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Show -- ! coxi;old:r J 1 Serving the Mining Area of East Carbon. Valmae 8 , $900,000 monthly payroll. 7,000 population Per Copy 5c Dragerton, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, September 25, 1952 You Aro American Kaiser No. 1 Leads I wish to thank ny many friends Yet Do You Know? Bowling Parade You are American yet do you know what axe the ingredients of an American? Have you stopped to contemplate the richness of your heritage? Or do you only 'live in America just board and room here. Your thoughts and allegiance form some small segment of the great chain that is America. What are your thoughts? Where is your allegiance? Do you incite and encourage suspicion and strife among the different important,- and necessary, social and economic groups? Or do you champion reason, understanding and moderation? Does the welfare of America come first in your catalogue of or do you carry a re-- 1 I love America but . . If you feel that way in all fairness what does America owe you? Agenda (or 1 952 Hunting Season CARD OF THANKS Number 39 Homemaking Again For East Carbon throughout the county for the splendid support they gave me in Democratic Primary, Septemthe Once again we have cooking in following is' the agenda for the Kaiser N- 1 led off with a four ber 9th for four years . County hunting seasons in Utah for the our homemaking department. point victory over Spaghetti Ben- Commissioner. May I ask your .balance of 1952 as issued by the the years Twenty ago cooking deders, .Sunday night. Mike Maha-li- k continued support at the General Utah Fish and Game Department: partment in the Sunnyside Junior. scored high for Kaiser No. 1 Election, November 4th. was abolished. Elk By special permit only, High with a 532 three game series. TAYLOR TURNER. some season October regular Today we have the very finest Dragerton'" Cleaners took three of season hunts all in perpost later, glass room equipment in comthe four points from Kaiser No. must holders and check mit in with the coal range and parison sin2. Mason Taylor scored a 257 out in stations the at checking practically no equipment of the gle and 532 three game series to districts. their respective hunting past. place him high in both for the Octowaterfowl Migartory seaThe room, according to Mrs. evening. Uncle Mason for two ber 17 - December 25, either a Evelyn Varner instructor, will be sons has been wasting his time Evening Classes game bird or combination hunting equipped with five kitchen units trying to beat the ladies scores. and fishing stamp required along comprising an electric range, sink, From now on, however, he ina Federal migratory bird with tends to compete with the rest of cupboards and the necessary small stamp. utensils such as knives, forks, the men. for Deer October regular pans, etc. The mens Coal Major League Joseph Booth, representative Class-wor- k, Extension sex season either hunting over elected the following officers: the Division of The program is now an inte-gator most State the of Utah state, Agrictultural game big course in homemaking. It Doug Tollis, president; Bert announces combination fishing and hunting Utah, Logan, College, vice ter, comprises sewing and cooking and president; Elvoy for hunts classes, Friday, special stamp registration required, treasurer. the necessary training in budget and dison, secretary room 21 26 7:00 at sale of scheduled for districts, September pm., allowance, personal hygiene and Opains are: Kaiser No. 1, Dee is on a first come 10, East Carbon Junior High. special permits TolNo. Kaiser 2, relationship. Sprague; Doug first served basis .either by family The classes offered this quarter lis; Saghetti Benders, Charles This course should be a must mail or in person at the Deer PerCompagni; Dragerton Cleaners, are: United States History 132; all for girls attending East CarGene Miller. The captains will Creative Expression 4 and 104; mit Sales Office in the commu- bon Junior high. Not a required nity designated for that district, .but a sought after elective. comprise the rules and trophy and Free hand Drawing 7. special committees. For residence credit the regis- sale of permits for all 1 and conOctober hunts .begins The ladies of both leagues are tration fee is $10 for the school tinues until the J. Haddon permits are sold still trying to come up to the year, plus $2.50 per credit hour or the hunt is over. 191 single scored by fifteen year for classes taken. Season Released From and quail old Betty Tollis. Betty should The evening school program has Pheasant noon, November opens prove to be a real asset to her four main objectives: 1. to pro- 8, bag Saturday limits, length of season, ar- Active Duty team this season, both as a good vide opportunity for working peo- eas open, and other provisions for bowler and as a very pleasant ple to add to their education and Sgt. Bill J. Haddon, whose wife, this hunt to be set by Commispersonality. thereby increase their value on sion action September 23 follow- Marjorie, lives at 109 First W., The girls from both Geneva and the job. 2. To provide opportuni- ing completion of field studies. Dragerton, Utah, was recently re--It I leased Kaiseretfs teams are going about ty for adults to add to their edufrom active duty at the is noted that all spdrtsmen with their tongues rolled out on cation on general lines, without planning to participate in any or j Army Separation Center in Gamp the ground after having tasted having to leave their work to at- all of the hunting seasons should Carson, Colorado, such bitter defeats. These teams tend school. 3. To provide an op- obtain and familiarize themselves Sergeant Haddon served 12 were last years Champions in portunity for apprentices and with a proclamation governing (months an Japan and Korea; He their respective leagues, 'but so far learners to get related training. that season. Good conservation has been awarded the Combat this year they have had to be 4. To provide an opportunity for requires changes in these Badge, content with dusting off last persons seeking degrees to make regulations each year. The pro- - fantryman Haddon entered (the army in years trophies. Wayne Motors is progress toward this objective clamation for each of the hunting December 1950. the top team in the Wednesday without leaving their jabs. seasons contains these regulations. Evening school classes are op- They may be had from license night league, and Peacocks Market has taken the lead on Tues- en .to any adult. Those who wish agents over the state or from the to work for credit toward a de- Fish and Game Commission of- day night. gree are required to present their fices, 1596 West North Temple, PeD ItlltlCltlOn JOHN L. DRAPER transcripts of credit or other cre- Salt Lake City. dentials before the opening date The Pep initiation at East Carof classes. bon Junior High went over big, - 4-- f 14, Registration for September 26 - 20-3- 0, ed i Eas-allegian- Whid-servatio- Engineers Wanted ce? n? The American Engineer recently carried an article entitled The EngineerKey to Coal (Progress by Representative Augustine B. Kelley of Pennsylvania, who is also a coal operator of long experience. Mr. Kelley went into some detail as to the opportunity coal mining offers to young and ambitious en- gineers. At the end he summed ihis views up in these words: The coal industry is one of the most progressive of all industries, both from the standpoint of the mine operator and the mine worker. The producers of bituminous coal are constantly investing in research and development, and mine union organizations welcome new machines and new techniques that tend to increase productivity. Under such conditions, and with the increasing dependence that the nation will place upon bituminous coal in the coming years, it is obvious why the young graduate in mining engineering who joins the coal inindustry can look to the future with confidence and enthusiasm. There is an opening for two iff? What gives this significance is ' 'i more in the typing class. Call the light it casts on the tremend6676. ous changes that have taken place in the coal industry in the last 20 years or so. Many of us still j1 Jimmy A. Vega think of coal mining as an excessively arduous and dangerous In Germany with job, where the principal tools are the pick, the shovel and a strong Army of Occupation back. The fact is that modern mining is accomplished with exPfc. Jimmy A. Vega, son of Mr. John L. Draper has recently receedingly costly and complex maMrs. Jesus M. Vega of 126 chines, .and the miner is the skill- turned to the United tSates. John and West Dragerton, Utah, Fourth, ed craftsman who guides them. has been serving with the 18 arrived in Germany and Along with this, coal has 'made Fighter - Bomber wing for the recently new safety record after new safe- last 14 months in Korea. He wlil is serving with the 43rd Infantry Division. ty record and won the unstinted make his home in Riverside, CalThis division, now stationed in praise of the Bureau of Mines and ifornia. the southern part olthe country, other authorities. is receiving constant field trainCoal is a lively, vital and verATTENTION EAST CARBON as part of the North Atlantic "to the fusatile industry. 26 the Boy ing September Friday, ture, not to the past. And it of- Scouts will solicit your contribu- Treaty Organization (NATO)' arfers 'Unlimited opportunities to tions to the Mem- my. Express Pony Private First Class Vega joined young men who are qualified and orials. the 43rd Division on August 6 as ambitious. This ds an all Utah project. Let a personnel clerk in the 169th Inus get behind it with those dimes 'Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Amador, fantry Regiments Service Comdollars. and family, are vacationing at the and Remember the Scouts will, see pany. who entered the Vega, home of Mr. and Mrs. Ysidro AmArmy in you Friday. October 1951, holds the Army of ador of Columbia. Occupational Medal ',for duty in Mona Kay Allred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ysidro Amador Germany. A graduate of Carbon Junior (Mrs. Keith Allred, Dragerton, won wish to announce the engagement contest screen in the to first .prize of their daughter Elizabeth College in Price; Utah, he wa$ at to Vincient Garcia. Future plans employed by the United States held at the Nu Star theatre Steel Corporation in civilian life. are indefinite.' Sunnyside. j In-pract- ice I 1 r , & It-look- s 4 r , Thursday night. The program with the ceremony of the Mohawks. The spirit of the (Mrs. Clifford Mahan, Drager- - Mohawks, Patsy Massaro, gave a ton, was elected Pythian Sisters very interesting speech, and Joyce grand chief. The election took Erickson, the president, read the place in the closing session of the pledge to the newj'peppers. The lodges annual joint conclave at new members were to do some-4- 1 Post Office Place. thing to make the old members Delegates from 15 local benches laugh, of the orders in all parts of Utah I Mr and Mrs. Ellis Peacock .took attended' the lodges sessions. moving pictures of the members The distaff group, in addition jn action, to approving the safety campaign After all the excitement the new laid out a program of civic activ-- 1 peppers were to tired to eat ities at the community level for their lunch So the old members its affiliated lodges, said Mrs. ate' it for them. Mahan. The program includes sponsorship of welfare projects! The first meeting of the year benefiting adults and children and for the Senior Sodality was held volunteer services for defense Sunday, September 21, at 2:00 bond sales. oclock in ithe hall of the Good Mrs. Mahan succeeds Mrs. Ad- - Shepherd Catholic church, dison Macy, Park City, as grand New officers of the Sodality are chief. Yvonne Frabigio, president; Pa- trieda Blaire, Vic president; Pa- and !Lena Big (Dance at Sunnyside school rioP4yne treasurer. ruJl. house. Good music, orchestra. Be-- 1 1.00 Date) citizens foments. Couple I I . , I I P V Mrs. Hazel Swain and daugh-- 1 ter, Betty, of Salt Lake City, were week end guests at the home of and Mrs. Kenneth Smith. Mrs. Swain is a sister of Mr. Smith. I out the country are being urged by their National Association President, J. Saxton Lloyd to r. fer free trans portion to all who of-M- need it November 4 th. |
