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Show V Serving a combined population of 7,000 in Dragerton, Sunnyside. Sunnyda 1 e and Columbia. he Di Dragerton, Utah, November Price Attorney CARBON CONtlNUES WINNING STREAK Speaks On Great Ball In Bottling Up Aggies Starts Clicking In Second Half Carbon Offense, Carbons Golden Eagles racked up their sixth straight g win with a 20 to 0 triumph over a squad from the Branch Agricultural college to hold a tie for the ICAC league lead with Boise. The Eagles defensive tea mexcelled in holding the Aggies tight as the Carbon offense was bogged down for .most of the first half. The game was featured by some excellent punting by Ted Milovich of Carbon and the Aggies Bob Warner, with the latter getting the edge in the exchanges. Juvenile Problems TO DISTRICT POSTS; RESULTS 1 hard-fightin- Warners 'booming punts kept driving Carbon back deep in their own territory for the first 25 minutes of play until Dave Faddis gathered one in on Carbons 20 and raced it down to the Aggies 23 yard line. Taking fire after that run, Carbon carried to pay dirt in four plays. Darrel Crawford and Tom Burr collaborated to pierce the Aggie line for gains to the line, with Burr taking it over. Red Richmond came in to boot the extra point to put Carbon in front, 7 to 0, with only two minutes to play in the half. The Aggies took to the air in the closing minutes but the line was through on every play rushing the passer and breaking up every play as the half ended. Carbon scored its second tally quickly in the third quarter. Taking the ball on their own 20 after a Warner punt into the end zone, the Eagles marched down the field on a series of slashing ground gains by Burr, Kline Purcell and Juney Lindsay with Dave Faddis engineering the drive. Held on the BAC 20, Faddis took to the air and pitched a neat pass to Jimmy Murphy who carried to the five. Kline Purcell bulled his way into the end zone, but fumbled the ball when tackled. Carbons alert guard, Phil Salazar, pounced on the loose ball for the TD. Richmonds conversion was wide and the score remained Carbon 13, Aggies 0. The final tally of the game came in the fourth quarter when Clive Peterson charged through to block an Aggie punt which Jimmy Waddell recovered on the stripe. Lindsay broke loose and snaked his way to Carbons 10. On the next play, Max Nelson knifed through on a quick opener and went over standing up. Richmond converted again and Carbon led 20 to 0. Carbon bottled the Aggie at one-fo- ot hard-chargi- ng mid-fie- ld Mrs. Frank Gleason Entertains At Trinity Guild Meeting The Trinity Guild held their regular meeting, Tuesday, October 25, 1949, at the home of Mrs. Frank E. Gleason. Members attending the meeting were: Mrs. F. V. Hicks, Mrs. Sherman Hicks, Mrs. Emery Olsen, Mrs. Albert Roberts, Mrs.- Archie Morrison, - Mrs. Oslar Olsen, Mrs.Dou glas Bon,' Mrs. John Bon, Mrs. LeRoy Smith, Mrs. Edward Poglajen, Mrs. Nicholas, Mrs. Walter Stone. The evening was spent discussing plans for the dinner to be held Friday, October 28. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Gleason. tack for the remaining two minutes and the game ended with the ball in the Eagles possession. The East Carbon boys again showed well in this one. Juney Lindsay did his fleet footed running for long gains while Darrel Crawford looked good on plays even though he was favoring a sore knee. Max Nelson played only briefly but came through with flying colors to tally one of Carbons touchdowns. Engineering his usual good game, Dave Faddis showed that he is developing into a capable field general. In the line, Manuel Abeyta, Martin Rodish and Clive Peterson at guard, Joy Stewart at tackle, and Jimmy Murphy' at end all played an outstanding brand of ball. hard-chargi- CARBON Quinn, T. Milovich, T. A. Marvkh, Murphy, Ends: Steele, Steele, Smith. Tackles: Hussey, Prince, Stewart, Cunningham, Jesson, Kolo-vic- h. ' Guards: Salazar, Mathis, Abeyta, Peterson, S. Milovich, Neilson, Rodish. Centers: Rukavina, MacDonald, Waddell. Backs: Larsen, Lindsay, Aplan-al- p, McCandless, Richmond, Nelson, Faddis, Nord, Budo, Crawford, Purcell, Campbell, Burr. BAC Ends: Myers, Southwick, Tul-li- s, Hanson. Tackles: Adams, Corley, Max-fiel- d, Haight, Rawlinson, Leavitt, Davis. Guards: Barney, Goddard, Staples, Sampson. Centers: Torlson, Winterrose. Backs: Fowler, Baker, Edwards, Horlacher, Nyman, Peck, B. Rawlinson, Urie, Warner, J. Goddard, D. Leavitt, Lambert. SCORE BY QUARTERS B. A. C. 0 0 0 CARBON 0 7 6 720 00 Carl Olsen, Painter Speaks At Book Cliff Edward Sheya, prominent Price attorney, addressed the Kiwanis club of Sunnyside last week at their regular meeting on the subject of juvenile delinquency. Hav ing spent many years on the bench of the Juvenile court in Price, Mr. Sheya is a recognized authority of the subject. The lack of something to do, said Mr. Sheya, is one of the biggest contributions to this probThe former judge cited lem. many examples of the results eminating from the need for youth centers throughout the county. Mr. Sheya put the squarely on the shoulders of the parents of Carbon county to provide the necessary facilities to occupy the youth of the county in their idle hours. ' Another of the great' causes of juvenile delinquency is the unstable home, Mr. Sheya stated. He spiced his talk with stories of actual cases he heard during his judgeship. He told of children who start With petty thievery to get some of the things other kids have onl yto have this develop criminal trial. into a Mr. Sheya told of the need for loving care In the growing childs life as a means of avoiding the criminal tendencies. Astrong advocate of childrens spare time activities, Mr. Sheya complimented Sunnyside on the steps the community had taken toward a recreational program and facilities for the boys and girls during the summer months. A country-wid- e program, directed by a central board and covering the entire year, is a necessity, he He stated that the civic said. clubs such as Kiwanis would have to enter the field to combat the problems of juvenile delinquency by giving assistance toward youth programs throughout the county. full-pledg- ed , Male-odi- HOLD DINNER HONORING REV. NICHOLAS On Friday evening at the Catholic church recreation room sixty-fiv- e members and guests of the Trinity Guild attended a Fellowship dinner sponsored by the Trinity Guild. The dinner was held to honor Rev. and Mrs. Nicholas, who have recently moved to Dragerton from Kenilworth. ' A delicious dinner of baked ham, baked beans, hot rolls and all the trimmings was enjoyed ' by the guests. Entertainment was provided by having the ' guests participate in various games, including Bingo. " Members and guests in attendance were: Rev. and Mrs. Nicholas, Father J. A. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Hicks, Dr. and Mrs. Colombo, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Daley, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kloster, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hicks, Mr. and Mrs Allen Ruesch, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gras, Mrs. Walter Stone, Mr. ancL Mrs. Douglas Bon, Mr. and Mas. Harmon Day, Mr. and Mrs. pslar Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Morrison, Archie MorrisonyJr.,- - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hasemyer, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Galbfeath, Jr., Mr. Grant Slaugenhrfpt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poglajen, Mr. omd Mrs. Richard Kuhfis, Mrs. Mary Byers, EDWARD SHEYA The guest speaker at the Book Cliffs regular meeting on Tuesday, October 26 was the noted painter, Carl Olsen from Carbon college. He spoke on apprecia tion of landscape painting and exhibited paintings to illustrate his MALEODIAlf CHORUS talk. Also on the program was Billy Kissell who played two ac TO HOLD FIRST cordian selections. The program weis. under the direction of .June PRACTICE WEDNESDAY Church and her committee on the The Price practice of the American Home. chorus will be held WedA short business meeting was conducted with President Hazel nesday, November 2, at 8:00 pan., in the Carbon college music Morgan presiding. All former Maleodians servwere refreshments building. Light ed. The decorative scheme was in and other male singers interested in singing with the group are the Halloween mood. urged to attend the first meeting and practice. Public concerts and TRINITY GUILD MEMBERS AND GUEST Mrs. Stephen St. Clair, Mrs. Wallace Waite, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tobey, Mrs. LeRoy Smith, Mrs. Byrel Ruskauff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. John Blevins were among those pre sent. Mr. Douglas Bon was toastmas ter. Mrs. Wallace Waite played the piano for the community singThe Guild members also ing. wish to again thank Father J. A. Sanders for the use of the recrea tion halL The church has been- very well pleased with,. the growth, of - the various church services since first began almost a year ago. The Sunday school has now in creased to over 30 members and the choir is practising for the coming Christmas season. Sunday school is held each Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m., at the Clinic -- - - building. On Sunday, October 30th, the first Youth Fellowship meeting was held at 6:00 p.m. All teenagers in the community who are interested are welcomed to attend these meetings. Plans are being made to hold some entertainment for the young people each Sunday evening after church services. Church services are held each Sunday evening at 7:00 p.m. in " the clinic building. FACE CONTEST The official returns on the District 22 election shows that Martin was reelected president with Vigil Wright as the incumbent secretary-treasurand Frank Fox the reelected vice president. With the exception of the presidency the other two top positions were in doubt until the final returns were tabulated. Four locals had their votes cancelled for The four various technicalities. locals, Kenilworth, Rains, 7288 and 1984, and Huntington. Unofficial results of these four locals would put Biggs and Brinley into the top positions in place of Wright and Fox. . It is understood by various well confirmed reports that further investigation may be made on the local union votes that were not counted due to reported irregularities. This may be taken up by the international board members of the UMW. James Stewart and William Flynn of Dragerton and thomas Jones of Rock Springs were elect ed tellers. The defeated candidates were John Bynon of Rock Walter Sanderson of Springs, Wattis and Henry Zampedri of Superior. Frank Sacco of Sunnyside was elected board member, No. 5 over Curly Jones of Kenilworth. Frank Sunter of Sunnyside was elected policy committeeman for Utah over Willard Craig of Cas" " ' tle Gate. ' Robert Farish and Sam Dexter were elected district auditors over Conway Oveson and Matt Yovich. er ng " Albert Jones Shot In Leg By Partner While Deer Hunting Deer accidents happen and Dragerton, this season had at least two of them. Norman Bauer was the first hunting casualty of the Utah season. Albert Jones was the second to occur among the local residents.. , While hunting in the Blue Mountains near Blanding with Joe Archuletta, Paul Lopez and Isaac Valdez on Sunday, October 23, Albert was mistaken for a deer by Joe Archuletta. Hit 6, high in the thigh by a Jones was in a serious condition. It was a twenty-fohours before the other men were able to get him to a doctor. Wayne 30-0- ur Wright and Earl Gunderson, although not in the party, were near at hand and helped in the evacuation. Albert is now in the Dragerton hospital and is in good spirits and apparently on the road to getting better. Jones did get his buck. PRICE TEA.l E0WLS OYER EAST CARBON 2-- 1 EDGE , East Carbon Named To Jobs Daughters Council Mrs. Edward Poglajen ."of Dragerton has been appointed to serve on the Guardian Council of Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. 3 of Price. Mrs. Poglajen will serve on the council as Guardian of the Ritual. Mrs. Poglajen is a past honored queen of Bethel No. 6 of Mt. A strong bowling team from Kellers Food Market in Price invaded East Carbon and took the measure of a tough Sunny Bowl matches by squad in three a 2 to 1 Number 18 SMxe OecidBsEi Ce'Ieieigs IWEa Elcoy lira S'u'ggI E3p Carbon-Bois- e Tdk of Compromise Cropping Up In Steel With Only Hope In Cool For Government To Step In Play For Lead This Developments on the front continue to be of a waiting variety. On the steel front government mediators are contacting all the steel companies individually with a small ray of hope eminating from the meetings. The CIO is now in their convention at Cleveland and nothing is expected to come from the labor side of the struggle until the convention ends. With the only problem involved in the steel dispute, that of whether the employees labor-manageme- Friday At Price Boise junior The highly-toute- d college team makes the long trek to Price this Friday to tangle with the unbeaten Carbon Golden The league leadership Eagles. will be determined by this weeks encounter as both squads have yet to taste defeat By comparative scores, Boise is a heavy favorite to cop the duke Friday. The Idaho team outweighs Carbon an average of 25 pounds in every position and boast three men in their backfield. Carbons coach, Jackson Jewkes, has run his team on a system all year but is reported to be juggling his teams to get his heaviest and most capable eleven against the formidable Boise ten-seco- nd two-plato- on crew. Kick-o- ff time for the game Friday is 2:00 p.m. and should be the game of the year for Car- bon. East Carbon Loses To Tough Price Team For Second Time Price Junior high school defeated East Carbon for the second time this year. The score WedMealey, a hard nesday was 27-- 0. running" halfback from Price was the spearhead of the Price run- Whats Happening In Carbon County Engineers representing the army air force - in Carbon and Emery counties to Investigate the possibility of selecting a site for the erection of a giant army air force development center. The present site advocated would be near Green River. Utah State Agricultural college veterinarians are In the Carbon Emery area investigating the spread of a new disease among the cattle. The cause of the disease Is not exactly known but is thought to be esused by the change from the summer to the winter range. , . Officers are being chosen for the Price Kiwanis club. William Johnston and Roy Fergusson are the presidential candidates. Monarch Air Lines are proposing a merger with another air line in the intermountain area: These two lines together with another line, the Arizona, purchased last summer will link the Monin arch with 40 cities In the west on the same line. ning attack. At half time the score was 7 to 0 with Price scoring on an inter cepted pass play. With East Carbon losing three men through inClubs juries, Price opened up in the To' View Films Tonight second half to score three more touchdowns to bring the final A joint meeting of the East score to 27 to 0. Carbon Lions club and the KiThe East Carbon boys continu wanis club of Sunnyside will ed to look better with each addi- view films this evening at the tional game. Injuries and two Sunnydale Library. The show Is first stringers being away on deer presented to interested groups by hunting trips hurt the local team. the Standard Oil company with their local representative. Perry Codington, directing the program. Catholic Services For The oil companys traveling is Bud Fisher, who This Week Announced photographer is no stranger to East Carbon, shown his films to many By Father J. A. Senders having other clubs, Including the East Rotary group. Services for all Souls day, Wed- Carbon The Kiwanis club is the host nesday, November 2, In the Good fort the lnter-clu- b meeting with Shepherd church in Dragerton and Sacred Heart In Sunnyside are as Henry Murphy chairman of the activities. follows: Dragerton at 7:00 a.m.; evenings Sunnyside at 8:00 a.m., and Dragerton at 9:00 a.m. On Wednesday evening the regular Novena Devotions will be held at Dragerton at 7:30 and on Friday in Sunnyside at 7:30 p.m. There will be catechism every Twq . youpgsters arrived at the Saturday morning at 10 oclock for Dragerton hospital last week. A all children from six years of age boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. until fourteen should attend. on Wednesday, Robert The winter schedule for1 Sun- October Gallegos 26. On Monday, Octomasses starts this day coming ber 24, a daughter was born to Sunday, November 6. The mass Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Aguya of will begin at 9:30 at Dragerton Sunnyside. 11 oclock in Sunnyside. and The Altar society meeting will Mr. and Mis. Emery Olsen atbe held this Wednesday, Novem- tended the homeber 2, at 8:00 p.m. coming game at Boulder, Colorado last Saturday. margin. Led by Art Hansen, who racked a 191 nine-gaaverage, the Price aggregation showed plenty of bowling technique in topping the local boys. Tom Pace bowled his teams individual single game high with a 236 score. George Patterick, Jim Hansen and Jack Aramaki made up the balance of the West Carbon squad. Mike Mihalik paced the locals with a nine-gaaverage of 177 while Jack Theorine took high single game .honors with 243. Frank Memory, Rusty Woolsey and Gus Burdis rounded out the Sunny Bowl team. - Youth Building To Be Moved To New Site On Columbia Drive The Rotary Youth Community building will be moved over to the new location on Columbia Drive next week. The project which has been part of the East Carbon Park Association has been under way since the first of Pleasant July. The foundations have been poured, "partial basement comReception Held At and the floor nearly completed Sunnyside School pleted. The budding itself is Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Turner en- up on jack, dismembered from the tertained their friends at a re- rest of the Dragerton dormitory. ception at the Sunnyside school J. D. Harris of Price is taking gymnasium Saturday pight in care of the moving. honor of their newlywed' son, The financing of the moving Clair, and his bride, the former has been taken care of by the Eileen McIntosh of Salt Lake j monthly dances sponsored by the I City. Rotary club. Uons-Kiwa- nis - k Utah-Colora- Riding Horses Donated To Kiwanis For Benefit - ' - Book Cliff Club Plans Benefit Card Party do ' Taft-Hartl- ey apart on all issues.' Lewis Is reported to be agreeable to taking a 10c an hour increase in the- royalty payments. The operators are adamant in not giving any concessions on this point No one at present has any Idea when the coal front will be - solved. The coal strike that started on September 15 is no nearer settlement, The steel strike which began' on October I appears bright for a settlement within the next v' ten days. Most auto workers will be idle unless the steel by strike ends immediately. All divisions of General Motors corporation will go on a four-da- y week beginning October 31. Ford Motor company will begin to slow down production November 11 with final assemblies to close about November 15. About 80,000 of Chrysler corporations 91,000 production worker will be idle by November 1. The other 11,000 employed by Chryslers Plymouth division probably will be kept on the Job a week longer. Packard, Studebaker, Hudson and Nash likely will continue to operate well into November. resumes production toa weeks shutdown beafter day cause a supplier couldnt deliver due to the steel strike. Kaiser-Fraz- er already Is closed, but not because of the steel situation, to, the company. In gem. eral, suppliers of parts and accessories wil start to curtail several days to a week before the auto asembly lines are stopped. Not only are the automobile companies the only one. All industry is affected by lack of steel. Some sooner than others but all still feel it and will have to curtail operations by varying Willys-Overla- nd amounts. : - MEETING WITH INTERESTING PROGRAM Mrs. Edna Graham and daughter, Miss Mildred Graham of SunFriday nydale were evening to 'members and guests of East Carbon Business and Professional Womens club at a beautifully appointed tea. The program.directed, by Miss Mildred Graham, - international relations chairman, was as follows:. vocal solos by ,Gaye Nancy Graham, accompanied by Mrs. Naylor; two solos by Barbara Fau-se- tt. A short paper on the significance of the B. P, W. club emblem was presented by Mildred This was followed by Graham. the guest speaker, "Mr. Allen Ruesch, who gave a very interesting talk on Japan, and Her With a number of rare People. souvenirs to display, Mr. Ruesch told of some of the characteristics of the Japanese, their language, and their culture. He also commended briefly on China and the Fau-setfa- nd Arrangements for a card party have been completed by the Book "Cliff club, according to Mrs. Faye Scherick, corresponding secretary for the group. The affair is to be held on November 11 at 8:00 p.m. in the Sunnyside school auditorium. In addition to the card playing, there will be bingo games, a novel floor show, and refreshments. The general admisa sion price will be person and tickets are now on sale Philippines. A special guest, Mrs. Helen O. by the club members. Smith, past president of Price The proceeds of the party will be ' used to purchase additional B. P. W., made a presentation of a Gavel to Mrs. Arvella King, books for the library In president of the local club. This fifty-cen- ts will contribute to the pension plan, this can be ironed out. Chairman Olds of the U. S. Steel company ha spoken of a compromise. The Bethlehem Steel head, Eugene Grace, appears conciliatory to some settlement. This past week has been the first in which the strike deadlock appeared to be brightening. Presi- - , dent Truman is taking the attitude of hands off on the steel problem. The coal strike appears to be getting worse. Rumors have It that John L. Lewis has threatened to pull out all the miners, both anthracite and the soft coal miners west of the Mississippi who are now working. John 1 Lewis is not adverse to the government taking over if that is the only means of settling the difficulties. Reports from Washington are that President Truman may have to involve the Act in order to get the miners back on the job. The operators are still far BPV HOLD INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS W. B. Odendahl, general superintendent of the Utah Fuel Sunnyside mine, contributed two riding horses to the Kiwanis club of Sunnyside for resale to bring money into the club coffer. Mr, Odendahl stated that the horses were not young by any means but did have many years of usefulness as would be attested by any men who have had occasion to ride these animals. A committee, headed by Lee Alger, was selected to arrange the sale of the horses'." nt it is possible that inter-mounta- an special features are being planned for this season. Apollo Hansen, of the Carbon college music department will be director of the chorus. Mr Hansen studied chorus conducting during the past summer under the eminent Dr. Harmon Gerhard of the Eastman School of Music. The Maleodian chorus is sponsored by Carbon college and comes under the supervision of the extension service. Tuition will be $2.00 per year (3 quarters) and the class' offers one hour college credit per quarter. sub-distr- ict GROUP BY Per Copy 5c 1, 1949 FOX, WRIGHT ELECTED AGGIES IS NUMBER SIX VICTIM AS Line Plays Eastern Carbon county has the brightest future of any area in the Intermountain area nbune Volume 3 - was a token of friendliness and good fellowship from the Price club, which sponsored the installation "of the East Carbon early lait spring. Concluding the program, the ladies were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Ruby Mihalik, as she played several classical piano selections. ; The hostesses were assisted in serving a luncheon by Mrs. Kang and Mrs. Smith, who sat at either end of the attractively decorated serving table. Denoting the relationship, the table was centered with a small globe of the world and was delicately lighted by tall red, white and blue tapers with narrow streamers of red, white and blue leading to a large mirror above the table on 'which were placed United States flags. Flags also decorated the ends of the table. Members present were Mrs. Fern Peterson, Mrs. Rita Gease, Mrs. Agnes Scow, Miss Myrtle Davis and Miss Patsy Strong of Price. Invited guests were Mrs, Vera Parmley, Mrs. Elsie French, Mrs. Blanche Justesen, Mrs. Adie Brown and Mrs. Naylor. " |