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Show In Serving a combined population of 7,000 in Dragerton, Sunnyda 1 e and Columbia. ? ertott tie Sun-lysid- e, Intermountain Per Copy 5c Dragerton, Utah, October 18, 1949 Volume 3 No Agreements Sighted The veek end saw 16,000 more workers join the ranks of the strikers as the CIO United Steel Workers left their jobs with Aluminum Company of America. To Local Club Philip Murray, C. I. O. president, labeled the Alcoa counterproposal a weasel worded proposition on pension which would have lead to a reduction in the comReverend Leslie E. Rolls panys pitifully inadequate re- district governor of the Rotary tirement payments to its old emClubs from Twin Falls, Idaho ployees. James G. Thimmes, vice presi- addressed the East Carbon 10.Rotary dent of the USW, stated in Provo Club on Monday, October Governor Rolls spoke of the Saturday that the union demands were whittled to the bone. He very important work that the said that the union cannot and Rotary Clubs are doing throughwill not accept less than the fact- out the world in promoting better confinding board recommendations. human relationships. At the this We must carry on vention held at Lake Placid He declared, past summer there were delegates the strike until we win. The United Mine Workers chief-ta- n, from 46 countries of the world. John L. Lewis, veered away All these men were interested in from coal talks to propose a pool- working with one another for a ing of funds for the common def- better world. Another factor in ense of all unions. He approached better human relations was the the American Federation of La- sponsoring of exchange scholarbor and the USW with his plan. ships with every country. There has been .varied response Students in America are going to to it, but popular opinion is that college in many European countthe plan will be vetoed by Wil- ries while a few are going to liam Green, AFL prexy. Some Australia, South America and steel union officials considered the India. offer merely a grandstand play The principles of Rotary are and thought it would be unfav- based on the teachings of Christ orably received by Murray. Mur- in how to improve life. Rotary is those ray countered, however, with a very definite following proposal to expand on Lewis idea. principles with the results that The Lewis plan called for $2,500,-00- 0 they are the largest civic organiper week to be set up as a zation in the world and are conwar chest fund to aid striking tinually growing, so stated Revunions. The UMW would furnish erend Rolls. Science has imor $250,000, each week. proved the physical life but it has The present status of the labor not improved the psychology of situation is: life; the principles of Rotary in 1 Steel No negotiations working for world peace and betscheduled. ter human .relationship will help 2 Coal talks resume today, very materially in improving the but both, factions .far psychology. apart. Rotary Head Talks On Better Relationship -- one-tent- h, still-ver- y 3 Alcoa 16,000 USW idle. No negotiations scheduled. 4 Cost of Coal-Ste- el layoffs: $600,000,000 5 92,000 Eastern Carbon county has the brightest future of any area in the J plus. rail workers laid off as carloadings drop. General Motors, biggest car producer, idles 8,500 employees and plans cut to 4 days soon. 7 A total of over 1 ,500.000 workers idled by deadlocked walkouts. 8 500,000 workers in steel fabricating threatened with idleness. Locally, the Geneva Steel Com' pany mines at Columbia and Horse canyon continue idle as a result of the shutdown at the steel plant. Other mines are unaffected. Settlement of the current strikes seems distant at this writing as all parties to negotiations appear adamant in their stand that they cannot and will not concede any part of the demands. Conservation Experts Speak to Sunnyside Kiwanis Organization District conservationist Ralph A. Felker of the U. S. Soil Conservation Service will give an illustrated lecture .to the Kiwanis club of Sunnyside this evening at th'e clubs regular weekly meeting. Mr. Felker will discuss wildlife and conservation, including information on soil erosion in the United States. W. W, West, president of the East Carbon Lions club, will be at the meeting to assist Mr. Felker .with his lecture. Mr. West spent many years with the Soil Conservation Service prior to World War II. Vern Jones, the clubs vice president, arranged the program and will act as chairman for the evening. In the absence of the Tribunes publisher, Jack Clifford, this edition of the paper wa3 edited by Tom Mahon of Sunnyside. - Utab Fuel Purchases First CospelChurch Damaged by Fire Oliver Holdings, Early Sunday Morning Increases Reserves Claude P. Heiner, president of Utah Fuel company, announced Saturday in Salt Lake City the acquisition of the Oliver Coal company near Somerset, Colorado, by the Calumet Fuel company, a UF subsidiary'. The consolidation 3 At 1:45 am. Sunday, the fire siren screamed and the Sunnyside vols swung into action. The first Gospel Church, newly located in the old Wasatch store building, caught fire from an overheated furnace and was. aflame before being detected. Smoke billowed trom the building as the firemen donneci gas masks to attack the blaze. Fire Chief Frank Ellis entered the building repeatedly to locate the source of the fire and then directed the play of the hoses on the danger areas. Rapid action by the fire fighters limited the fire to the floor over the basement furnace. With the brisk, night wind blowing, any delay in getting the hoses into play would have caused a major fire in the area of the church building. Henry Murphy, assistant fire chief, estimated the damages at rbon Over area Number. 10. 2620 Eitips ft yicj Porft Lewis S Lindsey and Purcell Pace Local Backs; RcIHng Mills Super Light Carbon Line Sparkles On Defense flamed at Geneva, r- Twinkletoes Junie Lindsey and Standing up. Campbell converted Kline Purcell com- and Carbon stretched their lead the production and marketing adbined their talents to sink the to as the third quarter endvantages of the Utah and Calumet highly-toutFort Lewis Aggie ed. James V. Mazurie has been Fuel companies giving the conCarbon scored again quickly in squad as the Carbon Eagles rompnamed cerns an excellent reserve of high superintendent of rolling 20 win. A Purcell to the fourth quarter as Mullane ed to a 28 to mills at the Geneva plant of Genquality coal. A combined annual a run pass, by Lindsey dropped back to kick and fumbled Lindsey capacity of approximately two and two by Purcell accounted for a bad pass from center which eva Steel Company, a U. S. Steel million tons of coal is now had by all of Carbons scoring. The win Harold Cunningham recovered on subsidiary, in an announcement Utah Fuel with their mines at was Carbons fourth with no loss. the Aggie 17 yard line. In one today by plant officials. Mr. Mazurie succeeds R. Castle Gate, Sunnyside and Clear D. Carbon drew first blood in the play, Purcell charged hard and Creek in Utah, and Calumets initial period when Darrel Nord carried over for the Eagles' fourth Peterson in the post and his apbecomes effective imSomerset, Oliver and Dekarbon intercepted one of Bill Mullanes score. The try for point was pointment Mr. Peterson mines in Colorado. A total of will take mediately. was downed and on the blocked and the score remained over passes 1, 550,923 tons was produced and his new duties as assistant 32. Purcell backed off Carbon 26, Aggies 7. Carbon to the general superintendent sold in 1946 by these concerns. and lofted a long looping pass to The fumble, a gray-ha- ir maker, Starting with U. S. Steel CorRed Glow, the Oliver coal, who Lindsey gathered it in on the set the Aggies up for their secporation 26 years ago, Mr. Mazlies in the thick D seam while $300, 30 and scampered over for Aggie ond score. Max Nelson fumbled urie came to the Utah This reporter witnessed the the first score. Calumet mines the B and C plant from Danny Campbell on Carbons 8 and Fort Lewis the Irvin Works of Carnegie Illseams. Both mines are serviced work of the Sunnyside fire de- converted to put Carbon in the recovered. Two plunges by John inois Steel Corporation,- also a partment in checking this blaze lead, by the Denver nd Rio A second quarter pitch-oGjellum put the Aggies over. subsidiary, where he was superinand words are hard to choose to railroad. from Dave Faddis to Lindsey Frank McGinn came in to fconvert of the describe the efficiency racked Carbons second score as and the score narrowed to Car- tendent of the hot strip departStan Harvey, former East Carment. He has been living in Penipeet-inTheir fire weekly group. bon resident, has been appointed Lindsey raced over from the Ag- bon 26, Aggies 14. tale of gie tell the nsylvania and plans to make his and practices 12 line. The boot for of the yard general superintendent home with his wife and three sons The A thorough check final touendown the of their actions. was wide Oliver and Somerset mines, steppoint leaving the score, game was the the seemed it after of the Aggies only scoring in Provo or vicinity. . building Carbon 13 and Fort Lewis 0. ping up from the position of supMr. Mazurie was born In of own threat of the one was out was their manufacture. fire phase erintendent of the latter operation. Fumbleitis by Carbon set up Holding Carbon for and men receive these Pa., and graduated from downs, they training score. Bill Mul- took Purcells on the Carbon the McKeesport high school 3n this fire. the Aggies first effect was into punt put Rev. and Mrs. Johnson are to lane, who did everything in the 43. It was all Bill Mullane for Pa. He started Rev. and Mrs. John Wonder of arrive in Dragerton October 13 to Aggie backfield, punted neatly as a machinist apprentake up the work as pastor of the Helper were sleeping in the build- putting Carbon back on their the Aggies score. He ran and working passes for all their yard- tice for the National Tube ComCommunity church. On Friday ing when the fire broke out Rev. own 4. On the second play from pitched it with a flat pass to pany in 1923 at McKeesport After age, capping evening at 7:30 p. m., installation Wonder was high in his praise of scrimmage, the heavy Aggie line Bob Noxon who took it lying down working there for a short time he services will be conducted at the Sunnysides voluritqer fire de- hit Darrel Nord hard causing a On Mc- was transferred to the Gray church with Rev. Measell of Price partment in their rapid action fumble which the Fort Lewis ag- right on the and Rev. Christensen of Hiawatha which he felt kept the building gregation recovered on Carbon's Ginn's attempt to convert, Harold Works of Carnegie- - Illinois where and Jim. Murphy he worked until 1937 when he in charge. from being a total loss. 7. , The visitors hit the line twice Cunningham , rushed in shoulder to shoulder to moved tb the Irvin Works. without getting far when Mullane block the kick and leave the final Mr. Peterson started with U. S. dropped back and pitched a neat score Carbon 28, Aggies 20 S. in December 1912, at the Gray pass to Duane Skinner in the left He Coach Jackson Jewkes used the Works of Carnegie-Hlinoi- s. flat. for a touchdown. Bill Noxon transferred to the production Carbon-Fo- rt to effect twp system platoon good kicked the extra point to put the planning department of Geneva score at 7 for the Aggies and 13 throughout the entire game. Fort Steel in December 1943 and was Lewis outweighed Carbon about for the Eagles. 20P pounds in the line, but the appointed superintendent of the Fort Lewis threatened again as Eagles, defensive at the Geneva plant squad fought off department the half neared its close. It was this to hold the Aggies' in November 1946. In February advantage another Carbon fumble which Mr. Up By running game for negligible gains. 1947, was Peterson, a Provo resigave the Aggies their chance. John named superintendent East Carbons Juney Lindsey dent, of the rolling mills which Hagen charged through to cover was with For his position" outstanding a fumble by Ted Milovich on Caras Kline Purcell he held until his current appointrunning ment at assistant to the general bons 47. Mullane shot another was great on ' Joe E. plays. Brown of Sunnyside, secof his innumerable passes to Bob and Tom Burr superintendent. Danny retary ot the' Eastern Utah Rifle Sherwood who was pulled down showed Campbell, well on plays. club, said the club has completed the 10. With time running out David Faddis at runninghandled I on quarter the installation of a running Sunnyside Youth Day fast Mullane pitched passes to the team as the lighter admirably deer target at the clubs rifle on the dock The each play. stop Carbon team ripped through the Plans All range behind" the Utah Fuel Coke Arranged half closed with a pass from MulAggies. Jimmy MurOvens in Sunnyside. He stated lane to Noxon standing under the of phy Sunnydale caught the eye The Kiwanis club of Sunnythat many members of the club goal posts, but Noxon hobbled the of everyone with his aggressive side, sponsors of Youth' day in got their buck already on the ball, Carbons Geary McCandless on the defensive left end. Sunnyside, stated that definite play practice range. batted the ball, and Noxon made a Murphy and Harold Cunningham plans have been made for the Mr. Brown said the club has Shown above are officers of the Carbon Boosters, left to right: Tom dive for it and just couldnt get were continually in the Fort Lewis spook film and cartoon shorts for it. aeceived three .22 caliber target Mahon, The last minute of the half backfield Holly Bryner, secretary; John Marinoni, harrying the passers and the big Holloween program. Mr. . rifles and their application for treasurer; and Art Jeanselme, president. . had the stadium in an uproar, but raising general havoc. Max Nel- F. L. Graham, theatre owner in the issue of .30 caliber rifles has Carbon to hold until the son, Manuel Abeyta, Blondie Evidence of the Carbon college for the college sports teams. Many dock ranmanaged been made to the war department. out, giving them a half- Peterson, and Martin Rodish all Sunnyside, made the arrangeof to midst was continue our unable are the Boosters in club ments with Salt Lake boys outlets The rifles will be received as soon time lead of 13 to 7. saw plenty of service la the game for the films. The City empart-tischool in without clubs the when printed given show, regular as the articles of incorporation are a After second shakey quarter, as Coach Jewkes substituted li- Bob Hope in Sorrowful Jones, programs were distributed free to ployment for expense money. The Carbon approved by the attorney-generseemed to be off to a berally. Darrell Crawford did not will be all those attending the Carbon dub plans to set up a fund for projected at an early hour, of the State of Utah. strong finish as Tom Burr took see any service because of a knee 5:30 p.m., to Lewis game Saturday even- this purpose immediately. Fort permit the showing The Utah Fuel company donthe kick off and pitched a lateral injury. Crawford was in uni- of the This is the first time in the ing. Youth day pictures is of special the It the organifeeling to Juney Lindsey on the 20 and form and anxious to ated the use of a building in Sun play but the at 7:45 p.m. , colleges history that a classy zation that publicity from footto a for as club use pisthe raced down the side- Carbon coach did not want to agnyside All Sunnysid6 cnildren are urgwas furnished for ball was the salvation of many Lindsey program printed tol target range. The club is the ed to prepare now for the big day. convenience and information name schools today. They plan lines to the Aggie 26 where he gravate his sore leg. was pulled down by the last man planning a meeting after deer of the games patrons. The club to concentrate on The Fort Lewis team was high- Get your costumes the at football ready for they season to discuss plans for the between him and the goal. On the lighted by the passing and punt- will be the admission members, in cooperation with to increase the standing of next price to the was tackled completion of the work necessary Coach Jackson O. Jewkes, arrang- college play, Lindsey ing of Bill Mullane whose poise show that evening. the Carbon Eagles in the junior hard on 15 on this building. the and fumbled. The when passing and a rifle arm kept ed the printing of the programs circles in the west " - the Mr. Brown also said the dub isfas well as - soliciting the adver college Carbotr Aggies recovered-again- . "Eagles when they Theatre Car- held on the 50 and Mullane booted rockingMemberships throughout Construction were on to the This at the holding for the present itising members expense. ground. The defray open are solicited bon by being into county end zone. the The Eaglet Aggies size was something to bea successful beginning of a con- time and those interested should club and all interested per- took over on their own 20. On a hold. Paul Begins In Sunnydale to improve con the Sciranka, sons are urged to join in this pro- sustained ground contact him at the Utah Fuel tinuous campaign Carbon drive, and Joe Indian ditions at Carbon college. Scott, tackle Carbon is Eastern Utahs went all the way for a touchdown, guard gram. company warehouse. at 230 pounds, played mot of the F L. Graham of Sunnyside ConThe dub was formally organ- college and all residents of this as Kline Purcell went over from game for Fort Lewis and those cessions indicated that the conized on September 26, 1949, by a area play a vital part in its acti- the 13. on a neat Lions Club to Entertain k. The mountains of muscle were some- struction contract for the new theatre in Sunnydale was let to Carbon line ripped the Aggies on thing for the lighter group of interested sports enthu- vities and facilities. Their District Governor Eagle team the Intermountain Purcell-wenTheatre Supthat and Art club to over t prexy Jeanselme, siasts of Carbon county who set play push around Co. of Salt Lake City. An C. A. White, Monroe, Utah, arply is committee a that stated Betand as their theme, Bigger estimated 60 days will be necesnewly elected district governor ranging for outstanding coaches sary to complete the work on the for Lions International, will be the ter Athletic Programs at Cqrbon to address the group at their semiBegin The group plans to aid monthly meetings. Interesting and building. Mr. Graham stated that guest of the East Carbon Lions College. all the facilities of the theatre will club on October 25. Prexy Winn in the soliciting of athletic schol- enlightening programs are planbe of the most modern design. West urged all members to turn arships for worthy young men to ned for each meeting in order to Early This is part of the plan to furnish out for this meeting which is a furnish the necessary stimulate attendance. Last night better rare opportunity to meet the man The balls rolled and the pins! game scores were: Mary Jones, for the recreational conveniences residents of Sunnyside. who will guide the district actiflew as the East Carbon bowling Sunnydale Drug, 438; Charlotte P-Tvities this year. Mr. West indiA leagues swung into action last Bon, Workmans Market, 408; and Catholic Church Donated cated that the date of the regular week at the Sunny Bowl in Sun Lillie Tollis, Sunnydale Drug, meeting was changed to meet Mr. nydale. Hours of contest . and 387. Individual high for single Piano By Dr. Colombo Whites convenience in making his miles of rolling saw Workmans games were: Jo Jensen, Wasatch official visit to the local dub. ' Market take top honors in the La- Store, 176; Mary Jones, 169; and Dr. F. V. Colombo, chief of . staff at the Dragerton - hospital, Charlotte Bon, 153. dies bowling league and Hie contributed an upright piano to sesAfter the front position in the Wednesdays bowling The East Carbon junior high future for the parents of the stuthe Catholic church in Dragerton. the held Civic elections. its sion, .league league. . associadents of East Carbon junior high school The piano needs, a, small amount' , The officers Wins Nellie Over elected Workmans Sunnydale jveret' tion has made aggressive plans. for school. .The plan. is foe. the parr of repairs to put it in first class Holland, Sunnydale Drug, presDrag to take the places of the this school year. The group fig- ents condition. Father J, A., Saunders stubident; a Biirdis, Dorothy with Workmans Sunnydale tangled ures to hold a huge amateur show children in each of the classes. Drug, vice president; Kathleen expressed his pleasure ift recand team born Drug, Sunnydale Classes to dedicaa run be will as of East Carbon talent according a high Eaquinto, Workmans Market, eiving this gift tion ceremony for the new cur schedule and the parents will copped all four points with downFather Saunders said that he treasurer; and Jo Jensen, Watallies to date for the major of tains purchased for the stage tfhave the opportunity to meet each of 1830 pins. Wasatch Store satch Store, secretary, Mrs. Jen- expects to be driving around in same the team F. ed Anselmos by fices: the school. It was through th8 of the childs teachers for a short score to complete the first round sen was instructed to contact the a new Chevrolet sedan this week. Houston President: that the cur- discussion. Martin, efforts of the Womens International Bowling in the Ladies' league. play Rock Springs, 2994; Adrian An- tains were obtained. - Committees are working on of The Congress for information regard- Catechism Classes Start first the after standings derson, Royal, 2690. A spring festival was held in monthly programs to include ing the rules and regulations to At round ef play are: Vice president: J. E. Brinley, March to raise the money necesDragerton Church govern the operation of the league. Hobby Night, "Family Night Total High Father contributed one-h- alf and many others throughout tlie Team Sunnyside, 3012; Frank Fox, Price, sary. The J. A. Saunders said toTeam captains are: Charlotte W L Pins Game 2748. - Workmans Catechism classes have that of the total cost of $900.00. balance of the year. day Bon, Lillie 896 1880 O Market; 4 Workmans r: Arthur The Carbon. school board contri889 Tollis, 1671 Sunnydale Drug; Mary been organized for every Saturofficers are Mrs. Wasatch Store 4 0 The 3052; Biggs, Columbia, Virgil buted the balance. An admission day morning at 10: 00 in the Good Edna Graham, president; Mr. Har Sunnydale Dg. 0 4 1756 866 Eaquinto, Wasatch Store; and hall at the church in Wright, Rock Springs, 2749. Shepherd F. & Anselmo Farliano, charge will be made for the talent 726 4 4225 0 Anselmo ... These reports are by no means show and the proceeds will be old Hanson, firsts vice president; He stated that all Dragerton. company. three the for Individual highs offidal but merely constitute' the used for the purchase of library Mrs. Madge Hixon, second vice League Lead Taken by Kiwanis children from 6 to 14 years should unofficial information being dis books. y Tough competition in the Civic plan to attend to prepare for president; Mrs. Gertrude McCourt, the film of the 1948 tributed among the miners in the The association is arranging a treasurer, and Mrs. Pearl Mahan, game was shown at the Price civic Bowling League was the keynote First Communion and East Carbon area. Back to School night in the near secretary. (Continued on Page Five) auditorium. will increase Grande-Weste- hard-chargi- Petersen Promoted ng 20-- 7, - f V ed -- - rn 7-- 0. ut gs Dra-vosbu- rg, goal-lin- e. College Boosters Distribute Football Lewis Game Programs At Moving Deer Target Riflemen Set Hunting Practice fleet-foot- hard-chargi- ed ng hard-fighti- ng 1 vice-preside- al -- 255-pou- nd cross-buc- Bowling Teams League Action As Kiwanis and Workmans Taka Leads man-pow- er In Plans Jr. High Big Things This Year Parent-Teache- , ans rs -- District Elections Unofficial returns indicate that Carbgn county men lead in two of the races for high position in District 22, while a third Is pust about a certainty for No. 5 board member. Frank Sacco of Sunnyside had a lead of 54 votes over Earl (Curley) Jones with only 15 unreported votes from 1 local. It appears that Mr. Sacco will be the No. 5 board new member, but the official reports from the tellers have not been released as yet. , The following are the unofficial sub-distr- ict Sub-Distr- ict P-T- A P-T- A Secretary-treasure- P-T- A Ra-che- lle Army-Nav- , f 1 i |