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Show V The Drajer- Sunnyside, Servtnj ton, Sunnydale and Columbia. Combined population .000. Volume 1 . LATEST ORGANIZATION FORMED BY DIVIDING CARBON DISTRICT; D. D. BON IS CHAIRMAN Douglas D. Bon, Dragerton, has been elected chairman of the newly organized Boy Scout district which will be known as the East Carbon district of the Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, following a regular meeting of the East Carbon Rotary club during which time the matter of dividing the .Carbon district into two districts was discussed and voted upon favorably. Mr. Bon has been active in East Carbon Boy Scout activities since the town was founded. Organization of this new district is the third for the county, North Carbon, Carbon and East Carbon. Elected to serve as vice chairman was Earl McAlpine of Columbia and Larry Stevens of Dragerton was recommended to the executive board of the council to be commissioned as the district commissioner. The program of the regular meeting of the East Carbon Rotary club which was held recently under the direction of Mr. Bon was devoted to Scouting and the organization of a new district of the-Ut- ah National Parks Council of the Boy Scouts' of America. Scouters and institutional repre sentatives from the Carbon and East Carbon areas were invited to attend to discuss the possibility of organizing a new Scout district for these communities of East Carbon which are now a part These of the Carbon district. include Dragerton, communities Sunnydale, Sunnyside and Columbia. The discussions brought out the feasibility of a new district organization and the advantages of a district organization and the ad- vantages of a district center in that area which comprises about of the total population of the county. After hearing talks given by Carbon District Chairman C. E. Beverage, Sectional Council President Gonier Peacock and Field Executive James G. Anderson, the club adjourned its meeting and a special session of all Scouters and institutional representatives including Bishop James Peacock of the Sunnyside L. D. S. ward and one-thi- rd Dragerton, Utah, Tuesday, November 11, 1947 hion show NEW BOY SCOUT DISTRICT FORMED FOR SCOUTS IN EAST CARBON COMMUNITIES n bune ertdn PROCEDURE TO Members of the Micra Adelphe Club ,of Price w ill present their annual Fashion Show on Wednesday, November 19, 1947, at 8:00 p m. at the Price Civic Auditorium. f Moods in This years theme Fashions promises to be an interesting revue of the latest fashions acceptable to the ladies wardrobes. Miss Theta Johnson and Mrs. of Bonita Harrison, the affair have plans under way for one of the outstanding social events of the fall season. Proceeds from the show are to be distributed among charitable organizations during the year. East Carbon members of the Micra Adelphe Club are: Mrs. Walter Anderson, Mrs. Kenneth Edward Poglajen, Smith, Mrs. Mrs. George Monnett, Mrs. Cy Callister, Mrs. Joseph Harvey and Mrs. Gerald Tobey. WINTERIZE HOMES JACK CLIFFORDS MOTHER SUCCUMBS Mrs. Cliffords mother of Jack Clifford, publisher of The Dragerton Tribune, died at Columbus, Bishop Mortensen of the Dragerton ward was called to further discuss the issue and act accordingly. The opinion was in favor of a "new district organization. Ohio, Saturday afternoon after a lingering illness Jack, who ws called to the bedside of his mother, arrived shortly after her death. Further details are not known here at this time. Carried East Carbon Colors Per Copy 5c . The following advice was furnished by the John W. Galbreath & Co- for the proper winterizing of your home in Dragerton. To make sure your home is ready for the winter and to save you unnecessary expense the following items are listed for your convenience m checking your home and making sure that all is ready for the winter months. 1. Make sure your outside water faucet has been drained and shut off from the valve which is inside the house. If you do not know where your inside water shutoff valve is located please call fit the rental office and find out. 2. Drain your water tank while you are away from home to make sure that it does not freeze. The tanks will be drained by the rental office for the nominal charge of one dollar. Any damage caused to the homes by bursted water pipes will be repaired at the tenant's expense. It is much easier to think ahead and have your water pipes drained than to come home and find your house flooded and a resulting expensive maintenance bill. 3. AU window screens, except those from the basement homes, will be picked up and stored by the rental office. Tenants should stack their screens on the front lawns where they can be picked up by the maintenance truck. The window screens frdm basement houses will be stored by tenants in their basements. 4. Store your lawn hose or store it in the warehouse if it is Company hose. 5. Make sure all screen doors are secure and will withstand the strong winds. 6. Check your fuel' oil tank carefuUy and see that there are no leaks. Report any leaks to tne Rental office so the Contractor can be notified anLfepairs made. Long Service Comes To End furnaces. tenants are requested to set the coal ranges and heaters which have been replaced by the new .in their front yafds. Evans, John Naylor, Reuben Jiminez, and Arlen appliances This will enable the firm which Newell. Front row: Don Cullen, Morris Nelson, has purchased these coal appliances to pick them up and haul and Tom Lee. them out of the town. Please cooperate and set your coal heaters outside where they can be seen. AU East Carbon Junior High Footballers Close 1947 Season With Helper Loss East Carbon Jr. High played the last league game of their football schedule last Thursday. They were defeated by Helper Jr. High Although the by a score of team didnt win any games, they consider it a successful "season. They started with a group of unseasoned playeis and have shown marked improvement every game. With a large group of lettermen returning next year they are looking forward to a good year. The following men made up the squad: 26-- 6. Tommy Lee Don Cullen Louis G re von Reuben Jiminez Johnny Poloni Jack Harvey Kendall Nelson , Merl Anderson Carl Poglajen Clark Neil Kenneth Harris Burton Reynolds ''Larry Busch Arlen Newell Joe Ateneio Ronald Evans George Bradley Manuel Amador Knute Crawford Clyde Moore Melvin Stevensoir John Preston John Naylor Ralph Franco - - . Morris Nelson Ted Taylor Joe Lopez -- Bud Ungricht Leandro Jiminez Paul Trottos. " Billy Faddis and Eugene Oma-d- a have been team managers throughout the season.""' Chitter Chatter Notes SURPRISE PARTY FETES YOUNG POLIO PATIENT By Corene Miller - Sunnyside Mr. F. L. Graham of the Wasatch Confectionery was in Grand Junction, Colorado Tuesday on a business trip and returned Wednesday. Whats this we hear about Mildred Graham quitting college. Couldnt be a guy by the name of Howard Roberts? Have you seen the new jukebox in the Confectionery? It as forty changes. Sure is a beauty! eh? Seems like the Confectionery girls are getting married or engaged. Cupid is sure working hard, huh? girls? Some of the recent brides are GAY BLACKand BURN, ELAINE BISHOP, BETTY ROBLES. Those engaged ire BEATRICE CARILLO, HAROLD VIGIL, ELLA DEAN BROWN and DALE HUNTER. MRS. A. W. DODDS has gone to Indianapolis, Ind. for a preholiday visit. Seems like LLOYD HUNT has I some competition since his young-,e- r brother, Gilbert, came home from the army. Sure cute, isp-- t he, girls? HEDA NIITSUMO and sister MARY made a trip out here from Denver on the Western Airlines to visit family and friends. They will return to Denver -- within a week. Glad to see you back. Rickie and Sharon Marrone are MILDRED GRAHAM AND ' of a new the proud possessors HOWARD ROBERTS suffered cocker spaniel puppy by the name slight injuries when they had an of Pepper."' (Continued on Page Four) Miss Lorraine Olsen, who has been convalescing in her home after a mild attack of Polio, was given a surprise birthday party in her home by her friends from Price and vicinity. - It was Indeed a surprise to Lorraine and about the only things she could says &ere golly, "gosh, and gee. Everyone had a good time thanks to Rhea Roses original and amusing games. Lorraine received some very clever gifts, the most cherished being a charm bracelet and a. beautiful sweater presented to her by her friends who ride to school with her on the bus. Those attending the party were Ruthalyn Warren, Alene Nielson, Rhea Rose, Faye Russell, Neil Warren, Ross Porter, Leo Amador, and Orlando Coccimiglio. Van Perkins was expected, but couldnt make it due to a night shift. Lorraine would like to thank everyone for their good wishes and kindnesses shown her during her illness. According to Lorraine, I couldnt have helped making a speedy recovery when everyone treated me so nice. . J LAST RITES TODAY IN PRICE TABERNACLE FOR BELOVED EDUCATOR , - SUPERINTENDENT - Dragerton News Miss Lorraine Olsen, who for the past two months has been ill, is reported to be out of bed and taking in Mother Natures best medicine, fresh air. Lyman Leavitt . topped beets at the L. D. S. farm at WeUington. Miss Josie Martinez of Ignacio, Colorado, announces her engagement to Mr. Johnny Salazar. The couple plan to be married oq December 25, 1947. Mr. Salazar is employed at Columbia, and has resided in Dragerton for the past two years. Thursday night a fire at the David Menotti home burned out a secUon of the wall adjoining the chimney. The fire is beUeved to have been caused by an ignited soot deposit. Prompt action by the Menotti family in extinguishing the fire held the damage to an estimated $75.00. Mr. Men-ot- U proved a good host even after the fire as he served soft drinks to the firemen and spectators. Mrs. Marvin Smith entertained fifteen young - friends of - her young daughter, Marva, The occasion was Marvas birthday; A HaUoween theme was carried out for the party. Mrs. Douglas Bon entertained George J. Reeves, 59, who for the last seventeen years had served as superintendent of Carbon Cqunty schools, died Friday in the Price City Hospital, Mr. Reeves had been In poor health for several years, but had attended to his school duties until about a week, ago when ha was confined to his home with a severe cold. Mr. Reeves came to Utah from Indiana 31 years ago. His first school work here being as principal of the Ogden high school. After five years in Ogden, he moved to Price where he was principal of the Carbon high school for nine years. Leaving Price, he went to Crescent City, California, where he accepted the principalship of the schools there. He returned to Price in 1934 as superintendent of the Carbon County school system, the position he field at the time of his death. Survivors include his father, James Reeves,- - Ciovervilie,' Ind., his wife, 'four daughters, and one son: Mrs. Rose Teale of San Francisco, Calif.; "Mrs. Ester Law, G. J. REEVES Along the ROWE Sacramento, Calif.; Mrs, Margaret Ann Thomas - of Salt Lake Many things can happen on the City; Mrs. Dorothy Burt, Chile, stretch of twenty -- three miles from South America, and John Reeves, here to Price, especially on thel attending the University of Utah, two buses loaded with East Carbon boys and girls going to Carbon. The buses are driven- - by two ducted today (Tuesday) at 2;00 sweH men, who make the trip m in L D s tebejto ap. Mr. and Job. They are Thayne nacje undcr the direction of Rev. Mr. Simmons. At the present UmejRlchard Halbert of the Mr, Simmons has pneumonia ani Community church. Burial Is to we all hope for a speedy recov- in Masonic plot in the eryPrice city cemetery. It seems the Sunnyside bus w( luckier' than the Columbia VJn something goes wrong with it UaUllOIl quite often and it is delayed be- X)il Use fore reaching school. Nearly every night we drool The officials of John W. Gal-ov- er make-beliea delicious bieath & Co., announced this week meal prepared and served by that information has reached their SYL- - office ARLEEN, GERALDENE, that some of the tenants VIA, WILMA, PATRICIA AND are using No. 3 grade fuel oil in 1 EUNICE. their floor furnaces. They stated JEAN and EUNICE cant bejthat under no circumstances is beat at blowing bubbles withjjg. 3 fuel oil to be used in these their bubblegum. Want to chal- - urnaces as are manufac. lenge them? tured to burn only No, I grade EARL LACEY is about the mcot,fuc.i oil. They further stated that popular boy on the bus. He No 3 grade fuel oil will cause never need worry about a seat. these furnaces to choke up and There are several girls who would thus fail to heat. When the furgladly gave him one. nace fails to operate properly it Have you ever seen anyone who can be easily determined whether giggles as much as HELEN FAR-LIN- O No. 1 grade or No. 3 grade fuel and ROSE STELLA? oil has been used in this furnace. Theres never a dull moment If No. 3 grade oil has been used, when theyre around. all repairs to the furnace caused It was surely swell of Mr. by the use of this improper fuel take Vs to C Section will be at the tenants expense. Thayne Thursday when it was so cold. The service station in Dragerton We are proud to say that many carries No. 1 grade fuel oil. of the EAST CARBON kids participated in the wonderful opera; NEW HOUSES IN HIGH JINKS. has missed LOR Everyone RAINE OLSEN during - her ill- The houses which are to be ness and hope she will soon be built in Section E are now under back with us, way. With a visit to this section of town you can observe the concrete footings for approximately fifteen of the new homes. More workmen are arriving each day and soon the tempo of the build-ni- g program will be increased. It is expected that these homes will not be slowed up by adverse Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Blondie , weather and before many weeks Peterson are the proud parents we shall begin to see some of the of a new baby girl. finished homes. ' ; BY HELEN ROWE Its FUN working in the theatre says BUD UNGRICHT. You meet lots of INTERESTING PEOPLE and find lots of INTERESTING THINGS. Here are a few of the things he has found, and if any of you have lost anv of these, you cart look up BUD and see what-hf- r can do for you: 1. TOOTH BRUSH. 2, LOTS OF POPCORN BOXES. 3. A FEW OLD BARS. 4.' GUM WRAPPERS. 5. KEYS, COATS, 6 GLOVES and '3 7. Thertbpper tuhihg attached 7 SCARFS. to your fuel tank will not withstand bending or malicious damMR. CLIFFORD is out of town, age. You may prevent many hours of discomfort if caution is so MR LUND is editing the paused and the copper tubing is not per,' and doing a swell job. damaged in any way. If this copOF THE WEEK per tubing is damaged by the BEST JOKE So you think you DOCTOR: children it will fce necessary to If we give repair it at the tenants expense. are actually sane now. 8. Make sure that all fuel oil1 you your liberty, will you leave delivered to your home is No. 1 liquor and women alone? I sure will. PATIENT: grade oil. Other grades of oil DOCTOR: Youre still crazy. will cause damage to the floor Members of the East Carbon Junior High football squad in the above picture are, back row', left to right: Bud Ungricht, Joe Lopez, Merl Anderson, and Burton Reynolds. Middle row: Ronald Number 20 SUPERINTENDENT G: J. REEVES SUCCUMBED LAST FRIDAY ADVICE GIVEN FOR MICRE ADELPHE Let's aU help to make our com munlty a better place in whkb to live. I appreciate the appreciation shown to me by the PEP througn CORENE MILLERS column. Thank you. The STUDENT BODY held a dance and Friday afternoon used the new phonograph and equipment recently purchased by the EAST CARBON STUDENT BODY OFFICERS. The school now has a magazine drive on to help get a library for the school. The EIGHTH grade is leading, followed by the SEVENTH, TENTH and last with 'the least, the NINTH. These figures are subject to change at any time, so FOR OUR SAKE, come on, tenth graders. " We dont want-tbe the ones that have to give the party to the winners. We want to be the ones that the, party is given for. . 1 While MR. CLIFFORD is away, take this opportuyou just how much nity (Continued on Page Four) to f am dogoing tell - t Urged Fuel . ve I " n several of the neighborhood at a party. Her chUdren, Kay and Shelly, were the hosts. Mrs. Ray J. Bowen also entertained a group of small chUdren at a Halloween party. Julene and BiUy Bowen twere the hosts. The Bowlihg teams from Horse Pictured above are the winners of the HalCanyon are holding their own in loween masquerade, and the judges. The winners the bowling league. Mr. C. Grifinclude: Thora Oviatt, Ronald Rose, Ronald fiths holds the high score of 211 Adam Gabriella, Bobby Hackney, Louis and the high three game series score of 588. Duran, Bonnie Keele, Dorothy Henrie, Joan Mc chil-dre- Rus-ka- uf, Kean, Robert Larson, Frederick Rossman, Janet Adams, Lonicio Lopez, and Renee Anderson. The judges were Mrs. Scow, Mrs. Roberts, Mr. Hogg, Mr. Slaughenhaupt, Mr. Hanson, and Mrs. Hanr ley. t |