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Show V Millard County Chronicle Thursday, November 24, 1966 The 3iillard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY H. H. (Bob) HIDING OWNER-PUBLISHER INEZ RIDING EDITOR Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate: $4.00 a year in advance; Six months, $2.25 Advertising Rates on Request NATIONAL EDITORIAL E PfitiS A5 VUISIAT S0C1AT10II 2-7 wmiiMigr'iin.ira t1iiiu) waiui aki:a m;ws FRANCES WHICKER Sutherland MRS. HEBER ROSE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Egan and their daughter, Alene, Mr. and Mrs. Don Clarksen and children from Great Falls, Montana, were here to visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. James Owens Mrs. Egan is a sister to Delia, Bernard Bern-ard and Maxine Owens. Mrs. Robison was here to visit with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robison and family and Mrs. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson and family. Also to visit the Robisons was their daughter Patti wh is attending business bus-iness school in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Art Rose of Ogden were here to see the Heber Roses last week. They had been to see the Soutern Utah Canyons and stop ped off on their return home. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Tippits made a trip to St. George to see their son Lee who is attending college there. They saw the Delta, St. George Geo-rge game and also had a chance to visit with their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Tippits in Hurricane. The Tippits also were able to hear Lee and Richard Adams play in their orchestra. They played for the Sat urday night dance at a public hall and had a very god turnout. Walter Hales went to Farming-ton, Farming-ton, New Mexico with the Dixie team. He reported that the Farni-ington Farni-ington team was very good. Dixie lost to them. Zen Boothe and his son Dale spent a few days elk hunting. One of the members of the party was able to get one, but they were scarce in their area. Bishop Melvin Hepworth of Cedar was here Friday until Saturday night visiting with his mother Mrs. Fern Hepworth and stopped in to say hello to the Roses. There were quite a few people from this area who attended the Delta, Dixie game Saturday. Ruth and Rulon Jones, Bishop and Mrs. Fewell Walker were some of them who did. Howard Bassett was here last week to see his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Bub Bassett and Scott. Howard is at the CSU. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling (Rhea) Church of Cedar were here to visit with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Gol-den Erickson. They attended some meetings in Provo and left their little boy here with the Ericksons. He has o broken arm so is staying with his grandparents until Wednesday, Wed-nesday, when his parents will get We hope Mrs. Zola Franklin will soon be well and home from the hospital. Mrs. Roy Wood had oral surgery this past week and has sported a black eye since. The children stayed stay-ed with grandparents, Mr. .ant. Mrs. Argaan Dekker while their rrother was away. Nov. 18th ,Mrs. Ila Forster stayed with her mother, Mrs. Eliza itaw-linson itaw-linson at the Glen Rawlinson home. The Rawlinsons attended a wedding wed-ding reception for Lewis and Nida Rawlinson's daughter, Kayleen and Robert L. Norton in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Austin McWiiliams (Rosemary Forster) spent two days here with her mother, Mrs. Ila Forster For-ster during the week then on to Ogden to visit. They will go to Jack Pot, Nev. for the engagement with the Abby Neal show. Miss Shannon Schaefer visited the Niel Forsters and Al Willdens during the week and will be in Jack Pot to play with the Abby Nealshow also. Mrs. Tom (Chloe Gardner) Manning Man-ning and childien, Kevin and Tom, and Royal Gardner came to Delta Friday evening and took Mrs. Alice Gardner to Ogden for a visit. Carol will join them at Mr. and Mrs. Clair M. Gardners for Thanksgiving dinner din-ner in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. David (Rosemary) Lovell visited the Leland Sandersons Sander-sons over the weekend. Mrs. Bruce (Margret) Taylor and children Shelly Kay and Travis Dee are stay ing at the Sandersons until after Thanksgiving when they plan a family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Hatch and children Exuee and Janet met Bradford Brad-ford C. Hatch at the Salt Lake Air port, Sunday, Nov. 13. Also greeting were his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Garth (Mary Ann) Roholt and children Carolyn and Sue Ann and several close relatives. They spent two days visiting in Salt Lake. Bradford C. gave his welcome home report Sun day, Nov. 20 in our ward. He served his mission in the Central Atlantic States North Carolina and Virginia). Vir-ginia). We welcome him home. The Third Ward Bazaar will be' Thursday, Dec. 1 with a beef and pie alamode dinner. Serving will start a 6 p. m.. Many lovely items will be sold also. Mrs. Jennie Miller is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Susie Sampson, who is feeling some better. We wish her a better winter. We extend heartfelt sympathy to the loved ones of Eva Holt. We shall miss her many lovely ways. The many kind deeds she has done will keep her memory bright. Rabbits Pul! Big "Upset" to Enter State "B" Finals 0.RS. STAFF (Sally Johnson, Ed.) Susan Jensen Teen Patty Sanderson Teen Sharen Teeples Sport-Feature Curtis Farnsworth Sports Larry Barlow Sports Rosemary Ludwig News Cecelia Hopkins News Brenda Skeem Prin. Desk Judy Bassett .. Type-Feature Jeettl ajj the Week . . . him. Thanksgiving is the time when many people will visit this area as others will visit other areas and it is a time for thankfulness for all our bounteous blessings, most of all the freedom we still have. ft 3 srzs nn X- i ""Try EARN 5 INTEREST ON YOUR SURPLUS DOLLARS - With First Security's 6-month Savings Certificates your money will work for you during the winter, and be available next spring when you need it. BUY NEW EQUIPMENT, CAR, OR MAKE NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS - First Security's Bank financing will let you enjoy and profit from them now, and pay for them later. USE FIRST SECURITY'S OTHER HELPFUL SERVICES - Control your money wifh a Checking Account protect your valuables in a Safe Deposit Box or receive advice and counsel from our Agricultural and Trust Experts. Come in to vour nearby FIRST SECURITY BANK "o Each depositor's account is now insured to $15,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Delta upset Dixie with a score1 of 20-13. They will play Wasatch 1 Saturday, Nov. 26 nt 11:00 a.m. in the University of Utah stadium in Salt Lake City. I Delta kicked off and Dixie took the ball on thoir 31 yard line. Unable Un-able to make the needed yardage the Flyers punted. Delta took the ball on the 42. Unable to make. the necessary yardage, they punted, also. al-so. This is about the story of the first quarter neither team was able to move the ball. In the second quarter Wood re covered a fumble on Delta's 46 yard line. Stephenson then opened the Rabbit running attack, carrying carry-ing the ball 28 yards over to the 26. Bennett went the remaining 26 yards for the score. Alldredge fol lowed up by kicking the extra 1 point. Again in the second quarter Delta pushed down to the 3 yard i line. Dixie, determined not to let I the Rabbits score, pushed them , back to the 15 where Alldredge attempted at-tempted to kick a field goal. The ball was booted wide of its mark. , The half ended with Delta leading 7-u. Late in the third quarter Dixie recovered a Delta fumble on the 35. A pass from Drake to Ken Snow made the score. Warnick picked up the ball after Drake fumbled on the PAT attempt to make it no good. The score at the end of the third quarter read 7-6. Things then livened up in the fourth quarter. Delta took the ball on the 20. Driving down field was another question. Turner started the drive with a completed pass for a 37 yard gain. Ken Talbot pushed the final 2 yards for the tally, ending end-ing an 80 yard drive. Alldredge sent the ball through the uprights, but the play was called back because of an off-side penalty against Dixie. On the second attempt the hall was knocked down. Te score read 13-6. With 2:58 minutes remaining Dixie took the ball on their 26 yard line. In a series of plays Dixie pushed push-ed down the field. A pass from Drake to Miles brought the score. McAuther plunged for the PAT. This tied the game 13 all with 58 seconds remaining. Delta took the ball on the 26 yard line. The first down was an intercepted pass. On the second down the Rabbits were dropped for a 6 yard loss. On the third down Warnick passed a short flare to Bennett. Bennett went a-long a-long the sideline over to the Dixie 39 where he was tackled, fumbling the ball out of bounds. A pass from Warnick to Turner brought the winning TD as Turner escaped from two Dixie players and went for the score. Alldredge kicked kick-ed the extra point and the score read 20-13 with 11 spconds lpft on the clock. The outstanding linemen were Wood, Al ('.-vl' SV'M-on. SV'M-on. Both teams ended up with 2.'0 yards on offense. Dixie had 17 1st downs to Delta's 12. DUANE BISHOP Tall, dark, Duane Bishop, son of Duane and Ruby Bishop of Delta plays tight end in football. Duane's performance as Herr Zeller in the "Sound of Music" and as Captain Keller in the forthcoming play, "The Miracle Worker," reveal his acting talent. Duane enjoys all varieties of sports. Hunting and fishing join right in with his list of hobbies. He also spends free time reading and just being deep in thought. Duane's schedule is: shop, English Eng-lish 12, physics, Chem. II, and athletics. ath-letics. He likes physics best because the subject offers him a challenge in solving its practical problems. Usually Duane is reserved and quiet, but friendly friends say he also has an unusual sense of humor hum-or and as the twinkle in his eye shows enjoys life. He is good na-tred na-tred about accepting difficult assignments as-signments and is not afraid of hard work. Duane is a capable writer who, with an adequate vocabulary, chooses his words with care. Although Al-though Duane has not decided in what to major, he does plan to attend at-tend BYU. . Sugarville VENICE DAVIS iii:si:ui:t ARPRILLA SCOW We want to congratulate Jim Mace for the part he took in Stake MIA parent and youth play, "Say it with Balloons". Mr. and Mrs. Varlo Cahoon and son and daughter of Cedar visited during the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randell Cahoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup visited vis-ited Wednesday at Flowell with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mace. The Daughters of Pioneer of the Fanny Cropper Camp met Thursday afternon at the home of Josie Moody. The lesson was given by Myrtle Western. A letter from Mrs. Carter was read by Mrs. Taylor of Delta. A history of Benj. H. Robison was given by Eva Robison. There j were 20 present. The co-hostess was Eva Robison. I Mrs. Margaret D. Palmer and dau ghter Sharee attended funeral services ser-vices held at Mid vale Tuesday for Mrs. Wealths C. Bringard. Mrs. Inga Black visited her sister Betsy Skeem on Thursday at the I.DS Hospital in Salt Lake". Mrs. Klaine Moody was hostess to the Deseret Rook Club at her home Thursday evening. Lunch was served and One High Rook was A week ago we had for our Sunday Sun-day program, talks by High Council man Lincoln Eiiason and his wife. His daughter played the piano and another daughter gave a talk. It was very interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz made a trip to Salina and Richfield during dur-ing the week. Those attending the Dixie game were Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill and Verla and Phyllis Jcnson. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shurtz and family attend ed the game and then went on to Calif, to have Thanksgiving with her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver and (Continued on back page) p'aye I. Members present were: Lu- cile Hales, Bessie Webb, Delores Ogden, Carol Warnick, Arpriila Scow, Mar Genne Rowley, Lucile Sampson. Guest: Donnetta Erickson. Erick-son. Prizes were won by Lucile Hales High; Delores Ogden, Second; Bessie Webb, Low. Rhonda and Roxanne Cropper, daughters of Lester and Evelyn Cropper had their tonsils removed Thursday. Mrs. Myrle Bennett left Saturday for Magna where she will visit her daughter LaPreal Justensen and family for a week. Lynn Larsen of Salt Lake spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rowley and children spent Saturday and Sunday Sun-day at St. .George with Mrs.. Rowley's Row-ley's mother, Mrs. Barton. There were a large number of town folks who went to see the football game between Delta and St. George. Congratulations to the Delta football team. Deseret Ward Conference was held Sunday, Nov. 20. The entire Stake Presidency were in attendance atten-dance at both sessions.. They gave us some very inspiring thoughts. The music for the evening session was by the Primary children under direction of Jean Allred wilh Joyce Moody accompanist. We hope you all have a very thankful "Thanksgiving" this year. Mir. O. L Dutson spent the first of the week in California on business. TRUCKS - all sizes CARS DONE EQUIPMENT PHONE 864-2991 DELTA, UTAH ' - H C"' y?" jqtr SALLY JOHNSON Sally Johnson might be recognized recog-nized for her candid, deep blue eyes, her talent and capability in editing the MoDel, her creative quality in writing and philosophy, or her clever, even biting wit (funny (fun-ny or satirical, as her mood determines.) de-termines.) Sally is wise to the world, she sees through to the motives underlying under-lying people and ideas, and her opinions op-inions are to be valued. Sally is to be admired; far she is HERSELF, under all conditions and with any company. She will support a friend as loyally as she will one of her own convictions, w'hich are undeniably unde-niably firm ones. Saliy knows and appreciates the merit, and exhaustion, exhaus-tion, of hard work. A peace, exhilaration, exhil-aration, and freedom born of the outdoors is dear to her. For these qualities, Mr. and Mrs. Oz Johnson have cause to be proud of Sally. She is a bound and determined girl, who knows where she is going go-ing and how to achieve her goal through diligent study in school and a nursing major at Weber State. GREAT EXPECTATIONS . . . "We're on our way to State," was the cry heard loud and clear after the Delta versus Dixie game, Saturday, Sat-urday, Nov. 19. All the way back to the home of the Rabbits, the cry echoed throughout the Southern South-ern end of the State. The game played Saturday was the kind you hear about, but never believe. Both teams were filled with enthusiasm at the staJt of the game, but ayain determination and desire pulled the Rabbits on to another an-other victory. Zane Bennett,, runnng on a halfback half-back flare out, started the excitement excite-ment flying. Delta's linemen blocked block-ed back the Dixie Flyers, making it possible for Jay Warnick to throw the ball to Blaino Turner for the winning touchdown. People from far and near agreed that it was a good thing the Sun-bowl's Sun-bowl's grandstands were made of cement. Excitement was great as the Rabbits jumped off the field, looking forward to the game with Wasatch this coming Saturday for State glory. OYER the DESK ...of the Principal DECISIONS "Decisions Pre hard to decide," is a recent quote from a -ogram. I heard. What can we decide about students' dress? What can we decide de-cide about trips to California for seniors? We are planning our next PTA meeting fcr the 1st of Dec. at 7:30 to talk about problems like these. Parents should come and speak their mind. Whenever the three groups parents, teachers, and students stu-dents express themselves for or a-gainst a-gainst a cerfin rule, the majority opinion should be considered as a workable plan. When prior rule by highdr puthority is given then the rule must be followed. This does not preclude groups meeting to try to influence the powers in authority auth-ority to change their rule. Some wide differences of opinion are expressed such as: "What right does the school have to tell us how we can dress?" VERSUS "We believe be-lieve in honoring, obeying, and sustaining sus-taining the law," and "Honor thy Father and thy Mother." Young people are very much a-live a-live and have wonderful ideas. Most teens are growing and developing devel-oping leadership traits that will a-stound a-stound us older folk. They are wonderful won-derful to work with, hut there often comes the idea that "We want to do what we want to do, when we want to." Is this a good trait of leadership? If a leader can't be a good follower his followers will never stay loyal nor will he be a fully qualified leader. We lack leadership in many facets of our community, state, and nation. The most important thing we can do, which results in our own happiness, is to put others in first place and then consider ourselves. When we do, others put us in first place and we gain more that way than being self centered. DIIS News Items PEP CLUB The DHS pep club will be performing per-forming during the half time of the Delta vs. Wasatch game in Salt Lake this coming Saturday. LUNCH ROOM The Delta High lunch room served serv-ed a Thanksgiving dinner with turkey tur-key and all the trimmings on Wednesday. Wed-nesday. ART DEPT. The Art Dept. has leather items for sale in their showcase, to anyone any-one interested faculty or students These make excellent Christmas Christmas gifts. They have been made by the students and the money mo-ney made on them will be used to replace the supplies. Anyone interested in-terested contact Mrs. Skeem at the art department. DJHS NEWS Tuesday, Nov. 22, four teachers from Delta Jr. High visited the Weber We-ber district to observe teaching methods and materials. This trip was part of the Title I program in the school. Participating were Mrs. Christensen, Mrs. McCall, Mrs. Turner Tur-ner and Mr. Robinson. NEW CHAIRS The Delta High School has received re-ceived the chairs for the auditorium auditori-um and they should be installed very soon. BUY MEN'S and BOYS' FALL SUITS NOW til Is? Men's Fall Suits 3500 3900 4500 60 Boys' Fall Suits 893 to 1898 Men's Fall Sport Coats 199S to 2995 Boys' Fall Sport Cats 1298 to 1898 Boys' Fall Dress Pants 4oo f goo D E LTfl'S N DEPRRTtflEfiT ST0RC 7 r i |
