OCR Text |
Show r n Serving Drszer-to- n, Snxmyslde, Sunnydale Colombia. Com blned. population ind 6,009. t Volume X ribun live. Dragerton, Utah, Tuesday, August 5, 1947 First Aid Teams Practice for Meet UNION NEWS President Ernest Cox stated that Local 8003 was going full steam ahead with the plans for helping to make the Labor Day celebration at Helper one of the best ever to be held there. The festivities are sponsored jointly by all the U. M. W. locals in Carbon County and nearly all of them will be present for the gigantic day pf fun. FREE TRANSPORTATION Free transportation will be provided anyone from Dragerton who wishes to go to Helper. Busses will leave here at 10 on Labor Day morning. . The parade, which is slated for 1 p. m., will start things off. After the parade there will be fret sandwiches and ice cream for the "kids and also free refreshments for all .women and men. AFTERNOON OF FUN Also scheduled for the. afternoon is a baseball game, a the Carbon County First Aid Contest and there will be plenty of swimming for all the kids. Union officials say there will be something going on all the time throughout the entire afternoon. tug-o-w- ar, DRAGERTON IVINS Four local First Aid teams are practicing regularly in preparation for the Carbon County First Aid Contest which will be held in Helper on Labor Day and the Safety Society meet which will be held in Salt Lake City on November 6. The local groups include two from the Horse Canyon mine, one Boy Scout team and a girls team. Lou Buffmire is the captain of one miners team and Wray Jones is leading the other three groups. The Dragerton First Aid enthusiasts have been practicing over six months and they are confident they can walk off with the top honors in the Carbon County meet. Last year they tied with Kenilworth for the top spot. In the Safety Socontestwill be meet there ciety ants entered from all over the West and all types of industries represented. There will also be Boy Scouts and girls teams entered. The Geneva mine will send file two minV teams to the Salt Lake meet and the Boy Scouts will finance their trip. The M. I. A. of the Latter Day Saints church and any other parties interested will help send the girls Utah-Neva- da Utah-Neva- da LOCAL SPENDS fUOO President Cox announced that group. Local 8003 was spending approximately $1,500 on the gala event, TWO YEAR OLD BOY $300 of which is to go for the cash prizes that will be given for HIT BY MOVING TRUCK different contests during the af- ternoon. There will be a dance in the evening but as yet the arrangements arent complete as to where and when. REGULAR MEETING . President Cox wishes to announce that there will be a regular Union meeting of Local 8003 every Tuesday night in August at the School House. SPEAKING OF PEOPLE Arthur Edward Browrir 2, suffered lacerations on the forehead and a severe cut on the arm when he was struck by a truck driven by Chester Anderson Monday at 4:30 p. m. The child darted into the path WELL PLAYED TILT AGAINST HELPER . The Dragerton Baseball team downed the Baby Distributors of Helper in a night game played on the Helper diamond last Monday night. The tilt was a well played affair and errors were held at a minimum but the Dragerton boys managed to bunch their hits in two innings to score all the runs they needed to hang up a 1 victory over the Helpentes. 5-- PITCHERS DUEL The fracas was a scoreless pitchers duel until the fourth inning when Dragerton exploded for 3 runs. T. Farlino, the first man up, started the rally by pounding out a hard double and scored a minute later on Tobeys singly. Another double by B. Lindsay allowed Tobey to cross the plate. B. Lindsay advanced to third on Nelsons ground out and scored while O. Lindsay was taking first on an error. B. LINDSAY HOMERS This ended the scoring for the locals until the eighth stanza when B. Lindsay poled one over the right center field fence with T. Farlino aboard for a brace . of runs. The Baby Distributors picked up their lone run in the sixth inning on a walk, a stolen base and a long single. A1 Hasselo pitched the entire game for the locals, striking out 10 and allowing A hits, Dragerton got 7 hits off the slants of of the vehicle too suddenly for the Migllacdo. driver to stop the machine. Luckily,, the speed of the truck was LUCKIE RIZZI ENJOYS very alow at the time of the acci- NAP, MOTHER FAINTS dent, and the child was not seriously injured. son He was treated at the Dragerton Luckie T. Rizzi, of Mrs. Mr. and Valentine Rizzi, .hospital by Dr. F. V. Colombo and taken home by his parents, Mr. caused great anxiety to his parents and many friends and neighand Mrs. Gilbert Brown. bors when his absence-w- as noted at 9:30 p. m. Tuesday night FIRE DRILLS WILL BE After townspeople, led by Bob HELD ON FRIDAYS NOW Brush, Town Marshal, made a two-ho- ur search, the missing child Fire Chief Fred C. Johnson was finally found under a theatre announces that the regular fire chair, sleeping peacefully just as practice drills will be held on the theatre was ready to close. But Friday evenings instead of the frantic Mrs. Rizzi was no so Thursday evenings sa it has calm; when the mother1' realized her boy had been found unharmed been in the past. she fainted. SOCIETY, PERSONAL Reverend Constance. Here In Dragerton Number 6 INTERESTING PERSONALITIES r The new Protestant minister, Reverend Constance, is a familiar figure in these parts. Five years ago he and Mrs. Constance camel to Price from Ohio. They centered their activities around Sunny-dal- e, Sunnyside and Columbia. Dragerton at that time was merely a sagebrush area. They held services here until two years ago when they went to Salt Lake City. At that tim& plans were made to go to China as missionaries. ATTENDED UNIVERSITY OKLAHOMA im OF In order to get a better background of China a fairly complete course was undertaken. Here the Father Sanders Chinese language was studied Not only from various states along, with the economic conditions, customs and other subjects have the people come to help forge that would be of help to them. Dragerton into an Interesting and After spending the summer at the modem community, but also from University j of Oklahoma their foreign countries. Father John A. plans slowly began to change. Sanders, Catholic priest, came Civil conditions became so bad in ' from Holland in 1924 to take up China that the Church would not duties in Utah. allow them to go. Last fall they LN EUROPE DURING LAST WAR Father Sanders was bom in came back to Price. For the past nine months Rev- 1894 at Didam, Holland, in the erend Constance has been holding province of Gelderland. He rechildrens Bible meetings in Price, mained there to go to the province rt school and later went to the Helper, Hiawatha and other towns for Preparatory Seminary surrounding Price. At the present the priesthood. Immediately foltime there is a childrens Bible' War I he attended meeting being held at Hiawatha. lowing World the University of Fribourge in MANY ACTIVITIES PLANNED' Switzerland. He studied there for FOR FALL six years and on April 5, 1924, Beginning this coming Monday, i was ordained by Marices Besson, August 11, and running through bishop of Lauzanne and Geneve. COMES TO CARBON COUNTY August 22, a childrens Bible meetOn the seventh of June, 1924, ing will be held here in Dragerton at the Community Church. he arrived in Salt Lake City, Time isfrom 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 . Utah. He was stationed at a cathenoon each day. All children be- dral and also taught Latin and tween the ages of are in- French at the , Dutch Memorial School in that city. He was then vited. sent to Price for one year, where school is scheduled for most Sunday of his time was spent doing ' 10:30 every Sunday. missionary work in Sunnyside. Church services will be held at BECOMES PASTOR 11:30 on Sunday and Evangelistic Then he was transferred to Magservice In the evening at 7:45 p. na, Utah, for seven years to take m. This coming Sunday, August over the parish there. He built a 10, the Dragerton Community church wnd though it was the first Church Choir will present a spe- such responsibility for him, since cial musical program under the that time he has renovated the direction of Mrs. B. J. Voss. This Sunnyside church and is in the starts at 7:45. Prayer service is process of having a new Catholic held every Wednesday evening at church erected in Dragerton. 7:45; choir practice is on Monday From Magna he was transferred evening. back to take up duties in the Lady r of the Louvre church in Salt ' Lake Mrs. Nick Zakes and two daugh- City. ters, Katherina and Zatha and son AGAIN COMES TO CARBON COUNTY Paul are' spending their vacation On April 5 ,1943, he was sent in Pittsburgh, Pa. (Continued from Page Five) Ge-me- I 4-- 14 Brush REUS FRG.'.l - AND CLUD Sunnyside News' By Agnes S. Jeffs By Marion Ruth Preston R. D. Mrs. have Mr. Faddis and N ifr. Martin Kokal, a former an 8 lb. baby boy born Sunday, resident of Sunnyside who now PINOCHLE CLUB MEETS July 27, at the Dragerton Hospital. makes his home in Wisconsin was piThe Sunnydale-Dragerto- n Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kelley of a visitor of his cousin, Mrs. nochle club met at the home of ! In Mrs.' Frank Markosek Sunny-- Sunnydale have twin daughters. Charles Bezyack. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McVey and dale Friday night. With unusual They were born last Sunday at good luck, Mrs. Ileene Dalla the Dragerton Hospital. The little daughters of Pemberton, West Corte was awarded both the high girls weighed 4 lbs. 12 oz. and 5 Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. prize and the traveling prize. The lbs. 12 oz. They are to be named Patterson of Dragerton were vistraveling prize this week was giv- Carol and Carolyn. They have itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Preston Sunday, July 27. en to the last person to hold four two sisters and three brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lemon of A wedding reception was held kings during the evening. Mrs. JoAnn Kissell won second prize. Sunnyside and Mr. and Mrs. Clair for Elaine Mgill at the home of The special guests of the eve- Self of Sunnydale attended the her parents Wednesday, July 30. ning were Mrs. LeGrande Graham Hiawatha Day dance and stayed Refreshments were served. over night at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Frances Murphy. The recreation groups of SunnyLemons relatives. side and Sunnydale spent ThursOther Sunnydale residents to MONDAY-NIGH- T day In the Price Park. They playsome of the Hiawatha Day! ed games and swam. enjoy BRIDGE CLUB MEETS celebration were Mr. and' Mrs. Mrs. Troy Hill,' Mrs. Cliff Ma- in Mark Jeffs and Scott. - They- - were .Amid, gay Mrs. John Patterson and Mrs. han, the attractive Ray Bowen garden, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie All- - J. L: Durrant motored to Salt the Monday-Nig- ht . bridge club red and family. , Lake City for a few days. met for an evening of outdoor - Mary Frances Murphy, seven Mr. and Mrs. John A. Patterson bridge ended by dutch-lunc- h. year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. are spending their vacation in H. T. Murphy broke her arm Long Beach, California. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Orme are Monday, July 28. She fell in a Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Dennison visiting Mrs. Ormes parents, Mr. rock pile while playing.' Dr. Voss were visitors at the home of his and Mrs. Elmer Stultz, for a few set the arm and she is feeling parents for a few days. fine. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Preston had days. Ed Peterson, a machine oper- a Mrs. Harriett Holsinger of Los birthday party Sunday, July 27. Angeles, Calif., has been the guest ator, was hurt in the Kaiser mine Thirty children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitburn July 30 on the day shift He suf- attended. for the past week. Mrs. Holsinger fered painful head, face and back Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Preusch cuts and bruises when he was hit of m was the Dean of Women at Fresno, California, and Ada college near Pamona, Calif., by a bounce off the rib. His in- Hamman of San Francisco were for ten years. juries were not serious and he was visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stultz was feted back to work Friday, August 1. Mrs. Hans Dennison. Frank La risk! suffered a badly Rudger Turner and sons of Los on her birthday by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith .with ablreakfast bruised leg which was hurt in Angeles, California were weeksupper. In addition to the host, the Kaiser mine of the same eve- end visitors at the home of Mr. hostess and guest of honor and ning that Mr, Peterson was hurt and Mrs. Orson Turner. her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fran- It was first believed that Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Vanes trom and cis Dennison of Sunnyside, Mrs. Lariskis leg was broken but after two sons from Burningham, WashStultz ' parents, and her brother examination at the hospital it was ington and Mr. and Mrs.- - Ted I and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor found to be only a- bad bruise. Thomas and daughter were dinner The folks of Sunnydale guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Denyoung Dennison, Were there. The Taylor Dennisons have been visiting at and Sunnyside surprised Jim nison Wednesday. , the home of the Robert Stultz. Murphy on his birthday July 29. Mr. Dennison is with the army The crowd gathered for the surTwo Ekst Carbon girls, Lor-ra-ne and has enjoyed spending his fur- prise at the Murphy home on Vonne Olsen from Draglough time in his. home county. Edgehill and later went to the erton and Pat Graham of Sunny-sid- e Community Center where there were members of the cast in Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Beck was lots of room for games, danc- the centennial pageant presented and sons of Roswell, New Mexico ing and refreshments. at Price July 8. Vonnes" are visitors at the home of Mr. Library board meeting was held declamation extolled the virtues and Mrs. Trabue. of Dragerton. (Continued on Page Four) SUNNYDALE-DRAGERTO- man who A tall, has come to be known affectionately as Bob" by the majority of the young people in Dragerton has gained his reputation among liat younger set probably because of his interesting and engrossing hobby. He likes and is interested in them; they like and are interested Earl Brush, in him. soft-spok- en ert townjnarshall, makes his hobby the problems of juveniles and spends a great deal of time and energy helping them not to become delinquents. The young man was born Aug. 10, 1919, in Columbus, Ohio, the son of an electrical contractor ,and has two older sisters and a brother. He went to grade school in his home town and graduated from Columbus Central high school in 1939 after a ' high school career studded with baseball, basketball and football, BECOMES LINEMAN Immediately after his graduation from high school he took his first job, as lineman for the High Bell Telephone company Iji Columbus. In 1941, he went to McDonald, Ohio, to work in the rental office for the John W. He remained . company. there until he joined the army in Gal-brea- th 1942. THREE TEARS IN PACIFIC After a years training and .duty in the States, Bob went overseas. He attained the rank of Master Sergeant, he spent three years in the PacificJheatre of war with the 52nd Signal Corps battalion. ComC, attached to the armys 41st combat division, and participated in five Invasions, v Developing his hobby more extensively, h6 took special courses in psychology while in the service. He was attached to General MacArthurs he a d q u a r t e rs in Dutch New Guinea as a wireman. pany (Continued on Page Five) Carbon countys 11th Robbers Roost Roundup was climaxed Saturday night by one of the most gala parades in its history and the eastern part of the county was well represented. Four floats came out of this vicinity. Horse Canyon and Columbia mines collaborated to produce a float heralded by many of the spectators as outstanding in the parade. A Joy loader, plus a realistic scene of drilling the face enacted by three local miners composed the giant black and yellow exhibit. HAS LOW TIRE Shortly prior to the parade, a low tire on one of the dual wheels almost caused it not to be in the parade, but Emery C. Olsen and colleagues had it ready and in fine shape for the 6:30 start. x ROTARYS FLOAT ARRAY OF FLOWERS AND BEES East Carbon Rotary clubs giant gold beehive and queen bee, Carla Woodruff, with little bees and colorful flower garden, was called very attractive by the onlookers. GIRLS DRAW WHISTLES Utah Fuels float drew loud whistles of approval from all sides with their piece of coke oven machinery carrying two girls dressed. In shorts. Kaisers new mainline locomotive on a - short piece of track sprinkied with coal looked very natural to various of the Kaiser men In the assembed crowd, EAST CARBON RESIDENTS t Not only were East Carbons own floats well supplied with local members, but many residents from here were on other displays, In bands and carrying parts of the many banners. FIVE SECTIONS OF PARADE The $10,000 parade compnsed of approximately 50 floats was divided into five sections, beginning with queens and dignitaries, then came a group under the title of History. Industry floats followed and Patriotic came next The hour-lon- g parade was brought to conclusion by the sheriffs posse and other horsemen. RECORD CROWD ATTENDED The celebration was attended by an estimated 18,000 people Satur- day evening and many of that group came from this end of the This annual Robbers county, Roundup, plus Utahs centennial year attracted persons from various parts of the country for the gay four days of festivities. FIRST This year the rodeo was supplemented by an It was the first one of its kind in Carbons history. AER-SIIO- W air-sho- w. JIMMIE PETERSON THRILLS RODEO CROWD In front of record rodeo crowds, little Jimmy Peterson Of Columbia put on a show for the people prior to the rodeos starting with his Shetland pony. Though he had some trouble with his act, Jimmy stayed with it and drew a mighty round of applause at its finish. The little ponys transportation to the rodeo grounds is amusing and unusual, for he rides from Columbia to Price in the rear seat of the Peterson car and his small head protruding out of the window must surely give a great many motorists a start before he reaches his destination. . -- By LouRaine Buffmire Sheriff East Carbon Represented In Centennial Parade Floats Carry East Carbon Honors In Parade Climaxing Robbers Roost Roundup to Sunnydale News Dragerton For-Rob- Let's all help to make our community a better place In which to light-decoratio-ns La-Ve- 17-1- Columbia News By Joan Mala by and LaVae DeAnreies GATHERINGS A very delightful evening was spent at the home 'of Mrs. Mike Tratos of Columbia last Thursday. Those present of the Com-Circle were munity Missionary Mrs. James Cassano, Mrs. John Brinkley, Mrs. Lester Rose, Mrs. Walter Whitburn, Mrs. N. L. Roberts, and the hostess, Mrs. Tratos, Following a short devotional and scripture discussion, a very interesting letter was read from the Reverend Harvey Baese and his wife who now are living in Siam. The Missionary Circle have taken the Baese family as their missionary family for the coming year. And through our request they sent a 'list of things that they need. Anyone wishiftg to help .in this work may do so. Get in touch with any of the ladies in the Circle. This Circle Is planning a bazaar. This will consist of needle work of any type, wearing apparel such' as baby clothes, boys sport shirts, aprons, tea towels, pot holders, and fancy work of all kinds. We must replace what SOCIAL TRAFFIC RULES TO BE ENFORCED Anyone found exceeding the' nn speed limit of 25 miles per hour Art in the residential and business dis- - I If tricts of Dragerton In the future will be given a ticket for speeding, according to Bob Brush, town marshal. Mr. Brush states that due to the construction on the roads and sidewalks, it is necessary to rigidly adhere to the speed limit. The excess dust makes speeding exceedingly dangerous at the present time, and the added hazard of children running into the street without warning makes speeding an unwise practice at any time. Sheriff Brush states that until the speed limit enforcement is definitely understood by all, he will give a warning to first violators and a ticket the second time they are picked up. AfriTTVT Mill liilAlltil -- ?3 Judy Mae Kennedy k style Judy In true Ma Kennedy, attractive young Western star who is spending some time in Dragerton with relatives, got her break in the movies one night while dining at Earl Carrols in Hollywood. Mrs, Kennedy, whose husband works at the Horse Canyon mine, is the mother of two children as well as a career woman and ap- pears to be doing well at both her occupations. She is a actress, not under contract to any studio and has worked for various moving picture producers since her first screen test It all started when a producer noticed her at the famous Hollywood night club and was impressed by her likeness to Mary Astor. He stepped to her table and asked her-- if shed be interested in a screen career. Few young women could turn down an opportunity like that and Mrs. Kennedy didnt. Her first picture was a Jack Armstrong serial. Her latest was with Mounty Hill in Out to California. She is personally acquainted with some of the stars of Hollywood and knows many others to speak to. Perhaps snaps of herself with Van Johnson and Tom Drake would be. the most prized possessions of many a young girls story-boo- A pair of twins were born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kelly this week at the Dragerton Hospital to highlight the weeks births. They were two lovely girls and were the oply representatives of the fairer sex in what turned out to be boys week. July 27 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin two Kelly, Sunnydale, twins girls. July 27 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fattis, Sunnydale, boy. July 28 Mr. and Mrs. - Jess weve taken from our treasury if Bathurst, Dragerton, boy. we are to continue helping our July 29 Mr. and Mrs. Edward missionaries. Shannon, Price, boy. July 31 Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Jaramillo, Dragerton, boy. LouRaine Buffmire Leaves Tribune Staff 4-- H The Dragerton Tribune lost one of tee best members of its staff Monday when Assistant Editor LouRaine Buffmire left Dragerton to ro to Grand Canyon to work in a large resort. She was accompanied there by her younger sister, Sally, who will also work. LouRaine has been writing ail of tee society news and the two feature stories on people besides her regular work as assistant editor. She is an excellent writer and will be missed by her many readers. MOVIE ACTRESS Club News free-lan- ce The Happy Stitchers division of H Club held their regular weekly meeting Thursday, July 31, at the home of Patsy Burdick. The girls have now finished making patches, laundry bags, shoulder protectors and shoe bags. They are collection. now working on pajamas. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Kennedy states that It is President, Patsy Burdick; Vice difficult to break into moviag pic; tures and the really President, Patricia Berardi secretary, Shirley Overson; re- roles, but that she enjoys her work porters, Geraldene Hyita and Sylvery much. She Is in Dragerton via Jensen. Refreshments were served the on a rest and plans to return vto work 'to September or October. group by Mrs Burdick. the 4-- , , top-not- ch . |