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Show Serving a combined population of 7,000 in Dragerton, Sunnyside, Sunnyda 1 e and Columbia. he Uraseiton Dragerton, Utah, October 4, 1949 Volume 3 DISTRICT 22 SCHEDULED FOR NEXT TUESDAY DEFEATS SNOW Carbon, Emery Men To Be In Runoff In All Races Except For International Board Member Position COLLEGE 21 The run-o- ff election for offices in District 22 will be held next Tuesday, October 11. In the race for the executive offices will be three Carbon county men. Adrian Anderson of Royal 'is running for president against the incumbent Houston Martin, J E Bnnley of Sunnyside is running SUNNYSIDE WELFARE CARBON COLLEGE ELECTION RUNOFFS to 8 Carbon college defeated Snow college at Ephraim last Friday night in another thrill packed game by a score of 21 to 8 On the opening kick-o- ff Darrel Crawford went down the length of the field to recover the kickoff which Snow had failed to do. It meant six points tor Carbon Campbell kicked the extra point In the second quarter, Junie Lindsey, skirted through tackle to go 65 yards for the second score Campbell again kicked the extra h, both of Royal, Carbon coun- point to make the score 14 to 0 In the third quarter Snow found ty. the range and went over for a By the same token, the Septem- score. Later in the same ber 6 election was a primary for Snow was Credited with a quarter touck-bac- k the score at that making time 14 to 8. Darrel Nord of Price ran 75 yards on a punt return in the final quarter with the kick being good making the score 21 to 8 Carbon at one time in the final quarter held Snow on the one-yaline for four downs without allowing them to score. The game was a defensive battle from start to finish with few sustained offensive marches. Carbon scored all their touchdowns on long runs or recovered balls. Dan Murphy was the star of the line play. Some thought that Murphy was the fifth man in the Snow backfield, Abeyta and Cunningham also stood out in the line play. Carbon plays Mesa at Grand feated candidates in this race were the district offices with the two highest vote getters to enter the race on October 11 for all offices with the exception of district tellers. For this office, the six highest vote getters will be on the general election ballot. The three Carbon county men who will vie with Wyoming contestants for the three highest offices are Adrian Anderson, Royal, Malio Pecorelli and John Vlako-vic- rd ADRIAN ANDERSON Junction Friday at 8:00 p.m. all reports from Grand Junction the Mesa team will be trying desperately to even the score as Carbon won at Price in a thrill studded game. From FRANK SUNTER V CARBON COLLEGE BOOSTER CLUB NOW ORGANIZED Monday, September 26, a group of civic-mindmen met at the Price Civic Auditorium to discuss the organization of a boosters club for Carbon college at Price. The purpose of the group is to assist the school administration in the ar handling of the activities, mainly sports. The clubs program will be to propi-gat- e the name of Carbon college throughout the athletic circles in Utah and neighboring western states. An election of officers was held and the results were: Art Jean- selme, Price, president; Tom Mahon, Sunnyside, vice president; Holly Bryner, Price, secretary, and John Marinoni, Price, treasurer. A tentative list of directors was drawn up of sports enthusiasts in the various towns in Carbon county. Contacts will be made with these men to determine their acceptance of the appointments. The group voted to set the dues at $1.00 a month and entertained the proposition of naming the organization, Club. However, when a more representative group is present at the meetings, a definite name for the group will be selected. The club meets on Mondays at 8:00 p.m. in the Price Civic Auditorium and all interested persons are urged to attend. Prexy Art Jeanselme said, "We want to make Carbon college a school to which we may all point with pride. ed (fc. J. E. BR1NLEY r i - extra-currilcu- FRANK SACCO for district president; J. E. Brin-leSunnyside, for vice president, and Arthur Biggs, Columbia, for y, secretary-treasure- r. All offices will become effective on January 1, 1950, and will be in effect for four years. The following are the contestants for the various district offices: President Houston Martin, incumbent, Gebo, Wyoming, and Adrian An- ARTHUR BIGGS derson, RoyaL Vice President Frank Fox, incumbent, Rock Springs, and J. E." Brinley, Sunnyside. At the meeting of the board of directors of the Sunnyside Welfare association on Wednesday, September 28, the group voted to cooperate with the Kiwanis club m planning the Youth Day program in Sunnyside on Octobef 31 Halloween. An allotment of money was made by the Welfare to defray the expenses of the program. Mr F L. Graham, is arranging for an appropriate spook film and some cartoons for a showing to the children at the Sunnyside Theatre in the evening. Plans are being made to arrange a parade in the afternoon with the children appearing m costumes. Prizes are planned for the best costumes and small gifts will be given at the door of the theatre to each boy and girl attending the show. Students Hold Important Offices At Local Carbon High-Colle- ge East Carbon students are represented in quite a few offices at Carbon high school and Carbon junior colleges. Miss Patsy Burdick of Dragerton is secretary and treasurer of the Carbon student-bodMiss Lois Malaby of Columbia was Chosen vice president of the associated women students of Carbon, Miss. Beth Leavitt was elected secretary and treasurer of the senior class at Carbon, .Miss LaVae DeAngeles is president of the Pi Gamma Chi SororPy, Miss Dolores Fratto is president of the Majorette club, Miss Pauline Stella is vice president of the Majorette's. LaVae, Dolores, and Pauline are from Columbia. Pledges in the Eaglette club, the college Pep club are "Geraldine Hyita, Patsy Burdick, Shirley Cartwright, Carol Odendahl and Sylvia Jensen of Dragerton and Shanna DeAngeles of Columbia. New members of the Carbenette club are Patsy Mahan of Drag-ertand Merlene Stevenson of y. oq Columbia. Trlnify Guild To Buy Equipment For Youth Dragerton Community Trinity Guild meeting was held Tuesday, September 27, at the home of Mrs. Oslar Olsen. Members attending were: Mrs. Frank Hicks, Mrs. Frank Gleason, Mrs. Mrs. Albert Archie Morrison, n. Roberts and Mrs. Edward All women interested in the Guild are cordially Invited to attend. The next meeting wiU.be held October 11 at the home of Mrs. Frank V. Hicks at 174 Grassy Trail, Dragerton. The cake sale held by the Trinity Guild on Saturday, September 24, netted enough money to buy one piece of equipment for the Youth Recreation Building when it is completed. Pog-laje- Episcopal Church Announces Schedule The Trinity Episcopal church for vice president against inSecretary-Treasur- er of which Rev. J. R. Nicholas is cumbent Frank Fox while Art Arthur Biggs, Columbia, and pastor, has announced its Sundays Biggs of Columbia is running Suservices. Sunday school is hour Wright, incumbent, Virgil against the incumbent Virgil perior, Wyoming. 9:30 am., with evening services at r. secretary-treasurefor Wright at 7:00 p.m. The services are held District Auditors Two Carbon men, Conway Oveson, at the Clinic building in DragerRobert Robert and Canyon; Farrish, Spring Farrish, Dragerton ton. Everyone is welcome to Sam Dexter, Superior; Conway Spring Canyon are running for come. district auditor. For district teller Oveson, Dragerton, and Matt James Stewart of Dragerton and Yovich, Rock Springs. (Two to William Flynn also of Dragerton be elected.) NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK are in the run-of- f. District Policy Frank Sunter of Sunnyside is October is national newspaper week. It is the week in Committeemen running against Willard Craig of which the nation honors the press for the part that they (Utah) Castle Gate for district policy Willard CraiCastle Gate, and have played in developing the American way of life. The Frank Sacco of Frank Sunter, Sunnyside. committeeman, Dragerton Triubne takes this opportunity to stress the part Sunnyside is the East Carbon canDistrict Tellers that a newspaper plays in developing the community spirit. didate against Earl Jones of KenilThomas Jones, Rock Springs; i3 is touch with the thoughts, feelings, and worth. James Stewart, Dragerton; John The newspaper of a ambitions The ' Dragerton Tribune has people. It has the power to give communitys Bynon, Rock - Springs; William the in the stated present Flynn, Dragerton; Walter Sander- them effective public expression. The newspaper can propast that executive board of District 22 son, Wattis; Henry Zanpedri, Su- mote public improvements, give expression to public opinion does not contain any UMW men perior, (Three to be elected. ) - us no other single agency is able to do. "Carbon-Emer- y Carbon-Emer- y. from The newspaper often leads, pointing the way to progress. has over 1200 more dues it joins forces with organizations and leaders to Club Kiwanis Frequently Sponsors paying members and should have promote projects that need pushing. East Carbon in partirecognition on the executive ofis a young area 'that has fices. It is up to the UMW men Newspaper Week Event cular needs pushing, prbmutingr to elect their own officers if they so desire to have this representation. "In all democratic elections the voters should vote for the man whom they think is the most capable of representing them; if there is little difference in the capabilities then they should vote for the man from their district who knows their problems best The voting which took place on September 6 was a general election for the international office, that of international board member, which was won by Incumbent Malcolm Condie of Rock Springs, ..Wyoming. The two de in Carbon-Eme- No. 14 Miners Still Out As Protest SATURDAY NIGHT The Rotary club will give a free dance to the people of East Carbon on Saturday, October 8. This dance was originally set up as a benefit dance, the proceeds to go toward the remodeling of the Youth Building. The Rotary club in view of the working conditions and because the people of the community have been so heartily cooperating in the work that is going on for the youth decided to give a free dance. Jimmy Darts orchestra wiU play for the dance. The club stated that "they hope the people of East Carbon wiU continue to give the whole hearted cooperation that they have given in the past and will work together to complete the park site and other community building that has been planned for the different areas. The foundation for the youth building is rapidly becoming completed . The water and sewer lines are being dug and the pipe laying will soon start. Plans for moving the building are aU set except for a few details. EAST CARBON DEFEATS NOTRE DAME 12 to 0 East Carbon defeated a stub- -, born Notre Dame team by a score of 12 to 0 last Wednesday afternoon on the East Carbon field. East Carbon scored twice in the first quarter." A pass play, Reynolds to Fratto was good for the first touchdown while the second one was scored by quarterback Reynolds on an end run. The following three quarters were pretty even. Coach Nordell. Allred used his .entire equad to give all the boys game experience for the remainder of the season. This Wednesday Price plays East Carbon on the Price field The game will start at 2:00 p.m. Price is reputed to have one of the strongest teams in the league this year. From all reports East Carbon will have to play one of its best games to defeat the Price lads. KIWANIS CLUB Attempt to Organize All IN SUNNYSIDE The Kiwanis club of Sunnyside completed the placement of one swing set as the beginning of a continuous program of constructing playgrounds throughout the Sunnyside and Sunnydale areas. This program is possible through the cooperation of all the organizations of Sunnyside. The Sunnyside Welfare Association set up a fund to purchase the fittings for the playground equipment. Donations of the pipe and shop facilities are being made by the Utah Fuel company and the Kaiser Steel corporation. The material is all being given into the hands of the Kiwanis club for the organization of the playground areas and the completion of the work. This is a progressive move in Sunnyside and the Kiwanis group stated that the program will be a continuous one to provide an of playground areas for the community and, when that time is reached, to arrange a plan of maintenance of the play areas. This was labeled by the civic club as the number one need in Sunnyside at the time of the inception of the club. ade-quan- cy Non-Uni- on The leading UMW officials in Carbon-Emer- y counties are attempting to organize the wagon or mines in this area so it is reported felling that the present is the best possible time. The immediate result was that no union miners returned to work in these two counties. Most if not all the mines in this area except the Geneva mines were open for the non-uni- Kiwanis Delegate To District Convention Reports Charles F. Goldach, secretary-treasurof the Kiwanis club of Sunnyside, reported to the group on his recent trip to Sun Valley, er Idaho, the' o tion. Mr. Goldbach made his report at the clubs regular meeting Tuesday. Ha stated that the service at Sun Valley and the handling of the convention arrangements by the sponsoring club of Salt Lake City was excellent. Entertainment for the delegates was provided almost continuously throughout the three-da- y sojourn. The elections of officers for 1950 and Mr. Goldbach stated that Herman W. Hap- McCune- of Nephi was chosen as district Governor and LeRoy J. Olsen as lieutenant governor for Division One which includes the local club. Mr. Goldbach informed the club of the achievement awards which were made at Sun Valley to the outstanding clubs In each class: Sunnysides parent club, Price, won the banner for the club class for their outstand-- ; mg achievements during' the year 1948. Utah's governor, J. Bracken Lee, was one of the principal speakers at the Sun Valley convention, Mr. Goldbach stated. - - Dragerton Community Church To Hold Missionary Conference Beginning October 4th at 7:30 and continuing each evening through Friday evening, there will be a missionary speaker present at the Community Church who will speak, display souvenirs and show colored slides, of the mission fields where they have worked. Rev. Florence, who has been in the Congo, Rev. Carroll of the Philippine Islands and Rev. Youg-gour district superintendent, will be the speakers, one of them to be present each evening. The public is invited to attend these meetings. y, Ophelia Meeting Hold Co-Ett- es In on men to work if they go desired. In addition to wanting the wagon mines organized to give greater strength to the union, many of the miners are of the opinion that the 20c a ton royalty not now going into the welfare fund would help care for many of the men on pension. TYith welfare fund needing more money it appears to the miners that the money which would come from these wagon mines when organized is a paramount issue of the clubs delegate to present District Conven- as the Utah-Idah- p. m. INSTALLS SWINGS rffcBi ajjKswiifcMisM'fc- Mines In Local Area Being Strenuously Made At Present Sunnyside The eleventh grade Ophelia club held their meeting at Juanita Jlminezs home in Sunnyside. Their project for . the year is to make a quilt to be .completed by Christmas. - The advisor for the club is Mrs. John Blevins. Mrs. Mateo Jiminez served refreshments after the meeting. The next meeting will be at Sharon Stoddards Co-Ett- es Well confirmed reports are that some of the wagon mines have signed UMW contracts. When and if the mine issue is settled in Carbon-Ememost of the miners will be able to go back to work. However for both Columbia and Horse Canyon mines the issue will not be settled until the steel strike is settled. At the present time there is no sign non-uni- on ry of peace. Labors twin pension dispute industry is costing millions in wages and profits. Business, too, is hurt. Phillip Murray, CIO steelworker president, and John L. Lewis, United Mine workers chieftain, are leading labors fight. Their demands for benefits and industrys refusal led to the walkouts of 513.000 steelworkers and 400,000 soft coal diggers. Murray wants company-paid- ., pensions and social insurance. He says hell take nothing less. Big Steel wants employes to contribute something to support a pension with- - program. Lewis wants a new contract for his workers. But hes never publicly disclosed specific demands. Now Murray warns of more strike trouble ahead. . His union has 500,000 additional members working In 700 steel fabricating plants from coast to coast. It was on orders from the union boss because big steel refused to provide free pensions and free insurance. The miners walked out September 19 after Lewis announced suspension of payments from the mine workers pension and welfare fund. He said the fund was nearly broke because some southern operators failedJo pay their royalty. The miners slogan today is "no pension fund; no work. Negotiations in the steel dispute have broken off. No news sessions are scheduled. Whos going to make the first move in anybodys guess. Murray says hes prepared for a finish fight Industry indicates as much. Lewis resumes talks with management on Wednesday at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. He apparently has no Intention of coming to terms with settlement of the steel dispute. The UMW chieftain is putting . eastern Pennsylvania anthracite diggers and 22,000 bituminous workers west of the MisCatholic Altar Society sissippi back to work Monday Meeting Wednesday P. M. since their output mostly is for use. But hes keeping The Catholic Altar Society will household for industry. on lid the production hold a meeting this Wednesday at Its the steel industry that 8:00 p.m. at the church hall In on Page Four) Dragerton. home. 80,000 usual-(Continu- Installation Of Playground Equipment Begins ed In Sunnyside 4 !. V It ry At their regular meeting Tuesday evening, the Kiwanis club of Sunnyside will honor the publishers of the weekly papers of Carbon county in conjunction with the National Newspaper Week activities being sponsored throughout the entire Kiwanis organization. Hal MacKnight, Price Sun-Advoca- te, Cliff Memmott, Help- er Journal, and Jack Clifford, Dragerton Tribune, have been invited and will give short talks on the many phases of. newspaper work. Charles' Goldbach, secretary of the club, will act as chairman of the program that evening. to get the feel of itself. The people are only beginning to get the idea of working together. As it moves along in years the spirit will deepen but only if the various civic, religious, public and other organizations work for community progress. The t)ragerton Tribune is interested in working with different groups and individuals in making this community a better place in which to live. The paper will help you further your cause for community improvement.- -' You need to come to the editor and he will help you in every way possible. Progress comes slowly and needs continual pressure to get acceptance. Your paper can give it continual pressure. It should be very important for the various groups to make sure that they are getting the proper support and to have one of their members work with the newspaper. Shown left to right are Curley Faucett, Henry The newspaper is the eyes, ears and soul of the com- Murphy, Rell Anderson, Charlie Goldbach, Cal munity ; use it as such for the improvement of East Carbon. Jewkes, Bud Manchester, Dee Croft and Tom Ma- - J' I 1 hon. These are some of the men who have been installing the playground equipment in Sunnyside and Sunnydale as sponsored by the Kiwanis club. tv I area Carbon-Emer- y GIVE FREE DANCE YOUTH DAY PROGRAM Intermountain Per Copy 5c ROTARY CLUB TO KIWANIS CLUB WORK Eastern Carbon county has the brightest future of any area in the nbune ; 4 - |
