OCR Text |
Show r ' V, 4 coxiioiD-- o gr tqfVW LsM, P- i Dragerton Defeats Sunnyside In Well Played Game ball game In a Dragerton defeated Sunnyside on Sunday by a score of 1. Harris scattered eight bits among the Sunnyside boys and held them to one run. Dragerton hopped on to Driggs for five runs in the first inning and were never headed. After the first inning the conies t developed into a pitchers' duel with Harris holding a slight edge over Driggs, Tommy Byers was the hitting star of the day getting a home run, triple, double and single in four trips to the plate. Junie Lindsay and Tobey also hit for the circuit. Junie Lindsay made the outstanding fielding play of the game when he went far back and pulled in Sordens long drive that was ticketed for extra bases. ' This victory gives Dragerton a six won and two loss standing for the season to date and puts them right among the leaders Kenilworth and Hiawatha. Box scores: AB H SUNNYSIDE 0 ............... 3 Sorden 2b 1 0 ... 2b Valligas S 0 Jones ss 1 4 Thompson If 1 4 L. Driggs rf ....... 3 B. Lindsay lb 1 3 cf Alger 1 3 Self 3b ....... 0 ... 4 Atwood c ... 0 ... 3 C. Driggs p 0 ... 1 Bailey ed 7-- PYTHIAN SISTERS HOLD JOINT MEETING WITH l2)D(g( PRICE, HELPER LODGES Pythian Sisters Sterling Temple No. 21 joined with, the Price and Helper temples on Monday evening, June 5; in a grand session meeting. The occasion was for .he visitation of the grand chief and aids from Salt Lake City. Groups from Park City, Provo and various other communities 3lso participated. After the routine of instruction and badness a pot luck luncheon was served by the members. The Pythian Sisters felt that the visitation was a grand success and a good time was had by . all present. The Sterling Temple No. 24 of East Carbon wishes to thank all members who participated in the affair and look forward to the future when other groups will visit here in East Carbon. Club Organized Here te Mens The Dragerton Fixit club met at the home of Wayne and Ronald Bradshaw of dragerton on May 28 under the direction of their leader, H. C. Bradshaw. A H club was organized for young boys. Officers were elected. For president, Wayne Bradshaw; vice president, Roger Smith; secretary-treasure- r, Jerry Stoltz; reporter, Jerry Heer, and song and cheer leader, Glenn Bullock. Mi-Nu- 4-- 1 949-5- 0 p j UMW Dispute On Election Finally Settled For Vice President, Secretary-Treasur- er Two Sunnyside Boys Slated To Go To Boys State Encampment Two 1kys from Sunnyside will journey to the Utah Boys state ncampment on July 10 undePthe sponsorship of the Kiwanis club of Sunnyside. Sila?' A. Ross, chairman of the youth work for the club, stated that no selections were made as yet. Five ' outstanding boys are under consideration with the final selection to be made this week. Mr. Ross explained that the Boys State is a - civic activity to acquaint the young men of the state with the functioning of the civic branches of government at the town, county, and state levels. Boys outstanding in scholarship and civic services are selected for the encampment at Camp Williams in the Jordan Narrows, south of Salt Lake City. The club planned originally to send, one boy but a generous con4 VA. tNW.1. JAMES E. BRINLEY 1 J tribution from a former Sunnyside resident added another to Colorado, where they will spend vacation. the list. Dr.. Orson B. Spencer of a John Brillhart and family just Price, charter member of the vaSunnyside club, donated the cost returned from a three-wee- k of sponsoring a boy at Boys state. cation to West Virginia. two-wee- ks Ladies Bovlinq League Members With Spring Glen committing ten errors and the pitchers giving up 10 base on balls and the Dragerton batters making 10 hits to run up 22 runs to defeat the Spring Glen club by a 22 to 12 m i$rk zxy?w The members of the East Carbon Ladies Bowling league which , concluded its season with a banquet at the Good Shepherd ball in Dragerton are shown above. Top left is the Workmans Market team composed of Chris Memory, Charlotte Bon, Nellie Oliver, Ethel Tollis and Maxine Corey. Top right is the Anselmo team composed of Jean Tucker, Pat Graham, Rachel Farliano and Helen Farliano. The Sunnydale Drug members, lower left, Jerry Vigil, Betty Van Wagoner, Nellie Holland and - Dot Burdis. Lower right, Yvonne DellaCorte, Mary Fahl, Mary Eaquinto, Phyllis Estes, Jo Jensen and Laura Driggs. Absent when the pictures were taken Were Lillie Tollis of the Sunnydale ' Drugs and Bea Vigil of Workmans Market. , . XV NV. ' office of District over Virgil Wright of Wyoming and J. E. Brinley of Sunnyside and Price won the vice presidents office over Frank Fox of Price and Wyoming. ' t , The results of the final election gave the, victory"nod to Biggs and Brinley after a much disputed first election declared void by the UMW investigating commit.ee. The second election which took place on May 31 also was contested by parties running for offices. However neither Brinley nor Biggs entered any contest. The new officers will take over on July 1. Arthur Biggs will move to Rock Springs, Wyoming, and J. E. Brinley will take over the Price office of District 22. The terms 'will run through 1953. Bo.h Brinley and Biggs expressed appreciation to the UMW members who supported - them during both elections and stated Jiat they would fully comply with all the and policies of the UMW. They would strive to maintain and further the interests of the UMW in District 22. The East Carbon miners were rery pleased with the results of the elections with the men feeling that both of the new officers would make very capable representatives of the UMW for this district. J. E. Brinley was born in Salt Lake City in 1906. He moved to Fmery county in 1914 and entered the mines in 1924 and worked In the mines continuously to the present. In 1933 he became a charter member of Local 6511 and became very active in organiza- -. ticnal work in that area. He served as financial secretary of that local, five terms as . secretary-treasur- er ' of the' Carbon County Industrial Union and vice president for one term of the Utah State Industrial Union council. He has served his union as dele-la- te to the 1937, 1939, 1943, 1945 and' 1948 district conventions. He served as a delegate to the 1936 international convention at Washington D. C. and to the 1943 con- ( Continued on Page 16) retary-treasur- 22 by-la- .. Vhv ARTHUR BIGGS Arthur of, Columbia was AryidJTheorineand family left declared' Biggswinner-of the sec- the Thursday for Denver and Greeley, er Dragerton Slugs Out 22-1- 2 Win Over Spring Glen margin. Spring Glen started out as if to make it a runaway contest when they scored seven yruns in the first inning. Henry Keeter couldnt get his sinker ball to work properly plus three base on balls and a few errors the rival team brought across seven runs. Dragerton waited until, the third inning when they lambasted the Spring Glen pitchers for nine runs and then came back in the .fourth to score five "more, runs to put the game on let. Tommy Byers relieved Keeter in the first and pitched good ball all the rest of the contest by scattering five runs over three innings after Dragerton had taken a good lead. (Continued on Page 16) Number 50 Per Copy 5c Dragerton; Utah, Tuesday, June 13, 1950 Volume 3 well-play- pja ws |