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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Nov. 19, 1959 About Forty Basketball Hopefuls Out For Try at Berth on D.H.S. Squad by Kenneth Lovell Well, the weather is getting colder, cold-er, Christmas is getting nearer, and the basketball bug has hit at dear old Delta High School. The past two weeks, eight teams, consisting of DHS students, have been battling bat-tling it out at noon and after school, to see who has the best team. The teams consist of six players each and were teamed up by Coach Allred. As of the moment, mo-ment, I think there are only two or three unbeaten teams. These intramurals are very exciting and they have drawn many students and teachers into the gym to watch. Also, they give us an inkling ink-ling of what kind of team we can expect to represent us in our Region Reg-ion 10 battles. And the outlook is very good. There will be nine lettermen returning re-turning to this year's squad and of them, LaDell Hegman, Roger Davis, and Ken Christensen, especially, es-pecially, have performed well in A Contest About Here WHO'S WHO IN THIS AREA This is a family fun contest. Nothing to buy use any slip of paper for an entry blank. Not necessary to be present to win; not necessary to be a subscriber to this paper. t Who's Who may be anyone in this area. Clues for his or her identity may be hidden in any ad in this section; when a black dot appears in an ad in this section, it means there i additional addi-tional adTertising for that merchant mer-chant elsewhere in this newspaper. news-paper. Clues may also be placed in that ad. Clues will be scat- I tared. ThAra mav hA f mm rn a to five clues in any ad, or none. This is a contest of skilL We invite in-vite you to try to outwit us. To enter, study the ads, find all the clue you can. Then, write down who you think this week's DEPOSIT Tins WEEK'S ENTRIES WITH THE MERCHANTS WHOSE AD APPEARS IN HEAVY BLACK BORDER SERVICE DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 215 WEST MAIN PHONE 4291 WE'LL SHOW YOU WHY! RAMBLER IS LEADING MEET ME AT THE COMPACT CAR FIELDI MEET ME AT . D STEVNS C0 HATCH'S sp0R ER0S Mercantile CITY CAFE MOTOR COMPANY He has no home phone vaTOCery QUALITY I.G.A. MORRIS SUPPLY CO. D. STEVENS CO. FoodlilUSr One of Millard County's Birthday is July 24 Most Complete Stores TT , Registered in six states Hardware frigidaire Furniture hotpoint MAYTAG OF GERMAN DESCENT ' Ph. 3305 Hinckley, Utah I DELTA, UTAH 3 i' I "YOUR CLOTHES' EEST FRiEND" SERVICE CLEANERS & LAUNDRY PHONE 5231 .e..ea aegree in rutsDurgrj the intramurals. LaDell is the scoring scor-ing leader as he made 22 and 26 points respectively in his first two games. Ken made 23 points in his first game and Roger has been the spark that has fired his team past taller and tougher opponents. Practice for our basketball squad started officially Monday, Nov. 16. Coach Allred estimated that there would be close to forty 1)oys trying try-ing out for a berth on the team this year. But by Thanksgiving that number would have to be cut down to 20 or 25, and by the time the first league game rolls around the team should number about fifteen. Our first game is Dec. 4 with Juab, last year's Class B champs. However, league play doesn't begin be-gin until January 15, when we take on Millard at Fillmore. There are five teams in this league. Besides Delta, they are, Milford, Millard, Beaver, and last year's regional champs, Parowan. But, getting back to our prospects, pros-pects, we seem to have good height IN THIS AREA Youtf Neighbors Prizes This Week, $15.00 are the RULES Read 'em over! Who's Who is. Add the total number of clues you found, but be sure to put down your name and address, then take you entries en-tries and deposit them in the boxes located at the featured merchants place of business. There will be three featured merchants each week these will be indicated by the heavy border around their ads in this section. Each member of the family may enter once at each of these featured places of business. bus-iness. Thus, you may enter three times and doing so will improve your chances of winning. An entry may be written on any scrap of paper. This ' contest starts when you receive this issue and closes 2 p.m. the following Monday. At that time a drawing will be GRANT CHURCH & SON BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Come from Milford to here PAINTS HARDWARE PLUMBING SUPPLIES ' PHONE 5904 The DELMART QUALITY MERCHANDISE in GENTS FURNISHINGS DRY GOODS LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SHOES GROCERIES Delta. Utah Phone 4031 this year, with Kent Miller leading lead-ing the pack at 6 feet 5 inches, LaDell Hegman and Evan Robinson Robin-son at 6-4, and five or ten others who top six feet. We should, also, have plenty of experience with those nine returning lettermen. LeRay Jackson, 1959, leading Delta scorer, broke his arm during the football season and he is just getting around now to where he can use it a little. He should be ready when the season starts, however. how-ever. Coach Allred feels we have as good a chance as any team in the region, as of right now, to attain the top honors as league champs. And with forty good or excellent basketball players to pick a team from, I see no reason why we can't stay that way all season long. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE held. The first entry drawn that correctly identifies Who's Who will win $7.50. If that entry also al-so has the correct number of clues hidden in all ads of the sponsoring merchants, a bonus of $7.50 wiU be added. When this bonus is not won, it will be added to next week's bonus and will continue to grow until it is won. Family participation gives you a better chance to win; your wife, husband or some bright-eyed youngster may spot a clue that you miss. Got any Perry Mason in you? Think you can outwit the contest- Remember, you can't win if you don't enter. This contest, its rules and text herein copyright by B. Reint- hard. Franchised to H. C. Fisch-naller. Fisch-naller. All rights reserved. B KELLY'S SINCLAIR SERVICE TOPS IN SERVICE 'AND LUBRICATION MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE PRINTING OFFSET LETTERPRESS Have a Swingin' Good Time af ihe Harvest Ball Have a swingin' good time at the annual Harvest Ball. Through the combined efforts of the Delta F.F.A. and F.H.A., the annual Harvest Ball promises to be a very special event. The big event falls on Wednesday, November 25, with a theme of "Tumbling Tumble Weeds." Highlights of the evening promise prom-ise to be the selection of the Queen and attendants from a group of twelve lovely candidates: Senior Class: Caryl Bishop, queen; Ethyl Bunker and Gayle Johnson, John-son, attendants. Junior Class: Barbara Lake, queen; Evelyn Johnson and Connie Cropper, Crop-per, attendants. Sophomore Class: Kathy Johnson, queen; Rhea Erickson and Dana Kaye Ogden, attendants. Freshman Class: Marralee Young, queen; Joan Bishop and Deleane Black, attendants. To vote for your favorite candidates, candi-dates, merely place money in .the desired slot in the box in the Delta This Is the first of a series of responses re-sponses to controversial questions of modern education. It is the de sire of the educators of this area, that public interest be stimulated toward our schools. In conjunction with National Education Week the Journalism Dept. of Delta High School has sponsored the following questions: (The responses here given gi-ven are from citizens of the county, chosen at random and thus represent repre-sent the voice of the people. All wishing to publicly voice their views on the topics are invited to send their views on the questions to the Journalism Dept. of D. H. S. Q. What do you consider the main duties of the school? A. G. B. Huff: To develop our youth into young men and women in education character and morals. Mrs. Harriet Eliason: One of the principal duties of the High School is to prepare the student for his next step after High School, either for college or a job. It is also important im-portant that his teachers inspire him by their fine qualities of lead ership, integrity, and admirable character traits, to emulate their example and to catch their enthu siasm for learning. Mrs. Alta Ashby: To impart information infor-mation to the students in ways so that they will have an education at the end of the period of schooling school-ing good education, that is. Reid Tippetts: The main duty of a schooL is to teach students how to read with clarity, how to write understandably, and how to think through a problem. Do these three things and you will have a student that can concentrate and think creatively. These two things, the ability to concentrate and the ability abili-ty to think Creatively are essential to a happy and socially adjusted student. Q. To what extent do you think the school is responsible for the standards of the students? A. G. B. Huff: To guide and aid in improving and raising their standards. stan-dards. Mrs. Harriet Eliason: Although the home has the primary responsibility for the standards of the student, school and church serve an important impor-tant function in helping to entrench en-trench principles of good citizenship citizen-ship and high moral calibre. j Mrs. Alta Ashby: Mainly this should come from parental teach-J ing, but I feel the school should have high standards and that the student should be required to meet them: i.e., honesty-wise, conduct, etc. The students respect a school system that requires their best efforts. ef-forts. Reid Tippetts: I do not think schools, especially high schools, establish the standards of students to a very great extent These goals SHOES REPAIRED FAY WALKER 60 SOUTH 4TH WEST Just South of Overpass Educational S High School or Jr. High halls. Each penny results in a vote, and your support of the FFA and FHA. Remember folks, the evening promises to be full of fun, dancing danc-ing and entertainment (including two turkeys to be given away). So circle the date and be sure to attend at-tend the Harvest Ball November 25, at 9 p.m. Dress Up Day And Mad ! ! Matinee Dance Have you heard, Hortense? No, Eloise! What?. Those crazy cats at Delta High are going to have a Dress-up Day and Mad Matinee Dance on Dec. 4. The swinging will start at 3:25 p.m. It's going to be the ginchiest! A blast! There'll be prizes, auctions, and fun fun for everyone! "No one will be allowed al-lowed who isn't willing to have a good time!" Be sure and bring your nickles, pennies, dimes, and quar ters so that you too, may get something some-thing from our auctions. There'll be prizes for EVERYONE! The gate fee will be 50c per person; and 98c peroouple. Be there, you'll have a BLAST!!! iirvey and standards are usually set in the home. However, schools should maintain and uphold standards e-ven e-ven though some students do not measure up. Q. What do you think are the most important characteristics a teacher can have? A. G. B. Huff: Respect, discipline, propeir education and training with the ability to bring this education and training to the student's level. Mrs. Harriet Eliason: While some teachers excel in one phase of activity acti-vity and some in another, some of the desirable characteristics might be as follows: 1. good citizen. 2. honesty, 3. belief in God and adherence ad-herence to religious principles, 4. enthusiasm, 5. prog'ressiveness. Mrs. Alta Ashby: 1. First a love of teaching. 2. An interest, if not real liking, in each student. 3. Ability to teach. 4. Thorough knowledge about the subject he is teaching, (in that orderl) Reid Tippetts: The most important characteristic of a teacher is "students' "stu-dents' likeability." This doesn't imply im-ply that the teacher is soft or easygoing. Many things enter into this "Student Likeability" characteristic. charac-teristic. Respect for students, thorough tho-rough knowledge of subject matter, and love of work are a few. Q. How far do you think that a teacher should go- in punishing his students? A. G. B. Huff: Punishment has no set rule. It varies with the student. It should be handled jointly by teachers and parents with a lot of good common sense being offered by both. Discipline should and must start in the home. Mrs. Harriet Eliason: As the Mikado Mika-do says, in the Gilbert and Sullivan Japanese operetta by that name, "Let the punishment fit the crime." There are certain deprivations of privileges at school which a teacher teach-er might be justified in using to deal with repetitiously recalcitrant students. Mrs. Alta Ashby: I think the "punishment "pu-nishment should fit the crime." If it (the misdemeanor) is serious, the parents should be consulted and made aware of disciplinary action to be taken. Certainly a teacher should have authority to administer adminis-ter some punishment when needed. Reid Tippetts: A teacher should punish a student to the extent that he is in complete control of the situation at all times. The teacher should never dislike a student, but rather the way he acts. To do this is difficult, but possible. Q. In your opinion, how can parents par-ents help a child take advantage of educational opportunities? A. G. B. Huff: By showing a sincere sin-cere interest in our students studies and activities, insisting that sufficient suffi-cient time be spent, and providing this time and a place for these stu-and stu-and need for an education in order to succeed in life. Mrs. Harriet Eliason: Parents should provide a reasonably quie and well lighted place where a student can study consistently. He should be free from interruptions and extraneous distractions such as T. V. or Radio during study hours. Encyclopedias or other books written in a language a child can understand are a great help if a-vailable. a-vailable. Mrs. Alta Ashby: By seeing that he has time to study, cooperate with him and takes an interest in what he is studying. Also using the report re-port card as a guide to where the child needs additional help. Reid Tippetts: By impressing on the student that to go to school is a privilege rather than an obligation. obliga-tion. Parents should develop in the child the deire for an education JlC LlIl o 3 feet tlie Faculty ' Mrs. Winona D. Dutson is the new librarian at the Delta Junior High School this year. Mrs. Dutson was graduated from the Hinckley High School and then attended the Brigham Young University Uni-versity where she received her ele mentary and junior high school certificates. In 1954 she received her B. S. degree in Education from the B. Y. U. at Provo. She was born and raised at Des- Mrs. Winona Dutson eret, Utah, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup. Her husband is Ormus L. Dutson, a Well known honey producer in this area. They have three sons: June L., who lives in Salt Lake City and is attending Henegars Business Col- Delta Cubs Still Growing The Delta Cubs welcomed two more boys, Billy Walters and De Ray Brush. Meeting was called to order by Denner Zane Bennett. Ronnie Moody Moo-dy led the flag salute. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served by Brian Roper. The Cubs made covers for comic books to send to the Primary Hospital. Hos-pital. Mrs. Wayne Sorensen visited. She will be assisted by Den Mother, Mrs. CarlRobson, Delta. The meeting was closed with a living circle. Gaylen Walker is to bring refreshments for next meeting. meet-ing. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt heart-felt appreciation for the many acts of kijidness and consideration that were of comfort to us in our sorrow sor-row at the death of our beloved husband, father, son and brother, J. Sylvan Ross. We are truly grateful grate-ful and your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. The family of James Sylvan Ross Gordon Barney, enrolled at Utah State University, Logan, and roommate, room-mate, Herb Hawkins, with a group of friends visited in- Delta during the weekend, and went on to St. George, for homecoming at Dixie Junior College Saturday. David Moody and a group of friends, from Brigham Young Uni versity, spent the weekend In Delta, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Ward Moody, and attended the re cord hop Saturday night at Deseret Stake House. 7500 Read It In The CHRONICLE and the need for it. Also, to support the school and its policies is an essential thing for the parent to encourage, en-courage, if the students are expected expect-ed to take advantage of the same. Q. How much school time and ef fort should be devoted to learning? To activity? A. G. B. Huff: Again there is no set rule, as time and effort will vary with the subject and activity; however, both ate equally important import-ant to fully develop a student and at no time should any one single subject or activity dominate a student's stu-dent's or school's time and interest; both must be maintained for balance. bal-ance. Mrs. Harriet Eliason: In high school nearly all school hours should be devoted to learning, except for an occasional assembly as the program pro-gram is now outlined. Each student stu-dent should determine the extent of his time, energy and talents. Mrs. Alta Ashby: The major part of the time should be devoted to learning. (I assume this refers to secondary students. Kindergarten and first grade would be different.) P. E. courses aie good for building physical fitness, but school really should be for learning. It is well to encourage students to develop their talents in assemblies, plays, etc. Reid Tippetts: I would say that 95 of the time should be spent in learning. Of late schools have emphasized activity too much. 8tu dents get considerable activity in other things such as Boy Scouts, 4-H Clubs, and Church, . lege; Gary D., who has been at-j at-j tending Snow Junior College at Ephraim and Gill who is in the ninth grade at the Delta Junior High School. Mrs. Dutson has taught school in Fillmore, Deseret, Hinckley and for the past eight years at the Delta Elementary School. Last summer she attended summer sum-mer school at the "Y", where she had special training in library science sci-ence and remedial reading work. LEGAL NOTICE RESOLUTION WHEREAS, on November 4, 1959, at a regular meeting of the Board of County Commissioners of Millard County, Utah, they passed a reso lution supporting a Service Area in Millard County, Utah, to be known as the WEST MILLARD HOSPITAL DISTRICT, with boundaries as hereinafter here-inafter described. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED RE-SOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Millard County, Utah, that a County Service Area in Millard County, Utah, be created with the following described boundaries: bound-aries: Beginning at the NW Cor. of Millard County; thence along the North boundary of Millard County Coun-ty to the NE Cor. T. 15 S. R. 4 W. S. L. M., thence South along the Range line between Range 4 West and Range 3 West to the SE Cor. T. 18 S. R. 4 W. S. L. M.; thence West along the Township Town-ship line between T. 18 S. and 19 S. to the SE Cor. of T. 18 S. R. 5 W. S. L. M.; thence South along the Range line between R. 4 W. and R. 5 W. to the SE Cor. of Sec. 13 T. 19 S. R. 5 W. S. L. M.; thence West along the center line of T. 19 S. R. 5 W. S. L. M. and 19 S. R. 6 W. to the SW Corner of Sec. 18, T. 19 S. R. 6 W. S. L. M.; thence South along the Range line between be-tween R. 6 W. and R. 7 W. to the SE Cor. of T. 20 S. R. 7 W. S. L. M.; thence West on Township Town-ship line between T. 20 S. and T. 21 S. to SW Cor. T. 20 S. R. 12 W. S. L. M.; thence South along Range line between R. 12 W. and R, 13 W. to the SE Cor. Sec. 1, T. 26 S. R. 13 W. S. L, M. on line between Millard and Beaver counties; thence West a-long a-long line between Millard and Beaver counties to the Utah and Nevada State line; thence North along the Utah and Nevada line to point of beginning. The a-bove a-bove description is referrenced to the Salt Lake Base and Mer- idian. Explanation of abbreviations: abbrevia-tions: S. means South, N. means North, E. means East, W. means West. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: ' (1) That the type of services :proposed to be provided are hospital services. (2) That the name of the Service Ser-vice Area shall be WEST MILLARD MIL-LARD HOSPITAL DfSTRICT. (3) That a tax sufficient to pay for all such services which are furnished" on an extended basis will be annually levied upon all taxable property within such area. (4) That a public hearing will be held at the County Office at Delta, Del-ta, Millard County, Utah, on the 9n1 flair rtf rvrtnrtv.Krt. KIM at the hour of 11 a.m., where any person is invited to appear in support or in opposition to this resolution for the establishment of said Hospital District, or opposition op-position or approval may be expressed ex-pressed in writing. (5) That a copy of 'this resolution be published in the CHRONICLE and the PROGRESS, two newspapers news-papers published in Millard County Coun-ty and having a general circulation circula-tion therein, said publication to be made for five issues in each newspaper immediately prior to the date of the hearing as set forth herein. Passed by the Board of County Commissioners at a special meeting meet-ing held at Delta, Millard County, Utah, this 13th day of November, 1959, all members of the Board-voting Board-voting "Aye." FRANK A. LYMAN Chairman and Commissioner MELVJN J. ROPER Commissioner W. ASHBY ROBISON Commissioner STATE OF UTAH ) )ss. COUNTY OF MILLARD ) L Guy Robins, the duly elected, qualified and acting Clerk of the Commissioners of Millard County, Ltah, hereby certify that the foregoing fore-going is a true and correct copy of a resolution duly passed by said Commissioners as set forth in said original and copy on the 13th day of November, 1959. GUY L. ROBIN3, Millard County Clerk First Publication: Nov. 19, 1953. Final Publication: Dec. IT, 1359. |