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Show The Braverton T ribune Serving Drager-to- o, Sunayside, Sunnydale and ColumDia. Combined population fl.UOO. olume 5 union supply and a. f. l. union Sunny of Sunnysidf'' Effective this coming day, May 17, the Arrow Auto Line will put into operation a new schedule that will gne its patrons one additional trip into Price each day. This new tup will leave the East Caibon area at approximately 9.00 A M. each d ly except Sunday. The remaining trips will vary slightly frem the present schedule but v. .h leave the area at api'roximalc-l- y 12 noon, 5 P. M , 7 P. M., and 10 P. M Check The Tribune or ,h schedule cards that are in the different business houses for the exact time , on the new schedule that goes into operation on Monday, May 17. Mon- EMPLOYEES OUT PICKETS AVALK UP AND DOWN All operations of the Union Supply Co., which include the Shopping Center, the drug store and the filling station, have been tied up back of a picket line since Wednesday, May 5. The strike was called by the A F. of L. Union Local 340, which had been determined as the bargaining agent for the employees. The election to determine the bargaining agent was held under the direction of the Utah Labor Relations Board on February 3 last The A. F. of L unit was the victor in the election, and negotiations toward obtaining a contract between the company and union have been m progress since that time. The union is asking for an increased wage schedule, a union shop, which points are in disagreement, and hours, which have been virtually agreed upon. The strike this week saw two pickets placed both in front and back entrances of the store, drug store, and also at the filling station The stores, remain open, being operated by 'the supervisory personnel, who weVe mutually exempted from union supervision when the election W'as held. According to Union Supply Co Manager Wiley Vaught, the company contends they have over 100 5res similar to that at Drager-tn- n in various mining communities in the United States, and. that most of these are organised by unions, some by the same A. F. of L branch now- - determined as the t argaining agent at Dragerton. In rone of these cases has the company agreed to a union shop, but has abided by the regulations set forth by the union agreement. It is also pointed out that the v, age scale- in- - effect at the Union Supply Co. is equal to that of any similar class store in this section of the country. Wage demands - requested by the union are con- sidered not reasonable, executives of the store said. All efforts to end the strike have so far failed and approximately 40 employees are now out. The company reports it is willing and ready to sign a contract with its employees under terms similar to those under which all their other stores are operating under union supervision. The union and local affected by the strike is the Building and Service International Union, Local 340. $ ' . V WARREN TOMLINSON IVarren Tomlinson Selected Editor On Denver Yearbook from High upon Warren Tomlinson, son of Mr and Mrs. Les Tomlinson of Dragerton has been chosen as ed.tor vvotk of the University of Denver yearbook. Competition was' exceptionally stiff for the position and it nor- mally goes to one of the upper class men. Warren being only a freshman was at a dLLnct handicap in trying out for the However after considerable deliberation by the board during which time the various students were asked many questions the decision went to Warren. Tomlinson was the first of The Dragerton Tribune during its infancy and did an excellent job in getting the paper organized. It was his experience in. the practical field which swung the selection for him. In addition' to working on The Dragerton Tribune, Tomlinson had spent! many years with the Fruita Times, in Colorado. ed-to- KF NET SPURTS Consolidated net earnings of Kaiser Frazer corporation totaled $2,288,000 or 50 cents a common share in the first three months of 1948, Edgar F. Kaiser, vice president and general manager, reported Friday. In the corresponding quarter last year, the corporation lost he added. sales for the period spurted to $79,095,000 from 27 million dollars Four babies were delivered to and the Dragerton Hospital this past last year, he said. Gross one-four- th eight days. On May 1 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer of 7 a boy was and Mrs. Manuel Manzanares of Dragerton. Two babies were born on Sunday, May 9 both boys. Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bishop both of Sunnyside were the two families to have the increase. Dragerton. On May born to Mr. Paul Zakis Makes Wasatch Honor Roll Paul Zakis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Zakis of Dragerton is pne of the nine honor students listed on the honor roll at Wasatch acade-em- y and is one of the 58 students who will graduate this spring. STREET LIGHTING INCREASED Hl.RESIDEIITIAL AREA HERE 2'i TIMES MORE LIGHT ON DRAGERTON STREETS Street lighting at Dragerton been increased from a totai, 135,000 lumens, and. 58 s, to a total of 332,500 and a total of' 120 street ;hts. This new program has en undertaken since the town operty has come under the h anagement of the John W. street new company. The 'hting installation is now almost mplete, the work having been ider the direction of the Ut.'h iwer Sc Light company. The original lights along the eet in front of the Dragerto.. opping center were all of 2,500 men type, the same as the en-- e original 58 lights in the eets. These on the main cen-- r have been replaced with 7 iw lights, each being 6,000 of power, or almost tnree nes as great as the original ihting. Along the main drive-ay- s section to the residence ere are now 12 lights of 4,000 mens each, and a total of eet lights throughout the res nce section of 2,500 lumens ch. These represent an addi is stree-;hts- lu-en- Gal-eat- -- !u-e- ns tion of 43 new lights now being in operation. These .lights are all mounted on the poles carrying the transmission lines to the residential and business sections. The lights are moupted on steel brackets, at a height of 30 ' feet above the street. Power is being furnished by the Utah Power & Light, and being paid for by the management company without cost to the placed residents. The Utah Power & Light company also handles the hopie lighting at Dragerton and Sunnydale in the East Carbon area. At Sunnyside and Columbia, the home lighting is under the management of the mine operating company. A recent check of lighting customers in the area, shows a total of 603 residential, 4 commercial, and 4 industrial power costumers at Dragerton, and 238 residential, 4 commercial and 4 industrial customers at Sunnydale. The company maintains an office at Dragerton to service these customers, as "well as providing a convenient place for payment of bills. live., , Copy lUc Numoer 45 CARBON ROTARY CLUB MEETING TUES., MAY The East Carbon Rotary Club will act as hosts to the annual ladies night Carbon County Chamber of Commerce banquet to be held Tuesday, May 25. On this occasion, Gov. Herbert B. Maw will be the principal speaker, and will be accompanied to East Carbon by Mrs. Maw, who will also appear on the program. Ladies night for the Chamber of Commerce is the one occasion when the ladies take over the meeting. This years event will be in charge of Mrs. J. Bracken Lee as Master of. Ceremonies, and will include many of the women leaders in the southeastern part of Utah on the program. The affair will be a banquet, which will be held in the East Carbon Junior high school auditorium. All the guests are to be invited to come early, so that a tour of the communities in the East Carbon- area may be conducted, showing the homes, community life and industries. TWO ACT OPERETTA TO 1IE PRESENTED BY THE 6 GRADES 5-- The Fifth and Sixth Guides rt the Dragerton Elementary School under the direction of Mrs Hanley, Mrs. Moyer, Miss Pogla(M and Mrs. Gantz will present a two act operetta this coming Tuesday, May 11. Over 100 students with original costumes will take part Rehe?"-s-jl- s have been conducted for the past month an the cast is assuming a professional air The story deals with an orphanage and the kidn loping of the favorite oiph.m and the trials and tribulations in recovering him. The operetta will he held in he Diagerton and. tori m at 7 30 I. M. All eli lien w .11 hive an op- to see it m the stuThursday, May 20, 06 will icceive their diplomas noon, hence no ch.lrhen will be the East Carbon Junior admitted in the evening. There School. This is contingent "ill be no admission charge, all students completing the for which they are regis- - CuItllTcl DISCUSS 1 - GOVERNOR MAW COMMISSIONER :if''-i-dent- s APPOINTMENT EXPECTED WED. Constitution ho-tcs- . . ' eve-Vivi- an - 25 ANNUAL LADIES NIGHT OF CARBON C. OF C. Carbon county commicsioners, The diplomas will be presented NCW F, Bry Miller and Irvin Gerber, , by Mr Ellis Peacock of the school Mrs. F. V. Colombo was the failed to name a member to fill board Principal Harold Hansen to the members the vacancy caused by the death will give the recommendations of charming of. Cultural last Tuesday evening, of.Wnn. Campbell, at the regular the class for 'graduation The program for graduation May 4, at her home. A musical meeting held May 4. Six names will be as fallow's: program was presented by stu- - were submitted for consideration . Invocation .... Jiilia Lucero dents of the Dragerton school, of the appointment by the Demb-erati- c Lois Malaby under the direction of Mrs. M- -i Rending county central committee, Talk LaRae Ellett Alpine and Mrs. Mihalic. The! being E. K. Olson, Carl Olthey Musical Number . Vocal Trio more serious business of the sen, Carl Nyman, J. O. Peterson, Naylor. Mary Ann ning concernedMhe discussion ari James V. Eryant, and W. W. Rodish, Beth Leavitt revision of the new Comtitiiit in West. Delores Fratto and Reading for the organiza- It is understood that an apTalk Morris Nelson tion, drawn up by a comrmtte, will be agreed upon by pointment SnKs By the Class composed of Mrs. ..Colombo, Mis, the final date left to the commis. .Pauline Stella Davis and Mrs.' Constance. Rev Reading Recommendations of the Class for era minor changes were made sion' for the appointment, which is May 12. AJso from various Graduation Harold Hansen (after prolonged discussion) an! sources it is understood that the Acceptance of the Class and the constitution then pronounced choice now rests between two of Presentation of Diplomas ready for a third and final read- - the names submitted. Ellis Peacock ing at the next meeting. While the commissioners do not ' Presentation c. Honor Students have to be selected from districts, whose names will appear on ' it has been the policy to divide the Rotary Honor Plaque. the three between various parts Benediction Beth Leavitt of the county. Wm. - Campbell The following students are elirepresented the Price section, and it is now felt that the new apgible for graduation upon completion of all registered work: pointee will also hail from Price. Price will be host to three Anderson, Merl state-wiconventions this year. Atencio, Joseph First on the list will be State Adams, Donna Industrial Union Council (CIO) Blair, John which meets in Price May 19, 20 Brown, La Nelda and 21 . This group is expected to Byers, Ellen about 400 delegates? to'the Funeral services were ConductBorrego, Mary Ellen city. Local arrangements are in ed Sunday at 2:00 p. m. in the Bradley, George charge of committees from local Aurora L. D, S. ward chapel unCompagne, Albert unions under the jurisdiction of der the direction of Bishop KenPauline Coggins, the CIO. Most of the clerks and drick Hnrward for James Cu.-feCrosby, Zella store employees in Carbon county 93, who died at his home in Laura Davis, Aurora on April 28 of causes inare affiliated with the group. Draper, John Duran, Bertha Important guests for the CIO cident to age. convention will be John Brophy, Ellett, La Rae He was postmaster at Reed, Evans, Ronald Washington, D. C., national chair- Beaver county, icr four years and man, and George Roberts, Los postmaster Franco, Ralph of Aurora for 16 Fahl, Martha Angeles, representing the Nation- years. al CIO political action committee. Fratto, Dolores He was born in Philadelphia, Clarence L. Palmer of Salt Lake Gabriella, Donald on March 29, 1855, Pennsylvania, City is state president and Frank and crossed the Gonzales, Inez plains to Utah Bonacci of Helper is national repHarvey, Jackie with his parents, converts to Ue resentative. Higginson, Norman L. D- S when he was six Other conventions are the years old.church, Holliman, Donna settled in The family Moose state convention and the Harris, Kenneth Beaver county in 1861. state gathering of firemen from Hyita, Bob Surviving are his widow, four all the communities in the fireHanson, Alice mens association. The Firemens sons and two daughters: Miles Hurtado, Baudelio convention will be held on Aug. Curfew, Springville; Frank CurJiminez, Ruben few, Dragerton; Leroy S. CurKing, Marjorie and is expected to bring few, Lyngwood, California; James Lucero, Julia 700 guests to the city. The Moose Leland Curfew, Provo; Mrs. Inez Beth Levitt, C. Mason, Aurora; Mrs. Agnes C. convention will be Aug. Morrow, Doris Jensen, In convention will This Centerfield, Sanpete bring Martinez, Annie Mrs. Sarah White, a about 150 to 200. Both these two county; sister, Malaby, Lois 18 grandchildren and 10 Milford; McFarlane, Shawna August conventions will overNelson, Morris lap, and will tax the housing Burial was in the Aurora city Nelson, Kendall to the limit. cemetery'. of Price ability city Vivian Naylor, Naylor, John Neumeier, Mary Kathryn Omado, Eugene Overson, Shirley Reynolds, Burton . East Carbon Junior high school is fast becoming one of the Robinspn, Mary teachers, the largest in Carbon County. Manned by thirty-thr- ee Robinsoft, Margaret all the rooms with of a on built architecture, unique style building, Rowe, Helen on one floor, with the exception of the lunch program, which is on Rodosh, Mary Ann the ground or basement floor, spread over a large area, setting a Roybal, Angie block back from the main highway, but facing a fine park area in Robles, Edna front. Peterson, LaDee The building is of frame construction, heated from the central Preston, John heating plant In the business building over a block away.tt covers Padilla, Helen an area of 52,000 square feet of floor service, and consists of 35 rooms, Stella, Pauline of which are manned by teachers. It has a gymnasium thirty-thre- e Stark, Merlene 100x67 feet, and large locker rooms. Stoker, Grant Sixkiller, Irene Attendance of the East Carbon schools this year has reached an all time high, although a greater attendance is expected for the Sixkiller, Edward Scow, Allan coming year. Enrolled in the grades as of April 9, were 587 pupils. Stevenson, Melvin At the same time the enrollment in the junior high school was 332 Skinner, Natalie pupils, making a total of 919 pupils in the entire school. The grades Taylor, Ted take. pupils from the beginning eight grades, and are supervised by Mrs. Earl Hanley. Junior high school takes in the ninth and tenth Trujillo, Ida Thomson Waunema grades, and Harold Hanson is principal. Ungricht, Bud East Carbon junior high school boasts of a good athletic proWhisenant, Eddie gram, and also maintains a fine band, made up of pupils of both the Refugia, Sanchez grades as well as junior high. This band participated in the music Waldo, Wilcox. contest in Price over the week end. Carbon County Democrats have selected their o( ficers for the next two years, and at the same time selected forty-tw- o delegates to attend the state conventions, the first of which will be held on May 15, and the last to select candidates for state office on July 30 and 31. The delegates to the National Democratic convention will be chosen on May 15. Eugene Coli was chosen as county Democratic chairman the place of Chas, Semken, Who has served' two terms, and was not a candidate for reelec tion. For vice chairwoman - Mrs. Aleene Uzelac of Helper was reelected. Russ Williams was also reelected as secretary and treas-urer- .- e By-La- j Funeral Rites Said For Father Of Dragerton Resident de w, - -7 -8. EAST CARBON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL - ; GOVERNOR MAW TO BE GUEST SPEAKER AT EAST Arrow Auto Line Has New Schedule STILL APART III 17EE11 OLD STRIKE 40 ler Dragerton, Utah, Tuesday, May 11, 1948 1 Let'i all help to make eur com' munity a better place In wiucn to Delegates from East Carbon selected to attend the state conventions were F. E. - Dennis-onSunnyside, Arthur Biggs, Columbia, Leigh Preston, North Dragerton, and Conway Oveson and William Flynn, South Dragerton. Under the terms of the new election laws, there can be no proxies in the state convention. Every delegate selected must be present to vote, and no absentee votes will be allowed. This will mean that all delegates selected will be expected to attend bolh conventions. , Miss Sally Murdock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curley . Monroe arrived home Friday evening, May 7, and will be entertained by some friends who are to help her celebrate her 18th birthday. Mr. Monroe will also celebrate his birthday at the same time. The tour will not only cover Dragerton, but will take in Sunnyside, Sunnydale and Columbia. Industries of the Utah Fuel company, Kaiser company and the Geneva Steel company will be explained to the visitors. Following the tour, a short social session will be held before the banquet. Owing to lack of space, the number to attend must be limited, and reservations must be made in advance. The East Carbon Rotary Club will be holding their regular ladies' night on the same day, and all members are requested to advise the secretary if they will be present, so that as many .outside guests as can possibly be accommodated .will be given the oportunity to attend. under way are to make . Plans this the most putstariding. gathering ever to assemble in East Carbon district. Committees will be set up by East Carbon Rotary to act as arrangements and reception. The program will be arranged by the comittee of the Chamber of Commerce. The banquet time Is set for 7:S0'p. m. TAX SALE LIST SHORTEST IN CARBON HISTORY The shortest tax sale list in' the history of Carbon county was released for publication last week. This list covers only 21 parcels of land. The tax sale is set for May 28 at 10 a. m. at the Carbon county court house, when each piece of land still on the list wilt be sold to the highest bidder, but in no event unless the bid is equit to the amount of taxes. The sale includes two parcels of land, in Price city, one in Help- er city, one in Wellington and 15 within the boundary of the county, but not included within any Incorporated city or town. E. C. MAKES EXCELLENT SHOWING IN COUNTY fJUSIC FESTIVAL SAT. East Carbon took part in all the contests in the Music Festival held in Price on Friday and Saturday of last week. The band making their first public appearance in their new uniforms! was really' the center of attraction. They made one of the finest appearances in the two hour parade that took place Saturday afternoon. iComments of the judges 4n the contest, of entrants are as follows. It will be noted that this years festival was not an contest, but instead the gathering of all in Carbon county, and mostly for a constructive criticism on performance. The judges from outside were J. W. McAllister and C. J. Ilawkinson. Comments from judges: inter-region- al East Carbon Band . . . Appearance and playing postures good. In the march, they played with spirit and good tempo. Overture, opening quite good. In marching they were commended for good entertainment. East Carbon 8th Grade Boys Vocal Contest: Very good chorus, good balance in all parts. Attack were good. As a and release whole- - chorus, with three numbers, made a fine appearance and very good. Double Quartet: Good pitch. Nice tone, nice appearing, and sing well together. Glee Club: Gained a rating of B plus for intonation, tone quality, and attack release . . . and A minus in accuracy, time and in- terpretation. Girls Trio: Good close, but suggest a more happy attitude when they sing. Second song had much better tone. Girls Esemble: Good tone and at times superior. Nice interpretation on first song. Nice voices and well trained. Beth Leavitt: Nice high tones and with just a little more freedom of the throat muscles, you could make a very fine voice. Katherine Zele: Piano. Rhythm DK, memorizing good, intonation good, stage presence very good, stage personality excellent, and excellent. artistic effectiveness Fine preparation. Difficult selection played. very well. George Bradley: Good tone, good appearance. A good voice, suggest that he put a little determination in his tone. Ronald Evans: Very good, develop your head tone more on your high tones, fine control suggestion, your . high tones need more freedom and more support. East Carbon Boys Glee: Bass A sections outstanding. good chorus, very pleasing. Seventh Grade Girls Chorus: Good chorus, even though lights went out. Lots of life and good tone. East Carbon Girls Glee: Nice well baltone quality, chorus anced. Sung beautifully, kept pitch very well, voices not forced. Were well trained voices. East Carbon Mixed Charts: Good voices and interpretation. As a whole, a very nice 'rendition. East Carbon Girls Chorus: Nice balance in first. Well trained voices, with pitch and balance outstanding. |