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Show Tooele, Utah, Friday, November Volume Sixty Eight 16, Number Twenty Three 1962 Death Claims L. Rav Smith Funeral Sat. w greeted by Mr. Jack Kirgin, Prof. Don Dobler, FLYING PROFS left, and Prof. Glen Marston with pilot, Mr. Hill from Utah State University are Officer Tooele Airport. Army Depot Lorenzo Rav Smith, 74, died Wednesday, Nov. 14, at the Tooele Valiev Hooital following an illness HE WAS BORN July 9, 1889, at Wellington, Utah, a son of L. Smith and Augusta Hill Smith, and was married to Beatrice Young on Julv 29, 1922 at Wellington Mrs. Smith died March him a young 14 1934, leaving family to raise. He was a member of the LDS Church and had been a resident of this city for the past 38 years. Mr. Smith had been employed at Tooele Armv Depot prior to his retirement eight years ago. Surviving are four children, Buddv Rav and Lorin R. Smith, Lois Smith and Mrs Raymma LaFevre. all of Tooele; a sister Mrs May Williams, Blackfoot, Idaho. FUNERAL SERVICES will be held Saturdav at 1 pm. in the First-SixtWard chapel. Viewing will be at the Tate 9 Mortuary, Friday from 7 to funto and m prior Saturday p eral time. Burial will be in the Tooele City Cemetery. Training at Tooele , h Two Flying Profs Teach at TAD Each Tuesday and Thursday a Cessna 182 carrying Professors Donald W. Dobler and Glen F. Marston, lands at he Tooele Airport after a flight from Logan and the Utah State University. Professors Dobler and Marston are then shuttled to Tooele Army Depot in an awaiting Army redan where they present instruction in the current prodevelopment supervisor gram which enrolls 180 first-lin- e take off and increases our speed on the return trip to Logan and home after each class at the Tooele Army Depot, they said. WITH THE increasing demand for faster transportation to meet the needs for travel to and from places of scheduled instruction by faculty members, the Utah State University has adopted air travel and provides pl:-and pilots. the Tooele supervisors, representing Consequently, the many organizational ele- Army Depot has benefited by ments of the installation. having been availed the instrucTOOELE ARMY DEPOT, in tion and training furnished bv its attempt to provide its key the Flving Professors," which personnel with the best possible otherwise would have been iminstruction in the field of super- practical if not impossible, had visor development, has obtained air transportation not been utilithe services of ten professors zed. from the three Utah in ther department. ., 1 Ken Colledge look at the trophy hoping to pull the same trick in 1962. If the Buffs win their tussle with the East High Leopards this Saturday at 11 a.m., their berth in the finals will be secure. ITS BEEN A LONG TIME Assistant Coach Bert Williams and head coach Dean Stringham, hold the State Football Championship Trophy which was won in 1937, the last year that Tooele High School swept the finals. Doug Wollers, Ed Dalton, Billy Lamb, Jim Leonelli and Game Time At semi-fina- Mrs. Brim Charity Ball Dies Wed. Saturday a native Grantsville, natural causes 7 p.m. SMORGASBORD featuring elk meat among other delicacies will be served, under the direction of George Gillette, at 8 p.m. 9 Dancing will commence at p.m. The Charity Ball is one of the outstanding Elks social events of the year. Proceeds from the ball are used to augment other funds the Christmas in financing charity program of the Lodge. and their ALL MEMBERS atguests are urged to be in tendance as early in the evening as possible. CRITICS It is always easier to criticize and find fault with anything that has been done than it is to reach the perfection that is beyond criticism. Yet more progress is made by those striving for that perfection than by those pointing out where others failed to achieve it. Editorial. Mr. Smith Mrs. Edna Anderson Brim, 75, died on of in Wednesday of the Tooele Valley Nursing Home. MRS. BRIM was born Oct. 29, 1887, in Grantsville, daughter of Augusta Johnson and Peter M. Anderson. She was married to William M. Brim, March 28, 19J2, in Salt Lake City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Aq active member of the LDS Cburch, Mrs. Brim resided in Grantsville all her life. She helped operate the Victory Cafe in Grantsville for 15 years. SHE IS SURVIVED by her husband, one son, William Brim, Murray, Utah; and married two daughters, and Mrs. Jack (Mary) Bailey Johanson, Mrs. Reed (Lottie) botfl of Grantsville. Six grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Grantsville First LDS Ward 1 an chapel. FRIENDS MAY call Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Tate Mortuary in Tooele and Saturof day from 11 a.m. until time service at the family home, 222 West Main, Grantsville. Burial will be in the Grantsville City Cemetery. East Star Inherites Prowess Students To Hold Pep Rally Tooele High School students will hold a big pep rally Saturday morning at the high school parking lot. The rally will start at 8: 15 a.m. and the public is invited to come out and cheer with the . students. Car driving students will orate their vehicles and a decjudg- ing contest will be held. School spirit is high. Even Chippy, the Buffalo calf mascot manages an emphatic beller once in a while. There promises to be a good turn out for the Tooele vs East High game in Salt Lake City. THS studentbody officers invite Tootle residents to attend the pep rally, then join the 9:30 a m. car caravan to East High School, in Salt Lake City where the Buffaloes and the Leopards will tangle at 11 a m. sharp. I. D. Bird Made Bishop In 10th Ward Change of the bishopric of the Tooele Tenth Ward was effected on Sunday at the regular sacrament meeting and ward con- ference. Sustained last SunNEW BISHOPRIC day as the new Bishopric of the 10th LDS Ward, North Tooele Stake, were I. D. Eldon Hansen, first counselor; school soirit and fire up the cost of $1 per ducat. By buying football team for the conflict. the tickets here. Trele football A PEP RALLY to which the in wait a avoid fans will long is invited, will be held at public line at the East High ticket the student parking lot. Decora-e- d booth, said Clarke Johnsen, Ascars will spice up the scene sistant Principal. and after the rally, police will COACHES Dean Stringham the car caravan to the escort and Bert Williams have been citv limits their the boys through running Tooele has been eyeing the mental and physical paces durState Title since 1937, when uning the past week. Daily skull der the coaching of Dan Gilsessions, film viewings and field lespie. the Buffs swept the fihoned the have scrimmages nals then went to Hawaii and Buffs for Leopard skinning plaved two games in Honolulu. this Saturday. MANY TOOELE football fans The Pep Club, Cheer Leaders remember that glorious vear and all doing their parts to stir up are are hoping that the Buffs of 62 Officers and Studentbody into first place to stir up can stampede all doing their parts once again. at are the ones Tooele has to beat is Excitement running l BIG THE game fever pitch as Tooele High School contemplates its chances with East has been rescheduled to go all the wav to the State to hein at H am. Saturday at the East High field located at Football Chamnionship. " The course looks rugged. Al- - - 13thEacttmd 9th South in Salt Lake City, though the Buffaloes, swept Re Tickets for the game can be gion Four, th- Fast High school the same purchased at the Tooele High turned Leopards. trick in District Three and they School Principals office at a Elks Annual Mrs Brim The annual Charity Ball of BPOE 1673 will be held at the Lodge Saturday, Nov. 17. Reed White, chairman of the Charity functions of the Lodge assures everyone of a full evenings entertainment, starting at 11 A. M. Buffs Sharp for Leopard Skinning Univer- Not once have we encountered anything but smooth, clear flying. The ever present south winds in the Tooele Valley aid 4) es sities. From Brigham Young University, Professors Quinn G. McKay, Clinton L. Oaks, Sterling D. Sessions and Kay H. Smith; from the University of Utah, Professors Oakley J. Gordon, Grant R. Holt, Frank Johnson, and Roy T. Shaw; and from the ProfesUtah State University, sors Dobler and Marston. THIS PROGRAM entails two hour classes twice each week over a ten week period which began SeDt. 10. Because of the commuting distance from each University, car pools have been set up to facilitate transportation from BYU and from the U, of U, but most unique is the mode of travel used by the professors from USU. The distance from Logan to Tooele by car is approximately 117 miles requiring a minimum of three hours to drive. By air, or as the crow flies, it is approximately 75 miles or about 35 minutes from take off to touch down by plane. Flying time from Loan to Tooele and return is less than road travel time from spent by the professors BYU and U. of U. ACCORDING TO the Flying Professors, Its not as wearing on the nves, what with driving conditions as they are these days. Since the beginning of their flights, the professors have lucked out with the wea- 25 Long Years! kV. secSamuel Blackham, and Don Black, Mark Halgren and James Lougy, ward clerks. Bird, Bishop; ond counselor; Sustained as Bishop of the ward was I. D. Bird, with Eldon Hansen, first counselor and Samuel Blackham, second conn- selor. Released were Bishop Emer- son .nd counselors Peterson and Sidney Noble. and James Mark Halgren Lougy who had served as clerks under Bishop Lee were sustained as clerks to the new bishopric. Don Black was also sustained as the third clerk. The change was made under the direction of President Bert Weight. The meeting was marked by a large attendance of stake of- - ficers. Ml t Due to Thanksgiving Thurs- dav of next week. The Tooele Bulletin will be published next afternoon with adver- deadline being this Satur- tising dav morning and news and want ad deadline Monday morning The Tooele Transcript will be published Wednesday afternoon with advertising deadling Tues- and news and morning ad deadline Wednesday by Kindly help the staff of The and Transcript enjoy a Thanksgiving hoiiday and thanks in advance. Treasurers Office Open Both Saturdays Tooele County Treasurers Office will be open Nov. 17 and t0 accommodate those Nov come taxpayerS who can only int0 Tooele on Saturdays reports Adams, County h. Norval Treasurer, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17th 8:00 P. M. SMORGASBORD 9:00 P.M. DANCING Jim Orme, fabulous halfback of the East High School Leopards, which the Buffs meet comes by his acaSaturday, demic and football prowess by inheritance. Cidtime Tooele High School football players remember his father, Dr. James Orme as one of the greatest all round athletes to graduate from the local high school. TEAM MATES WITH Jim Orme, the elder, were Gerald Gillespie and Jim Rinaldi, both ci' who i expressed their respect for his talents in the books and on the said that Dr. Mr. O.llespie as good a fullback Orme was as ever gracd a high school football hr." He could run, pass, plunge tackle, punt Any job in the game he did with skill. JIM WAS clean living and hard v orbing and one of the best, said Mr. Rinaldi. other member Joe Leonelli, of the 1931 to 1932 teams coached by Sterling Harris, expressed his high opinion of Dr. Ormes his football ability. However, brother Sammy was just as Leonelli Sam said M goec1 was a member of the 1933 team which took the State Champion-Mondaand s'up. Mr. Gillespie said, the' vear, we hid to play 13 'ames to do of the ANOTHER UNCLE A. Fast High star, Charles serve'1 as President of the Tooele County Board of Edu-daration from 1951 to 1959, carry-wan- t ing on the Orme family tradiand service. tion of education Mr Orme's wife, Mary, is sentlv serving as Secretary to he Board of Education. The young Jim Orme, who is also known for his scholastic is a senior, accomplishments, and seems to be well on his way living up to his heritage. v y Public Dance At Cedar Fort The public is invited to a Daiue at Cedar Thanksgiving Fort, Nov. 22. Glade Barry and the True Tones Orchestra will start playing at 9 p.m in the LDS Ward Building ' Admission is $1.50 per couple by donation. BUEF SPIRIT Invoking the "Buffalo Spirit to charge the title bound Tooele Eleven with vim, vigor, vitality and the fierce will to win, are THS cheerleaders, Marie MariHarris, Carolvn James, Joyce Duffin, Sally Shields, Macaluso is impersonaTom Dian and Bbyan. Mayo, lyn in a paper machie mask and a Buffalo Spirit ting white sheet. PUBLIC INTOXICATION COSTS RESIDENT $50 LeRov Alires was arrested Sunday for public intoxication. Monday he pleaded guilty before City Judge Marshall and was fined $50. Qwofc( IMisM It is much easier to be critical than to be correct. Ignorance never settles a question. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. With words we govern men. To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step to knowledge. Benjamin Disraeli Under the DRUG STORE Rotation Plan DEVAtl onus IUkMp Sunday |
