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Show I f i - I Serving the Mining Area of East Carbon. Volume 9 Over-Nig- ht Culture Club . . . Cultura Club held its closing meeting of the year an installation" banquet at Nicks Club on Stop May 8th. New officers installed To those who are planning an overnight trip we offer these few suggestions. Start out with a group of 25 to 30 fellows. Plan the outing to start Saturday evening after work for the majority of the group but send four or five early to establish camp. A few cat fishermen could go along with this group. Secelt a site 90 minutes travel time, on the banks of the Green River and at least three miles from the nearest geyser. A few tiees for shelter are desirable and a row of brambles between your camp and the creek to either play in or avojd as you choose. To regres just a little. As the last group leave in private cars you wil either be in a dry or a wet car. This will depend on sev eral factors, some times known as viarables. Finally at about 8 p.m. the last vanguard has arrived. Very likely supper isn't ready due to a' misreading of the stars. The cat fish ermen are still along, or in the creek. The recognized boss of the expedition may give a few. slow, low orders and soon the following menu is presented : roast beef f ,? , ia 1 , v X ' vT ' f xr f : ! I XU , 'f r 4 S 9 si x " h i"4 iAJfH ? , "x4 ; a'A.'v Av r $ A GOMER PEACOCK ... Candidate , v Gomer P. Peacock, Price, has ' been nominated as a candidate for the Utah Board of Education from District Seven which comprises the counties of Carbon, Emery, t Grand, San Juan and Sanpete, f Mr. Peacock and Ray P. Lund, Manti, were nominated at a mass I meeting held recently at Manti. Mr. Lund, who did not t However, the attend convention, has declined to accept nomination and the incumbent, Ray P. Dyreng, from the tenderloin; fried potatoes Manti, was not a candidate for from Idaho: bread from someones .With this situation, Mr. Pea- kitchen; Olives and pickles from cock is as good as elected with no California; and of course South opposition. However, additional Americas best coffee beans candidates may be nominated by blended to a cultured taste. f filing petitions with the, secretary Groups will generally form after of state signed by 50 or more elec- - a delicious meal in the open. A tors. These petitiohs must be filed few stories, are making the on or before September 26. If rounds. Perhaps several who have 1 were: President, Marie Merrihew; Vice President, Eileen Gunderson; Secretary, Evelyn Krohn; Treasurer, Ann Petemell; Historian, Dora Smith and Parlementarian Amanda Roberts. The years activities were reviewed by retiring president, Madge Hixon, and historian Beth Cline. Musical numbers were given by Patsy and Jerry Neuimeir, Pat Hixon and Julene Bowen. A review of Girls State was given by Deanna Dance. The tables were lovely with yellow gladiolus and purple iris. Each member was presented with a small potted begonia as a favor. Arrangements for the evening were made by Nan Fitch, chairman, Dora Smith, Beth Cline, Ha el Stimac, and Beth Allred. - t ; ' , u. 6 '4 Kj .more than two candidates are nominated, they will participate in the regular primary election . September 13. The final election will be held November 6 as a part of' the general election. If elected, Mr. Peacock will re- just arrived in a wet car are -- any number but generally sign form the Utah Highway Pa about seven will stand, kneel or trol Civil Service Commission on sit around an improvised table which he has served for the past under a gas light. The limit will eight years, the past five years be set and as the hours quickly as chairman.. pass someone pays for the party. f Mr. Peacock, general manager Then a few hours of sleep. The fof the. Price .Trading Company early are around making fwith stores in Price, Hiawatha more noise than necessary in the jand Sunnyside, has a long record preparation of breakfast. This is of public service. He is a director done in retaliation for the noise fof the Carbon Emery bank, mem- made the night before the poker . ber of the advisory board to the gang. president of Carbon College and a member of the committee to Conservation Contest study industrial vocational education in Utah high schools and colin leges. He has served six years as (Continued on Page Two) Scouts 5 to-be- ds i Participated By Expjorer 'J is i W 4-- A 7 sup- plying the camp with excitement and entertainment. But regardless of what else might take place a . poker game will eventually evolve. This may foe ,5? O' f - P-- n, , , f , 20 Thursday, May 24 at 7 p.m. at the Dragerton gymnasium, the Contributions . . . graduation exercises will be held for the East Carbon 10th grade. To Polio Drive . There are 110 in the present 10th grade; 126 in the th; and The following report is submitted on the contributions to 180 riding the bus to nee. 116 Infantile Paralysis for Dragerton students in the four grades, k h s is surely enough for a first class during the 1956 campaign: John Garr was in charge of the high school. Next year there will be 150 school collections and the personal in the 9th grade; 110 in Elestudents solications about town. The 10th grade and approximatementary and the High School the contributed $153.18. The follow- ly 180 will again ride to Price. A 434 high school ing girls solicited donations from grand total of the town of Dragerton: Patricia students. Arambula, Judy Rodish, Angelina Graduating students from East Juarez, Mary Frances Murphy, Carbon are: Linda Tucker, Gaylene Preston, Anderson, Colleen; Aplanap, Roselyn Markosek, Lynn Varner, Larry; Arambula, Patricia; AguMary Swenson and Ann Jensen ayo, Junior; Benson, Brent; Bly, These girls collected $86.63. Claude; Borrego, Barbara; Brady, Edwin Alberts was in charge of J anet ; Brown , F red ; Brown, contributions from the Horse' George Ann; Candcrlaria, Billy; Canyon mine and he turned in Chavez, Eli verio; Coleman, Kay; $63.56. Andrew Smith assisted Al- Cottrell, Clyde; Chavez, Ray; berts by soliciting donations in Dickson, Mickey; Driggs, Donna; the Union Supply Store. Dugan, Anna Mae. ' ibolumbia contributed $11.96. Fabela, Johnny; Faucet t, RoseShirley Tomsic turned in $1.50 mary; Fisher, Aleena; Fratto, and Mrs. Harry Bade $10.4G. Gary; Farikotf, Paul; Gabriella, The Pythian Sisters gave $10.00 Adam, Gallegos, Dan; Gent, East Carbon Rotary gave $12.00 Gibson, Courtland; GoMr. and Mrs. Clifford Mayer $2.00 mez, Frank; Gonzales, Annie; and Nick Bikakis gave $5.00. Gonzales, Claudette; Gonzales, $41.27 was received from the Paul ; Gunderson, Raymond; containers. Haeck, Billy; Hackney, Robert; This is a grand total of $?83.60 Harvey, Boyd; Harvey, Kaye; for the town of Dragerton. Hanson," Nancy; Heath, Jack. who from those Thanks, may Herrera, Henry; Heer, become afflicted with the dread Hixon, Jerry; Delale; HuntHolt, Larry; polio, to those of you who con- ington, Kenneth; Hyatt, Michel; tributed and worked in this drive. Hyita, Patty; Hyita, Pete; James, Betty; Johnson, Fred; Juarez, AnATTENTION Pauline; Kessler, Saturday 19th the Litte Leagif gelina; Juarez, Ronald; Kononta, Baseball team will play their Lloyd; Kinyon, ; opening game. The Dodgers vi! Charles; Krantwashl, Larry Darplay Columbia; Hornets will paj Krissman, Rudy; Laramie, the Merchants and the Rams wi1 lene; Larson, Robert; Lasmk, Karen; Lindsey, Kent; Loomis, play the Bees. Ramona; Madrid, Amta; Marshall, First game will be at 1 a.m. a' the new Little League Park Tas DeVar; Martinez, Li.gene; Marof Dragerton across from the As- tinez, Junior; Martinez, Rita; Mecham, Arien; Mena, Iiaui; sembly of God Church. N f , V nt Number East Carbon Tenth Grade Graduation ELW1N RASMUSSEN ' . . . Lessee Elwin Rasmussen, who has been a regular Employe of the Price Trading Co. and Miners JYading Post for the past seven years is Ihe BPW hed a business meet to Lessee be and the Ope- ing May 3 at the school house ir. going rator 'of the New Texico Service Dragerton. Mrs. Satterfield, presi dent presided, , Station in Dragerton. Mrs. Agnus ,Scow and Mrs. This new business will be known as Elwins .Super Service. Mr. Josephine Tomsic reported on th Rasmussen would like to thank District Convention in Price. all his former customers at Miners Trading Post for the business v a; they have given him, and wish to invite them to visit him at his new business where he has more room and all new equipment to supply any of their needs. He now has a tune up machine and motor Analyzer and will continue to do mechanical work at this new location. He has very capable help s to give the best of service. Stop in and give them an opportunity to serve you. The East Carbon explorer scouts Alumni Association Fish participated in Carbon-Emer- y and Game Conservation Contest. Banquet May - Victor Keele, Explorer Advisor ' The Carbon College and High and1 seven of his explorer scouts ANNOUNCEMENT . . . 'School Alumni Association Ban- planted two hundred Russian League sping. practices at quet will be held "at the Carbon Olive trees on the farm of Jack the'Pony Pony League field 2 p.m., College Cafeteria May 19, at 7:30 World Saturday, May 5. The explorers who did the plant- Saturday, May 19. The parents are urged to atThe following classes will be ing were Clyde Cottrell, Don Guy-moDean J Henderson, Mark tend and help the boys and their honored:; 1916, 1926, 1936, 1946, 1951 find 1956. Hintze, Henneth Huntington, leaders .with, the cleanup. .Marion Worthen is the banquet Clarke Nelson and Billy Sherwood. NOTICE in Scouts Rae the proLorna plantparticipating Keller, Chairman; The Nucleus Club will be held Boyd ing project were VictorRay Keele May 21 at 3 o'clock at the home gram chairman; toastmaster, Presi-deand Billy Robinson. Bunnell and welcome by of Mrs. Lyle Addy 342 Berkley, ' are More to P. James plantings expected Alger. . ., ' Dragerton. Nominees for president; Douglas be made by .East Carbon Boy "If we could only 'earn 1956 Mclntira and Barbara , Clerico Scout groups this week according ' comPresitree Vice to John Carr, for planting Koneher, Nominees wages, pay 1925 prices and 1915 Kelmitteeman. taxes, we would be sitting pretty. dent; Bruce Bryner and Paul Prizes for contest winners will ler. Nominees for. Trustees (2 to be elected) are: Neil' Warren, be $50.00 for first place $25.00 , I shall feel until I die a desire to increase the stock of harmless foe second, place tStesecTulness. . , ' third pkd.M (SsT Laitua 19th Per Copy 5c Con-radea- re-electi- on. t $900,000 Monthly Payroll DRAGERTON, CARBON COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1956 Travel . . . an & 7,000 Population 1 : jf. & fiw ilN Mestas, Tommy. McKean, Jt Ann;, Murphy, Mary Frances; McKinney, Joan; Naylor, Gilbert; Neumeierjpatsy; OBrien, Patricia; Pacheco Julian; Pacheco, Louise; Peacock, Mary Jean; Peterson, Jimmy; Pierce, Patty; Preston, Gaylene ; Peternell, Frank; Rhetf, Charlene, Robinson, . "v ii . 4 n; Billy; Roches, Albir.eta; In dsh, z, Judy; Rodriquez, Heleq; La: Gilbert; Sanders, Frieda Gay; Sandifer, Jimmy; Srmtn, Roger; Staley, Conmep Stimac, Ronald; Stoddard, Byron; Stultz, Jerry; TTiompson, Billy; Tollis, Gene; Tomsich, Shirley; Tucker, Linda. Lor-ret.Turner, Kerineth; rn5b-.Us- , c.asquez, Ulibarn, Lydia; Weblb, Billy; Danny; Vigil, Tony; Wiley, Jerry; Williams, Richard; Workman, Charmaine; Wright, ' W<er; .Zamora, Dorothy and Zubal, Gary. a; ' & The Fifth Anniversary Celebration and Sale at Miners Trading ItiUfD Post was very successful. 1,000 ladies received a beautiful ivy plant as a remembrance of the occasion and an estimated crowd of 3,000 gathered to see Professor Roy Shire and his manager, Yvon Quimet,' wrestlers from Salt Lake ROSALIE JUNE MADRID City, Utah. Following are the . . . Marr'sige Announced names of winners of prizes awardMr. and Mrs. Dan Madrid wish ed at the drawing Saturday afterto announce the marriage of their noon: $100.00 bill Mrs. Frank Sacco, daughter Rosalie June Madrid to Manuel Amador son of Mr. and $50.00 bill Mrs. Gene Folkerth, Mrs. .Jess Amador. The wedding $50.00 bill George Farlaino, bywill take place at the Good Shep- cycle BilK Haeck, . ard Church, June the niaeth. . ; Depocto. . bicycie-A-Mel-hio- , r , |