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Show u COXlIOLDSIt Serving the Mining Area of East Carbon. Dragerton, Carbon County. Utah, Thursday, March 12, Volume 6 Mrs. Ha Anderson Home Room ' gw '' The assembly program this this week was presented by members of the tenth grade who are in Mrs. Anderson's home room. Almost every student participated in the program. Songs, readings, a one act play, and skits were by the student body. The following program was rendered: ft V From Overseas James L. Wilcox, seaman, USN, son of L Bert Wilcox of Dragerton, after a good will cruise aboard the heavy cruiser USS Rochester to the Southeast Asia ports of . ' 4 and Manila, ReSaigon, Viet-Naof the public Philippines . as the Paris of known Saigon, the Orient, is noted for its many sidewalk cafes typical of France; numerous shops and stores, both French and Vietnamese, and sidewalk stands selling everything from silks to magazines. ? ) 4 , , i . ' yN v ' f . v ed m characters: Sonja Waite, Iris Peterson, Roy Litchfield, Barton Jensen. Song; Jean Sadler. One act play: In a Broadcasting Studio;" characters: Willie Jean Hatcher, Loreta Howard, Janice Alger, Olga Molina, Lucy Herjrea, Carol Bishop, Jean Sad ler, Sharon Stimac, Juanita Kar-ricIrene Rossella. Song; Patsy Cook. Skit; Saga of Little Nell;" characters: Colleen Burdick, Sonja Waite, Dick Rouse, Rober Charlesworth, Keith Huntington, Irene Rossella, Iris Peterson. Edith Martinez did the art work for the program Glen Byers, Larry Jensen, and Carl Polito served as property men. A' in the Phillipines, the crew had an opportunity to visit the Old Walled City and the partially completed site of the 1953 International Fair to be opened in Manila '' " this spring. While serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Pittsburg, Manuel Amador, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Amador of 116 West Fifth St., Dragerton, Utah, visited Karachi, the capitol of Pakistan, last month. The Pittsburg will also visit Madras, India, and Columbia, Ceylon. In early March she will return to the Mediterranean and op- .4 a. & y.'.-- & - :$ k, t JL mm p. , I '" m'" Co-umb-ia. fou Are American- And you are now speculating on vhat effect the death of a man ou have never seen; You would e unable to talk with and who ives 7000 miles from here, is going o have on your life. What ever may be said of Stalin is certain he has effected the n ves of more people than any in history. Not a human ing alive today that hasn't in me way felt the soulless beat of e now still heart It certainly is a sad commentary n past policies and' leadership jhen the government of every jlvilized nation is marking time jntil some inkling of what to from this sudden change of oth-ma- ex-'s- ct Jadership in, Moscow. I A dead man still upsets the of the entire world. ; equ-bjdu- ra NOTICE A typing class will be given at e East Carbon Jr. High during e spring quarter. First session be held Wednesday, March Jl, 7:00 p.m in the typing room Dragerton. If you wish further formation call 6676. 11 Mary Ann Rodosh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' Martin Rodish, of Columbia, was united in marriage in a double ring ceremony to Burton Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Reynolds also of Columbia. Mary Ann was given in marriage by her father, Martin Rodosh Sr., and Father Sanders officiated at the ceremony. The bride wore a lovely gown of white satin and lace fitted bo- -' dice, long sleeves accentuated by a satin and seed pearl trim. The viel was finger lipped net boarded with lace and the bridal bou- - tx 'IBmi erate with the U. S. Sixth Fleet. 4. ' Army Sgt. Glanden E. Smith Jr., whose wife, Bernice, lives at 2924 E. 18th. street., Oakland, California, recently arrived in Korea and is now serving with the Korean Military Advisory Group - (KMAG). Tms group is supervising a training and revitalization program for Little League News The Little League will hold a meeting at 7 :00 p.m Friday nigh March 13 at the Episcopal church Registration of boys intending to play Little League" ball wil be held at 4:00 p.m March 20 at the Dragerton gymnasium Any bojr who will not be 13 years old before August 1, 1953 will be elt gible to participate. Each boy must submit proof of birth at the time of registration birth certificate or baptismal record. Boys will also be given a form for the parents to fill out. These forms must be completely filled out and returned to either Joe S. Yelonek, 216 Rawlins (C) section; Joe W. Merchant 159 Whitmore Drive (A) section or Mike Turnbull, Mary Ann Rodosh M Burton !(. Reynolds United in Marriage m, ... ! ' Number 10 Per Copy 5c 1953 IP0, 9 Song; June Marshall Skit, The Crooked Mouth Fam- ily;" " p?. i en-oy- Recovering at Shrine Hospital $. -- Presents Program . $900,000 monthly payroll. 7,000 population the entire Republic of Korean Army. Julene Butler from Dragerton celebrated her fifth birthday as sisted by Miss Eleanore Baird. In The Library A schedule has been worked out Birthdays are big events most by Mr. Hanson, Mr. Bunderson, every place, btyt more so in the Mrs. Crawford, and the elemen- Intermountain Shriners Cripplec teachers and tary junior high whereby all fifth, sixth and seventh, and eighth grade students have fifty minutes supervised library service per wee. The past weex each individual grade has made a tour of the library under the supervision of their respective teachers. Mrs. Crawford has conducted each class through the library and introduced them to the use of the library in the future. Approximately 500 pupils will have an oppor-- , tunity to come to the library each week for reading and checking in and out books. We welcome these elementary pupils and teachers to the use of the library. Mr. Harmon has given the librarian permission to open the libary to the public during school hours. The art department under the supervision of Mr. Joseph Booth is displaying an art exhibit in the library each week. The past week reproductions of Leonardo Da Vincis paintings were on display. This week reproductions of Vincent Van Gogh will be on display with the etchings of Warren Wilson and a group of USAC students. Joseph Booth Lectures P-T- A Mr. Joseph Booth, art teacher at East Carbon Jr. High lectured ;o the Sunnyside Monday 2. March evening According to. the suggestion of Mrs. R. G. Heers, vice president, Mr .Booth told the assembled parents how1 to help their children appreciate art and how to foster their creative abilities. P-T- A Children hospital at Salt Lake City, and Julene Butler, from Dragerton, celebrates her fifth anniversary. The guest was Miss Elenor Baird, national administrator for all the 17 Shrine hospitals, who was making her annual inspection of the Salt Lake City unit which serves Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado and Nevada. Miss Baird reported that the Intermountain unit is the model for many similar institutions planned throughout the nation. Phenominal success in the treat o ment of cases in the one of the highhospital has been lights of the past year, Miss. Baird reports. post-poli- Georgia Ann Blankenship celebrated her third birthday February 28, at her home at 169 Cars. The following guests were present: Linda Lake, Dennis' Lake, David Lauriski, Colleen Mulestien, Kathy Burdick, Donna Waring, Darrell Porter, Danny Porter, Karen Bradey and Ricky Bradey. The little folks played games and enjoyed ice cream and cake. Utahns will doff their hats to club members Utah and leaders during national week slated for March 7 to 15. Working together for world understanding" will be themed during this years eight days of festivities and celebration. Special tours, civic and church programs, and store window decorations will add to the colorful tirade of demonstrations and meetings. 12,000 4-- H State Fair Plans Full Steam Ahead Although the time is still several months away, plans for the 1953 Utah Satte Fair are already in the making. The dates, being the same the past four years, are September 12 through September 20. These dates follow a pattern adopted three years ago, to allow exhibitors from the state fair in Colorado and the state fair in New Mexico to participate in the Salt Lake City event. In 1952, Colorado show was September 8 through September 12; Utah, September 13 through September 21; and New Mexico, September ..27 through October 5. This year, the sequence is Colorado, September 7 through September 11, Utah, September 12 through September 20, and New Mexico, September 26 through October 4. FEarly to school and take courses 4-- H 'A Sergeant Smith serving as a clerk in his unit, was stationed at Fort Ord, California, before transferring to his present assignment in the Far Eeat. A vetern of World War 11, he holds the: Good Conduct Medal, the' Asiatic-Pacifi- c theater ribbon, the American theater ribbon, the World War 11 Victory Medal and the Army of Occupation Medal for service in Germany, lives in Dragerton, Utah, was employed in Rock Springs, Wyoming, by the Union Pacific Coal Company in civilian life. each night makes teachers nerand not bright. vous, dead-brok- e W The glory of human life is in sin and sickness, overcoming death. ' -- quet was a delicate white carnation corsage surrounded by white ' carnations. Matron of honor, Mrs. Kathryn of the bride, Rodosh, sister-in-lalooked lovely in a pastale yellow formal wig matching white lace cap and gloves. Best man brother of the groom, was Jackie Reynolds. Bridsmaids included Judy Rodosh, sister of the bride, Jo Ann Mitchel of Provo and Dolores Fratto of Columbia. They wore lovely net formals, .white lace caps and glovelets and carried white and pink carnations. Ushers were Jack Harvey, Jim Neumieur and Don Mraule. The mother of the bride wore a black dress trimmed in yellow, with a red rose corsage. The mother of the groom wore a black dress with a red corsage. Flower girls were Dawn Rodish Linda Reynolds and Alberta Kim-be-r. w , , - ! : The bridal dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M Rodish Sr. Members of bolh families attended. . Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Rodosh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Spring Glen; Mr. and ' Mrs. Justin Neumier; Father Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Mr, y,-and Mrs. Kimber. ' r A wedding ' reception; honoring the newlyweds was v held ; at.; the Columbia reception hall. rr--z Mrs. Bill Zoumadakis, formerly Miss Helen Rowe and baby daugh- ter Kathy are spending a week: with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Os--, car Pehrson. ' , '; Kas-mat- in ' . |