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Show their season in the Junior Optimist Op-timist League last Tuesday losing los-ing out in the final round to the Junior Bees by a score of 11 i). The following lxys have played in the 13 league games: Mi'r Douglas Rex liailoy, John and Ru'hard. Tempi's, Henry Wieldeis, David Strong, Duane and Darwin Williams, Konald Baxter, Kent Dahlberg, Rob Ijund, Jerry MctJhie and Jack Fenton. The Tempest and Wheler Engineering Company sponsored this team. Serving an out-or-doors din-, ner was the manner ui which ! Mrs. Frances S. Bagle- recently entertained her family. Present Pres-ent on this occasion were her brother IHm and family, her brother Charlie and famiiy, and Mr. and Mrs. Char'es I!. Swan. Jackson Hole and Yellowstone National Park were the week end vacation spots for five East Mill Creekers Ada 'Whitcly, Shirley Parkin, Edith Chamher-lin, Chamher-lin, 'Wayne Neff and Diek Xeff. Besides seeing all the sights they also visited with Shirley Chamberlin who Is working at the Signal Mountain Lodge at Jackson. The Tempest Diggers, a junior jun-ior baseball team, made up of East Mill Creek troys finished EMC Columnists Return -- Report Home Town Still Looks Good After spending a much dreamed-of summer seeing all the sights of the Great White Way, the two roamers are back once more in the land of Zion and are mighty glad to be back, too. Why, you ask?. .Well, we sort of like to walk down the street and get a drink of water on the corner if and when we get thirsty, or we like to drive down the streets and have the semaphores hung from the center of the street instead of having them hidden hid-den behind some tree on the side, or we like to drink a chocolate malt which contains at least some trace of ice cream rather than drinking plain chocolate milk, or wre like , to be able to order a hot dog and be expected to pay the normal 15c or 20c instead of ordering Knackwurst at $1-45 and having it turn out to be hot dogs wrapped in glamorous wrappings, or yes, we could go on but won't- Don't get us wrong, we loved New York and we miss the major league baseball games. But seeing as how one of us is a Giant fan and the other a Dodger fan it's best we came back to Salt Lake where we only have the Bees over which to argue. A few Salt Lakers and East Mill Creekers managed to get east this summer and it so happened that we did get to see some of them. One Sunday morning while attending Sunday School in East Orange, N. ., we saw none other than our own neighbor Boyd Groberg, son of Mr. andMrs. L. B. Groberg. Aug. 6 and 7 we had the privilege priv-ilege and opportunity of traveling travel-ing to Palmyra, N- Y., and witnessing wit-nessing the first post-war production pro-duction of the annual pageant, "America's Witness for Christ" Among the many Salt Lake missionaries serving in the Eastern States who were present pres-ent at the pageant, George Ap'J.shian, Jr., son of high councilman coun-cilman and Mrs. George Apo- shian, Sr.- While in Palmyra we had the honor of having Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. William .Morgan. Mrs. Morgan will be remembered to mer Miss Ruby Hurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hurst. Enjoying a short vacation in Idaho are Mrs. Emma Stillniao and daughter Mrs. Wendell and children spent an enjoyable week end at Bear Lake swimming, swim-ming, sleeping, and just having fun. Also enjoying the beauties beau-ties of this resort were Misses Martha and Sue Simons. We have recently discovered that the best carnival promoter in East Mill Creek Stake lives at 3760 South 27th East and his name is Fred Wells. Fred, who is all of ten years of age, has entertained many children the past two days at a self-directed, self-initiated carnival, which has proved to be the latest talk among E.M.C. social circles of the junior set. I Neilson, the former Miss Lillian Stillman. Mrs. Neilson. and her two children drove from their home in Philadelphia three weeks ago, and they plan to remain re-main in the city until after September 9th when Mrs. Neilson Neil-son will be an attending matron at her sister Gwen's wedding reception. re-ception. Phyllis Pjorath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Pornth has packed her grips for an extended ex-tended visit with her sister, Dorothy Barnes, in Long Beach, Calif. If she doesn't get too homesick she will stay there and attend school. v With the arrival of Jiggs and June Bagley from their home in Long Beach, and Mel Bagley from Forest Grove, Ore., and the return of Marie after a summer's sum-mer's vacation in California, the Hawley Bagley family is once again reunited. Jiggs, June and Marie arrived by car Aug. 26 from the west coast. The entire en-tire family with the exception of Marie is spending the Labor Day week end in Afton, Wyo., where they will try their skill at casting the rod. Both Jiggs and Mel are studying optometry, and we are happy to say that Jiggs is planning to hang his shingle in Salt Lake .City upon completion of another 'year of school. Taking his first vacation in 23 years was Mr. Otto Stange, custodian of the East Mill Creek Ward chapel. Brother Stange spent ten days visumg in San Francisco and Los Angeles and claimed that the sun shone every ev-ery day. Despite the beauties of California, however, he said it was good to be hack. Mrs. Luella Osgutliorpe recently re-cently spent a delightful week in Heber City as a house guest of her cousin Mrs. Melvina W'oo-ton. W'oo-ton. Visiting with her mother, Mrs. Alice N. Taylor were Mrs. Helen Hoge, her husband and their three sons from Piedmont, Calif. During the two weeks the Hoges spent in Salt Lake, Alice, another daughter of Mrs. Taylor Tay-lor joined them for a week's visit from San Frar.cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bagley |