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Show tTin Serving the Mining Area of East Carbon. $900,000 Monthly Payroll Per Copy DRAGERTON, CARBON COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1955 Volume 8 The Lists Sun-Advoca- te Six stalwarts from the championship Helper junior high school football team were placed on the annual team for 1955 based on ballots submitted by the coaches of the three schools in the league. Price placed three men and East Carbon placed two on the dream" team which would warm the heart of any junior high coach. . East Carbon fared better in the runner-u- p soots with five men on second team. Price placed four the and Helper placed two. Listed on the first team are Billy Higby, Helper, and Leon Price, ends; Jerry Jewkes, Price, and Lanny Kirkwood, Helper, tackles; Joe Fazzio, Helper, and Jerry Stultz, East Carbon, guards; Richard Fail, Helper, center; Elmer Richards and Wayne Reid, Helper; Jerry Asay, Price, and Walter Wright, East Carbon, backs. Receiving the nod as the outstanding lineman was .Higby of Helper and the outstanding back was Reid, Helper quarterback. Second team selections were Craig Jeanselme, Price, and Bob Hackney, East Carbon, ends; Baptist Church Jr. Girls Auxiliary East Carbon 6PV7 Sun-Advoca- s. 7,000 Population All-St- te ar Mc-Kendri- ck, , . Party ss out-goi- in-comi- ng ng the-fina- hard-worki- ng " -- 1 last-minu- - te post-offic- e of-Be- ta y 1 all-st- ar above-mention- ed B. P. W. club held Those of you who are watching Thursthe championship bowling each its December meeting last day at the junior high school. Mrs. Sunday evening on TV Channel 5 R-A- " Kenneth Brown, Helper, tackles; Dennis Charlesworth, East Carbon, and Robert Golding, Price, guards; Byron Stoddard, East Carbon, center, Erbey Satterfield, East Carbon; Nathan Wall, Helper; Kent Frandsen and Terry Alger, Price, backs. selection limitWith an ed to only eleven men, it is difficult to place the best of three squads in that small category but the second team selections can feel sure that they have what it takes to make good football players. East Carbon , Nancy Bowlby, vice , president, conducted the business meeting ' and open discussion was held concerning chapter activities. , The home of Mrs. Em Dodds of Sunnyside will be the scene for a Christmas party including a pot ; luck dinner and exchange of gifts on December 19 at 6 :30 p.m.' Mrs. Dodds discussed the Red Cross Blood drive which' will be December 19th from 2 'until, 7 p.m. at the Petersen school in Sunnyside. ' Mrs., Ethel Malaby and Mrs. Lois Evans were the hostesses for 1 evening, Kent Lindsay, East Carbon, and Learn to Bowl The Junior girls auxiliary pf Arvetta Satterfield was in of arrangements. Three the Baptist church met at the charge were present and home of their sponsor, Mrs. Jack air force officers gave instructions in Ground ObKoskie, Thursday at 4 p.m. server Corps training. The Lottie Moon Christmas The B. P. W. club members will program was given with prayer to a needy famand offerings for the foreign mis- play Santa Claus Carbon at Christmas in East ily sion. time, by furnishing toys and a food Christmas carols were sung and basket. the girls present were : Carla Ann On evening, east CarDees, Mary Jane, Judith and Jan- bon B.Saturday P. W. members, their huset Springer, Nancy .Jean and Joan bands and special guests enjoyed Muncey, Evelyn Doty, Betty Lou an elaborate turkey dinner at Collins, Charlotte Williams, Peggy Price Cafe. Hudson, Rosie Kil crease, Carol Mrs. Fae Thomas entertained Lee Koskie and Rae Ann Cook. with several clever costume readings. Mrs. Agnes Scow and Mrs. The Royal Ambassadors of the Genevieve Gabriella were in Baptist church met Wednesday charge. Twenty-on- e attended the night in the social room at the dinner. church. The boys planned their will Christmas party. The s Mail Early to invite the GA.s participate in the Christmas party which will be For Christmas held at the church Thursday, December 22, at 7 oclock. After the Your postmaster expressed her meeting the R.A.s will go to the Carhome of their sponsor, Jack Kos- riianks to everyone in Eastso far bon for their cooperation kie, for refreshments and a TV on the annual Mail Early for program. Christmas campaign. Time is now rapidly running out for late Miners Trading Post's mailers. The postmaster urges that you use air mail postage for Christmas your Christmas cards going to other states. Cards for local delivAround 1,000 children of. East should be sent by first-clai Carbon attended the free show at ery mail. Records are toppling in both $ the Nu Star Theatre last Saturday Christmas and and then each child was personally mail and every postal employee is l presented with a candy filled digging injor big rush. 3 stocking by Santa Claus. Santa If will cooperate by mailing you Claus also visited Dragerton hos- now, your Christmas cards i and pital while he was here and pre- gifts will arrive by December. 25. sented all the children patients Lets help the postmaster and her with candy. This Christmas party staff by taking care for the children under 12 jin East of all Christinas mailings immedi T'Carbom is 'sponsored annually' by ately. .Miners Trading Post.; : To take "care of tne rush which begins when Beta Sigma Phi the incoming" Christmas mail is will regreatest, theThe regular meeting of Alpha main open from 8:30 a.m. until 6 ' Xi Chapter Sigma Phi p.m., including Saturday, Decemr was held at the home of Lola Al- ber 24 ger becember 5; Junior Stars Remo J. Polidori Co. B Major Robert C. McCaleb, Army Advisor to the Price unit, stated that favorable reception to the drive was being encountered throughout . the are. He further stated that he was particularly pleased with the enthusiastic support being given the program by civic groups, newspapers and ra dio..' . , Todays Insurance is tomorrows protection. .Farmers car and fire insurance. Phone 6676, Dragerton. We ought not to stretch either our legs or our hopes for a point they cannot reach. , from New Jersey are seeing excellent bowling. Never-the-leour own bowling alley Sunnybowl, you will see each week equally well played games. The losing player last Sunday bowled a 168, 189 and 202 for a total of 559. You have seen many bowlers at Sunnybowl better this ss score. Start young to learn this game. The CYO generally bowl each Saturday. Rev. Fitch and many members of the Episcopal church use bowling for recreation. Seminary groups from Price are using the East Carbon alleys. Its a swell winter game and reasonable too. last Command A Stirring Drama The again December 15 when Repubd Tru color prolics duction, The Last Command," widely-heralde- opens at the Esquire Theatre. Boasting one of the largest casts of important Hollywood names to grace a motion picture, this epic of Weekly Activities At Trinity Church Commands The Army Reserve unit serving Holy Communion will be celearea is Com- brated at the 9 a.m. Family Servthe pany B of the 383d Infantry Regi- ice and Morning Prayer will be ment, commanded by Captain Re- read at the 11 a.m. service at TrinPrice-Dragert- on mo J. Polidori of Dragerton. This unit, a rifle company, are members of Utahs famous 96th Dead-ey- e Division. During World War II the 383d fought through some of the Pacific Wars toughest campaigns. They carry battle streamers on their colors for meritorius action at Leyte in the Philippine Islands and for their part of the terrific battle of Okinawa in the closing days of the war. Company B held an open house celebration on Wednesday evening (7 Dec.) at their quarters in the City Building in Price. Films were shown to guests, including the newly released "Whites of their Eyes which features Edward R. Murrow as narrator and tells the story of the U. S. Army Reserve.' Refreshments were serv ed to over 100 guests. Young men of 17 to 18& may now enlist in Company B under the new Reserve Forces Act of 1955. They are permitted to finish, high school, take six month of Leaders Elect Elzar McKendrick of Carbori-vill- e will Assume the role of president of the leaders' association during the 1956 season, as a result of elections held at the annual leaders banquet Thursday evening, December 1, according to County Agents Charlene Lind and Robert Hassell; Ballots were distributed during the banquet and the results announced at the end of the evening. Other officers elected at this Mrs. banquet were Mary Martini of Helper, who acof the ascording to the sociation will automatically become president the following year; secretary, Geraldine Hayes of Price; and recreation chairman, Richard Duke of Spring Glen. 4-- H 4-- H vice-preside- by-lo- nt, ws vice-preside- nt 4-- H 4-- H -- 4-- H V" ... 4 - by-la- ws . 4-- H mid-wee- Price-Dragert- on midnight Utahs American heroism stars Sterling Hayden, Anna Maria Alberghetti, Richard Carlson, Arthur Hunni-cut- t, Ernest Borgnine and J. Carrol Naish. Under the masterful direction of three-tim- e Academy Award winner Frank Lloyd, these talented playersf bring to the serene such historic characters as Jim Bowie, Mrs. McKendrick has served as Davy Crockett, William Travis, of the association General Santa Anna, Stephen Austin, Sam Houston and Mike Radin. for the past year. As president, she will have charge, of such activities as the June Picnic, leadership schools, and the leaders ATTENTION banquet, and assist in all planning IMPORTANT NOTICE events. Mrs. Blood The Red Cross drawing of coming been a has leader for will take place at the Petersen five led the Pick N years, having school in Sunnyside December 19, from 2 until 7 p.m. One hundred Scratch poultry dub all five years, and thirty-fiv- e pints of blood is an din addition garden and home improvement dubs. A team of needed for this area. four members from her poultry Residents of club was awarded a trip to Ithaca, ATTENTION Sunnyside . . . Cash prizes for the New York in 1953. This has also best home outdoor Christmas dec- been outstanding for their, comoration sponsored by the Ladies munity activities. Mrs. Mary Martini of Helper, Auxiliary to Sunnyside Volunteer Firemen. newly elected vice president, will follow the procedure established in and step into the presthe '1957. Mrs. Martini has Reports idency in Fort, Douglas, Utah , three years. of a the been the leader headquarters reaching Utah Miliary District indicate that This past year she led three sepk the U. S. Army Re- arate groups in dothings. by Geraldine Hayes, the new secrecruiting drive currently being held member for area was tary, has- been a in the one seven well. and year a leader. years progressing , ity Episcopal church this Sunday. Sunday night at 6 the Church school will present its annual Christmas pageant, after which Trinity Guild will have a party for the church families. Other activities at Trinity church this week include Trinity Guild at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, a pageant rehearsal at 3:30 p.m. Thursday and special Ember Day celebrations of Holy Communion at 9 a.mon Friday and Saturday. Next week the Girls Friendly Society will meet at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday and the Cub Scout Pack meeting will be held at 7.30 p.m Tuesday. The annual Christmas Eve celebration of Holy Communion will begin with a carol sing at 11:15 pun. December 24, followed by a celebration of Holy Communioq and sermon. Administration of the Eucharist will take place after A 9 a.m. celebration of the Eucharist will take place after midactive duty training 'and then night A 9 a.m. celebration of the spend the remainder of their obli- Eucharist will also be held on gated time at home as a member Christmas Day for those families of the local Reserve unit. who cannot attend the midnight Those interested in joining may service. call at the local U. S. Army Recruiting station in the City BuildOwned Fish ing or visit the unit at its weekly State meeting on Wednesday evenings at Hatcheries Now 8 p.m. in the City Building. Busy 4-- H That tragic yet glorious chapter in the history of Texas, the fall of the Alamo, comes, vividly to life Number 50 5c - 4-- H McKendrick 12 state-owne- d fish hatcheries are now going into one of the busiest seasons of the year, the department of fish and game said today. Beginning in early December each year the first shipments of 3ome ten and one-ha- lf million trout ggs purchased from private hatchery sources are received by he department. Such .shipments continue throughout tne winter months. All are distributed to hatcheries over the state for processing in preparation for the 1956 and 1957 planting seasons. The department noted that these eggs are in addition to the average 12 and lf million trout eggs annually taken from both wild and - state, hatchery spawning stocks. I one-ha- Surprise Party A surprise. birthday party .was held Monday, November 28, at the Sunnyside bowling1 alley in honor of Phylis Rock and Bill Refreshments were served and dancing and bowling were enjoyed by all. Those attending were Jerry Van Cam pen, Maurine Thompson, Arthur Guymon, Sh'er-ro- n Preston, Bill Llewelyn, Jolene Harvey, Paul Hill, Reva Jones, Douglas Cox, Colleen Baughman, Leon Odendahl, Phyllis Rock, Devon Anderson, De Ann Henderson, Hal Johnson, Dorothy Henrie, Jim McFadden, Cherie Alger, Gary Anderson, Vera McFarland, Richard Coggan, Terry Owens, Mike McDonald, Elmo Jensen, Femo Verla Bower, Maxine Sherwood and Bill Sherwood, Le-wely- n. , Du-bra- y, He approaches nearest 'to the gods who knows how to be silent even though he knows he is in the right ? : . |