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Show II. II. S. Xcus BIRDIE LOU HILTON U.N. ASSEMBLY PRESENTED In observance of United Nations Day, Oct. 24, a U.N. assembly was presented to the studentbody on Tuesday. The social science dept. was in charge of the assembly with Elvin Tanner as general chair man and Mrs. Schena, Mrs. Puckett Puck-ett and Mr. Stringham as advisors. Mr. Puckett led the studentbody in the singing of the National Anthem, An-them, followed by the opening prayer being offered by Mariilyn Palmer. The prayer was a special one written by Stephen Vincent Benet for the United Nations. Elvin Tanner then outlined the accomplishments and purposes of the U. N. A skit planned and directed by Marlene Ekins and Anna Lou Dew-snup Dew-snup was presented in which the countries who are members o'f the U. N. were represented. Each student stud-ent was given a copy of the U.N. preamble and Marlene Ekins led the group in reciting it. The different differ-ent organizations of the U.N. were then named and their purposes explained by ten different students, stud-ents, one for each organization. The flags of the U. N. and America Am-erica were then presented and Elvin El-vin Tanner led the group in reciting recit-ing the pledge of alligence to the flags. A motion to the effect that the Hinckley high school join the Unes-co Unes-co branch of the UN was passed upon by the studentbody and a dis cussion was held as to the best method of raising a fund for contribution con-tribution to Unesco. "Onward Ye People" was sung by the Senior and Junior chorus, a'fter which an open forum discussion discus-sion on the purposes and accomplishments accom-plishments of the U. N.. As a closing feature of the program, pro-gram, the entire studentbody held a minute of silent prayer for peace and unity in the world. The assembly hall was decorated decorat-ed with minature flags of each nation represented in the U. N. Mustangs throw Rams for 20-6 Loss For the first time in several years the Mustangs squad has succeeded suc-ceeded in breaking their losing streak and carry off the victory in a league football game. The score by quarters was: Hinckley 0 14 6 0-20 Parowan 6 0 0 0 -6 Hinckley began their offensive drive early in the first quarter and with the game only minutes old Cloyd Theobald pushed across a touchdown for the Mustangs. The play, however, was cancelled, after af-ter the officials ruled an offside. Parowan took over after play was resumed and Orton raced over ov-er the goal after a series of pass plays to rack 6 points for the Rams. The extra point kick fell short. By captalizing on some lucky breaks in the second quarter HHS carried across two TDs. A pass was intercepted by a Hinckley man and relayed to Dale Bliss who raced rac-ed through the line for 6 points. Later in the quarter a fumble was recovered and Ronald Nielson scored scor-ed on it. Dale Bliss kicked both extra points to completion. A line drive carried Bliss to within with-in a few feet of the goal-line in the third period. A pass over center cen-ter from Bliss to Hardy completed the "goal to go" yardage and gained gain-ed 6 more points for Hinckley. The extra point was blocked. Parowan started on the March a'fter the kickoff and a pass from Robinson to No. 40 of Parowan carried them to the 20 yard line. Another pass and a handoff play put the Rams in scoring position, but they lost their chance when three pass attempts fell incomplete. incom-plete. In the fourth quarter the Rams flubbed a second "goal to go" chance to score when they were thrown for a loss on a line drive. Hinckley held possession of the ball most of the time during the fourth quarter when they recovered recover-ed several times on punts and fumbles. fum-bles. The entire game was played raggedly rag-gedly with many penalties going motion. Both squads fought hard and determinedly however and dis played good sportsmanship. During the last half o'f the game HHS substituted on almost every play so that the entire team saw action. Officials for the game were Blaine Spendlove, umpire, Ray Church, referee, and Ivan Beam, head linesman. Wednesday the Mustangs travel to Dixie, for the final game of the season. DEER HUNTING HOLIDAY The deer hunt is occasion for a full day holiday from school. School lets out at noon on Friday and commences again on Tuesday morning. This extra day is so that all students who wish to hunt may do so, and not miss school. |