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Show Vi - Serving a population of 7,000 in Dragerton, Sunnyside, Sunnyda 1 e combined and Columbia!"" Jraerton 16 ' r Volume 3 Dragerton, Utah, October 25, 1949 East Carbon Ladies Attend Luncheon fn TRUMAN HINTS INTERVENTION AS, School Attendance STEEL, COAL DEADLOCKS CONTINUE Figures Are High In Governors Mansion East Carbon For 49 Recently a group - of women With Bargaining Between Operators and Unions At An Impasse, Truman Is Expected To Act This Week As the steel strike neared its fourth week and the coal walkout approached its sixth week, there was still no sign of either the companies or the unions giving ground. Both sides appear adamant in their refusal to concede any point. With the government conciliators making no progress the next step every one expects is that President Truman will step in and offef his offices for mediation. Rumors from Washingt- on confirm this fact and it is possible that the first steps will be taken this week. In the coal discussions at White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, the north and west coal operators walked out of the bargaining conference last week saying it was fruitless to continue. The operators contend that John L. Lewis has spent very little time at the bargaining table and with everybody in the present frame of mind it was hopeless to continue any bargaining. The dwindling coal supplies have caused the ICC to order a 25 cut In operation of the coal burning roads. This is the first indication that the country is beginning to feel the effects of the 39 day old walkout in addition to the operation of the three day work week east of the Mississippi. The 25 day old steel strike is very definitely beginning to be felt throughout the country. Many smaller industrial plants have shut down. Suppliers to the steel companies are laying off men. The large industrial firms are laying off more and more men. At present there are over 1,500,000 men out of work due to coal and steel strikes. President Truman will very definitely step into the picture quickly for the leaders of the country feel that we are in for the two greatest years of prosperity that this country has ever seen. The president does not want any difficulties to throw a monkey wrench into this A prolong era of prosperity. strike condition can do this, so the leading economist thinks. labor-managem- CARBON RUNSSTRING TO FIVE WITH 26 TO 6 WIN i to atThe attendance figures for the drove from Carbon county a the luncheon of tend meeting first six weeks of school for the Carbon county Nile club which 1949-5- 0 been have very was held at the year, mangratifying to the local school offi- sion. Mrs. Lee, governors was the presicials. At Dragerton with a total was the hostess enrollment of 1,071 pupils the dent of the club, Mrs. of the day and Acel Miner was each day present percent of Helper conducted the meetis 65 95.42. The enrollment up students over the 1948 enrollment. ing. The Carbon County Nile club At Columbia there were 98.69 was organized a few years ago 54 students per cent present with of the wives of the consisting enrollment. At Sunnyside with The 344 students enrolled the per cent Shriners of the district. sew to club is of the purpose present each day was 96.80. The for the Shriners crippled chilenrollment at Sunnyside is up 10 over 1948 while Columbia is dren at the St. Marks hospital. The finished products are sent approximately the same. Carbon The school officials feel that to Salt Lake from the once a year the parents and children both are county chapter and the club travels en mass to Salt helping in the effort to attend Lake in order to give a party at school every day. The strike for the small chilconditions atr East Carbon has the hospital affected enrollment somewhat for many of the families are out of town working. At Dragerton the officials have the two $15.00 prizes which they won last spring on a special bulletin board with appropriate slogans to keep dp the good work and to win the cash awards for the coming six week periods. The schools are requiring written ex7 cuses when absent in addition to the officials following up on the absentees. Unemployed Workers Over 65 Should See -- OVER WESTMINSTER - ' The .Carbon college Eagle journeyed to Salt Take City g Westminister SocicI Security felsn Saturday to tangle with the Parsons and performed according to predictions when they Temporarily unemployed workcopped a 26-- 6 win. ers, age 65 and over, should conHeavily favored in this one, the Eagle Coach, Jackson tact the field Office of the Social Jewkes, swept his bench and used 38 players before the final Security Administration, accordcellar-dwellin- gun sounded. Carbon jumped to an early lead on a sustained drive of 68 yards the first time they handled the ball. East Carbons Junie Lindsay skirted the ends for long' gains as Tom Purr hit the line hard for needed yardage. Norman Aplanalp capped the drive with a quarterback sneak for the score. Danny Campbells conversion was nullified by a holding penalty and the ball was moved back so that the placement rd was made from the line but Danny came through and split the uprights again to put Carbon in front 7 to 0. The Parsons retaliated with their best offensive thrust against the superior Carbon squad. By Burmeister pitched passes and Gus Thurman did the legwork to 30-ya- put Westminister over for their only score. The conversion was missed and the quarter ended with Carbon holding a slim 6 7-- lead. Kline Purcell broke loose on a pitch-o- ut play in the second period and traveled the 38 yards to pay dirt Campbell again converted putting the Golden Eagles 15 to 6. out in front at half-tim- e The second half was dominated completely by Carbon as they tallied twice in the third quarter and put every man in uniform in' to play in the final periodDave Faddis at quarter pitched a neat pass to Junie Lindsay good for ten yards and Lindsay danced the rest of the way into the end zone. Danny Campbell missed the try for point, but before the quarter ended he took the leather on a jaunt for Carbons final score. A blocked attempt left which wound the count at 25-ya- rd 26-- 6, CARBON HIGH TOPS LOGAN BY ing to Sherman H. Ruesch, manup as the final score. ager of the Provo office. East Carbons Jimmy Murphy, It is not necessary that a perBuck Stewart, Manuel Abeyta, son be permanently retired to be Blondie Peterson and Martin Rod-is- h eligible for benefits, Mr. Ruesch all saw action on the line' in says. Payments can be made to the game. . Max Nelson, Junie qualified workers for any month Lindsay, Darrell Crawford, and they are off work though they Dave Faddis did their bit as return to employment at some fubacks. Reverting from his usual ture time. Mr. 'Ruesch urges ' anyone age over as a pass receiver in this set-t- o 65 or over, who is temporarily out and performed admirably. of work for any reason, to con tact him on his next visit to Price. CARBON He will be at the Court House Tom Ends: Quinn, Milovlch, from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. on Steele, Marvish, Mahleres, MurTuesday, October 25, 1949 to asphy, Smith and Art Steele. sist persons in filing claims for Tackles: Hussey, Prince, Stewand Survivors benefits. Jesson and art, Cunningham, free-runni- ' k ng plays,-Lindsay-too- Old-A- ge Kolovich. dren. Among those attending from East Carbon were Mrs. Archie Morrison of Dragerton and Mrs. C, J. Roberts of Columbia. Sunnyside Youth Day Program Announced Final plans for the Halloween celebration in Sunnyside were announced by Henry Murphy of the Sunnyside Kiwanis club. Mr. Murphy stated that a parade is being arranged for 3:30 in the afternoon, weather , permitting. The children , on decorated, hikes, wagons and in costume will march through the streets of town. After the parade, they will have a chance to go home and eat before turning out for the big show In the" evening "at 7:45. Judging of the costumes will be made at the Sunnyside theatre before the show and prizes will be given for the best All kids are urged to prepare their cos tumes for admission to the spook show. Favors will be distributed to each child at the door of the theatre. Price Lawyer To Speak Before Kiwanis Club authority on the of delinquency, juvenile problem Edward Sheya, Price attorney, will discuss this subject with the Kiwanis club of Sunnyside at their regular meeting this evening in the Sunnyside HoteL Mr. Sheya has brought this problem before many of the civic groups throughout the state in the past. Joe Brown of the local club is the chairman of the evenings acA recognized Guards: Salazar, Mathis, AbeyOperetta At Junior Peterson, Milovich, Neilson, and Rodish. High School Ready Centers: Rukavina, Oliver, Mctivities. To Production Donald and WaddelL Backs: Larson, Lindsay, Ap Interest in operetta tryouts is Cap Officers Expect lanalp, McCandless, Richmond, at fiast Carbon junior mounting Nelson, Faddis, Nord, Crawford, Training Plane, Hangar high school. The operetta, The Budo, Purcell, Campbell, Burr. The East Carbon C. A. P. is White Gypsy by WESTMINISTER will be given in November for getting its plans all set for a Ends: Zogg, Klekas, Pollock the dedication of the new curtains training ship and a hanger to be and Dodson. which is being presented to the located on the airstrip just west Tackles: Eliopulos, Morrissey, school by the fiast Carbon junior 6f Dragerton. The CAP officers Thornton and Jennings. Association. are interested in talking to anyhigh Guards: Anton, Hillman, Hat- - The characters of the musical one who desires schooling in pretori, Goldsworthy. play will be chosen from. fhe. mu- flight. communication and resuce - Center: Richardson. sic and speech departments of the training. Backs: Burmester, Thurman, ninth and tenth grades under the The officers to contact are Don Brown, Lamus, Smith, Palmer and direction of Mrs. Jeanette McAl-pi- E. Foucault, Larry Stevens and . ' Proctor. Nordell Allred. and Mrs. Arvilla King.. Score by quarters: . 7 7 12 026 Carbon 6 0 0 4) 6 Westminister Friday afternoon, with kickoff time at 2:00, Carbon tangles with With the hunters taking to the woods during the fall a strong Branch Agricultural season it is very important that all who go into the great outsquad at the college bowl in doors fully appreciate the danger of forest fires and the loss Price. POIIQPn nV tnPQA TTpa In Utah within the 8,000,000 acres of national forests left end, while Ronnie Evans and there are an average of 120 fires occurring annually. On the arl Poglajen both saw plenty of acres there are approximately 242 service. Johnny Paloni got into unprotected 4,500,000 fires each year.. Within the national forest each fire burned the backfield action. ta, Start Grant-Schaef-- Parent-Teach- er, er ne ,, Fires Destroy Recreation Of Sportsmen out an average of 22 acres. On the unprotected acreage each LOGAN ... Ends: Lundahl, Hymas. fire burned out 218 acres. - Tackles: Gibbons, Simpson, It has taken Mother Nature hundreds of years to proAnderson. duce the covering in the forest. Fire destroys it within a Guards: ,Seeholzer, Strobelt, few hours. FIRE RUINS FISHING Soil washes over burnSquires, Nelson, Andrews. ed out areas into nearby streams, making conditions in these Centers;, Miles,.. Newbold,, unsuitable for fish, FIRE DESTROYS WILDLIFE. streams Backs: Kepner, Johnson, SorFires through woodlands and pastures kill game burning enson, Peterson, Purser, Nuttall, animals and .the food and shelter, of birds and CARBON ; wildlife.-Fir- e finds: LIndstrom, Nelson. destroys property, it causes 'floods and damTacklesr Higginson, Urghart, ages pastures. It destroys the small growth and does away with valuable tiijiber. Pappas, Oliphant. Guards: Smith, Evans, Plaga.. Thesportsmen of East Carbon in addition to those ev1 NARROW SCORE Ted Pappas, Carbon tackier, ... knifed through the Logan line to - block a -- Grizzly - punt to- - account for the only score in the game Friday at the college bowl in Price. Logan's, kicker recovered the ball but was downed in the end zone for a- - thin two points which proved to be the winning margin. Last weeks snow storms made Centers: Thomas, Poglajen. should be extremely cautious for within the Backs: Woodward, Scarcelli, ery is where a country a soggy mess of the turf at the deal of the recreation of the sportsmen that great field and the game was played Alger, Paloni, Hansen, Clingman, comes from. under difficult conditions. Car- Hoopes, Nelson. Be sure that all camp fires are out before leaving them. Score by guarters: bons line was the difference in When 0 0 .. 0 0 0 establishing camps, select places sheltered from wind the game as the Dinosaurs racked Logan 2 and locations with least vegetative cover. Do not promiscu2 0 0 0 ' Carbon an in the up impressive margin statistics. They gained 222 yards Scoring: Carbon scored safety ously burn weeds or shrubs. Remember that vegetation such to 121 for Logan and doubled on blocked punt. careful of fire as cheat grass is highly inflammable Logans first downs with 12. around it. rd run Apron, Overall Dance Mayne Clingmans The Eastern Utah Rifle Association! and the Sunnyside f fur-beari- ng ;Le 40-ya- in the second quarter was the Set For Tuesday Night only single gain of any note as neither team was able to dent the . An apron and overall dance goal line after the blocked punt in will be held at the school gym the first period. in Dragerton on Tuesday night, 25. There will be booths the Dinofaur squad showed well where food and drinks will be in the begged down game. Morris sold. Mrs. Ray 1L Gibson will Nelson played the entire game at have charge of thedance. The Eastern Carbon county has the brightest future of -any area in the Intermountala area Eist Carbon linemen on October Fire Department in cooperation with the sportsmen of this area have been sponsoring programs showing the disaster of fires to wild life. Last week W. E. Tangren of the state forest department, Howard Beehler of Bureau of Land Management and Steve Drossos of federal grazing office all were in Sunnyside showing film and telling of the dangers of fire. More of these meetings will be held and!l sportsmen s)ould attend for, their own pleasure in seeing wild life preserved. J Per Copy 5c Number 17 Is HEircseEiioGaGj Pd Boy Wiflh Cenrb0ii PSoysiHig Booster Club Starts Helping Athletes Pauline Stella, Kathryn Heumeigr, Faye Olsen, Merlene Stark Are East Carbon Oueen Candidates The annual homecoming day at Carbon college will be held this coming Friday. This outstanding day is all the At Carbon College more important this year with the Carbon Eagles being undefeated to date. Last weeks meeting of the CarHomecoming day opens up with a public assembly at bon Boosters club resulted in the 10 00 The candidates for queen groups selecting a committee to there m addition to the alumni and other friends of Investigate the immediate prob- the school. Each school organization will present a skit with lems of giving assistance to needy - athletes of Carbon Junior college. The committee, consisting of Albert Passic, Ned Alger and Jack-so- n Jewkes, was empowered to put the booster plan into effect immediately. The necessity for immediate action was indicated to the committee and they arranged for contacts with the boys to arrange for the 'employment they need. At present, all jobs will be at the school grounds to effect the necessary Improvements there. The club discussed the programs which were distributed at the Ft Lewis game and decided this practice in all of the remaining games. A committee headed by Art Jeanselme, club president, was delegated to make the necessary arrangements. Don Ross pf Dragerton was appointed to this committee to handle the contacts ift the East Carbon area. A game against leading junior college team or a university freshman team was taken under . advisement Jack-so- n Jewkes was named chairman of a committee to consider the possibilities of this game. The proceeds would be placed in the Joint fund to improve conditions at the college. Claude Cowley was chosen to head a group to arrange an amateur boxing program in early December as a means of increasing the clubs ' operating funds. Jim Simone of Price, Nick Thomas of Helper and Tom Mahon of Sunnyside were designated to help in this project , post-seas- on Johnny Jones as master of monies. Whats Happening In Carbon County Charles Semken, Carbon county assessor, will ,again head the March of . Dimes campaign in Carbon county. Mr. Semkeq has been the local head for many, many years and has always topped the state total in per capita contributions. Ed Sheya Progressive next is heading a new Party ticket for the Price political campaign. Mr. Sheya is running for mayor wth Omar Bunnell and Clark Powell seeking - the - four year council posts and Barney and Russell Williams seeking the two year 'positions-- ' The De-Vie- tti ticket headed by the present mayor, A." D. Keller, win also have a full line of candidates for the various offices. . The often talked of four lane highway has now been started with the. pouring of concrete for the. bridge footer? on the .Helper side of the highway,, , The CarSon slake held their cere, - Immediately following the assembly there will be the annual parade. Each school organization will enter a float At toe present time fifteen floats are scheduled to enter. There will be prizes for the best three floats. The candidates for queen include four East Carbon girls. Pauline Stella will represent the senior class, Kathryn Neumeier will be the Carbonette candidate, Faye Olsen of the Junior class and last years queen, Merlene Stark, representing the Majorette club. In addition to the above girls are the following: Sarah Catterall, Athletic club; Cherie Hansen, Senate; Jessie Lee Nelson, Freshmen; Elaine .Waterman, PI Gamma Chi; Joyce Greenwood, Pep; Alice Arnett, Sophomores, and Betty Jo Beck, Eaglettes, The two runners-u- p will serve as attendants to the aueen. The football game will start at 2: 00 p.m. against BAC. Last year BAC defeated .Carbon by a score of 19 fo 0. This year 'Coach Jewkes and his boys ate out to get revenge- and the local lads have a good chance of doing this. The half tone ceremonies will have the presenting of the queen and her attendants. In the evening at 9:00 p.m. the homecoming dance will be held in the college gym. Jimmie Dart and his orchestra will play. - , quarterly conference last Friday and Saturday. Elder Joseph F. Merrill of the Council of Twelve Apostles was the visiting church authority. The Democrats and Progressive-Citizens parties at Helper both chose a slate of candidates for the November elections. D. K. -Downey and George Spratllng are Weclsey, Vigil Rail the mayoralty candidates. Cattle are rapidly being moved High Scores At from the summer range on the mountains to the winter range Sunnyfeowl Lest Week Norman Bauer First area. M. D. Dillard, federal grazGus Burdis, manager of the stated that the winter range Sunny Bowl, announced ier, In today 1949 Casualty was in the best condition it has that the eight free lines of bowlbeen for many years. ing this week go to Rusty Wool-se- y Utah Deer Season Notre Dame Catholic church in for the mens of 247 and Price is holding a one week mis- to Bea Vigil who high topped all laNorman Bauer of Dragerton had sion with the Reverend Daniel dies with a 209 score. This is a the dubious honor of being the Debolt of Coeur dAlene, Idaho regular practice of the Sunny first deer casualty in Utah for the as the Bowl and, at toe close of toe seaspeaker. 1949 season. Norman went buntson, the lady and gentleman who ing with Lamar Preston, Ralph highs for the most weeks Preston, Herbert Preston, Devon Episcopal Young People register are as Bowlers of the designated PresBillie and Ronnie Whiting, Year. ton and Jimmie Thompson last Attend Salt Lake Friday night. The group camped at Colton near Soldier Summit Annual Fall Conference Local Lcdl:s Loss The following morning the group went out and saw several groups Saturday morning twelve young Close Games To of bucks. people, eight of whom were from At about 9:00 a. m. Norman East Carbon, left for Salt Lake West Carbon Teams shot a buck and while running to City to attend the annual fall conThe, two Jakes bowlio teansa it trippedover, a bush. His 0 ference of the youth of the Epis- from went off, causing a flesh wound copal church in Utah. The 100 and Sunnyside, Sunnydale Drug Wasatch Store, journeyed to in the leg. The boys brought him young people registered for the to the Dragerton hospital where two days. The program included Price Saturday evening to engage two teams from that end of toe he is getting along in good condi- lunch Saturday with an address county. Sunnydale Drug dropped tion. by the guest speaker Canon Car-na- a battle to United Motor while One of the sad features of the who is in charge of college Wasatch Store took their lumps shooting was that Norman still work for the Diocese of Califor- from the Helper Journal squad by didnt get his buck. It was left nia. Serious study by the young the same score. Both matches there when they brought him to people centered on toe meaning were nip and tuck and no more the hospital. today of God, freedom and toe than 25 pins separated toe teams individual. The evening of re- at any time. laxation and fellowship started The Sunnydale Drug team conDental Registration with a turkey dinner and ended sisted of Lillie Tollis as captain, with Dot Burdis, Mary Jones, Gerwith a dance. Arrangements Made Donna Ruskauff of Dragerton ry Vigil and Nellie Holland. CapDr. O. B. Spencer, chairman of was elected as one of the repres tain Mary Eaquinto Jo Jensen, Cinvent Guer-ri- e Mary Fahl, Phyllis Estes, Laura the Kiwanis clubs dental health entatives-at-larg- e. of Helper was also accorded Driggs and La Von DallaCorte stated the that committee, today the same honor. Those from fiast made up toe Wasatch store squad. club is planning a canvas to register all Children Carbon were Judy Day, Patsy Mahan, Donna and Ronald Rusfrom 3 to 7 for dental examination. The committee has block- kauff, Joan and Stephen St. Clair, ed off the town and assigned Cindy Stone, and Vera Odendahl. definite areas to the club mw? Transportation was provided by bers who will carry on the regis Mrs. Ruskauff and toe Rev, J. R. .. , . ... ' The stork had a' fairly good two tration job. When the registra- Nicholas. . tion . is completed,- - Dr. Spencer week period at toe Dragerton hossaid, the children will be group Kiwanis Club Nominates pital. Nine youngsters checked in. On October 10, Mr. and Mrs. ed by ages and definite arrange- Officer Slate For 1950 Mel Naranjo had. daughter. The ments for the clinic examinations The Kiwanis club of Sunnyside will-bannounced. All parents announced following day, October 11, Mr. today that a nominat- and Mrs. Jesus Lujan of Dragerof Sunnyside and Sunnydale are committee as with Joe Brown ing urged to cooperate with this plan chairman has proposed the names ton had a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. William Sluder of Sunnyside to help correct dental deficiencies of the following men for toe club had a daughter. On the 13th Mr. in the teeth of the children of the offices for 1950: For president, and Mrs. Tom Middleton of Suncommunity. Vern nydale had a daughter while toe Tom M?hon; Jones; treasurer, Charles Gold following day Mr. and Mrs. Harbach; directors, Henry Murphy, old Kilgore of Sunnyside had a Glen Williams Buys Maurice Manchester, Calvin daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Eugean Jewkes, Henry Zaremba, Victor Bailey of Sunnydale on October 17 Theatre In Draper DeLost, Rell Anderson and Silas had a daughter. Ross. The club stated that other The boys finally broke through Williams Mr. and Mrs. Glen and family are leaving Dragerton nominations from members will wheirMr. and Mrs. Sheldon Childs to take over the operation of the be accepted at each meeting In- of Dragerton had twin boys on toe election date which October 19. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Draper theatre in Draper, Utah. cluding Rutherford of Dragerton had a set as November 8. was theathe Williams Mr. purchased youngster on October 19. Mr. and mantre and will take over its The East Carbon Rotary club Mrs. Paul Jaramillo of Dragerton 1. At the November on agement did not meet Monday night The had a girl on last Saturday while present time Glen is the account- reason, everybody was out hunt- Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hanson of ant for the Utah office of the deer. Dragerton had a boy. ing & Co. John W. Galbreath 30-3- n, 3- -1 -- house-to-hou- se , . . - e vice-preside- nt, I |