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Show Serving the Mining Area of East Carbon. 7000 population $900,000 monthly payroll. DRAGERTON, CARBON COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 Volume 6 Number 38 Per Copy 5o fFinal Results, last Weeks Election, Attention Sportsmen Sorry you were ill. Hope you are feeling better. This could well have been the greeting to East Carbon Pep Club Initiates on Friday morning. Thursday evening, Sept. 17, pledges to the club arrived at the Jr. High School Auditorium looking like a tribe of natives from deep Africa. There they were served a banquet of raw eggs, raw oysters, liver and various mysterious concoctions. Those who survived the feast and are now members are: Phyllis Anderson, Pat Hixson, Shirley Sader, Beverly Burr, Luana Otterstrom, Doris Dickson, Wanda Schooler, Mary Taylor, Kelly Colombo, Julene Bowen, Margaret Roberts, Anna Brandon, Josephine Archuleta, Luana Duke, Marene Thompson, Barbara Rodgers, Marilyn Juish, Peggy Cotteral, Jalene Harvey, Marae Christenson, Yvonne Var-besi- o, Patsy Blair, Dudy Bonnie bell, Turner, Fern Vera May McFarland, Reva Romona Huntington and Merdith. The district tellers, completing a canvass of the votes cast in last weeks District 22, United Mine Workers of America, election yesterday released the vote tabulations. Gamering the highest number of votes for the four top offices in the district were Malio Pecor-el- li for international board member, J. E. Brinley, incumbent, for "district president; Harry Mangus -for district vice president, and Ar- thur Biggs, unopposed, for secretary-t- reasurer, Tellers who completed the vote canvass were Thomas Jones, Wil- -' liam H. Flynn and James Stewart. The complete vote tabulation as checked for each individual candidate is as follows: : For international board mem- Mr. Pecorelli, Local 6412, ber Royal, 2403, and Leon Wisniewski, Local 905, Reliance, 1216. . For district president J, E. Local 9958, Brinley, Sunnyside, 1984, and Charles W. Bergamo, i Local 5861,- Kenilworth, 1630. For district vice president ' i Harry Mangus, Local 7288, Rains, ; The annual public auction of confiscated fishing and hunting equipment is scheduled to get under way at 10:00 A. M. Saturday morning, September 26, in the Senate Chambers of the Utah State Capitol Building in Salt Lake East Carbon Jr. High became fully organized, from the student standpoint, when each class come up with a full slate of officers. The Student Body officers elec ted last spring are: Noleena Mecham, Pres. Kelly City. Items offered for sale will be Colombo, Vice Pres. Betty Doty, on display for public inspection at Sec. the place of sale Friday, SeptemTenth Grade Officers : Joe Fratber 25, from 10:00 A. M. until to, Pres. Bill Bertleson, Vice-Pri5 :00 P. M., according to fish and Edward Tratos, Sec. Josegame department spokesmen. phine Archaleta, Reporter. Among the items offered for Ninth Grade Officers : Vern Tolinspection and sale will be nine- lis, Pres. Paul Andrews, teen shotguns, twenty-on- e .22 calPat Hixson, Sec. Valene ibre rifles, eighteen big game rifReporter. les, one pistol, poles, reels, and Eighth Grade Officers: Jimmy other fishing equipment.-ThPeterson, Pres. Brent Benson, annual sale is conducted by Kenneth Turner, Sec. the department to dispose of Seventh Grade Officers: Clark equipment confiscated in court Nelson, Pres. Roselyn Colombo, actions where the items were Perry Kelly, Sec. Alproven to have been used in the ice Manzaneries, Reporter. illegal pursuit of fish and game. , Jones, Wilma Fall Roundup Sunday, Sept. 27 The Second Annual Fall Round up of the Grassy Trail Riding Club will be held at the new arena in Whitmore Canyon above Sunnyside on Sunday September 27th. The rodeo is sponsored by the East Carbon Riding Club. Other riding Clubs of the county will en- ter. General Chairman. , the United States has had Mc-Cou- rt, non-specif- e Vice-Pre- s. Vice-Pre- Deer season is just around the. Football Squad ir. High Schedule East Carbons football squad is approaching competition shape according to Coach Polidori. The first game for the Mohawks will be with Helper at Helper on September 30th. The Team that will carry East Carbons hopes for the year are: Emmett Rodriguez Capt. E; Lawrence Vigil F B; Teddy Marackis, H B; Joel Fratto, H B; Cam Cambell, C; Steve Martinez, G; Charles Loomes, G; Bud Arumbula, G; Robert Maki, Co-Ca- s. Attention All East Carbons pt. Stan Robles, T; Bill Bertleson, T; Robert Davido, T; Hugh Johnson, T; Tom Boatwright, T; Paul Andrews, T; Joe Martinez, II B; Gerald Sprague, H B; Rufugio Sansedo, C; Manuel Gonzalas, Q B; Harold Hudson, Q B; Charles Amadour, G; Edward Tratos, E; Paul Gonzalas, E; Frank Gonio-taki- s, C; Erbyt Satterfield, F B; Victor Pacheco, H B; Raymond Bienz, E. The; schedule is as follows: East Carbon September 30 er . corner and naturally every hunters thoughts are turning toward deer. Deer in the open, in the thicket arid pn the hill side; deer standing and in flight; small, medium and large deer deer of sex. both Those of you who are thinking of big bucks and want to sport a little bn' how big he is going to be go to the Sunnyside Barber shop and sign the two contract one for width of horns, sheets outside measurement, and the other for number of points. Entrance fee 50c and the closing date is October 15th. Rally:Sopfombor 25 Saturday, September 25th, an all day meeting at the Price City Chapel, Price, Utah; beginning at 10:00 oclock sharp, with all the Missionary-Allian- ce Churches of Utah being represented. A pot luck noontime lunch will be at the Price City Park; every one is urged to bring their own food, with extra for the visiting Churches from Salt Lake City and Ogden, also bring your own service glass,, plate and silver. Those going from Thei Dragerton Community Church, will leave the Church here in Dragerton 9 :30 A. M. Sharp, and are requested to meet 'there by 9:15 A. M. and not later, a? all can be placed in the various cars and ready to (Continued on Page Seven) in-joy- ed ic, non-specifi- c, - ; is hoped that one will soon be available which will be as effective as smallpox vaccine is in the prevention of smallpox. A11 people who contract polio, either the abortive or first type, or the paralytic hump type become immune. Their blood contains Substances which will persons for protect short periods of time. These substances, or antibodies, are found in the gamma globulin fraction of lf the blood. One and pints of whole blood yield one protective dose of gamma globulin. The simplest way to be sure ;hat gamma globulin is effective, is to draw blood from large numbers of adults and pool the gamma globulin. The Red Closs Blood Banks are doing this tremendous ;ob, and making gamma globulin available for the temporary prevention of polio. The gamma globulin is only given to children, as they are susceptible, whereas most adults are already immune. For your" child- rens sake; please support the Red Cross Blood Bank when they visit your neighborhood. non-immu- ne one-ha- ' , -. polio- myelitis at some time. Most cases have not been recognized because the usual symptoms are so similar, to those of other diseases. The clinical course of polio is usually referred to as a dorme-dar- y type because it has two humps, or peaks of symptoms. The first hump of symptoms consists of fever sore, throat, nausea and vomiting. They last one to three days, and subside. Being they are frequently passed off both by the patient and physician as summer flu. There follows a period of four to seven days during which the patient is Then comes a resymptom-free- . of turn fever, stiff and painful muscles, and paralysis. of cases, the diIn 60 to 80 sease ends after the firs hump, and because the symptoms are so diagnosis during the first hump is impossible. There is no known specific treatment that will kill the causative virus- and stop the progress of the disease. All efforts are aimed at supporting and helping the body to tHrow off the infection, and to assist in rehabilitation once paralysis has developed. Up to the present, there is no vaccine that will prevent polio. It Vice-Pre- s. - 1 is e stimated that from 70 to 90 of the adult population of s. NOTICE Kindergarten will open Novem- at Helper, Notre Dame at Price. October 7 Notre Dame at ber 1st at 333 Carson Dragerton. Contact Mrs. James Alger after (Continued on Page Two) 1634; Frank J. Sacco, Local 9958, 5 P. M. or phone 2323 anytime NOTICE Sunnyside, 1038, and Frahk'Fox, Sunday. M A Harvest Ball will The I 934. Local 4376, Dines, held NOTICE secretary-treasur)e Saturday September 26 at , For district the Cowomens of The the Local Dragerton gymnasium. 6089, auxiliary Arthur Biggs, There will be a floor show at lumbia, 3428. Mr. Biggs is the in- Carbon Medical Society will hold cumbent and was unopposed for a benefit supper and dance on 9:30 P. M. The hall will be decOctober 10th at the Carbon Coun- orated and refreshments will be 3 For district auditor and cre- try Club. Tickets' are $5 per cou- available. One dollar per couple and twenty-dential committee (two to be ple and may be obtained by call-n- g five cents for extra ladies.. 6681. - (Continued on Page Two) 1 It -- G; Miss Virginia Benfield has been chosen queen and her two attendants are Miss Nelda Forsyth and Thora Ann Oviatt. This lovely trio will reign through the day. Merchants of East Carbon have donated prizes to be raffled during the rodeo. Everything is in readiness for a big day according to John Max-e- y Why of Polio - Camp- Tollis, The How and The Jr. High Officers t j1 |