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Show Tooele, Utah, Friday November Volume Sixty Eight Is There Stretch r Buffs & Timers to Prove Whos Real Jungle Kin ,IT In School Year? Is the school year too short? United States started out with Isn't it reasonable that the long- wide variations. In the early er the year the more the chil- days, when life was largely dren would learn? Why dont we rural, youngsters living in the work it like Europe where stucountry usually went to school dents attend school over 200 only during the winter months. The rest of the time, they were days out of the' year? These are questions that were needed to help on the farm. But being asked school personnel in the cities, schools were being Education conducted just about all year American during These round. Gradually, the country Week, held Nov. schools lengthened their school were some of the answers: THE AMERICAN school year year and the cities shortened may be too short. In fact, some theirs. School superintendents areas are lengthening the school gener year, which averages ISO days ally favor lengthening the school in most of the states. year in the United States. In a Theres some question of children really go to school as long as the figures indicate In some European countries, for example where the school year is listed at over 200 days, the children take off early in the afternoon, yet are credited with a day at school. whether European - school and summer-schoo- l education programs subto the stantially add "days school year in many American communities. In fact, the summer program has become overwhelmingly popular in some areas of the United States. the THE SCHOOL YEAR in After At Camp Williams 1958 study, sixty five per cent of the superintendents favored extending the school year. Another thirty three per cent, mostly from rural areas, opposed any extension. But in a 1961 Gallup Poll. 79 per cent of the parents and 64 per cent of the high school students queried opposed extending the school year. Teams Meet Sat. In State Finals Elder Holt Elder Holt Back from England AUTOMOBILE HOMICIDE Elder Buddy Lee Holt, reAllen Watson Sagers entered cently honorably released from a plea of guilty to automobile an LDS Mission to Great Brithomicide. will be ain, arrived home via air on Sentencing at 6:45 Dec. 10 and he has been refermornmgq Wednesday red to the Adult Probation a m. in time to spend ThanksBoard. giving. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest V. Holt, Tooele, will welcome him home with stuffed . turkev and all the trimmings. HOLT his ELDER began proselyting activities in the St. Helens District, Nov. 1960. During his mission he labored in Hull, Burnley, Doncaster, Shield and Kolob Districts. In February, 1961, he was callTHE ACADEMY offers a year ed to serve in the Mission Ofround selection of basic police fice as Publications Editor. His training courses and specialized next assignment was that of a law enforcement classes. For in- traveling Elder and from that stance, the Academy schedule progressed District through lists such classes as photography, Leader to become a Zone CounJustice of the Peace training, cilor in July, 1962. chemical testing and intoxicaWHILE HE served as a mistion, police first aid, auxiliary sionary, Elder Holt saw the police work, finger printing, acBritish Mission divided three cident investigation, etc., during times. First there was the the next two months. British Mission7 then came the All members of the Tooele the British North Mission, City Police have graduated from Scotch-IrisMission was soon the Academy and Police Chief established and finally, the Leland Sutherland makes sure Northeast British Mission was that each of his men takes one founded. or more classes during each It was from the Northeast year. British Mission, with headquarbeSHERIFF GILLETTE, ters at Harrogate, Yorkshire, cause of his extensive training England, that he received his at the FBI Academy, is often release. asked to deliver lectures at the MISSION President Grant S. various classes taught at Camp Thorn said that Elder Holt was Williams. one of our finest leaders. Sergeant E. M. Pitcher, Utah Elder Services welcoming Highway Patrol is Director of Holt home will be held in the the Camp Williams Police Second-TentLDS Ward, Sunday, Nov. 25, at 1 p.m. Five Tooele Policemen Attend Police Academy Five members of the Tooele City Police force attended a class on burglary investigation methods at Camp Williams, Tuesday through Thursday last week. Assistant Hulett, Raymond Police Chief, Paul Holteen, Lee Graves, Huey Shingledecker, and Kenneth Daly attended the special class which was sponsored by the Utah Peace Officers Association. Sheriff TOOELE COUNTY Fay Gillette lectured on burglary prevention at the three day refresher course. officers Law enforcement throughout Utah attended similar classes periodically in order to stay abreast of the latest developments in crime investigation and prevention. Tooele City rates high in the state with regards to police officers who have received certificates of proficiency from the Camp Williams Police Academy. BIG "TOOTH" in the Orem Paul Fleven is six foot three-incA at quarterback. Langager who swings passer picture" like it through the paces just can book. the in Langager says zero in on the long passes and IS deadlv at short ranges. to run. langager is not afraid when onlv so does he although little pressed It was his sneaky runs that killed the Box Elder Stadium. hopes of plaving in Ute AGAINST THE Tiger ace will and colcharge the calm, cool lected thin man Ken Colledge. who would rather run than throw But as manv a team can testifv, dont let that fool vou Colledge can toss the pigskin with the best of them In the game with Tigers Tooeles biggest East High. own Region Five were from Colledge came e gains rela-the to by some other pitches of the weakness Of course, both teams will be ims. for a dry field. Both praving showed However, the Tigers their finals berth on cinched the ir teeth when they waxed and even though they turf slnppv gion Two Champs, Ogden, the wet ball like pros handled out to on wipe ev then went finer football art is best practiced on a drv field with a dry to claw' the Buffs. It will be aerial all the way" is the prediction from the football experts with regards to the State Class A Championship football game this Saturday in the Utc Stadium The Orem Tigers are in their lair just waiting to pounce on the Buffaloes, but the Tooele and boys have the herd instinct the THS coaches are polishing their well oiled football machine- with one purpose in mind ) TAKE STATE! e FOOTBALL FEVER in Buff-lhigh is running especially cause both Tooele and Orem experts" to t chosen by the divisions n their respective line. though Orem has a huge ; spectacular wins in h ted h Little Art FowlARTIE BOMBERS er runs back to passing position as his third string team mates practice offensive plays to sharpen up the first string defense. Every man on the Buff team ihsh In start about will use 2 pm. of a tie game the team with the most yardage picks up the marbles PRIDE IN the Tooele team is evident in the High School halls. Pom Poms for the cheering section are being sold like hot cakes and praiticallv everv kid in school plans to see the game. A special bus will leave from in front of Barms Motor Co , at 11 am Cost of the Saturday round trip tieket is $1. collapse For a time, during the first half of the Hillcrest game, it looked as if this had happened to the Buffs, hut after the half, the team came back and placed like the goal posts were candv THFIR ABILITY to plav ball and still have fun is the thing that has carried them to the finals and even though the Salt Lake City papers haven't spread their pictures all over the Sports Section, the home town herd keeps thundering along. Coach Dean Stringham's Fearsome Foursome, Ken Colledge. Billy Lamb, Jim Leonelli and Doug Wolters Will be backed up by a line that has developed in to one of the best ever in THS history. Hopes are high that this combination will cripple the Tigers and send them limping back home seems to love to play football and these fellows have real spirit and have certainly done their share in bringing the Buffs to the finals. LICENSES Bond, Salt Lake City to Lillian Gressman, Tooele. MARRIAGE James Coach Hal Mitchell and one of the varsity players from this years BYU Football team will be the speakers at the Tooele Stake General Priesthood meeting, Sunday, Nov. 25. R Deadline For Tax Payment Is November 30 Tooele County property taxes become delinquent at ncxin will in 2 the is time p.m. Meeting Fourth Eleventh Ward and will on Friday, Nov. 30 This leaves less than ten days be of special interest to all land and his Assistant Chief Raymond a course in Hulett as they completed Basic Police Training. young men holding the Aaronic Priesthood. They are urged by President Clegg to be in attendance. At 3:30 p.m. tere will be a stake welfare meeting for all ward and stake welfare com- George R. Davis Tooele Native George Rydalch Davis, longresident of Tooele, died time Nov. 15 in California Mr. Davis was born in Tooele March 11, 1900, a son of Dr George R. and Mary Jane Rydalch Davis. He married Annice Huntine-to- n in 1920 in Nephi, Utah He is survived by his widow and son, Dr. G Arnold Davis, Downey, Calif, and four giand-childre- Also surviving is his sister, Mrs. W. J. McKenna, Tooele Funeral services were hi Id in Maywood, Calif., Nov. 19, u.th interment in the Inglewood Me- morial Park. a course in accident investigation. Tooele Five Hulett, Huey police, Raymond Graves, Paul Holteen, Kenneth Daly and Lee Shingledecker, recently attended a three day course,' Burglary Investigation iasuce (Friday (psir in which to meet the deadline, so advises Mr. Norval Adams, Treasurer, who announces that his office will remain open all day Nov. 24 to accommodate taxpayers who can get into Tooele onlv on Saturdays mittee members. Dies In Calif. i We coach Bert Wjlliams says, hope our luck holds " The Buffs seem to he infected with a love for the game which allows them to play and plav and play some more, just for ihe fun of it Most high sihool teams, after a season of plav sort of peal out during that fi nal push at seasons end, then AT I FAST that's the predii tion of some home grown football fans in Tooele and theyve een right for the last two tames The American Fork Cavemen will defend their 1461 Class H rissninionkhm aeamst the small Red Devils from Moab at Ute S'adium, starting at 12 noon Immediately after the Class R finals the Buffs will clash with the Tigers If past performances are an indication, the Class A Calm and collected Ken Colledge, BUFF ACES star Buff quarterback, hands off the pigskin to Billy Lamb, one of Tooele's big yardage gainers. They are but two of the great Buffalo football machines that has sped o the State finals. Colledge will play opposite Tiger quarterback ace Paul Langager in the Ute Stadium, TWO Priesthood Meet ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION Studying skid mark at night are Sgt. E. M. Pitcher, Director of the Camp Williams Police Academy and Ray Herrington, Don Best and Don Proctor. These three were law enforcement officers attending And both teams have their share of artists TOOFIE HAS been lucky this vear Serious injuries have been almost nil, and as assistant ball h Coach Milchell To Speak At GRADUATES Every policeman on the Tooele City force has attended the Camp Williams Police Academy. This is an old photo showing Chief Leland Suther Number Twenty Pour 23 1962 GUILTY OF BAD CHECK Kenneth Echols and Ralph E. Davis plead guilty to issuing a check on a ficticious person Referred to the Adult Probation Board, they will be sentenced Dec. 10. 2 Third-Sevent- h M Traffic Dance Set For Sat. In First Ward To Party In Social ITall Roirit of the Old Social Hall will be the theme of the First LDS Wards special Evening in this the Social Hall program Tuesday at 7:3C Dm and the All ward members public are invited to attend the festivities and old singing Dancing fashioned drama will highlight In addition, old the evening fashioned candv. popcorn and apple cider will be sold The program will be held in Ward Recreation the Hall at the corner of Main and Wesf Vine. First-Sixt- In (Hass A . . . Water Buffs Lose To East Paddlers Wail Bulls lost the avenged their schools football defeat bv winning the A Bracket ot the Cyprus invitational Tuesday By amassing a total 55 points at the me't East gave the water Buffs a wet slap in the tace Tooele swimmers vvti onlv able: to garner b points tv pi us, FOUR SCHOOLS, and Gi anger parTooele. ticipated m tin- Invitational A water Alth-uih the Class managed Eut blood iligu in their svMiniiiei eve-- - Its Square Dance Time Sixth Ward Beep Beep is the title of Traffic the Dance, annual scheduled to be held Saturday, of the under the sponsorship Tooele Sixth Ward MIA Sharps Orchestra will provide the music Admission is fiee and members of both stakes 14 years and 'over are invited to attend point margin, 48 EVENTS WERE scheduled in yaid Medley Relay, 200 yard stv l'; 50 yard Freestyle; 2((! Yard Individual Medley; Diving and the 100 yard Butter21,0 1 rc-- fly Hie 100 vard yard Back Freestyle, 100 oke, 400 yard Free- style; 100 y.nd Breaststroke and the 200 yard Freestyle Relay completed the list of competitive ev ents In A rt suits bracket the other team stand at: Cyprus 31, and Changer 10 B Bracket is somewhat better for both teams as O prus made 32 points and 16 LEIGH Pratt was chagrined by Tooele's loss but stated that his boys were capable COACH retaining their championship status with additional training ami individual effort. of FINFD TOR PETIT LARCENY Rita Stanly, Grantsvdle was judged guilty of two counts of petit laicenv bv District Judge Ray Van Cott, jr., Iasi Tuesday. She was fined $25 or has to spend 3u davs in the Grantsville jail if fine is not paid. Leadeiliij) Meet Calk'd Sunday for the Leadershin meeting Tcoele Stake Relief Society will be held Sunday. Nov 25, at 2 pm in the First - Sixth Ward O urch Lesson helps will be given for December and January, accordAlice Harrison, ing to Mrs president, who urges all ward officers and teachers to be in Under the DRUG STORE Rotation Plan CALDWELL attendance. Men and Gleaners svvirn-mei- s by East to 4i; Granger tallied Tooele Slake IIS Ward Church Sponsored By with an eight Bracket B to splash fellows, wear GIRLS, PUT ON YOUR gay ginghams, something comfortable too. Its square dance time for the and Gleaners and Young Marrieds of Tooele and th North Tooele stakes. Scheduled to be held in the Ward Church on Friday, Nov. 23, the dance will get underway about 8:30 p.m. Oddis Johnson will be the caller. Refreshments will be served. Third-Seven- DRUG will b open Sunday |
