OCR Text |
Show THE CENTERVILLE NEWSETTE Page Two THE CENTERVILLE NEWSETTE ....... ..... .... .... Issued Monthly at Centerville Utah Editor Vestil 5. Harrison Editor Associate Lois Clayton Clinton S. Barber . Sports & Service News Clubs and General Alta Blood Organizations Cleveland Cook and News Statistics Eva Cardall Leonard Mitchell . . Staff Photographer SEND NEWS AND CONTRIBUTIONS TO ANY OF ABOVE OR TO THE EDITOR. BOX 143, CENTERVILLE THE NEWSETTE REPORTS Your fine support is keeping us on top financially even though our costs have gone up a bit since we first started puclication. We feel you will agree, however, that we have a better appearing and more we interesting Newsette' thanwould started out with, and you no doubt sense something as missing if your paper came to you pictures again. Pictures tell more than a lot of words, and even though photographs and engravings cost money, we are going to run as many pictures as we reasonably can. Our circulation has increased from 350 to 375 per issue, and more requests are coming in from time to time for additional copies. Your little paper is really getting to see the world .without now, and the following individuals and families have helped it since our last number: Mae Evans Ellison, Kay Smith, Mary D. Tecla Holmes, J. W. Perkins, Mrs. J. W. Hancock, Lloyd Fallers, George Earl, Seth Blood, Emma Wayman, Russell Earl, Lottie Walton, Milton Smith, Ed Everett, John Coles, V. F. Harrison and Von Randall. Rock-woo- d, Society & Club News Mrs. Helen Cook was hostess to the Literature, Music and Art Club Monday, June 12. Mrs. Nora Miles reviewed Lloyd C. Douglas book The Robe. On Monday, June 2G, Mrs. Duncan was hostess to members of the Literature, Music and Art Club. Mrs. Emma Hansen reviewed The Keys of the Kingdom by A. J. Cronin. The Clique Club met at the home of Mrs. Louise Grant on Monday, June 5. Mrs. Alice Hepworth reviewed a short story The Wind in the Rose Bush. Thursday, June 22, Mrs. Ida Pa ge was hostess to the Clique Club. Mrs. Wanda Clayton reviewed The White Cliffs. Members of the L. D. E. Club met at the home of Mrs. Florence Wilson on Wednesday, June 14. Mrs. Nora Miles gave a review of The Robe. Ar-ret- ta July, 1944 SPORTS NEWSING AROUND FROM PAGE ONE Three of our boys have left Centerville to work on ranches. Lawrence Rollins is working on the Stanley Ellison Ranch at Tusca-rorNevada. Keith Shipley is in Idaho working in the beets, and Harlo Randall is in Duchesne hauling hay. The next night we beat Waterland the third night beat oo, then went on to Granger win the consolation championship from South Jordan Other team members besides Porter, Ray me were Rodney Frank Lang, and Levoy Evans, Fornelius. This is only a drop in the bucket of the Centerville lads who have become sports heroes. Most of the others are in the service, but just because you are does not deprive you of being in this column. If you have had a thrilling sports experience in the past, write us and tell about it in about 50 words. Come on you Centerville Flashes, lets have your story. Address all letters to the Sports Editor, Box 171, or the Editor, Box 143. 3G-1- J, 30-1- 8, 30-1- 8. SOFTBALL Another of our athletes is playing softball in Salt Lake. Bob Harrison plays centerfield for Pepper Metal of the Salt Lake Recreation league. The metal team plays in two different leagues. BASEBALL Our editor had one of his on nights the evening of June 20, at h Community Park, as B. M. drubbed Crescent The Buliough boys earlier dumped the Rio team, and this league-leadin- g night proved that it was no fluke by beating the Crescentmen, who were in second place. It pulled the Bulloughmen into third place, and Harrison was one of the big guns of the evening. In the first inning, Ves opened the game with a double, and Moose Campbell tripled for the initial tally. In the next inning they scored two runs with Ves single counting in the scoring. In all, he banged out 3 for 4. Bul-loug- 4-- 1. TRACK Holding the track spotlight during June were Davis Highs former flash Fred Sheffield, and Ens. Hugh Cannon, former Centerville athlete, later of B.Y.U. and now of the Navy. At the National A. A. U. track meet at Randalls Island, N.Y., Shef tied for the high jump title with a leap of G' 7", and Cannon won the discus heave at lG2'l3i". khef was hindered by an ailing ankle, and just nicked the bar in an attempt at 6 7 Vi". At the National Collegiate track meet a couple of weeks earlier, Shef was second in the high jump with G' 5 , and third in the broad jump TURN TO PAGE FOUR a, annual Breakfast of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers was held at the home of Ella Evans on June 1. The The First Ward Relief Society under the direction of President Evelyn S. Grant entertained the mothers, Tuesday evening June 13. A program, games and refreshments were enjoyed by fifty Mr. and Mrs. George A. B. McIntyre of Omaha, Nebraska, visited for a week with their son, Clyde McIntyre and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ellison of Tuscarora, Nevada, are the proud parents of a baby girl born June 3. Mrs. Ellison is the former Mae Evans of Centerville. An outstanding Fathers Day program was presented by the Sunday School class directed by Leone Duncan and Joyce Wilson. More than 20 fathers wTere present and over 25 children took part. Each father was presented with a beautiful rose. Lila Folsom, Carma Darley, A. Kay Randall and A. E. Darley were the speakers in Sacrament Meeting, June 11. The Centerville First Ward Choir presented an excellent musi- cal program for Sacrament Service June 18, writh Clyde McIntyre conducting. Splendid talks wrere given by Elders Don H. Major and Claude D. Kirkland. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Anderson have left for New Mexico. Mrs. Anderson is the former Afton A ra ging fire, of undetermined origin, caused an estimated $1G00 damage to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tingey, the morning of June 24. Mr. Tingey suffered two cracked bones in his left foot, caused by jumping from the roof after trying to put the fire out. Welcome to Centerville Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Anderson and son, Robert. |