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Show i THE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE, DRAGERTON, UTAH Tuesday, March 1, 1949 PAGE THREE Various. Types of Sports Play Big Part in the Utah Fuel Company Activities 1901 Saw the Start nBSffilUwm. fI Sunnyside Church UTAH FUEL AIMS 1 FOR RECREATION PROGRAM FOR ALL The L D S Thurch was built n Sunnyside in 1901 and 1902. At that time just the main assembly was built. Later, in 1910 the Relief Society paid for the building of the back room and for the two basement rooms. When the ward was first organ-JamPeacock ized the attendance at service was about 75 of the membership resulting in the small church being built to capacity at that time the ward boasted a choir of 50 people under the direction of Ed Burton. There have been four bishops in the history of the Sunnyside Church' Mr. Dougmore, Mr. Tally Evans, Mr. Albert Hop-kmsand the present bishop, James Peacock. The present bishopric is composed of James Peacock, Taylor Turner and Milton Williams. The Relief Society has the following board members: Mrs. Evelyn Williams, president; Mrs. Mae Self, 1st counselor; Mrs. Clea Larson, 2nd counselor, and Mrs. Genevieve Preston, secretary and treasurer. The Primary Board is composed of Mrs. Lois Andrews, Mrs Lula Morley and Mrs. Mee-chaThe YLMIA Board, Mrs Albert Jones, Mrs. Ruth Sandall and Mrs. Hamilton. The YMMIA, Mr. Albert Jones, Mr. Kenneth Ottershorn and Mr. Ira Marshall The present LDS membership is 430. For the last two years the Utah Fuel company has stepped up its recreational program to a considerable extent at Sunnyside. Tilts has been at the personal request of President C. P. Heiner who maintains that suitable recreation in the coal mining communities is an important factor to the social life of these communities. During the spring and summer months, Mr. Pres Summerhays is employed as a full time recreational supervisor on days when his time is not fully taken up at the college. All recreational activities are carried on through Mr. Summerhays, the mine superintendents acting to support Mr. Summerhays program to the fullest extent. In addition to Mr. Summerhays salary, a fund Is provided to assist in the recreational activities of the camp here at Sunnyside. Whenever possible, the particular recreational activity such as skiing, baseball, etc., is encouraged to be as as possible; however, when work from the mine "crew or money is needed, the activity is assisted if it meets with the approval of the mine superintendent on the recommendation of es en . Clayt Anderson is Operator Claytdrt Anderson, the proprie- tor of the new barber shop in the Sunnybowl room has been a f t f t son opens Clayt likes to get out with the boys and in - es Club, who provided over- eers for the daily story telling md reading hour for the chil- dren rm favorite sports: Mr. 'and Clayt Anderson Mrs. Anderson live in Dragerton with their children. Sunnybowl Alleys Opens New Era of Recreation in EC leigh-ridi- fh.iih The introduction of a bowling alley to Sunnydale by the Utah Fuel company has initiated a new era of recreation in East Carbon. In a community that has been in need of additional recreational facilities for the entire family the incorporation of a bowling alley has been a strong step forward in filling this need. Many thought the area too small to support a " bowling alley but the forward spirit of the Utah Fuel company, arid the Burdis brothers felt confident that the area would. The community has taken it to their hearts which is amply demonstrated by the large crowds that are always on hand to bowL The Burdis brothers are the operators and owners of the equipment in the bowling alley. They have installed four new Brunswick centennial alleys, four new centennial billiard Brunswick tables and two new tennis tables. There is a completely new snack bar, complete to serve hot lunches, sandwiches, ice cream and soft drinks. Gus Burdis was former manager and owner of the Star Bowling Center in Price. For the past nine years he has been engaged in bowling alley work. During the war Mr. Burdis - spent 25 months in ihe army, of which 20 was spent overseas in New Guinea, Okinawa and. Japan- Designed to fit your Frank Burdis was formerly as-- 1 Chevrolet sistant manager of the Price and Carbon theatres. Previous to that, Maximum efficiency Frank was in bowling alley work. (During the war he spent 38 months in the army of which 20 Guaranteed by Chevrolet months were in the European theatre of action. The recreational center is as modern as can be found any where. No liquor is permitted on the premises and the family atmosphere has already been estabtested Carefully lished with all members, husbands, wives, sons and daughters dependable taking advantage,, of its recreational facilities. . Free bowling instructions are REDD given to those who desire them. Suggestions for improvement are Price 129 West Main always welcome. - CHEVROLET REPLACEMENT PARTS O o o o o j OLong, MOTOR CO. 4 a nyside i ALL PATCHED UP is Rell Anderson, being treated for slight injury in the Sunnyside Dispensary by Dr. W. M. Barrett. Nurse Lucille Sutch smiles her approval. The doctor is a native of Ogden. Took his medical training at George Washington University. a community. . .The lastern Utah Rifle Club was ini-- la ted and assisted through the Jtah Fuel recreational program, rhese latter two activities are listrict 'activities and not confined to Sunnyside alone. It is very evident that if many of the recreational activities were of a scope to include the entire district instead of the town ct Sunnyside alone, that they would ae much more effective. 3yers and Mrs. Ida Allred. Entertains 3essie Robinson, Bunco; Maria 3yers, first- - Marie Keele, second ind Dycle Ungricht had the honor f the booby prize. A beautiful gift was also given o Mrs. Leona Burnell from the women of the club. The occasion oeing her birthday. The next meeting of the club will be belli oriWednesday, March 9 at the home of Mrs. Marie was held at the home of Dona Thompson on The Utah Fuel company has a Wednesday, 2. The February fine medical facility in Sunnyside guests were Mrs. Minnie Brandon, as can be found in any community Mrs. Bessie, Robinson, Mr . Dycle in the country. At the present Ungricht, Mrs. Lola EvanS, 'Mrs. time there is a Utah Fuel Medical Annell Moore, Mrs. Marie Keele, and Hospital Association which Mrs. Leona Burnell, Mrs. Marie supports one of the most comprehensive coverages in the state. There is a local dispensary under Doctor William Barrett On the more serious cases the Price hospital and the Salt Lake City hospitals are available. Specialists are provided when necessary. Sunnyside is supplied with a new station wagon ambulance for care of mine accidents and for local people of the medical program .The complete aid given to the sick in this community is one of the splendid advantages that is given to the people who so desire that protection. Saints from the Dragerton ward, Nolan Hanson, will leave his home to enter the mission home Send Its First at Salt Lake City on March 7, it has been announced by the CarWorker into Field bon stake president, Elton L. The first youth to undertake Taylor. At the present time, young missionary duties for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Hanson is a sophomore student at the Carbon junior college. He " Gets Mission Call graduated from' the Carbon senior high school and completed his freshman year at Carbon college. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Hanson of Dragerton. A ward testimonial will be given in his honor on Saturday evening, March 5, in the East Carbon junior high school W. W. West is the new manThe program at the tesager of the Wasatch Filling Statimonial will be as follows: tion in the community center. Mr. Opening song; opening prayer MttUOJ 8 St 1S3M by Patsy Burdick; reading by county - commisGeraldine Hyita; talk by Bishop sioner who is James Peacock; solo by Sally quite well known Buffmire; talk Tay in Carbon counlor; trio number by the Preston ty. The new sersisters; talk by Elder Joseph Novice station has lan Hanson remarks by Bishop the finest equip- -i Mortensen; song by Mrs. Russell ment obtainable! i Grange, and a closing prayer by for giving com-- 1 Mark Hanson. plete satisfaction! The young missionary will enter on grease, :i a the Salt Lake mission home for Wash I a course of instruction and upon cation and oil .. rack f adlities ompietion will go to the Centra! states mission j headquarters at W. W. West are available. NOLAN HANSON rack facilities are available. Roanoke, Virginia. Dragerton Ward to , as Prizes for the evening went to W. W. West to Operate New Wasatch Station - auditorium. lubri-chang- tor Dona Thompson Will Compare with Bunco Club The Nations Best The Bunco Club t GENUINE , I'v- Medical Facilities REASONS for using only rN and hill, bowling, ng di-ec- - Above is Sunnyside team that participated in the Donkey Basketball game with Dragerton, November 19. There were 10 donkeys on the floor at all times. The contest was a riotous affair! Left to right, Henry Murphy, Jim Howa, Charles Goldback, Dan Murphy, Tommy Mahon, Budke Hyatt, Rell Anderson, Howard Ellis, Tom McCourt, John McFarland and Charles CampafnL Donkeys are ones with long ears. v s - asketball among some of the uniors. Through the efforts of Mr. Summerhays, recreational for the company, the Vmericqn Legion Junior Baseball -- lub for East Carbon was successfully, put over for East Caron as a district instead of Sun- ,.L The Injured Are Taken Care of r at the Sunnydale library the U. M. W. of A. locals nd the Kaiser Company by their lelp given the baseball activity vhich enabled Sunnyside to have team last year, i championship .nd from numerous individuals iterested in recreation. The Utah uel company, at considerable ex- -, tense, provided the quarters lor he new recreational center in the :ew - civic center buildings and ias Initiated and assisted in the onstruction of the ski course in hitmore Canyon, skating pond, g. participate his . During the past two years, the company has received valuable assistance from the L. D. S. J Church, who provided overseers for the childrens play groups during their daily supervised play periods; from the Book Cliff La-li- The Lindsey Right Brothers from East Car- bon are famous throughout the state of Utah as being one of the finest athletic families ever to reside in Utah. Each year they take on all family teams that are bold enough to play the local stars. Above Right Left to right, Burke Hyatt, Maurice Manchester, Bill Lindsay, Walter Odendahl, Joe Brown, Jim Howa (captain) and Bill Haren-burTeam is strong contender in the Coal League. Right Center East Carbon Team, Jr. Legion Champions of County. Front row, Darryl Crawford, Jerry Crawford, Billy Faddis, John Harris, Dave Reynolds, Dave Faddis, Morris Nelson, Tommy Mahon, assistant manager. Back row, Bill Thompson (coach), Herman Bauers, Carl Poglajen, Louie Coccimiglio, Jim Murphy, Manager Summerhays. Of New Barber Shop native of these parts for many years. He is an old timer whom everyone knows. When the fishing and hunting sea- Above are pictured the members of the victorious Red Caps at their outing. They are, front row, left to right,' Ernest Hamilton, Rene Peterson, Carl Fad-di- s, Scott Jeffs, Billy Faddis, Lawrence Vigil, Ernie Rom e r o, Denny Lindsey, Johnny Juarez. Back row, left to right, Tommy Thompson, Carlyle Otterstrom, Jack Moffett, Wayne Jones, Pete Cobo, Ronald Street, Thynll McFarlane, Melvin Mower, Buddy Ezell, Tom Hamilton and Mrs. Violet Thompson. Whether your building plans are for new construction or remodeling, let our Home. Planning and Modernizing Service assist you. There are hundreds of floor plans for your study . . . and numerous home designs and decorating suggestions to help make your house rrre comfortable and attractive. Come In and discuss your plans . . . there's no charge for estimates or ideas. es. ' in mhh e , |