OCR Text |
Show ! J iLr f' y--a K J The Past, the present and the f nr" JT-i- i -- -i.. future are really one they are I WT today. I Universal Microfilming Viv I 1. l.'l Fierront f VOLUME 31 NUMBER 35 SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 3, i959 PAGE ONE Our S.EL Baseball Team ,. .... ......", f " "" - - .... i'i ' ' ................ ...... l , .... ,, - ,i ,. ,. . ft s fc. .! ' ' i .' - -- - ... i .fc.ii d IS?- ;. ., ; i , , , .... s 4 .. r ' ' - ............... - r u ,(( I !r' - , w " , ' , " - 1 pkn 4 ft d H.wv i y Kft. -- I j ...v a- asw- - I S ' t ' it's, - - , - ' 4 t ' 'f t i. ,.(! v v j w i r i " JfWi-- ''v P ffltJSWWutt 4 i O ' ti f ,1 . ,,.., , t f ' . ' 1 - r '( r , f - - f "'" Bft ,,iflfe;j- ;. , .,.., ..... V., "i , 4 ' - - H .W , ' t ft " ' i" ' W-- w, M4 1 - 3 rv.j ' ' ,A4 m ' '"fl h .; r - y s ....islt. ife ' i v, .. v-- ' m K w- mm, jws.- '- iB '..v.-"'- , .F.J. ft ,f- 'V v w V ' ,i4 S, .. MM "' ' Wl ' ' - f. , " ' ; V I'.1 ' -- c v. f v i ' ''-- ' v Photo courtesy of Boyd's Studios, 2040 S. 11th East. The Sugar House team entry of WBBA competed in the Little World Series at Tooele during the week of August 17 to 22nd. The boys captured this honor by winning the District 8 Championship in a tournament held at Canyon Rim Park. There they defeated the Timpanogos League entry 4 to 3 behind the pitching of Glendy Vincent, who also added to the cause with a home run. In the second round game Duane Gustafson limited William Perm league to four safeties while fashioning a 4 to 1 victory. In the championship game Jerry Marks pitched a 3 hit shut-o- ut in disposing of East Millcreek's entry 11 to 0. The following week the team journeyed to Riverton to defeat the strong Glendale Park nine, winners of District 6. by a score of 6 to 1, behind the curve-ballin- g of Glendy Vincent. In the opening game of the Little World Series at Tooele the Sugar House team emerged victorious to the tune of 1 to 0 over the Idaho Champions from Blackfoot. In the semi-fin- al contest Sugar House tangled with defending WBBA Champions from Santa Monica, Calif, and in a see-sa- w battle marked oy home runs, Santa Monica was victorious. The two teams had battled for nine innings (6 innings being the official length of a WBBA game) when a home run with 2 men aboard iced the contest for Santa Monica 8 to 5. It was agreed by the spectators that this was the most exciting game of the series if not tor the, S6aLi the flnafgameplayed at Tooele Sugar House was downed by a slugging team from Rose Park Country C1UAccordfng the Sugar House pitchers, Glendy Vincent, Duane Gustafson and Jerry Marks, the fine showing of the team was due. in large part, to the excellent fielding support of the entire team and the slugging abilities of Steve Fenton, Tony Rampton and Al Kartchner. It is generally agreed that the Sugar House team, managed by Dean Sheffield and George Marks, provided the classiest fielding in the Tooele tournament. The team was made up of the stars from the Sugar House League which is composed of teams sponsored by the Optomists, Rotarians, Kiwanians and Laundry Supply Company. ----- -- S.H. Post Office Retires Two i jsVv m.V? ti rA fr-- A h 1 u : . ' , V. B 1 'JOE' BRUNYER After 39 years with the Post Office Department Francis J. "Joe" Brunyer, 1347 E. 3205 S. retired last Monday. Mr. Brunyer joined the Post Office Dept. in 1920 at Park City and remained there until 1936. He became a clerk in the Sugar House Post Office when it was located below the Sterling Furn-iture Building and was employed there until his retirement. EARL T, KING Raising the flag above the Sugar House Post Office was one of the last duties performed by Earl T. King of 6674 Davis Boulevard, Bountiful, Utah, before his retire-ment. Saturday August 29, 1959. Mr. King came to work for the Post Office Department on July 3, 1933 and has been in the Sugar House Office since it was first opened on November 6, 1940. His duties as Custodian of Buildings and Grounds have been performed in such a manner that much credit is due Mr. King and his Superior. The Salt Lake City Fire Depart-ment has commended Mr. King very highly on his practice of Safety and Cleanliness. Upon retiring, Mr. Kinghas re-ceived the Award of Merit from Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield. Also, the employees of the Sugar House Post Office pre-sented him with an automatic cast-ing reel. Except for a long rest, some fishing, and traveling, Mr. King says he has no other immedieate plans. yz y J W.-- , r . . ft hmi r ' rmm i THE INDEPENDENT IS YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Introducing Our School Correspondents Granite High soon. Judy Hansen, who wrote of the school affairs there last year, graduated this spring. j, if- "'i ; 4 ; The South East Independent is pleased to uce its readers to its correspondents from two of the area's very active schools. We say you as Miss Kathy Schwertz wrote Teen Talks representing Highland High School last spring, and Miss Pat Hogan has been on the Independent staff this summer. Pat will write up the news from Olympus High School for 1959-6- 0. She is a vivacious bru-nette, age 16, a junior in high school, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hogan, 2501 Olympus Drive. She is a member of Olympus Chorale, a group of selected sing-ers with which she sings alto. Miss Hogan is interested in tennis, Span-ish, and modelling and has for hobbies, piano and organ study and for sports, especially horseback riding. Miss Pat Hogan is the present charming Queen of Sugar House. Miss Kathy Schwertz is a senior at Highland High, age 17, a daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Schwertz, 2490 Kensington Ave. She is Inter -- . Club Council President of Salt Lake City Y-Te- ens and Associate Editor for "The Rambler", the Highland High School paper. Miss Schwertz has as hobbies, sewing, writing, horseback riding and swimming. She is seriously considering the field of education as a career. Welcome back, girls. We will be glad to have the interesting reports from your schools. We hope to have a cor respondent from Miss Kathy Schwertz f " X f i 7 . ' -- V-Y v Miss Pat Hogan Utah State Fair ."Utah's Bounty from Every County" will be on display Sep-tember 11th when gates are opened on Utah's 10 -- day State Fair. Since the state's first Fair in 1856, Fair officials have been ded-icated to making each Fair a monument to Utah's industrious people. This year is no exception. C. J. Smout, Ogden, president, Utah State Fair Board, and Don Wyatt, secretary-manage- r, both promise "outstanding exhibits" and "diversified entertainment for young and old" at the Fair. They hope to rival even last year's exposition which set a new record for attendance and exhibits. Many of the deadlines for ex-hibitors to submit entrance fees and blanks are past but some categories are still open. Entertainment highlight of the Fair will be personal appearances of "Cochise", star oftheTVshow, "Broken Arrow", on September 14 and 15, Kid's Day. "Holiday on Ice" will be pre-sented every evening, and of course this extravaganza is an annual favorite. Seymour's German Cir-cus, aerial acts daily, Po Po the clown, stock car races, auto dare-devil acts, horse pulling contest and racing will add to the fun. NEWS CAPSULES OF THE WEEK President Eisenhower welcomed by huge ovations in Germany and England. DeGaulle visit next. "Peace imperative" aim or no summit meeting; Ike on TV. Krushchev family to accompany him here; question of speech plaguing Congress. Juxtaposition of news stories: Ike and Macmillan study methods to end cold war as Senate reports mobilization of free countries a must. Ike vetos works appropriation bill-6- 7 "new starts". Housing bill facing same fate. Agreement glimped on labor bill. Utah in sports limelight: Fullmer, Bees, 330 mi. per hr. averaged on Bonneville flats. Mayor Stewart amazes politically astute by refusing to run for Wants to "finalize" civic programs underway now. The pas de troix --Commission, Holley, and Hottinger-end- s with no salary for Hottinger until legal check on firing made. AP wirephoto in Saturday paper of royal British sisters unnecessary and in poor taste. Unrest: India, Nehru not to defend borders; Tibet-"immeasura- bly darker and gloomier" future; Formosa again stricken by typhoon. Amateur decorators, housewives, eager to glimpse $200,000 home for governor. Clyde received key on Monday. K.H.N. |