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Show USTANG Creative Writing Contest Underway for Students Mustangs Down Deaf School 78-4- 9 The Dugway Mustangs made it a row in region play Tuesday, February 13 as they downed the Utah School for the Deaf by 9 a score on the losers home TEST RUN, Dugway, Utah, Fri., March 1, 1968 Officers' Extra Duties Examined Each year the Dugway Wo 6) ENTRIES will become the mens Club sponsors a Creative property of the Dugway Womens Writing Contest in die Dugway Club and will not be returned. Schools. All entries should be 7) All awards will be presentcourt. original short stories. Each age ed at the last PTA and THE MUSTANGS got off to group will be judged separately all the stories will meeting be read at follows: 7 as a lead at the end of the the next College Womens Club Elementary 6 grades; Junior meeting. opening quarter and gradually increased the lead throughout High - 9 grades; High School 8) Approximate guidelines for the remainder of the ball game. 0-12 grades. the 200-40- 0 Achieveof length of entries CERTIFICATES Dennis Lowe got the Mustangs off and running as he dropped through ment will be awarded in each words for the fourth through sixth 0 words for the five baskets in the opening eight age group. All students are en- grades; minutes of play. couraged to enter. The contest seventh through ninth grades; 0 words for the tenth will be governed by the followA 20 point outburst in the secthrough twelfth grades. ond quarter while holding the ing rules: losers to 11 gave the winners a 1) Entries will be judged on 8 halftime advantage. Mark originality, interest, and how Geerling got nine points for the well the composition conforms Mustangs in the period while to the elements of a good short Steve Morelock, the divisions story. 2) Entries should be typed leading scorer got five for the home team. (double spaced) or written legiCoach Walden Gurney made bly in ink (illegible entries will Recent activities of the Dugwholesale substitutions in the be disqualified by the judges). second half as the winners built If a narrow-line- d paper is used, way College Womens Club inup a 56-3-8 advantage at the end alternate lines should be left cluded a trip to the Salt Lake of the third period and then got empty. Someone other than the Tabernacle on Febnuuy 21 for a 22 points in the last eight minutes student may type the entry pro- concert by the great soprano Joan for their final margin of victory vided that a teacher will check Sutherland, and a literary eveas Clyde Rasmussen got seven and find die entry to be exact, ning on February 8 which openword for wend, copy of the stu- ed with points in the last quarter. a Carl Sandburg film MARK CEERLINGS again led dent's work. and was highlighted by an interthe Mustang scorers as he got 8 3) THE composition must be esting presentation erf the life baskets and hit on four out of the original work of the student and works of Thoreau by Mr. five free throw attempts for 20 or it will automatically be dis- Donald Halladay of the Dugway points. Lowe added 14 while the High School. Delicious refreshrest of the Mustang scoring was qualified. 4) Only one entry per con- ments were provided by Mrs. 11. evenly divided as ten players testant will be considered each Whitaker and Mrs. T. Roseberry. got in the scoring column. John school The next meeting will be held year. No story may be McBride had eight with Rasmuson March 14 at 8 p.m. at the submitted more than once. sen and Craig Ceerlings each 5) Entries must be submitted OOM, and at that time the club with seven, Bruce McCullough by die close of school on March will present a Career Night for Dennis Lamoreaux six, four, 15 to the home room or English the senior students of Dugway Duane Clarke with three and teacher. High School. Ted McIntosh with two points Speakers in eight different rounded out the scoring. fields will bring inhumation of Morelock led the losers with interest to the prospective gradu22 points followed by Briseno, ates. Refreshments will be serPierece and Monson with nine ved by Mrs. A. T. Hereim and each. The losers hit 19 baskets Mrs. R. Jorgensen. It is hoped The Local Bandits of Tooele but were able to make good on there will be a good attendthat only 11 out of 34 free throw soon to appear on televisions ance of both senior boys and Whats Happening 68, played attempts while the Mustangs coland club members at this girls school the g at 14 32 lected of 28 high gala happen-ngoals and program. Prospective members free throws. fed Saturday, February 17. McCullough are always welcome. the Mustangs in rebounding with The nine followed by Clarke with 8. Pep Club sponsored the The Mustang JVs continued dance which lasted from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Officers Club. ENTHUSIASM their winning ways as they downed the Deaf School JV by a It was decorated in Valentine Although many men are bom 63 to 29 score, to rack up their pink and red with cupids on to be giants, few grow above comeach table to add to die effect mon men, because 14th win of the season. they lack enPhil Lowe led the winners of the pink and red hearts hang- thusiasm. Carl L. Bowen, Bora with 24 points followed by Mike ing from the streamers on the to be Ciants, Optimist Magazine walls. Donnelly with 20 and Stan Sur with 12. Other scorers for the Junior Vanity five were Roy McCullough with four, Casey Livingston with two and Tuff Donnelly with one point. six in 78-4- 21-1- 4-- 7-- - 400-100- 500-150- 41-2- Mr. Neil Harding instructs his American History students. American History Mustangs Beat Kir. Neil Harding, the instructor of the American History classes at ' Dugway High School has been experimenting with improved approaches in teaching Tinlic 77-5- 7 The Dugway High School Mustangs wrapped up the Western Division Region Five crown social studies. Friday night, February 16 by deMr. Harding has individualized his approach through homogen- feating the Tintic Miners by a 77-5-7 score on the winners home eous'' grouping. He divides the floor. students into three major groups: THE WIN gave the Mustangs the 'Jver achiever, the average of seven wins student, and the under achievers. a league record Since the over achiever is more without a defeat with only one concerned with trends and con- game left on their schedule while St. Francis in second place in cepts than with dates and names, toward the division has been beaten is his "program geared teaching them these things. The over: achiever is placed in a seminar type of class in which he pan freely discuss and delve info. the trends and concepts of . American History. The under . achievers and avenge students are given texts and' materials to study which are geared to their level of thinking; Mr. Harding has found that when students work with materi-- . als "That they can successfully hahdle, their achievement is great er. Mr. Harding uses a multi media curriculum, which means he makes use of several different Dfljpaches to . teaching in the twice, both times by the Mustangs. After dropping behind by a 12 to 9 score with four minutes left in the opening quarter, the Mustangs led by Dennis Lowe 3 advantage pulled out to a at the end of the first eight minutes of play. The winners stretched their lead to 23-1-7 early in the second period before three baskets by Carl Fife brought the visitors into tie with 2:30 left in a 25-2-5 the half. Two free throws by John McBride and a bucket by Mike Golden gave the Mustangs a 29-2- 5 advantage at half time. ' SCORING 31 points in the third' 'quarter the Mustangs 'sewclassroom. Bv using films, leced up the game as they led by a and tures, making special assign- 60 to 39 score going into the ments geared to the level of the final period. The winners were stTident he can more fully fulfill able to garner 14 baskets during tljeir needs.' the third period while the losers were held to 14 points. The Mustangs built up a 71 to 42 lead early in the last quarter for their biggest lead of the night before coach Walden Gurhigh school band seems cleared his bench and the to.be doing very well this year. ney losers were able to score 12 This' senior high band has sixstraight points to cut the lead teen members with a few mpre to 4 with two minutes left. s coming in from the junior high , bajjj. Lowe and Craig Geerlings led 'Qn February 29. the members the Mustang attack with 15 points of3$e community held a concert with Mark getting 12, fouhe benefit of the band. The McBride 10,Ceerlings Dennis Lamoreaux admission was free, but donaseven. Golden six, Clyde Rasmustions were accepted. sen and Bruce four each, Dennis 3jght members from the junior Madsen three and Ted McIntosh anfK 'senior high bands will be one to round out the Mustang gofig to a solo festival on March scoring. 273'hey are: David Palmer, Janet SOPHOMORE Brent Fields Wetjem, Gary Jenson, David Long, led the visitors attack with 19 Ronnie Mills, Mark Hereim, For-reswith Fife adding eleven. Riggs and Sam MacEvoy. The Mustang Junior Vanity MrJiJolwon the director, said that rolled up another victory as they number the highest they thfyis downed the Miners JV team by a harm ever had attend the solo 46 to 30 score with Phil Lowe festwal. leading the attack with 20 points. JSpril 24 is the date set for The win gave the JV five 13 festival. The annual coiiArt here at Dugway will lie wins against only three losses for the season. on May 9. . 16-1- Rancl Members to Attend Festival 71-5- Q rt ?The DPG Test Run a MTUil Is Ik amis HIM W pwmt H mti ly fWfcn ttm wl kr Ha Trmmtfl BiMi MW Gh. 1M, IS MM mi til, rnn nAacttS h am aaS attarial Mnh nfmM ilm d At ISMM adn mi Ma t an M miiiMihS ,mm m Jm dW aadlidlia Si ad Matsu aa U hr paMIttUta aaadaaa aSataUaaS. AS HwHiai V ayay 'Anar am aaw had Cwmmi aiaaaa, mnar1-- 1 Tiitin TUT SI'S, udwial Pw1- - mm-jitn- ISralaal d da Sm. da Padwad d Pdt haaah tlat) ,hhAtaa IIS Mil. n Aad hn b ad aa i Satalat aid Am Sm kamar M f.Hteali. wlm taaaS Fdaaa aia aadaHaaS la aphl mmmfrwrmi ATM mi iXt mtaM ad ' PMihaSaai Oat tap pr Sat aSSart ' par Sat aWta aalaatai. hi Iht Traaarlp MMAaf ASaartWag aapr ihaaM kt JM h phet chadM aAa. t. O. Vfcia. laada, Anaa p affirlal I' AS prlanS Ikta la ad maridd naap la taaa iaaddag aapiAAiaata hr daa F7 a d wklafc f- o' ad 1 d. V 'a ii In awl kt I This Coupon worth V per gallon u I c 591 No. Main in company-lev- el non-missi- Orders Required Inside Baggage Personnel booked for flights on Military Airlift Command (MAC) or commercial aircraft must place a copy of pertinent travel orders in the inside of each piece of checked or unchecked luggage. According to Department of the Army Message 811945, taga should also be attached to the outside of the luggage, regardless of whether it ja checked or unchecked. Should the outside tags become obliterated or detached, the orders inside the baggage will aid in identification and delivery. (ANF) for EM Open WASHINGTON (ANF) the Defense Attache System report there is still a need for U.S. Army enlisted personnel for duty in U.S. Defense Attache Offices. in Enlisted personnel E-- 6, and E-- 7 grades E-with administrative, personnel, finance, or supply experience may apply for this duty providing they meet other requirements outlined in AR Officials of 5, 611-6- 0. Attache duty ia a career program, with the opportunity for appointment to warrant officer in the attache field. Held at Club Charles H. Bourno 49 South 1st East Tooele, Utah 882-462- IB 2 STATE FARM MUTUAL r Marc Pert eari pretty Ewe Amlin it SWEET AS CANDY lien, emUndnr gU mmd Wt seUenl wfcy Ik mmmih cemea seats on American screens Mis year. rising yeeag actress ariU mm isliks k "k AUTOMOSIIE Hem INSURANCE COMPANY Offica: Bloofnlnfton, Illinois , I i Seniors Attend Orientation Day The seniors from Dugway, Tooele, and Grantsville High Schools met at Tooele High School on Tuesday, February 20, for a Senior Orientation Day. Representatives from colleges throughout Utah came to help the seniors gain more informa- -. tion about what their schools had to offer and to help the students decide which school they wanted to attend. Each student had his choice of attending three different ses sions depending on which schools he wished to learn about. The schools represented were: the major universities and colleges, trade schools, and business schools of Utah. During the sessions, the students were told about the schools academic programs and other activities. END TABLE Walnut Finish Rng. $29.95 Similar to Picture Funds contributed will support some 2,000 facilities and programs of Easter Seal societies around the nation, including treatment centers, rehabilitation centers, sheltered workshops, recreation centers, summer camps and many others. SAVE - SAVE Plastic Bucket YELLOW TAG SALE CHAIRS Rag. $22.95 S9 COFFEE TABLE Walnut Finish Walnut Finish Record Cabinet 088 H MS Reg. $24.95 Marblt Board 18" Begins March 1 Last year, nearly a quarter million handicapped persons received help from Easter Seal societies, Mr. Whittier said. But needs of the handicapped and costs of providing expert professional care are rising, and more money than ever before will be needed to serve the handicapped during 1968. - 13 Easter Seal The 1968 Easter Seal Campaign will begin March 1 and continue until April 14, Easter Sunday, it was announced by Sumner C. Whittier, executive director, National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. . During those weeks, a widespread appeal for funds will be made by hundreds of state and local Easter Seal affiliates to finance treatment and rehabilitation for crippled children and adults in 50 states, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia. SAVE Unfinished Plastic Coated TABLES Ilf. RATTA 4 Drawer DESK Kitchen or Bar 12.99 1 Patio Umbrella 3" 5 Rng. $499 CHAIRS 488 $1.95 Stools 9 99 END TABLES Reg 19.99 99 Rng. 14.88 $12" Walnut Finish 1 Drawer M4nch Wriest 34.95 199 TABLES 26 DESK Reg. 15.88 Plastic Patio CREDINZA Reg. 10 to 8 weekdays 1 188 a"n 10 to 6 Sundays Many More Items on Sale mI rfA $16.88 3 special promotions. r officers unita. The problem of nonessential functions at the company level, which alio ia being made a subject of major interest for all iiupeatova Caa eral, has been studied recently with a review of 20 additional duties assigned to a second lieutenant. The review showed that more than half of the extra duties were unnecessary. These duties, minor in themselves, when added together can become time consuming and detract from the company officer's performance of hia primary jobs. For example, one assigned duty was that of vector control officer, which Involves the control of communicable diseases in animals. It has been suggested that this and other similar duties should not be assigned below command or installation level. A further recommendation was that responsibility for duties, such si voting officer, income tax of ' ficer, and safety officer, be retained at battalion or higher level. Separate companies and detachments would be aligned with the nearest battalion-sized unit for such support. The responsibilities for specific dutiea that relate directly to the performance of a units primary mission would normally be the only ones delegated to company level. Valentine Dance The Society's primary source of lncopie is from the annual campaign, during which appeals for contrilmtions are made to the public through the distribution of Easter Seals and other on Tooeles Already Lowest Price Gasoline Premium Oil V b, M at lha paiaWaa d t Dapaaaad d At It - ta hMa College Womens Club to Hold Career Night WASHINGTON (ANF) The Department of the Army will publiah a directive soon to provide guidance for reducing additional dutiea for Attache Duty |