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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursdcry, Nov. 5, 1959 Action ! 0yr lew Clisses by Kenneth Lovell When you've been doing so good and working so well as a team, it is hard to take a defeat, especially a defeat that possibly shouldn't have been. At least, the players and some of the fans felt that it shouldn't have been. But that isn't all. This game with Millard was more than just a game to win. It meant a mental victory as well as a physical victory; it meant a lot to most of the players; and it meant a lot to the coaches who have worked and worked with the boys worked just for this one game it seems. Those boys who went out on the field last Friday 4 V 7 y HERE THEY GO AGAIN: Lee Stevens, Ste-vens, Millard's hard-plunging fullback full-back (33), makes one of his many MRS. DON MORRIS CLUB NEWS The Hinckley Rook Club was entertained en-tertained Wednesday night at the home of Ruth Talbot. Members present pre-sent were: Dorothy Damron, Arvilla Workman, Vi Robison, Enid Damron, Dam-ron, Arvilla Swensen, Nina Mea-cham, Mea-cham, Roma Ekins, Oleta Swensen, Beryl Hardy, Angie Pratt, Belva Morris, Thora Peterson, and Harriet Spendlove. Guests were Betty Jane Morris, Grayce Pace, Elaine Hardy, Joy Hurst, Delma Galli and Lyla Eae Morris. Prizes went to Elaine, High guest; Beryl, first; Nina, second; se-cond; Roma, low; Angie and Thora, grand slam. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mecham spent the weekend at Orem visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Robison and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mecham. Mr. Leonard Mecham of Milford I J't.ttH 'J t Hinck i t e . n V-,' . w n Figures on 4-H enrollment for 1959 again show an upward trend. If the increase is reflected in all 50 states and Puerto Rico, this year'a final score could well be within touching distance of the two-and-one half million mark, predicts the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work. While the number of 4-H'ers Is steadily Increasing, Increas-ing, the annual crop of winners remains about the same, the National Committee points out, because be-cause the number of award programs Is limited. Thus individual Qualifications become higher and competition keener. At the present time the ratio for state and national winners is one member out of 2,000. The national award programs in which 4-H'ers participate include clothing, frozen, foods, entomology, ento-mology, safety, public speaking, and tractor. There are nearly 60 others, according to tie National Committee. All 4-H projects and activities endesvor to show how to ImproTe the lndivldail, the fxlly, the home, firm nd community. Every 4-H member pledges "... ay ti to Skin and gave their all and more, really real-ly took a !big let-down as the Millard Mil-lard Eagles scored a 21-0 victory. It was no runaway victory, however. how-ever. The breaks and the luck were just against Delta. They lost five fumbles and had four passes intercepted, and to top all that, I they had a punt blocked which turned into a quick touchdown for . the Eagles. Delta's great defensive line, I which has meant so much to the ' Rabbit's success this year, just ' didn't have it. Once in a while ! they would show that old fire and ' tighten up on Millard, but most ' of the time it was Delta's defens plunges through the Delta line in the game Friday. This was one of the times when a Delta player spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mecham. Karolyn Morris spent three days of last week in Logan attending the U. S. U. homecoming with Waldo Wal-do Warnick Jr. College students home for the past weekend were: Leo Ekins, Annette An-nette Peterson, Janet Reeve and three friends from B. Y. U. Waldo Warnick Jr. and DeLyle Bennett from U. S. U. and Stephen Talbot from C. S. U. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson (Pete) Stewart and family from Las Vegas are here for Mrs. Stewart's Mothers funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kellar were in Hinckley over the weekend. They live in St. George where they are doing Temple work. Little Jody Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Stevens, is in the X ; v 2,254,000 ym CLUB members e K -S 5 clearer thinking ... my heart to greater loyalty ... my hands to larger service ... my health to better living, for my club, my community, and my country." Besides the personal satisfaction of "learning by doing," 4-H'ers take great pride in their accomplishments, ac-complishments, and outstanding records are rewarded, re-warded, the National Committee reports. Awards are provided annually by Individuals and business firms among which are: Mrs. Charles R, WalgTeen, Standard Brands, Coats & Clark, Carnation Co., Simplicity Pattern Co., Hercules Powder Co., Betty Crocker of General Mills, Whirlpool Corp., Montgomery Ward, General Gen-eral Motors, Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Also John Deere, Singer Sewing Machine Co., Coleate-Palmolive, Homelite, Armour & Co., the Burlinrton, Milwaukee, and Illinois Central railways, rail-ways, Wilson & Co., and Standard Oil (Ky.). All 4-H programs are directed by the Cooperative Coopera-tive Extension Serrlce, USDA. Arrangements for the national award programs are made by the National Committee. ins 3 tij ive backs who had to stop a Millard Mil-lard ball carrier. Good running by Scott Callister and good pass catching by Sterling Church (when the pass was anywhere any-where within his reachXwas about all the offense Delta displayed. There isn't much more to be said about the game. It should have been closer, much closer. But, all in all, we can look back on a very good year. We finished with an 8-1-1 record (8 wins, one loss, and one tie), second in Region 9. To the players who played their last game for Delta Sterling Church, Ken Moody, Jim McCorm- ick, Roger Davis, Gene Cahoon, Leo stopped Stevens and a touchdown. Final score, Millard 21, Delta, 0. Delta Hospital recovering from an emergency appendectomy. . Mrs. Clara Stewart went to Salt Lake to visit George, who is still in the hospital up there. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson were home over the weekend. Carl and Valynn Dutson had their baby blessed Sunday. They gave her the name of Barbara Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Faulkner entertained enter-tained the young marrieds at their home Wednesday night. A lovely dinner was served and the evening spent playing games. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hep-worth, Hep-worth, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Swensen, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Tanner, Mrs. Vera Stevens, Mrs. Cherie Morris, Mrs. Julia Carpenter and Mardean Kellar. Let's all remember the Relief Society Bazaar Thursday, Nov. 12. The supper will be served from 6:30 to 8:00 p. m. when the program begins be-gins in the gym. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE U 3 0, . ol J a f i . . . A 0 km Ml Lyman, Jerry Kawley, Rex Day, and others who didn't get in (Dale Boothe, Neuman Callister, Jim Nickle, and Ralph Stoneking), we extend a vote of thanks for your contributions to the making of a hustling and spirited team. Also, we sympathize with you. We realize real-ize how much this Millard game meant to you, and we know you gave all you had for a victory. We just couldn't have asked for a better bet-ter team. And we couldn't have asked for better coaches. Coach Horlacher and Coach Porter have really done a great job, and they need not take a back seat to anyone, any-one, even Watt's-his-name over at Millard. Well, that about wraps up the 1959 football season for Delta, and it really was a rewarding season not only for the players and coaches coach-es but for the fans who followed the team all year. Not only did we gain wins, but we obtained something some-thing else from the fine and spirited spirit-ed play of the DHS Rabbits, something some-thing that is intangible, but there just the same. Thank you, Coaches, and thank you, team ! ! ! Calling all Scouts And Scouters Do you realize that yo uare losing los-ing the opportunities of Scouting by not participating? There are 17 boys with no Scout ing records as far as advancements are concerned in this district. With 336 registered Scouts, Cub Scouts and Explorers there have been 288 awards for advancement according to present records. A number of these awards has been awarded to the same boys. This indicates there are quite a number that have not earned an advance ment award of any kind. Where do you and I, as parents of Scouts, Scouters and Scouts, fit into this picture? The answer is "Know what the Scout Program is and help to move this worthwhile boys' program ahead." Parents can help by developing an active interest. Encourage your boy to wear his uniform, check his records with his scouting leader assist him in his work for an advancement ad-vancement award, make sure that he is registered with his unit Now. Scouters, or leaders, should wear their uniforms proudly and set an example to the boys. Conduct each meeting in an interesting and informative in-formative manner, Start making plans for the 50th anniversary of Scouting which will be observed in February, promote lively competition com-petition among scouts in your unit. Scouts, themselves, can do great things for our communities if every one is working towards the same goal. A chain is no stronger than its weakest link, so we urge you to help us make every link strong so that the chain won't become so weak that it will break and be ineffective. in-effective. YOUR DISTRICT SCOUTING COM CARD OF THANES Words are inadequate to express our deep gratitude to all our friends for their expressions f sympathy sym-pathy and love at the passing of our beloved mother. Our gratitude is multiplied since her passing followed fol-lowed so closely the death of our father, and our memory of your kindness at that time is still vivid. We shall always remember the many wonderful things done for our parents over the years and especially at their passing. Our hearts will always be filled with love for our many friends in Millard County. God bless you all. The family of Alonzo and Mary Sampson. PAY LESS j for the BEST j If You Don't Drink C. a HOGAN Phone 2E7I LynndyL Utah L. NIELSON CLASS i: ; Phone 34S4 Delta. Utah I INSUIANCI COltfAMT Moot the Faculty Mrs. Mavis H. Bennett is 7th and 8th grade mathematics instructor at Delta Junior High School She is a native of Box Elder I- Mrs. Bennett County and attended Bear River High School. She has a B.S. degree de-gree in Education from USU at Logan, Utah. Last summer she attended at-tended the National Science Foundation Found-ation Institute at USU, studying math, algebra, trig, and physics. She, her husband, Jay Bennett, and three sons, Michael, 18, Jerry, 16, and Duane 11, live on a farm at Sutherland, Utah. She taught 1 year P.E. and math at Delta High in 1939 and has been teaching math at Delta Jr. High since it was started in 1952, Yearbook Staff Raises Funds The members of the yearbook staff of DHS are really on the "ball this year. They have nearly completed com-pleted the plan of the yearbook, which includes five sections: administration, ad-ministration, faculty, class, activities, activi-ties, and graduation. They are planning for colored pages in three sections which will raise the price of the book. To cover the extra cost and expense of printing, the yearbook staff acquired a juke box three weeks ago, and now they have made arrangements for a pop machine which the students enjoy immensely; it keeps them refresh ed throughout the day. The staff has also gratefully re ceived contributions from many of the business houses of Delta, and wishes to thank them publicly. New International Bonus-Load pickups have hanlsom custom interiors. Sweep-Around windshield. Choice of "six" or V-8 er.jina. nnn flllL I m H : IIP!1 f . uuu. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS WORLD'S Becvause of our going to a 7-period 7-period day, we have been able to add a few new classes, which will prove beneficial to the students who have availed themselves of them. The aims of these classes are: Creative Writing Mrs. Clayton The aim in creative writing is three-fold: (1) To improve the writing that lies within the reach of every high school student. This task involves finding materials, putting them together, and revising revis-ing them until they say what the students wish to say in a clear, lively, and appropriate way. (2) To learn the fundamentals of criticizing crit-icizing other students' work intelligently; intel-ligently; recognize good points and suggest improvement. (3) Select and edit outstanding materials of English classes, journalism, and creative writing. Sociology Mr. Jones Sociology is an introductory class designed to give the student an opportunity to expose himself to some of the social problems and F.F.A. NEWS PIGS! PIGS! PIGS! That was the talk all over the F. F. A. 'building this week. Each year 5 F. F. A. boys are chosen to be awarded a gilt pig. This year the five lucky lads were David Hansen, Cordell Cropper, Gill Dutson, John Western, and Ronnie Mortensen. The boys raise and breed their pigs and when they have little ones the boys give one of the litter back to the F. F. A. teacher, A. Doyle Johnson, who In turn gives it to another student. To prove how good these pigs are Dale Boothe, President of the F. F. A. was given a gilt pig last year. This summer Dale won Grand Champion at the stock show during the last part of May. We wish these five boys luck with their pigs. 7M Old Imvu "The average girl would rather have beauty than brains because the average man can see better than he can think." A new idea in pickups. Wider in front. Larger in back. Stronger beneath. Extra-wide, sand-tight bodies with lengths to ft. Loads to 25 more. Wide cab seats 3 in easy-going comfort. Sleek flush sides. Sturdy good looks. ' i Powered for getaway, for speed, for pull. International Bonus -Load Pickup. LOVELL & JEFFEItY, Inc. Delta. Utah lead to individual and group actions ac-tions that vary with our changing society. It should holp the student to become aware of other human beings in their group relationships. Emphasis is placed on current prob lems and their relationships to established es-tablished norms of behavior. After reviewing the basic principles of man's life in society, such problems prob-lems as' divorce, juvenile delinquency, delin-quency, population problems, ethics and unemployment, and health are to be considered. Leadership Mr. Pratt The aims of Leadership are (1) to develop good leaders, (2) to participate in all types of discussions: discus-sions: round table, panel, open forum, symposium. (3) Enter into debating. (4) Know Parliamentary law, and its value, and practice it. (5) Plan for and follow a good plan of activities for DHS (Stu-dentbody). (Stu-dentbody). (6) Prepare special interpretative in-terpretative activities: readings: plays, assemblies, etc. We hope to realize an advance individually in knowledge, self-confidence, and skill. We desire to make the program pro-gram of the class a "living" series of experiences which will give our school and communities capable leaders. Workshop Miss Ruth Hansen Because of the time involved in making a yearbook; the editor and her staff take a special class period per-iod in which the yearbook will be put together. Everything except the photography will be done in this class. The aim of this class is to make a better yearbook for all the students to enjoy. Philosophy and Literature-Mr. Literature-Mr. Vance Finlinson The aim of these classes is to instill an appreciation of literature in the students. To have the students stu-dents attain a type of maturity by seeing life through the eyes of the greater minds. This will enable them better to place all aspects of life in their proper perspective. Trigonometry Mr. Jacobson The purpose of this class is to give the student an opportunity to prepare himself for a College Math course. If a student can pass this easily then he can pass a college math test and start right into College Col-lege Algebra. This class helps to make our students competitive to students coming from other schools. Trigonometry is a fundamental course for students who plan to go out into the exact sciences for an occupation. Marlene Bogh MOST COMPLETE LINE I |
