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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Dec. 3, 1959 Action ! n Here's Looking At You! PEKINGESE dogs still retain their popularity as house pets, so why should Linda, two-year-old albino, appear so morose? vy. r S,' tx ' ,J ' 1 Pi' ;vr if ORANG-UTAN look of dismay dis-may Is expressed Dy Anna-belle, Anna-belle, denizen of the London Zoo, as she views chilly world outside from a protective covering cov-ering of straw. r ' " " BEAK for work is this new International TD-25 crawler tractor, here moving huge load of earth on runway extension project at Chicago's jet age O'Harc International airport. . Mr. and Mrs. Glen Losee and ' family made a trip to Orem for a Thanksgiving dinner with her brother bro-ther and family. Lynnn Losee from Ogden spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Losee. Mr. and Mrs. George Jenson entertained en-tertained for Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Jenson and family, from Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jenson and family, Mr. and Mrs. LeAuer Shields and family, fam-ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Terry. Bob got home just In time for the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Shurtz entertained en-tertained for Thanksgiving dinner, Bishop and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Memmott and Glenda. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clark and Marie Schiffer, sister of Christine Clark, from Calif., all went to Salt Lake City for Thanksgiving dinner din-ner with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe entertained enter-tained for Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Boothe and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boothe and family from Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pace and family fam-ily from Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Zen Boothe entertained enter-tained Thanksgiving dinner for their family and Linda Hatton, of Kanosh. Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Roper and small son, from Logan, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Terry and family, and in Oak City with DeVon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Terry from Payson, also, spent Thanksgiving with his son and Plastic Fold DOOR SPECIAL $6.39 2'8"x5'8", complete with track it pulls Grant Church & Son Lumber Co. Half of Family Lives In Delta i ELEPHANT Infant, Sunder!, a hefty one-year-old, gets goggle- eyed while watching circus performance In London. He apparently can't wait to make his debut. if - -H VENICE DAVIS family. Mr. and Mrs. John Mathis and family, from Ogden, visited with their mother and brother, Tressa Jenson and Rex Jenson, for Thanksgiving Thanks-giving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Losee are the proud parents of a baby son, born on Thanksgiving Day in Salt Lake City. "Congratulations" to them. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee spent Thanksgiving Day in Dugway with Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver and Larry had Thanksgiving Day and the weekend in Great Falls, Montana Mon-tana with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oliver and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Lois Greene and family, and Henrietta Barben and Marie Barben and Sandra Terry, spent Thanksgiving Day in Salt Lake City, with Mr. and Mrs. Russell McEride and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Searle. Donald Don-ald Davis and LaRay Green returned re-turned home with them and spent the weekend here. Miss Nola Shields from Logan spent the Thanksgiving weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Shields and family. Mrs. Doris Abbott entertained Thanksgiving dinner for her family, fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Abbott and family, from Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Abbott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mills and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark entertained enter-tained Thanksgiving dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Brose Roberts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shurtz and Keith, spent Thanksgiving in Salt Lake City, with her family and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. June Hinckley and family spent Thanksgiving in Pro-vo. Pro-vo. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jensen and Oldest Child was born In Fillmore CHRISTMAS . GIFTS We Gilt Wrap Shcp here and Save for Christmas Gifts fr om Quality Market Hardware Department MS Grunt and Groan by Kenneth Lovell The wrestling campaign at Delta High School will soon be under way; and since we usually have good teams in that department, it is about time that we present some pre-season views of our chances and our wrestlers. i Our wrestling coach, Bob Hor-lacher, Hor-lacher, estimated that there would be between 40-50 boys out for try-outs try-outs when work begins Dec. 7. He lost 7 of the twelve first-stringers to graduation last year, and that could hurt Delta this year. You can see why, when you realize that such first-rate wrestlers as Waldo Warnick, Gary Callister, Scott And-rson, And-rson, and James Tureson are a-mong a-mong those who graduated. Still, however, the returning let-termen let-termen and some new ones should help patch up the positions that were vacated. Returning to the squad this year are Dan Willough-by, Willough-by, Leo Lyman, Joe Lyman, Neu-man Neu-man Callister, and Dick Talbot. Others planning to make the team are Dwight Alldredge, Gene Ca-hoon, Ca-hoon, Benny Owens, Paul Lovell, and Steve Nielson. There are twelve weight groups from which the boys WTestle. Each wrestler must make one of thesa weights (with a leeway of three pounds): 95, 103, 112, 120, 127, 130, 138, 145, 154, 165, and 175 pounds; and the unlimited bracket, which includes anyone over 175 pounds. Delta's Rabbit matmen won the Region 10 wrestling crown last year and also took quite a few honors at state. The best two wrestlers in each weight in the Region get to go to State at the end of the regular season. This year Delta has matches with Millard, Cedar City, Parowan, Richfield, Rich-field, North Sevier and Payson, a-long a-long with a few others. The first scheduled match is with Parowan, here, on December 17. Class B All-State Honors Sterling Church and Leo Lyman, family spent Thanksgiving in Orem with Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen and family. They also had all the families fam-ilies of the Charlie Jensen's for a family reunion. Sunday night the program was given by the Bishopric, Bishop Frelen Fre-len Shurtz conducting. Talks were given 'by Glenda Memmott and Glen Losee. A song by Bob Jenson, accompanied by Verla Jenson. A good crowd attended. A farewell party was given for Mary Lin Mills and her husband, Thursday night in the recreation hall, by the Young Married Couples of the ward. A pot luck supper, games and dancing were enjoyed by a large crowd. rsa 3 1 THia is the second of a series of answers received from a few people from this high school area. These interviews ware made to stimulate public interest in our schooL Any who wish to publicly express ex-press their views on these questions, ques-tions, may write to the Journalism Department of D. H. S. Answers to the questions. Q. What do you consider the main duties of the school? A. Lawrence Cropper: ..To help the pupils gain knowledge in order that they may pVepare themselves for future life, that they may be self-sustaining, and better citizens. Harold Jensen: To teach the students stu-dents discipline as well as education. educa-tion. Richard Nielson: To prepare children to become good leaders. Harold Anderson: I think the main duties of the schools should be to teach the basic subjects of learning that will prepare the students stu-dents to make a living and help them to become good citizens who will be able to best take their place in society. Q. To what extent do you think the school is responsible for the standards of the students? A. Lawrence Cropper: The school to a very great extent, is responsible responsi-ble for the standards of the students. stu-dents. The school standards should be high in order to build the men and women of tomorrow with higher high-er ideals. The things they cat taught, the things they see will never be forgotten. Harold Jensen: The school is partly responsible, but the parents are more responsible for the standards stand-ards of the students. Eichard Nielson: The school doesn't have much effect on a student stu-dent as far as standards go. That is the responsibility of the church and the bom. I Harold Aadcrtea: I think the two of Delta's football stalwarts this past season, were named to the Class B All-State teams last week. Leo, a guard, was named to the Deseret News' team, and Sterling, Ster-ling, an end, won honors as the Tribune's starting end. This is quite an accomplishment for anyone, and we can be proud of them for it. The Deseret News also named Regional All-Star teams, and a-long a-long with Sterling and Leo, the following placed on the Region 9 team: Gene Cahoon and Dick Talbot Tal-bot (Tackles), Scott Callister (Fullback), (Full-back), and Jerry Bennett (Halfback). (Half-back). First Basketball Game Don't forget the first basketball game of the season this Friday. December 4, with the 1959 Class B champs, Juab. Delta should be ready for this game. They have been practicing for three weeks drilling and . drilling to get their patterns and plays down to precision. pre-cision. A Sophomore game will precede pre-cede the regular game, which starts at 8:00 p.m. Rodent and Vest Drive ' The FFA Rodent and Pest Drive will start on November 25, and continue con-tinue through February 1. This program's pro-gram's purpose is to help rid this area of troublesome pests and to encourage the general public to do the same. A point system has been set up and the members with the greatest number (value) of pests destroyed will receive cash awards. In connection with the campaign the FFA will sponsor a rabbit hunt December 28. If this hunt follows the pattern set by hunts In the past it should provide entertainment entertain-ment and fun for all participating. Jerry Huff Mr. ond Mrs. Lorin Dutson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dutson and family made a trip to Ely, Nevada, for Thanksgiving dinner din-ner with Mr. and Mrs. Norval Car-ling. Car-ling. Mr. and Mrs. Darwon Barney and family, from Heber, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moody and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Barney, of Delta. Mrs. Orvil Turner, daughter Jill, and Mr. and Mrs. Reo Barney and Teresa were in Bountiful for Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Boothe, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Turner. Mr. Turner joined the family Sunday, and brought the visitors home. Mrs. Booth had been school students should be required to maintain a high standard in modesty mo-desty of dress and in caring for property and in the typ of entertainment enter-tainment of the school. Q. What do you think are the most important characteristics a teacher can have? A. Lawrence Cropper: The teachers teach-ers should be an ideal; set a good example. The things they do and say will have a great influence on the lives of the students. A teacher's teach-er's standards should be high always. al-ways. Harold Jensen: A teacher should have patience, and treat all students stu-dents equally. Richard Nielson: The most Important Im-portant characteristic a teacher can have is to be interested in each individual student. Harold Anderson: I think a teacher tea-cher should try and develop a personality per-sonality that will hold the respect of the students to get their lessons, but also have a sense of humor and understanding enough for the students so they may get some enjoyment en-joyment from their class work if possible. Q. How far do you think that teachers should go in punishing their students? A. Lawrence Cropper: A teacher should not go beyond the point in punishing a student that would give the student a reason to dislike dis-like the teacher. In order to get the most out of a student the teacher should be friendly and one-together one-together with the students. Harold Jensen: Far enough to make the student behave. Richard Nielson: A teacher has to make the students want to work. Everyone wants to be well thought of, and if the teacher can instill in his students the will to work for more prestige he has attained I a goal. Tou cannot punish a stu- Survey HarTcst Hall A liig Success The Harvest Ball, which was held last Wednesday evening, was a big success. A large crowd attended the dance and everyone had a very enjoyable en-joyable time. The Royalty for the evening were the "Freshies" with Maralee Young reigning as queen and Joan Bishop Bish-op and Delene Black as her attendants. at-tendants. Winners of the Turkeys were Tom Hopkins and Robert Hinckley. The FFA and FHA would like to express their appreciation to the public and the students for their support in making the affair an enjoyable and successful one. Jerry Huff D.J.H.S. Hews Nimble dancing; happy, joyous shouting; off-tune singing; this was heard ringing throughout D. J. H. S., Wednesday, November 25, 1959, when a social was held the last waning hour of the school day. Jitterbugging, waltzingeveryone was dancing, gossiping, and laughing laugh-ing in the halls, rooms, and even down the stairs. Music was piped all through the building to add an exciting atmosphere, atmos-phere, which lasted untill school started again, Monday, November 30, 1959. Get that Fresh-Up Liftl Come to one of the D. J. H. S's. Assemblies! The D. J. H. S. displayed some of its many talents, Wednesday, November No-vember 2.. The audience received them with loud applause. This assembly as-sembly was based on Thanksgiving and its possible situations. Singing, pantomines, dancing, poems, trumpet trum-pet quartet, stories and plays expressed ex-pressed the Thanksgiving thought. The following students were included in-cluded in it: Judy Jeffery, Gam Turner, ReNae Tolbert, Kirsten Clark, Buddy Bailey, Mary Jane Beckwlth, Wanda Justesen, Barbara Jackson, Maralee Young, Beverly Bennett, Margaret Young, Gill Ep-pich, Ep-pich, Glen Lee Roper, Ross Bishop, Milton Jeffery, Spencer Ashby, Gwen Stevenson, Judy Shepherd, Jackie Corbett, Linda Gowers, Jane Turner, Lynette Riding, Kathryn Harder, Mary Jo Finlinson, Rita Bishop, Eddie Bradfield, and the Jr. High Chorus concluded the assembly as-sembly with "Dry Bones", and "America, My Own", under the direction di-rection of Merlin Christensen. If you want that fresh-up lift, full of lots of fun, come to a Delta Jr. High Assembly. They're superb! ill with rheumatic fever, so her little lit-tle daughter Lori came to Delta for a visit with her grandparents. After the family arrived home Sunday Sun-day night they had a call from Gary to say a new baby girl had just arrived. His family is now two daughters and a son. dent into learning. Harold Anderson: I don't believe in corporal punishment for students any farther than to see that the teacher is afforded the proper respect re-spect and that property and other's rights are respected. Q. In your opinion, how can the parents best help a child to take advantage of educational opportunities? oppor-tunities? A. Lawrence Cropper: A parent can best help a child to take advantages ad-vantages of educational opportunities opportu-nities by being interested in what courses they are taking, encourage them to study, and point out the advantages of a good education. Harold Jensen: By encouraging the child and working with him. Richard Nielson: I think that the teachers should be able to explain ex-plain their subject or give concrete examples so that the parents don't hare to explain. Harold Anderson: By seeing to it that the child attends school regularly re-gularly and spends some time on home studies as needed, and by trying to stress upon the child the importance of getting an education. educa-tion. Q. How much school time and effort ef-fort should be devoted to learning? learn-ing? to activity? A. Lawrence Cropper: I am of the opinion that 80 of school time should be devoted to learning, learn-ing, and 20 for activity. Harold Jensen: A school should have activity once or twice a week and the rest of the time should be devoted to learning. Harold Anderson: I think activity acti-vity in the school is very important but shouldn't be placed above the importance of learning. The greatest great-est amount of time should be devoted de-voted to learning so the students will be kept up on their studies on an equal with other schools. I I Eichard Klelson: No answer. I THANKSGIVING AFTERMATH 'Twas early Monday morning when school began at last; The teachers all with hollow eyes stumbled to their class. They hoped for peace and quiet; that this first day would end. But no avail! The students came and raved on to their friends. The principal with sleepy eyes and satisfaction said, "I started on that 'toikey and ate 'til time for bed." Mr. Fowles, whose mother-in-law supplied a fancy spread, Ate cranberry sauce and pudding and jam and good hot bread. Mrs. Clayton spent her days as she spends all her time Struggling out from under piles of stories, poems, and rhymes. Now over at the Jacobsen's the day had finally dawned, And there the proud new father paced the floor, and yawned. But now four days had ended, the holiday 'was gone; Back to the grind the teachers came Petersen, Finlinson, Long. The human race must still push on and struggle without pause, So DHS'ers one and all, look forward for-ward to Santa Claus! Karen Roberts An automatic wrist watch, one of the thirty-three prizes in a De-voe De-voe & Raynolds contest for paint dealers and their employees, was won last week by Niel N. Heyborne, of the Ttri-State Lumber Co.,. at Evanston, Wyo. Heyborne topped hundreds of other entires submitted submit-ted by Devoe dealers throughout the county. The Devoe contest was based on statements submitted on any of five subjects of current interest in-terest in the paint industry. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Largent, and son Steven, of Riverton, Utah, spent Thanksgiving in Delta with : their mother, Mrs. Jennie Largent. , This was Ted's first time home for , Thanksgiving in nine years. Also home for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Rodney (Bonnie Largent) Ivie and Children, Kathie and Darwin. . At dinner they were joined by Rod-, Rod-, ney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ivie, Eddie and Marion, and Hugh Ivie. - , iU 7 8 The New John Deere 2-3 plow "435" Diesel! Feature an ultra-thrifty, ultra-thrifty, electric starting General Motors 2-cylinder, 2-cycle engine offers new economy and speedl John Dtere Day is your opportunity to get all the important facts on the latest In John Deere equipment for better farming the easiest possible way! Besides the famous "What's New" part of the program, you'fl wont to see "Oddities In Farming," "The Gordon Family" and take a film visit to the John Deere Plow Works to witness precision automatic production of high-speed shares. It's free for all the family, so make It a dafil Date: DEC. 11,1959 Time: 11:30 A. M. FARMERS' SUPPLY CO., IIIC. Phone 5581 Delta, Utah Free Show at Crest Theatre 22nd Commandant ) GREAT LAKES, ILL (FHTNC) -I Lt. Gen." David M. Shoup, holder of j the Medal of Honor for heroism at Tarawa, wili become the 22nd Commandant of the Marine Corps on Jan. 1. Gen. Shoup has served 33 years as a Marine Officer. He earned the Medal of Honor while commanding the 2nd Marine Regiment Regi-ment on Tarawa and also fought in the Saipan and Tinian campaigns during World War 11. A Native of Battle Ground, Ind., and graduate of DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., Gen. Shoup will receive the rank of General upon becoming Commandant. 4-H CLUB NEWS The Damakajamas are really having a good time, oh by the way "Damakajama" is the name of the new 4-H club started in Leamington. Leaming-ton. Our subject is cooking and our teacher is Mrs. Cheryl Roper. There are five members in our club. Here are their names and offices: Marcia Hanson, Pres.; Dawn Nielson, Sec; Marianne Wichman, Reporter; Jackie Jac-kie Roper, Party Chairman. Marcia calls us to order every time and we act real business like! Last Thursday we had our sixth meeting. Prepare for some mighty good meals in the near future. Look for our 4-H corner every week. Your 4-H Club Reporter Marianne Wichmann SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE r i o ' t |
