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Show t BOXHOIDER rQ)i UjJfB Serving the Mining Area of East Carbon. Volume 7,000 population A These The Symbols A Most Strange and Of Thanksgiving These are the symbols of Terrible Conflict Thanksgiving. These are the sym- The Korean War 1 New Owners Expected To Take Over at Castle Gate, Clear Creek on the land; coal leases to the by the old company are included in the transaction. No changes have been announc- ed in the present management or employees at the Utah Fuel camps. I ' and A $900,000 monthly payroll. .v. and V 'A, v Cafe Opens New and Modern Kitchen Challenging Call Women And Their Clubs de BEET EASTER Kaiser No. 1, WOMEN 187. Three additional members will be appointed later. The union has assessed each member $2 for the Christmas treat and would like each family in Dragerton, Duggan? in the local, to contribute 232 NELLIE HOLLAND y who does not have a member MEN so East Carbon Back to that no family Back to School night for the East Carbon junior high school was' held Thursday, Octo-h- er 15, with about 225 people attending. The program began with a skit Why Teachers go Nuts,!. which drew rounds of laughter Tram the audience, and was prerented by the following group of Women from Sunnyside and Sunny dale: Mesdames Preston, PeaP-T- missed on Christmas. Non-uniwill families A the and A leave their $2 at cafe, Dragerton. d A cock, Meatham, Peterson, Black- ., . s V-- & burn, Lindsey, Morley, Anderson and Sorenson. A typical school hot lunch followed after which the parents grouped themselves into classes, following the regular Thursday schedule of their children. x Nicks Club First Place In Bowling League A Nicks club, holders of first-pla- ce honors, lost three points to Miners Trading Post Wednesday night. Ethel Tollis was high with a 163 single and a 443 series. Yvonne DellaCorte bowled high with a single of 162 and a series of 334 for Miners Trading Post. of Nick Bikakis, sponsoror Nicks club, treated the girls after the game, and paid for their lines. " Kaiserettes took three from the Dragerton Cleaners. Vi Lindsey was high with a 146 single for Kaiseretts. Maxine Peterson 152 scored a single for Dragerton Cleaners. Kaisere.ts and Miners Trading Post are still tied for second place. Geneva lost three to Peacocks market, which leaves them on thin ice with only a two-poilead for first place. Margorie Jones scored high for the week, with a 183 single for Peacocks nt very ehjoyable and. profit- able evening was spent at the school and we parents feel deeply appreciative of the contribution of time, energy and effort made by the teachers who cheerfully put in an extra shift after a day of regular school ' work. We also feel grateful to the following ladies who devoted an evening to preparing a delicious meal with all the labor involved: Mrs. Levi Nelson, Mrs. Ernest Heer, Mrs. May Smith, Mrs. Irene Oviatt and Mrs. Frank Zubal. Mrs. Nelson, school hot lunch supervisor, has this message for parents. The school lunch has become a very "important part of the school childs daily program. In this period of crisis, the school lunch must survive and expand. We have a very definite challenge to operate within our budget to meet state requiremeiits for this type of lunch without lowering quality or quantity at the same price of twenty cents to a child. Our menus are checked at frequent intervals to see if we meet market. state and federal requirements Kraync Motor lost three points and state sanitary laws and for to the Elite club which ties them operation within our budget. with Peacocks market for sec- ond place. In the Teenage league, the Pin Hitters and the Lucky Strikers share first place honors as to games won; however, the Pin Hitters are ahead in total pins. Eunice Shearer, Teamsters, scored high for the league with a 131 single. Miners Trading Post and Spa-geBenders each took three, lost one, in the East Carbon City Mens league. Wm. Harenberg scored a 200 single for Kaiser. Vince Hyatt is back in town, which accounts for Kaiser No. ls three-poivictory over Dragerton. Bert Eas.er helped out with a high single of 214. Kaiser No. 1. took three from Bunnell garage with only a one-pi- n lead in the third game. Gus Burdis rolled a single high of 214 to share honors in the Bowler oL the - Week .column with Rert Easter. tti nt JTTTTTTTTVTTYTTTTTTTTTT BOWLERS OF THE WEEK 4 3 MEN 4 bERT EASTER Kaiser No. 1,4 $2 will be on Nicks, 45 School Big Success X BOWLERS OF THE WEEK Number Ter Copy 5c 1931 Cafe Dragerton bols of America on her mighty, ceaseless quest for greatness and for freedom. Bible, turkey, axe and gun. They were well known to the pilgrim fathers. For the Bible led them to this strange and lonely land, as the word of God and the need for the freedom to worship Him were to lead other thousands in their own time to help build a great nation. w a ' It was a country that beckoned ' the brave and laughed at the weak, a land that placed great A A premium on courage and skill. These are the symbols of the day we celebrate; of the peculiarly American holiday we call are the These Thanksgiving. of our tokens the hall marks, creed and destiny, the things we stand for; Faith in God, zeal and The A and A cafe had its initial achievement. The pot of gold at of July, the rainbows end. Abiding love opening the latter part upon completion of the new of country. building and the installation of modern ice cream equipment. A Since that time progressive improvements have been noted each week. To All During the past week the new modern kitchen has been opened and complete meals are now beIce cream, in all ing served. A challenging call to women, forms, is served and packed, intheir clubs and organizations, cluding Carbon ice cream. Another projec is currently in throughout the state is being issued today by the Utah Safety the process of completion. The council in the form of an urge to basement of the A and A buildparticipate in the competition for ing will soon be completed and the Carol Lane award of $1,000 open for the serving of meals to sta- clubs and other groups desiring and an especially-designe- d to woman tuette the making the this type of service. A good dance most significant contribution to floor is being installed, large the safety and welfare of her fel- enougn to accomodate fifty coulow citizens in her community. ples or more. It is hoped that this Entry blanks and full information will also supply the need for a respecting the contest are being place for teen agers of East Carsent out today from the councils bon to gather for recreational headquarters, according to G. purposes. Ernest Bourne, executive secreThe management of the cafe tary. wishes to express appreciation to The award will be presented at the public for the many expresthe next National Safety Con- sions of good will they receive gress at Chicago, and is made pos- daily. sible through a grant from the A special Thanksgiving menu Shell Oil company. Carol Lane has been planned for the Thanksis womens travel director of this giving holiday. From 11:30 a.m. company and is well known as a until 7:00 p.m. the following lecturer, author, columnis tand menu will be served: Roast turtravel authority. key, dressing, yams, vegetables, According to an announcement hot rolls, fresh cranberry sauce, from the National Safety Counhome-masalad, pie or ice cream cil, it is the first time that such and a drink. The price is $1.50 national recognition is to be given cents for children adults 75 to the tireless efforts of the for 12 years. Please make reunder American women in suchctivity. at the cafe, or . phone It is also acknowledgment of the servations 3303 or 9915. significant role that the American woman can exert in the home, the school, the club, and commuNOTICE nity organizations towards the Horse The Canyon local No. promotion of safety. 8003 has appointed a ChristIndividuals and organizations interested in this competition and mas committee of Ray Gibson, Bus Johnson and James desiring fuller information are in- Operation of the Castle Gate and Clear Creek coal properties of the Kaiser company, formerly the Utah Fuel company in Carbon county, will be assumed next Monday morning by the Independent Coal and Coke company, which it is understood, has completed arrangements for the purchase of the assets. No official information has been released byeitherparty on details vited 'toConta clothe Utah Safety of the sale, but it is assumed that Council office at the capitoL the toWnsites at Castle Gate and Clear Creek, along wih the tipples and all other improvements LAST WEEKS state and federal government and some coal lands owned outright Jill Dragerton, Carbon County, Utah, Wednesday, November 21, 4 The Korean war is one or the strangest and most terrible con- ihcis ever fought. Geographically, it is a small war in terms of human and material costs it is a big one. Veterans of some of the most difficult and bloody campaigns of World War II say that Korea is even worse in terrain, in climate, and in the character of the enemy. It is a war which we cannot win under present conditions, and it is also a war which seems to be half forgotten at home. Even if a truce is finally reached, it will be an uneasy one, and unless there is a reversal of policy our troops will remain on guard in that racked land, watching and waiting to see if the enemy has more grim surprises in store for us. Theoretically, it is a war of the United Nations against an aggressor. Actually, it is a war in which one country, the United States, is doing almost all of the fighting, providing almost all of the money and weapons, and taking the vast majority of the losses. Our casualties approach the 100,000 figure, and of them well over 15,000 are known to be dead. The death rate among those listed as missing is expected by all to be exceedingly high. The United States mith 150,000,000 people, is being called upon to as sume losses of its ground forces that are higher than losses of U. N. allies with 240,000,000 peo pie.' The proportion of U. S. cas ualties to those of its U. N. allies now is about 13 to 1, and is rising gradually week bf week. It was General MacArthurs conviction that the war must be carried to the heart of the enemy, which means to the heart of China. It was for stating and re stating this that he was relieved. Yet, if all else fails, the American government, though relluctantly, may be forced into that course. It is inconceivable that the war should be allowed to go on inde finitely. The drain on our man power is too great. qplCi) 214 fcGUS BURDIS Bunnell Ga- "rage, 214 WOMEN r E. Carbon Mohawks Lose Game to Price The East Carbon Mohawks lost the last and the decisive game of the season to the Price junior high Thursday, November 16, 6 to 0. The game was played on an icy field and was especially rough due to the fact that the boys were unable to keep their balance when their feet were sliding in two directions. This victory gave Price the championship of Carbon county. East Carbon is second; Helper, third, and Notre Dame came in the cellar position. DRAGERTON ELEMENTARY T ho Dragerton., , elementary., held their regular monthly meeting Monday, November 12 at 7 oclock in the school gym. Mrs. Marjorie Huish presided. Mr. Bunderson led a discussion about the kind of report cards parents would prefer,. The parents P-T- A commented. Mrs. Bowen, and Mrs. Tratos sang two lovely numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Brown. Jimmy Aj MARGORIE JONES Liddiard and Elaine Mayer play.ocks Market, 183. 4 ed two piano numbers. a aaaaaaaAAAAAAAAAAAAA |