year and in the years to come. By Lexiane Merrell One Down . . . Hi there. Can you believe it? One down and only three to go! Nine whole weeksa whole term over already. By now, we're all well acquainted, or re-acquainted, with DHS; we've reached the quarter-mark in our books; and we have even gazed, squinted, glanced or glared at our first report cards. Now we know what not to do! These past nine weeks have been a sort of trial period. We've been trying-out all kinds of ideas, new and old, as excuses for tardiness, unpreparedness, sluffing, late assignments as-signments and dozing in class! Some of the most popular this year are: "I forgot my combination, and couldn't open my locker!" "I've been in the office!" "Dad wasn't home and I had to do the chores!" "But I wasn't here yesterday!" "Oh, I did the wrong assignment!" assign-ment!" "I tore my skirt, may I go to the Home Ec. and sew it?" "I left my book on the bus!" "I can't read it, I left my glasses over at the Seminary!" But alas, teachers have heard them all. Even ones showing such talent and originality as these! So, Kids, the only course left to I - f " 1 V? eDortsi From the Office Of She Principal i DELTA SCHOOL DISTRICT LOOKS TO THE FUTURE Millard County School District, under the leadership of Superintendent Superin-tendent Golden P. Wright, is launching laun-ching a building program that will cost the people of Millard County well over one million dollars. It is a program that has been needed for some time. There are at least two schools of thought on how this program should be developed: One says that we should construct the buildings and then fit the educational educa-tional program to the building. The other says that we should estab lish the philosophy of our educational educa-tional system, WHAT we should teach and HOW we should teach it, and then erect a building to fit this philosophy. I am inclined to favor the latter plan. I also feel that we should plan well because once we build, we have practically established the educational philosophy philo-sophy of our schools for a long long time. We should look into the future and try to determine the trends in the educational field that will be best for our people. Much research is being done that could help us in our planning. Experts are available avail-able to help us and much literature has been written that will help guide our thinking. I, for one, am deeply grateful for the interest and foresight of our citizens' committee who, once they were informed of the proposals for this program, asked that they might have time to study and plan before the program pro-gram was launched. I feel sure we will have something that will be more adequate, that will meet the real needs of a sound educational program by waiting and studying and planning. At least this committee com-mittee demonstrated their interest in our schools and the establishment establish-ment of a program that would be best for the money expended. My thanks to Mr. LaClead Nielson and his citizens' committee for their fine work. Coming 'Features' By Karen Moody HARVEST BALL November 10 1961. Gill Dutson, Vice President of the F.F.A., tells me it's going to be great fun at the Harvest Ball this weekend. Sid and Dave's combo will start swinging away at 9:00 p.m. Doug Church, Joe Lyman, Harold Har-old Knight, Joan Bishop, Kathy Thompson, and Delene Ashby are only a few who will make the floor show a success. Kathie Nickle, Virginia Vir-ginia Done, and Janet Stanworth will sing the theme song, "Shine On Harvest Moon." The big event of the night will be the naming of the winner of the saddle. So bring your $.50 or $1.00 if you have a date, and have some fun. UTAH COUNTY BAND DAY November No-vember 11, 1961 at the BYU stadium. stad-ium. The Delta High School band of 68 members will participate with twenty-one other high school bands during half time at the BYU and Colorado State U. game. Music rehearsals will be held in the field-house field-house and practice formations on the practice field in the morning. I'm sure they would like a good representation from Delta to see them perform. PENNIES from HEAVEN-SENIOR us is the ole' straight and narrow. It's time to take an inventory, what have we accomplished, intellectually, intel-lectually, so far. It's time to dig in and work. Where do You rate make it the top! JOAN MURRAY No reason to worm quicker HI ' l4V 0 AM 1 (I- You warm up quicker with Standard Heating Oils because be-cause they are made from the finest petroleum stocks. They're tpecially refined to turn cleaner . . . put out more heat than ordinary heating els. You warm up quicker and stay warm with Standard Heating Oils! Order a supply today. For any Standard Oil product, co'J L H. (Speed) RIDING Phone 4551 Delta. Utah tf-aoMaU Features . By Bob Riding, Jr. Two busloads of Delta students rode the trip to Richfield to observe Delta's final league game. It was a swell day for football and Rich-field's Rich-field's first annual homecoming. There were as many West Millard- ites observing the game as there were Richfield people. Furthermore you Delta Rabbits have really gone up in football history when some East Millardites will leave their own game to watch the famous Delta Rabbits. For half-time activities the Rich field Pep Cliib stepped off a drill for the excited viewers. This game gives Delta the cham pionship of Region Nine. Next Fri day the Juniors play the Seniors. The Saturday after that, November 18, the Rabbits play the Cedar City Redmen, Champions of Region Ten. The Rabbits will really need your backing from here on out. Please support them. School Board Discusses Building Program Hoy. 1 The Board of Education met in its regular monthly session on Wednesday, November 1st. Present for the meeting were Kenneth Nielson, Niel-son, J. Clifton Beckstrand, Dalles Rogers, Delma Jean Galli and Alta Ashby, members, as well as Superintendent Super-intendent Wright and the clerk. Superintendent Wright referred the enrollment and attendance figures to the board and noted that the attendance for the school year up-to-date has been unusually high. The average for the entire district is about 98 per cent. This is significant because of the educational educa-tional implications and also because be-cause state school funds are distributed dis-tributed on the basis of average daily attendance. FIVE-YEAR TEACHER CERTIFICATION PROGRAM: The Board of Education discussed the proposed five-year teacher certification cer-tification program which would require re-quire each new teacher starting In September, 1963, to obtain an additional ad-ditional one year of training during dur-ing the five year period immediate ly following the original certification. certifica-tion. This matter was taken under advisement and the reaction of the local board to this proposal will be referred to the state board at a later date. BUILDING PROGRAM The committee from the State Board of Education which has been studying building needs in the Millard Mil-lard School District presented their report of building needs to the Board of Education and to a citi zens group representing the various var-ious communities in the district. The members of the state committee commit-tee were Fred Fowler, Chairman, Mark Nichols and Mrs. Jennie Kearl. Assistant State Superintendent Superintend-ent Larue Winget, who was also a member of the committee, was unable to attend the meeting. After the report had been made by the state committee, questions and comments on the report were made by both citizens and board members. It was decided by the HOP November 22, 1961 at 9:00 p.m. Soft lights, dazzling girls, and handsome boys against the beautiful beauti-ful decorations in all colors of green, will make the last big dance of our Senior Class a success. The "Nebo Nights" from Nephi will top off the night with their music. There will be a floor show and then the class will promenade. The cost is $1.75 per couple. The Seniors invite everyone to come and spend an evening you won't soon forget. be freczin' up STANDARD HEATH 5 OILS -y j Thurs., November 9, 1961 Millard County Chronicle Page 5 DELTA THIRD WARD BEA WIIXDEN Gee! What a week this has been. Everyday I think, tomorrow I'll get caught up. But after years of try- Eliason was confirmed by her fa-ing, fa-ing, I've decided one never getsWher, Eldon Eliason. ahead of one's tasks. j Mr and Mrs Phil, nawlinson had Last Tuesday we had the wind a family dinner. Those present were knocked out of our sails. Our son, j Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rawlinson and Darrell got his greetings from family of Soringville and Mr. and President Kennedy again. He is to serve another year, and has only been out eight months. So his way of life is being changed considerably. consider-ably. He is to report to Camp Irwin Ir-win Nov. 11th. Yesterday we had a family dinner din-ner with seventeen present. It's great to have your family together. Only wish our son Niland could have been with us. I talked with Niland on the phone Friday night. We had several visitors at our meeting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rawlinson and family from Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sper-ry Sper-ry and family of Nephi;; Mr. and Mrs. Clayson Cahoon, of Delta, and Sister Alice Gardner and family of Parowan. We had three babies blessed and confirmed, two girls and a boy. The babies were Keven Lee Sperry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sperry, was blessed by Rodney Ivie. Terry Lynn Walker, daughter of Mrs. Barbara Ross Walker was blessed by Bishop Merlin Christensen. Maurine Ca hoon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cahoon was blessed by grandfather, Clayson Cahoon. Those confirmed were Mark Rawlinson, Raw-linson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phill Rawlinson, confirmed by his grandfather, grand-father, Mr. T. O. Johnson of Holden. Patricia Webb, daughter of Mr. and board to obtain a more detailed study of the structural soundness of the Delta High School building and the Hinckley Elementary School building and to give all concerned con-cerned a chance to study the report of the state committee as well as other aspects of the total building program. Those present for the meeting were as follows: Archie Christensen, F 1 o w e 1 1; Frank A. Lyman, Sutherland; La-Mar La-Mar R. Monroe, Scipio; LaClead Nielson, Lynndyl; Mrs. Christian Anderson, Oak City; Dean Anderson, Ander-son, Oak City; Grant Nielson, Leamington; Lea-mington; Lloyd P. George, Kanosh; Phill Rawlinson, Dave Moody, Glen Swalberg, Mary Y. Moody, Lenore S. Gardner and Inez Riding, all from Delta; Lenore D. Anderson, LaZell Borg and C. Bill Davies, School District Office; Karl M. Workman, Hinckley; A. LaVoy Kimball, Fillmore; Guy L. Robins, Scipio; Ben Stott, Meadow; Tillman Johnson, Delta (Sutherland); and Howard G. Nielson, Lynndyl. 1 Betty Rose. Newest of the New! THE DRESSY DOUBLE KNIT Sophisticated suit of worsted double knit . . . dressed up with margins of French popcorn braid that stress its collarless chic. Matching over-blouse with its own waist-cinching sash takes this costume on to cocktails. Black, bone, magenta, grey4 Sizes 6 to 16. r DC LTP'S AREA HEWS BRIEFS Mrs. Lester Webb was confirmed bv Bishop Christensen. Elaine Cleo Mrs. T. O. Johnson of Holden. The ladies of our ward are busy preparing for our bazaar that is to be held Nov. 17th. There will be a supper and lots of things to buy. This will help to fill in with some fine Xmas presents, so please keep this in mind. Everyone is invited. Last evening we were surprised to have some friends call for a short visit. They were Mr. Steven Henrie of Las Vegas, also his sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Sue Hardman and two small children Dennis and Patsy Dee. They were on their way back to Vegas after a weekend in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kimball of Salina visited Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Willden. Glen is an Army buddie of Darrell's. Mrs. Lela Petty ' I ted in Delta also her daughter, Mlrion. Marion is staying for a longer visit with her grandparents, the Marion Kill-Packs Kill-Packs and the Elmer Pettys. I failed to mention that some of our former Delta residents visited with family and friends last week. Those home for a visit were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Edwards and four children, of Midvale; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thomas and four children of Kearns; and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Johnson and two boys of Holden. They spent a day with Mrs. Richard Hare. The girls are all school chums. Mike Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Venor Moody of Las Vegas, Nev., was recently elected Student Body President of Western High School of that city. Mike attended the first semester of his sophomore year as a student at Delta High School. A junior now, he is a member mem-ber of Western's football squad. Mike is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kelly of Oasis. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE ddvertfelng works fcr you I i 1 i 1 ) i |