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Show Serving the Mining Area of East Carbon. 7,000 population $900,000 monthly payroll. : Volume DRAGERTON, CARBON COUNTY, UTAH, JUNE 22, 1954 - 7 Effie A. Liddell Files For For Eunice Seppi County Recorder Mrs, Eunice Seppi was feted at ababy shower Friday evening, June Calculated Treason 18. Clever tuned to the shower theme, were enjoyed by the group. Prizes were won by Mrs. Byron Cowan, Mrs. Marlene Sasser, Loretta Cowan, and Sharon Stoddard. Tiny pink bassinette favors, white and dark slices of cake, heaping dishes of ice cream, and delicious punch were served the guests who included : Mrs. Maggie McFarland, Mrs. Bople Lander, Mrs. Gene Gailey, Mrs. Byron Cowan, Sharon Stoddard Norma Seppi, Loretta Cowan and Delores games, Fratto. for the lovely Co-hostes- ses af- fair were Mrs. Bill Sasser and Mrs. E. M. Shearer. Carbon County Coal League Kenilworth took first half honors with twin wins over Drag-erto-n and Hiawatha in the last games of the first half. Scores were Kenilworth 25 Dragerton 4 on Saturday at Sunnyside. At Kenilworth Sunday, Kenilworth took Hiawatha 18 to 2. Saturdays game the long ball took the honors Brent Berensen with two home runs and Johnson and Conover with one each. Floyd Zem-loc- k got a round tripper against Hiawatha. Saturday Kaiser Steel won their last game with a 7 to 3 victory over Hiawatha and Sunday Dragerton bounced back into the win column with a 18 to 6 win over Castle Gate. , The Second half will begin on Saturday July 17, 1954. Final standings first half Mrs. Effie Anderson Liddell, cumbent Carbon county recorder, announced that she will be a candidate for the nomination and election to the office she now holds for a second term. In making this announcement, Mrs. Liddell stated that efficiency and courteous service have been her motto since she took over the office She is a member of the Carbon County Ladies Democratic club and has served two years as president of that organization. She is also active in civic and church organizations, working especially with the young people. Mrs. Liddell is a native of Carbon county. E.C. Little League At the end of the first half the standing of the East Carbon Little League is as follows; Rams won 2, lost 1, percentage 667; Pirates won 2, lpst 1, percentage .667; Dodgers wonl, lost 1, percentage .500; Merchants won 1, lost 1, percentage .500 Bees won 0, lost 2, percentage 000; First half final standings; Pirates won 7, lost 1, percentage .875; Merchants won 5, lost 3, percentage .625; Rams won 4, lost 4, percentage .500; Dodgers won 2, lost 6, percentage 250; Bees won 2, lost 6, percentage .250. Last weeks scores; Pirates 1, Dodgers 4; Bees 4, Rams 7; Pirates 3 Dodgers 21; Merchants 10; Merchants 12, Rams 11; Pi- Army Sgt. Franklin G. Sheets, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sheets, Sunnyside, Utah, recently rest and respent a seven-da- y cuperation leave in Hakata, Japan. Sheets is normally stationed in Korea as a mess sergeant in Company D of the 25th Infantry Divisions 27th Regiment. He enl the Army in December 1952 arrived overseas during June 1953. rates 12, Bees 0. 1 J Shelia Rauhala Honored at Party j I v Carl Skraznas Jr. Sheila Rauhala was honored at a birthday party given at her The Bureau of Naval Personnel home in Sunnyside, Saturday June has announced an advancement in rating to radarman first class, 19. Those present were entertained USN, for Carl S. Skraznas, son of with games and served refresh- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Skraznas of 324 Berkly Ave., Dragerton, Utah, and ments. Guests were: Sandra husband of Mrs. Mary W. Skras-na- s Annette and Rose Mary of San Francisco, Calif., while Burdis, Diane Henrie, Phyllis aboard the attack cargo Huntington, Jessie LeBlanc, Linda, servingAndromeda in the Pacific Lillian and Kay Archibeque, Bren-- , ship da Stoddard, Frank and Rose Fleet. Marie Sacco, Jolene Jenson, Rose Petty officer advancements are on the basis of Navy-wid- e made Mary Miller, Linda Brown, Dorothy Brown, Clyde Huntington competitive written examinations, and the guest of honor Sheila demonstrated proficiency in performance of duties, and leadership Rauhala. ' Fa-brizi- I j I -- 1 j It takes r- 4 tons o, of coal to make ability.! 1 Discerning the rights of man, j one ton" of acetylene, an important and growing chemical intermed- - we canhotrfail to forsee the doom 1 iate. ' religion. Mr. Fairless declared of all oppression. .P er Copy r .. Number 25 Rotarians Hold Oklahoma - Aida Banquet, McKean New President At University; Utah - Mail orders for tickets to the University of Utah Summer Fest- ival production of Rodgers and , Hammersteins Oklahoma! and .. Verdis Aida are now being filled, acording to Gail Plummer, manager. Oklahoma! will run July 26, , 28, 30, and 31 in the Stadium; Bowl at the University. These are two of the most, ambitious , shows ever presented on the Summer Festival series, ;; Mr. Plqmmer said. The, stage will be the largest one we have ever built, and the two produc- - ;, tions are ? among the most elab- - ; orately staged and costumed in their respective fields. i This is the first season that Oklahoma! has been produced ' by any independent organization, Mr. Plummer pointed out. The University made special arrangements with Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein 2nd to pre- - . sent the show at the Summer Festival. The other production, Aida, ' Bessie Robinson is one of the most popular operas of all time, and requires some of Dies the most elaborate staging of any Dragerton opera. The English version will Bessie Robinson, 49 died at the be presented. Permantente hospital Monday Both shows will be under the June 14 at 2 p.m. Cause of death direction of Maurice Abravanel.was cerebral hemorrhage although music director; C. Lowell Lees, Mrs. Robinson had been ill for stage director, and William two years. dance director. Christensen, Funeral services were at' the Season tickets, which include Mitchel Funeral home and intern- both shows, sell for $1.50, $2, $3, ment at the Price City cemetary. $4, and $5. Prices for one show She is survived by her husband, only are $1, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50, and Gilbert Robinson, nine children: $3. Mail orders should be sent Mrs. Margarett Zam, Dragerton; to Summer Festival office, Univ- Mrs. Wanda Hopkins, Dragerton; ersity of Utah. Mrs. Mary Lacey, Wellington; Mrs. Norma Boyer, Erwin, Idaho; E.C. Pony League Mrs. Bettie Willhite, East St. Lewis; Robert Robinson, DragerThe East Carbon League ton; Raymond Robinson, San has an aggregation Pony six of fast Diego, California; Bell Robinson teams. Each team is developing' and Keneth Robinson, Dragerton; its own individual stars. Parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wol-arLast week in the game between Springfield, HI., three sisters Geneva Coal and the Recreation, and two brothers. Garry Fowler moved to star pos-itiwith two home runs and two Ralph Blevins; reached the zenith also with five hits from five times at bat. The league standing on June 19 is : Geneva Coal won 6 and lost 3 ' for a .666 average; Kaiser has won 6 and lost 3 for a percentage of ' .666; Recreation has won 5 and lost; 4 for a percentage of.555; Elks have won 4 and lost 5 for a percentage of .445; Motorway has won 3 and lost 6 for a percent- age of .333 and Wellington has won 3 and lost 6 for a percentage of .333. Last weeks results are: Wellington 7 Kaiser Steel 6; Geneva Coal- 17 Recreation 7; Motorway 10 Price Elks 8; Kaiser Steel 5 Geneva Coall; Recreation 14 Motorway 7; - Price Elks 8 The East Carbon Rotary installed its new president, Joseph McKean, in impressive ceremonies at Nicks Inn, Saturday, June 19. The Club and guests were entertained previous to the banquet at the home of President and Mrs. Oscar . Carlson. banquet, Duringr the Oscar Carlson, outgoing president, .gave an interesting summation of the Rotary Clubs accomplishments for the past year. The master of ceremonies was handled in super-styl- e by Harry Malaby. The program was arranged by the Rotary Anns. Veloy Varner sang two songs, Peggy Sharp played two numbers on the piano and Mrs. Blackburn, from Sunnyside, sang two solos. Mr. Gomer Peacock, past District Govenor of Rotary, gave a humerous talk on current politics. After the banquet and program, dancing to the music of the Four Minor Notes was enjoyed. lav-ious- ly the-delici- ous ; : , . . ; , : that des- pite the uncertain times confronting this years graduates, those who are prepared to assume the heavy responsibilities of leadership shall not lack opportunity. Had you been able to choose for yourself the age in which you wished to live, you could, of course, have picked a time when life was far more peaceful and serene than yours is ever likely to be; but you could scarcely have found a moment in history when the rewards of successful leadership were so greatly to be prized, or when the penalties of failure threatened such a complete disaster. Inl776, when support of American independence was a capital offense, the colonists, Mr. Fairless declared, had the integrity and the courage to stand up and be counted. They were not ashamed to avow their loyalty to America; nor were they afraid to face the conbesequences of their freely-hel-d liefs. In short, they were, not the kind of men who hide their convictions beneath a bushel or behind a consitutional amendment. You may be greatly tempted at times to relinquish some part of economic freedom, your in the belief that collective action under government, can provide a greater measure of comfort, or security, or welfare for your fellow men than they could hope to attain through their own individual effort or through private associations. Shun that temptation. Fear it as you would the plague; for it is the most powerful and cunning weapon that our enemy has in his whole bag qf tricks. You have been free to think, to study, to write, and to follow every avenue of research as you wished. But how much would that help if in your world of tomorrow you were not equally free to work, to quite, or to change your Mr. and Mrs. Jrnnes Varner rejob or if you did not have, the to to to sell, profit, turned produce, right recently from a trip East and to spend, for yourself and for where they visited their son Veloy your family, the rewards of your who is studing at the United labor and your enterprise? States Military Academy at West The world's key fortress of hu- Point. tv man liberty is America itself.8 So VeLoy returned to East Carbon long as our freedom stands, the with his parents. He is renewing enemy cannot gain ultimate vic- acquaintances with old friends tory; but let it be undermined by and enjoying the familiar scenes the sappers let it start crumbling of his childhood. - . ' beneath our feet and soon there Truth is the foundation of all will be no corner left on ..earth knowlege, and the cement of all where men can walk in. dignity. societies. on Continued Page Six) at , . : Franklin G. Sheets ? in- Benjaman F. Fairless, Chairman oL the Board of U. S. Steel, took issue sharply today with the proposition that calculated treason cannot be distinguished from honest freedom of thought. To men of integrity, Mr. Fairless said, the difference will always be clear; for it is integrity, above all else, which determines out right to the enjoyment of freedom, and which governs our ability to preserve it. In a commencement address marking the 150th Anniversary of Ohio University, Mr. Fairless told graduates that religion and morality or our abiding faith in God still is this countrys most powerful and decisive...weapon against the forces of evil in the world today. That is a weapon that exists only in the arsenal of freedom, Mr. Fairless said. We have all observed that whenever, and wherever, dictators have tried to control a free people, their very first attack has been aimed against all. forms of freedom and - 1 - Baby Shower Given t 5fl - ; ; , ( y, so-call- ed y-- - an two-bagge- rs. ' - Wel-lington- ,7. . , - ATTENTION Dont forget to get insurance on your car and furniture before you leave on your vacation. Call at 322 Carson or Phone 6676. W WINNERS BOTH In a race to see who would be- -: come grand parents first Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Malaby nosed out Mr. ' ; and Mrs. Clyde Roberts. Malaby s - became grandparents at 4 :07 a. in. June 14, and the Roberts at 3:30, p. m. the same day. - ;e ' t , i . |