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Show Harris School The Tooele Transcript Friday, April 20, 1962 Elects New PTA Officers Sports 1962-196- 3 1 Transferred Let us relieve you ol all details. PTA Officers Newly elected officers of the Sterling HarPTA are pictured above. ris Principal vice president; second Joseph Stephens, Dean Aldous, third vice president; Mrs. The flag ceremony was handled by the sixth grade boys of the Harris School. Vanilleer Shafer, president; ' Mrs. Francis Ausick, secretary, Mrs. . Doris Hall, vice president. Mrs. Kay Jensen, treasurer was .absent when picture was taken ., - MISSIONARIES VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Myler were guests at the John L. Lee home on Monday. The Mylers will leave April 23 to serve a LDS Mission in the East Central States. A big six run rally in the third They are parents of Dr. Glen the Jordan Myler, who is married to the inning propelled to a 10-- win over Tooele Lees daughter Phoebe. in a baseball game played last DANCES Monday. History is the child of its enthe The Buffs never enjoyed vironment and other things being lead as Jordan scored twice in relevant, it might be said with the first, and then after Tooele some reservations that the twist had tied it up in their half of the is the waltz of our times. Doug- first the Beetdiggers scorframe, las Meador, Matador Texas Tri- ed again in the second to take the bune. lead, then put the game in the win column with that six run outburst in the third. Tooele scored twice in the sixth when Jack White, Skip Dunlavy, Don Hullinger and Dennis Smith cracked out back to back singles, 7 but it was far too little. Shoemaker was the big sticker for the winners with three for three, including a double. Shortstop Jack White was Tooeles best cracking out three singles in four trips. Centerfielder Bob Zentner, had a triple and Phil Russell chipped in with a double for Tooeles only extra base knocks. Box scores; 6 8 Firemens Auxiliary Express Appreciation Beet-digge- rs 5 CONGER MOEIiR REALTORS 1502 Tennessee St. (44-414- 1 Vallejo. California nil s Shop North Main Jack Maher was the lucky winner of the quilt sold by the Auxiliary of the Tooele Firemen. The quilt was raffled off at the Firemens meeting held Wednesday evening. It is a lovely lone star pattern in sunburst cplors ranging from orange to beige. The Auxiliary wishes to express their thanks to the Firemen for the fine support they have given us in this project, said Mrs. Carol Shields president. Funds will be used to finance activities of the Auxiliary. ; Erda News Friday Night SURPRISES don't miss our to p. m. SPECIALS ? if O O .vimtit The interest of other schools in the new Western Athletic Conference is beginning to intensify now that the new league is about to become a reality. Some schools are simply standing by and making loud noises about joining the league, why aren't we included, how come we were left out, and so forth. Others are going about it in a subtler, more convincing way, like scheduling games with all the new league members possible, exchanging dates with member schools in as many sports as possible, flooding the sports writers and reporters with background information on the school's athletic teams, etc. What are the chances of the league's expansion in the near future? Not much, as far as we can find out. Utah State, somewhat indignant at being left out when they are natural area associates of Utah and BYU, and New Mexico State at Las Cruces are probably the most likely entrants in case the Northwest schools, Oregon, Oregon State and Washington State don't come in. But others San Jose State, University of Pacific, to name just a couple, are distinct possibilities. We dont think the Northwest schools will join the WAC, despite the strong movement underway for just such a thing. Were in favor -others both in the Mountain country and in the Northwest are in favor but there is too big a split in the Oregon groups to swing the movement toward the WAC. Some diehards are still singing the strains of reconciliation with the old PCC members, and right now, that has just about as much chance of coming around as the WAC affiliation. Look for the WAC to swing into gear in July with its present six members. And only after one or two years of experimentation will expansion become a serious subject with present league mem- - Beetdiggers Drop Buff Diamond 9 Have a Home to Sell Need Immediate Cash Ask about our Equity Loan Plan JUta m League Stirs Loud Noises President. Other highlight of the program included an interesting talk by Principal Stephens on Physical Fitness - As It Applies To Our School Youth," and demonstrations by groups of students from the classrooms of Mrs. Bauer, Mr. Koeven and Mrs. Wilson. You'll find exciting by Beth Clarke Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Gordon were hosts to members of their birthday dinner club Saturday tevening at their home. Those attending were Mr.- and Mrs. Alvin Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gillette, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Bevan and Mr and Mrs. Jack Gowans. Ruth Gordon was honored Monday evening when Georgia Warr entertained birthday . club mem-- , bers. Pot luck supper and bingo were enjoyed by Hazel Warr, La Rue Coon, Mava Vorwaller, Nina Warr, Marjorie Weyland, Roberta Floriene Warburton, Vorwaller, Lola Hardman and Barbara Kin... ney. Bargains SPOTTED THRUOUT THE STORE Specially selected from regular stock and specially priced fron 6 to 8 p. m. only - in splendor the Cadillac journey that takes you there. L W 40 Team Standings: Gordons Furniture 33 12 133 - 30Vi 21 Vi White Bros. 66 33 Reid & Stan's Chevron 19 35 17 Dairy Queen 16Vi 35Vi Gerts Beauty Shop White Bros, took the spotlight by rolling over the Dairy Queen for four wins and they also rolled team high series for the night, a 1539, second high for the season. White Bros, also rolled high team ghme for the night, a 545. High for White Bros, were Ike Garcia with 188, 168, 217, 573 series, high series. High for the Independents series for the night, and Helen was Keith Cook with a 235, 554 Fields 172, 232, the seasons highseries. est game, 560 series. Pedersen Realty moved into Gordon's Furniture took three second place with a four point points from Gertrudes Beauty win over the Tooele Bowl. High Shop. High for Gordons was Dot e for Pedersen's was Bloomdale 188, 482 series. High Ralph with a 220, 585 series. Deb for Gertrudes was Anne Walters Long had a 201 game. High for 185 and 162. Long had a 201 game. High for Allsop-Chris- s rolled over Reid Tooele Bowl was Ned Garcia. and Stans Chevron for four Tooele Beverage won three points. High for Allsop's were points from Kens Pro Shop. High Pearl Palmer 186, 483 series and for the beveragemen was Bud Sly 161, 199, 479 series. High Carmack with games of 205 and Alyce for Reid and Stan's was Anne 222 for a 585 series. Bill Smith Bevan 163, 463 series. had a 219 game. High for Ken's Alyce Sly, Secretary was Art Welch with a 204, 571 CHILDREN PARENTS series. Pag-lion- Don's Body Shop rolled over Bateman Jewelry for a four point wim High for Dons was durable Bill Buckingham with games of 217, 220, 190 for a 627 series. Don Prince had a 224 game. High for Bateman's was Ernie Weyland. A generation ago, children balked ati doing things- their parents TOLD them to do. Nowadays children wont do anything their parents ASK them to do. Frank P. Cummings, Wall Street Journal. DEMOCRACY COMMUNISM The difference between Democracy and Communism is "plenty. Rotagraph, Fort Worth Texas - Tooele County Wildlife won 4 points from Ajax Inc. High for The hottest track team in the past seven years yet, in four Wildlife was Ed Leavy with tries this season, the BYU Cougars haven't won a meet yet. But games of 205 and 206 for a 583 never fear, theyre still the team to beat for this last Skyline con- series. High for Ajax was Ray ference track crown. Barton. The Cougars have lost three meets to their annual springtime Mike Mogus, Secretary Rotary Club.The U.S. mines enough coal opponents, Arizona, Arizona State and New Mexico, and one to newcomer to the schedule, Oregon. The fact that the Arizona losses FRESHMAN LEAGUE yearly to provide about 25 tons were extremely close gives rise to the hope that some of our spring for every man, woman and child-moW Team Standings: L of which goes into the prosports wont be so far out of balance in the new league as at Lees Sheet Metal 35'i tyj duction of first thought. electricity, operating 9 35 Jims Baseball - tennis - track and field all have looked to be steel mills or factories, railroads Bob Browns Heating 18 26 mediocre in past competition with the southern clubs. But you have or other industrial uses. 25'z 18Vi to stop and realize that the warm weather year round in Arizona Eagles 22 Tooele Merc 22 and New Mexico gives them the natural opportunity of getting in Culligans Soft Water .... 21 23 two or three extra months spring sport training which Helens Beauty Shop .... 18 26 makes quite a difference when youf team is in its first outing of 27 17 Pruetts Realty the year and the opposition is its 10th or 20th. 13' 304 Bobs Garage Utahs tennis, baseball and track fared only fair in competition Silcox Tote 38 6 Gotes with the Arizona schools. BYUs track did much better, their baseJims High team single game ball somewhat better. Now, with four losses behind them, the Cou380; Tooele Merc, 378; Eagles gar thinclads are ready to enter league competition this weekend 366. Watch the Montana. to for Cats after their start against winning Bob High team three games early season training is out of the way. Browns Heating, 1037; Jim's 1026; Car Just over a week ago, BYU handed out its annual awards in Lees Sheet Metal, 1023. athletics. And the biggest, most sought after award went not to a High individual single game BYU athlete, but to one of the greats from one of their most comFlorence Jacobs, 169; Lorraine Merlin Olsen of Utah State. petitive opponents The Dale Rex Award for the person doing most to further ath- Proctor, 167; Beula Edwards 161. High individual three games letics in the state of Utah during the past year is truly an award Lorraine Proctor, 428; Beula Edto seek after. Though no one actually goes out to win the award wards, 407; Florence Jacobs 406. for himself in the beginning. S. Secretary Merlin was a natural. An outstanding athlete -t- AGE Liddell, YOUTH op student in his classes (A grade), a gentleman in every way. He A man is never too old to learn Phone 882-058- 4 was very humble in receiving this award and in accepting the he is too young although usually congratulations of many that followed. He probably has done as to realize it. Changing Times. much as anyone in the past year for Utah athletics with his fine USU of as' a football Our representation player. congratulations are in order too. Others who were honored were Bruce Burton in BYU basketball. Eldon Fortie in football and Guy DeHart as the top BYU it Athlete-ScholaDeHart came from the track squad where he is bers. - st - ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Awnings Ports -- - -- Storm Doors Siding, Etc. Clarke Johnsen r. a crack middle-distanc- runner. e New Officers On North Stake Ohl Agenda For Civic League Americanism will be Folks Are Feted At 'ccn the most brilliant occasions Ladies Classic Major League Allsop-Chris- s .fy Mrs. Vanilcer Shafer was elected President of the Sterling Harris School PTA for the school year at a meeting held last Wednesday. Other officers who will . assist the president include Mrs. Doris Hall, first vice president; Joseph Stephens, second vice president; Dean Aldous, third vice president; Mrs. Francis Ausick, secretary, and Mrs. Kay Jensen, treasurer. THE NEW OFFICERS were installed by Mrs. Bessie McAlster, Tooele County PTA Council Vice PTA PRESIDENT, Mrs. Bessie the past presiDavis, presented dent's pin to Mr. Max Harvey as a token of appreciation for his PTA efforts as 10-1- SEEING WITH DEAN Dinner-Parl- y the One hundred and forty guests and committeemen were on hand theme of the next meeting of the League, scheduled to enjoy the annual party for the Tooele Civic of North Tooele for April 23. Old Folks Franklin Whitehouse, Principal Stake on Saturday. of the Tooele Junior High School Under the general chairmanship will be the featured speaker. of President O. T. Barrus, Jhe so- Meeting time is 8 p.m. in the cial was held at the stake taber- civic room of the City Hall. nacle. Election of officers will also be was held this evening.- Mrs. Dorothy At 1 p.m. a hot dinner served with Mrs. Leona Boyce as England, Club President, urges and representatives all members to be present to help chairman, from each ward assisting. select the new officers. for the evening are Following dinner, a program was presented in the chapel and Mrs. Lucy Bauer and Mrs. Zena included a piano solo by Hazel Rue Lombardy. Assisting them Leila Stewart, Walters, songs, Erb Johnson, vo- are Helen Buck, cal duets by Don and Elma Kucs-te- r Gwen McPhie and Charlene Eland Mable Bryan and Mearl liott. Brough and readings by Geraldine SUNDAY GUESTS Guests at the home of Mr. and Sagers. President Barrus wishes to ex- Mrs.- John L. Lee on Sunday were press his appreciation to all who Curtis and Lillian Hadlock and helped with the party to make it four of their children of Salt Lake such a success. CcUv&dsi'K1 vwx City. High school seniors... tyring is BUSINESS IS COLOR WITH ZING ! 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