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Show m Wife to sick husband: "What I SJl do you mean you have nothing to Universal Microfilming . Esf CJTX 7VA live for? The house isn't paid 1il Fierpont jfJV " for...the TV isn't paid for...the City 1 JPvk cars not paid for"" VOLUME 31 NUMBER 36 SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH THURSDAY SEPTEMBER'10, 1959 PAGE ONE Presentation to Lorenzo H. Hatch :' if f I ! Mr. Lorenzo H. Hatch was the recipient of an honor paid him by the Granite High School Alumni Association on Sunday, September 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Simons and Mr. and Mrs. Ayder Waring paid a surprise visit to the Hatch res-idence at 1512 9th East. They brought with them a silver platter engraved with Mr. Hatch's initial on one side and the donors on the other. Mr. Hatch served as prin-cipal for Granite High School and, after 35 years of service there, retired last spring. The present-ation had been delayed because of his recent illness. His retirement has been only from the teaching field as he has renewed his efforts as president of the Brookfield Products, Inc. at 4700 South West Temple in Murray. As a young man, before he began his teaching care r, Mr. Hatch had been in the feed and dairy products business. Mr. Hatch and his family spent Labor Day in Millard County at the scene of his early beginnings as an educator. He has been in this field for 40 years. Many happy years, Mr. Hatch. We will see you at the Granite High School affairs this season. Ph. D. Awarded Mark C. Lloyd ( 1 1 I if Mark C. Lloyd of 2428 Emerson Avenur, the principal of Hillside Junior High School, was one of 390 students who received degrees at University of Utah summer com-mencement exercises held last week. He was awarded the degree of Doctor of Education ;n Educational Administration with a minor in Secondary Education. Dr. Lloyd is a member of Phi Delta Kappa and the Sugar -- house Rotary Club. He has a pri-vate pilot's license and has won trophies in bowling and golf. His thesis was titled, "An Assessment of a Procedure for Developing Evaluative Criteria." , He holds a B.S. degree from the U. and an M.A. from the University of Chicago. He and his wife, the former Loree Van Wagenen ofProvo, have thre children. Fair Time Is Here It's Your Fair So Be There This panoramic view shows the Midway for the Utah State Fair opening September 11th with ribbon-cuttin- g ceremonies by our Governor, George D. Clyde, at the flag pole west of the Administration Building. Last year, in addition to setting records for numbers of entries, the Fair exceeded all attendance records, as some 280,000 persons went through the gates. It is hoped that such attractions as personal appearances of "Cochise"; the gala Ki-A- nn Indian show on Kids' Days September 14 and 15; Seymour's German Circus; thrilling aerial acts by "Les Rhodins" and the Silver Condors; King and Queen of Freckles contests staged by Po Po; stock car races; auto daredevils, fireworks; horse shows; horse-pullin- g contests; horse racing; Monte Young's midway rides and shows; band concerts and "Holiday on Ice" performances will bring even more Fair-goe- rs this year, said Don Wyatt, Fair secretary-manage- r. Mr. Wyatt noted mat the state Mother of the Year for 1959, Mrs. Victor A. Carlson, Richmond, and Mrs. A. F. Kohler, Mother of the Year for 1958, will be honored at the Fair. Judging of livestock in the Junior Division will take place the first two days of the Fair, and open class judging will begin September 15. Arabian horse judging will get underway at 8:00 a.m. the first day and other classes will be judged until the closing day. Exhibitors of flowers may bring in entries each morning until 11:00 a.m. There are no entry fees in this department. Monday is the deadline for registration of family membership in the Utah State Farm Bureau for those entering Farm Bureau Day contests September 17th. Stamp collecting entries has a deadline of Tuesday and Music Department entries has one of Wednesday. Exhibits in horticulture and agriculture departments have until 2:00 p.m. September 11th to register. "It's Your Fair, So Be There." Mr. ECingsbury Identifies Grandmother From Old Timer of the Salt Lake City area and has an extensive collection of his-wor- k on view. The South East Independent is pleased to renew the subscription to the paper. We understand that a "Who Are They?" identity has been made from the September 3rd issue, also. We regret that our usual series is not in the paper this week, but we attempted the impossible-reproductio- n of a tin-type. The Independent is happy tp have a response to its "Who Are They?" series of photographs from Pioneer Village. Mr. Roland L. Kingsbury, 1656 Emerson Avenue, recognized his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Partridge Kingsbury in the August 27th issue. The accom-panying picture shows Mrs. Par-tridge with her daughter Francis on her lap. Mr. Kingsbury is the National secretary-treasur- er of Pioneer Village. He advises us that C. R. Savage was an early photographer Pictures y , j ' ' i'Tw j i . ..(i V ... , y. Y izr. - - 7 i r j J r I : I i vM u r w I ' f I 1 Elizabeth Partridge Kingsbury and daughter Frances family-approv- ed companion, will get an invitation to go to New York for a fun-fill- ed stay of sev-eral days in the fascinating met-ropolis. Finally, they will model their entries at a gala fashion snow where the international win-ners will be picked, one top winner for each division. Mr. Roland L. Kingsbury Sewing Contest Results Announced The championships among our town's young dressmakers have been selected at the local finals of the 1959 Singer Young Style-mak- er Contest. Tina Stahlke, 12, 2820 E. Maurice Drive, made the best garment among the Tweens, ages 10 to 13; Lee Ann Smith, 15, 1471 E. 12900 S., Draper, took top honors in the Teen group. There were 88 girls modelling clothes made during a summer course at the Sugar House Sewing Center. The teacher was Mrs. Gwen Funk. The competition was keen and the decision hard to make for the judges. Mr. Archie Brown presented the winners with a fitted sewing box as a prize for winning the local Dhase of the contP..sr. The garments made by Tina and Lee Ann will be sent for the area judging, during which' they will be judged against entries made by girls in the same age groups who also won local contests. There will be 36 girls in these area finals with one Tween, one Teen, and one Misses, garment picked in each area and sent to New York for the international pre-judgi- ng, which will narrow the field down to 15 entries. The girls who sewed these garments, plus their mothers or NEWS CAPSULES OF THE WEEK President Eisenhower home from unique good-wi- ll and policy making trip-by-j- et. Expects company Sept. 15. Housewife, also returning from trip (small), wonders at affability of Ike in all news releases. Could it be the children, the tipping, etc? Congress passes gas increase, ki per gal. $923 million in 22 months. Morse keeps Senate busy Labor Day. Farm surplus bill OK'd. U N considers request for emergency troops from Laos, also on the holiday. Teen-age- rs join parents in alarm at N. Y. gang violence. Confused: me and the trout about Madison River and Slide Lake. Over $28 million needed for capital improvement in S. L. C. $10 million bond issue vote slated. Sales tax, special mill levies to pay. Voters face big choice (5 to date) in coming mayorial election, as incumbent bows out in favor of change in city government. Highland High starts defense of its "Safety Achievement" title based on fewest traffic tickets earned by students of each high school. Sons of Utah Pioneers leave Friday on trek-- to move plaque at Hole-in-the-Ro- ck before area flooded by Glen Canyon Dam. KHN Four New Firms Ooen In S. E. Areas PAGES FOUR ANH FIVE |