OCR Text |
Show I Serving the Mining Area of East Carbon. $900,000 monthly payroll. DRAGERTON, CARBON COUSjTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 Volume 6 You Are American WE APOLOGIZE Through an oversight in editing copy due primarily to unfamiliarity with the constitution and of the United Mine Workers of America a form letter from a candidate seeking election to a District 22 office was published in our September 3 publication. This letter, to the best of our knowledge, was not forwarded to us by the candidate in question, but inasmuch as it contained a signature, we published it. We have since been informer that this should not have been jjiade public and Malio Pecorelli, the candidate who found himself in an embarassing situation, is not to be blamed because of this publication. As far as we can ascertain, Mr. Pecorelli held nothing to do with this copy getting into our hands and its subsequent publicaby-'la- ws tion. embar-as- s fun-fille- o, more this fall. Guests included: Vivian Faddis, Geniel Mayer, Ardyth Turner, Pat Crawford, Alice Hanson, Pat Sharon Stoddard, La Ree Donna. and After returning from the feast of roasted hot dogs, marshmallows, pickles, olives, pop GETTING READY FOR THE RUMMAGE SALE to be held at and all the trimmings, the entire Friday are, left to right, Trinity Episcopal Church this Thursday and group went to the show. Mrs Edward Poglajen, Irene Day and Mrs. Richard C. Kuhns, Sr. The sale will be held from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. each day. A large selection of clothing will be offered for sale. Irene Day Attends womens suits and many other School items in excellent condition will Episcopal A be sold at very reasonable prices. Irene Day, the daughter of Mr. Also for sale are a number of and Mrs. Harmon Day, Dragerton, books, games, household furnishleft last week for Salt Lake, ings and costume jewelry. where she will attend Rowland The Rummage Sale is being Hall Episcopal Girls School. sponsored by the Trinity Guild. Irene will live with the Rev. and The women have spent the last A Rummage Sale will be held two weeks washing, mending and Mrs. J. Robert Nicholas while in school. Mr. Nicholas is former vi- at Trinity Episcopal Church this ironing the clothes for the sale. car of Trinity Episcopal Church Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. Mrs. Richard C. Kuhns Sr., preshere and now vicar of All Saints to 5 p. m. each of the Guild, is in charge of ident day. The sale inLake. sale. Salt Other Guild officers are the Church, cludes a large selection of mens, Mrs. James Mrs. McClintock, Irene, an active member of Trin- womens and childrens clothing. G. L. Paul and Mrs. James ity Church, was presented with a The childrens selection is es- Martin. Tobey, nice traveling bag by members of pecially fine and there is a large Trinity Guild. She was also hon- assortment of baby things. Dressored at a going-awa- y shower givV coats, shoes, mens anc es, hats, en by her fellow members of the What is LUCKY 7 at the A and Girls Friendly Society. H Market. Columbia-GenevMc-Cou- rt, Rummage Sale Held At Trinity Episcopal Church p a Baptist Church Elects, Installs Officers New officers for the incoming year were installed this week in the Baptist Church. Those taking office were: Sam Hopkins, Sunday School Supt.; Asst. Lee Springer; Treasurer, Jack Rogers, Asst. Earl Smith; Sunday School Sec. Mrs. Lester Rose; Choir Leader, Lester Rose, Asst. Rea Viges; Pianist, Janie Henderson, Asst. Betty Nelson; Custodians Bob and Frank Maddera; Teachse ers; Bill DuBoise, Lillie Mae Lynn Viges; Training Union Director, Jack Koskie and Barbara Rogers, T. U. Pianist; Ushers Carl Dees and Ronnie Rose. Du-Bois- e, Warren Floral Shop The Warren Flower Shop in Price has been purchased by F. S. Slaugh and Chester F. Slaugh, father and son and owners and operators .of the Carbon Floral Nursery at Carbonville. The elder Mr. Slaugh stated that he and his son took over active management of the floral shop on Tuesday, September 1, and have changed the name to Slaugh Floral. He also announced that the name of the nursery plant has been changed to Slaugh s Nursery. DR. DEAN WINTERS Dr. Dean Winters Opens Office In Dragerton Dean Winters, DDS, has recently opened an office in the dental suite the Utah Permanente in Hospital conjunction with the Carbon Medical Service Association. Drr Winters is a graduate of the University of Kansas City, Missouri, Dental School, and has practiced in Huntington and Price, Jtah before moving to Dragerton. Dr. Winters and his wife will live at 360 Circleway in Sunnyside, Office phone: 2342. Office Hours: 9:00 A. M. -- 5 :00 P. M. of Per Copy 5o The entire East Carbon area was saddened twice last week when death on the highway claim- Donna Leavitt was hostess to a d canyon party last week in honor of her friend from Mon-ticellUtah. La Ree spent several days with the Leavitts enroute to Stephens College in Missouri where she will enter as a sopho- Moves to East Carbon 36 Sadness For The East Carbon Area Hostess to Outdoor Party For Friends anyone or to be embarassed. We are sorry this happened anc hereby extend our apologies to Mr. Pecorelli and to the local unions of District 22, tJnited Mine Workers of America. The editors Kil-crea- Number Donna Leavitt And you are now conscious that Autumn is here and vacations are over for the year. School has started, the local baseball season is through; end of the fishing season is fast approaching and deer season is just around the corner. On the other side of the ledger there are 73 more days of school left in this year; 105 more shopping days until Christmas and no more three day weekend holidays until December 25th. But we are lucky Americans. Our work week is fairly staboliz-e- d at five days or more and at a wage that allows gracious living. .With winter approaching we do not anticipate extreme cold weather, or much snow or the blinding blizzard. The Carbon area seems to be free from the usual natural hazards of other areas. It was not our intent to 7,000 population Receive Safety Award of Honor Then the Rain Came An ominous black storm front approached East Carbon Friday from the West and began a torThe National Safety Council rential downpore at 3 p. m. At Award of Honor, the highest 3:30 p. m. the storm was pracsafety award a steel mill can win, tically over and the dry wash and has been presented to Geneva creek beds were filled to capacity. Works of the Columbia-Genev- a across roads Both the swale in Steel Division of U. S. Steel CorDragerton were covered, with poration. for a short time. At a special dinner meeting in traffic halted and debris of all mud, Trees, Provo this week, Mr. G. Ernest kinds littered the roads and the Bourne, Executive Secretary of to either side. the Utah Safety Council, present- approaches mines at Sunnyside, Kaiser The ed the award in recognition of an to according Superintendent and outstanding safety performance General Manager, Robert Heers, during 1952. lost the oil switch at mine No. 3; A. E. Terry, Assistant General the dirt washed from under the the track at mine No. 1; a 75 horse Superintendent, accepted award for Geneva Works. Mr. power motor was lost from the Terry pointed out that the safety tipple; considerable water ran inrecord of the mill was 71 percent to mine No. 3; a small wooden below a par of safety performanc- switch house burned down and es based on a frequency of lost temporarily left mines No. 1 and time accidents for all other steel No. 3 dark. On account of loss mill operations. He explained that of power the miners at 1 and 3 the injury experience rate at the lost the swing shift. Geneva Works for 1952 was an Columbia was in darkness unactual 1.2 percent of disability ac- til 2 a. m. when Oral Merrihew, cidents for every 1,000,000 man manager of the East Carbon exhours worked. change and Niles McCellan of Coincidental with the presenta- Price repaired a damaged cable tion of the Award of Honor to the and restored power. Geneva Works the safety department of the U. S. teel CorporaNOTICE tion released figures showing that The United Pentecostal Church U. S. Steel employees are safer is now conducting services in the at work by a three to one ratio school Library at Dragerton. The than they are off the job. schedule is as follows: Sunday 10 a. m.; morning WorStatistics derived from company School 11 a. m.; Young People employee insurance records reveal ship that three times as many lost 7:15 p. m.; Evening Evangelist time accidents occur to U. S Steel 7:45; Worship Wednesday night workers during leisure hours as 7:45 p. m. Rev. W. R. Priest; Pastor. those which happen pn the job. ed two of its young citizens. Byran J. Bensen, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bensen, of Sunny-sid- e was killed on the highway in front of the Union Supply Cos store by a car driven by Doyle Timothy of Wellington. Services for Byran were held Sunday at Sunnyside and interment was in the Price Cemetery. Saturday evening Verlin Clive Stevenson, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stevenson, Sunnyside, was killed when the pickup in which he was riding overturned at the Junction of Utah Highways 16 and 155. Carlye Ottestrom, 18, Sunnyside, and Georgia Daniels, 15, Huntington were taken to th Price hospital. David Franco, 17, Sunnyside, and Grace Cox, 15, Karen Jensen and Helen Smody, 16, of Hunting-to- n were released from the hos- pital after treatment for minor injuries. Funeral services for Clive will be held at 4 p. m. in the Michell Funeral Home, Price, by Bishop Milton Williams of the Sunnyside Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Burial will be in the Price cemetery. East Carbon Teaching Staff The East Carbon schools moved through the first week of school with a full corpse of teachers and the several buildings filled with children. The teachers at East Carbon Jr. High are: J. Higginson, counseling; R. Hendricks, geography; G. Beutler, History; I. Anderson, English; R. Haddock, Civics; R. Fryer, Mathematics; M. Davis, English; R. Allred, Mathematics; G. Allcott, Mathematics; A. Anderson, biology; A. King, P. E.; R. Polidori boys P. E.; A. Childs, art; C. Jensen, English; D. King, Lituature, history; V. Stoddard, type; E. Varner, Home Ec; M. Crawford, lituary-Stud- y; A. Reusch, chorus; R. Wall, Shop; F. Worthen, Science; Principal Harold Hansen, Science. Dragerton elementary : First grades; Geniel Douglas, Beth Marjorie Welty, Blanche Second grades; Esther Tomlinson, Anna Moyer, Vangie Bikakis. Third grades; Allis Stephens, Janie Henderson, Naomi Koskie. Fourth grades; Edna Thurman, Amanda Roberts, Anna L. Mayo; Fifth grades, Naomi Mrs. Lester Rose, Stevenson, Flora Ruesch; Sixth grades; Satterfield, Hazel Morgan Alice Hanson. and Teachers at Columbia are; Principal Henry Balia; and Mrs. Abe All-re- d, Jus-tese- n. Ar-vet- ta Strate. Sunnyside teachers are : Mrs. LaVon Allred, and Mrs. Howard Jones First grade; second grade; Mrs. Joe Roberts, Mrs. Elmer Swenson; Third grade; Levina Mrs. John Busch; Fourth Miss Lorraine Jensen, Mrs. grade; Ella Turner: fifth grade Margaret NayloV, Mrs. Joe Lipsey; sixth grades Mr. Glenn Preston, Clifford Mayer, and the Principal Lee Allred. Ot-tertsro- m, |