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Show Serving the Mining Area of East Carbon. water storage Scenic background to V:v t " "xv. W S'S ?X V ,w. v v s .H'Xy. v" &V ... .nv Celebration on 24th V s wXA Sunnyside Welfare Sponsors Successful sAw,-- S' 5 x V s' , - ? v ,? ' ;V! -- ".? ; ; H , wiAi 1 A ' sx V , V . v S. ' Hi. - ' - V " V vi V ' ' ' $. v VWWAA i S , V ' , ' ' ' ' svv J S .s&i VW jC '4 H, , v ' 'f f A S . . 'N ? '" V JI 4 ' .. s V, SS ' .. VV s '1 , ' H a t sv s,- . ss ' s ., . .. Dragertons water situation is improving but still serious. Some rain throughout the area plus cool nights and very good response from the residence regarding watering regulations have riased somewhat the water line in the reservoir. The peak in water usage will be past within another 30 days and we all hope the last of water shortage here in East Carbon. The water schedule for E section: All houses from 333 to 401 Denver avenue, Carson avenue, Berkeley avenue, Columbia Drive 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. Remainder of Section E 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. Martha Fall I Honored By Claudette Wright $2100 Scholarship At Farewell Party To Eastern School Miss Claudette Wright was Tomlinson Wins hostess at a farewell party given at her home Sunday, honoring Miss Martha Fahl who left Monday to serve our country in the womens division of the United States air force. Guests who were able to attend the lovely lawn luncheon in addition to Miss Fahl and Miss Wright were Eunice Shearer, Dolores Fratto, Shirley Hansen, Carol Greenwell, Gaye Fausett, Bev. McFarlane, Patsy Mahan, Marilyn Allred, Donna Leavitt, Pat Burdick, Geniel Mayer, Mary Katheryn Neumier, Sharon Stoddard, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Fahl. Delicious refreshments were served, and Martha was presented with ' a beautiful and useful traveling iron. Warren L. Tomlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tomlinson of Dragerton, has won the Root Til-dscholarship to New York University Law School. The scholarship provides $2100.00 a year, and will be continued for the three years necessary to complete a law course, if the recipient maintains high grades throughout the year. Warren graduated from Denver university, this June with a political science major. He was chosen to compete in the contest for this scholarship by the Political Science Department of the university and by the Colorado Bar association, as one of the two candidates from Colorado. They then had to compete with two students each from the states of Kansas, Oklahoma, Wyoming, Baptist Church Nebraska, and New Mexico. Warren and one other student were chosen from this area to Sponsors Camp receive the scholarship. In Uintah Canyon He has been active in school The Baptist church of Drager-:o- n, affairs throughout his university in cooperation with other career. He was editor of the year book for two years in sucession southern Baptist churches in Utah, and during this current year he is participating in an encampment edited the Clarian, a university this week in the Uintah Canyon, students paper which comes out 25 miles north of Roosevelt. The twice a week. He is a member of camp will continue through SatOmicron Delta Kappa, a senior urday and is open to people of all mens honorary fraternity. This churches. The cost of camp is year he was made a member of $3.00 per person. The daily proPhi Beta Kappa, another honorary gram consists of study, worship, fraternity, he is also a member and recreation and begins with of Whos Who In American Col- the morning devotional speaker, Miss Lucy Lan, a native of China. leges and universities. Miss Lan has spent 'the last 15 The Root-Tildscholars will live together in one wing of the years in Shanghai. The Dragerresidence hall. The New York ton Baptist church was privileged to have Miss Lan as their speaker university is opening a new Law last Friday evening. Two other Center this fall, and will provide of note will speak at the speakers special seminars every two weeks are Dr. Willis J. Ray, execucamp for the Root-Tildscholars, tive secretary of the Arizona where they will hear special and Dr. H. speakers, in the field of law, in- Baptist convention, of the BroadMoore, Guy pastor dustry and finance. way Baptist church, Fort Worth, Texas. The church of which Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dover Moore is pastor has a member-ship'and their two daughters from Salt 4500 and is engaged in the Lake visited at the homes of John, construction of a sanctuary costRay and Horace Naylor and also ing $1,00,000. Anyone may visit at Mrs. Hanna Evans. for any part of the camp. en WELFARE The delightful and exciting 24th celehration sponsored by the Sunnyside Welfare association was enjoyed by several thousand people last week. The celebration consisted of an early cannon salute under the direction of Tom Mahon, Rell Anderson, Joe Brown, and Henry Murphy; two scouts then .raked Old Glory, while Johnny Preston blew revelry. Later in the morning the paiade was held, starting at Miners Trading Post and continuing down to the ball diamond where eight participating floats were judged by Mrs. Bill Harring-bur- g, Mrs. F. L. Graham, and Mrs. Robert Heers on the basis of first originality; second, beauty, and third, representation of the pi. oneer occasion as a theme. Homes float received $50 as first place winner. MIA was Kiwanis third, Miners second, Trading Post fourth, Relief So ciety, primary and the two H clubs ranked next. The races and were under the supervision of Taylor Turner; horseshoes, Boyd' Lindsey; softball and hardball games, Tom Mahon; rodeo, Fred Hess, and Allan Price; fireworks, Henry Murphy, Si Ross, Tom Mahon and Rell Anderson. Jimmy Darts orchestra provid ed the music for dancing that evening to wind up the events and entertainment which the Sunnyside Welfare had organized and sponsored. Rip Collins, Frank Ellis, and Charlie Compagni saw that the dense traffic was directed safely without accident or mishap. en en of Sun-fiydal- 4-- tug-of-w- ar Dragerton Scores Win At Sundays Game Drageflton played Kenilworth Sunday in a fast action game. However, Dragerton came out on top with the final score of the ninth inner being 2. Harris pitched for the home team' with Crawford catching. Campbell threw for Kenilworth with Senechal catching. Bezyack, Nelson, Byers, Roberts, Poglajen, Farlino and Lindsey made up Dragertons team in addition to Harrison and 7-- 4-- H Club Organized club met at the Tom McCourt home Friday at 1:00 oclock. Ruth Sandell and Loretta Preston are the club leadA newly organized 4-- H ers. Members present included Gay-lea- n Preston, Sharon Preston, Reva Jones, JoAnn Brown, Val-en- e McCouit, Phyllis Anderson, Verna Jones, NaDean Pope, Van-gi- e Franco, Georgie Ann Brown, Mary Francis Murphy, and Linda Tucker. Diane Herbert and Dean-n- e Turner were Sharon Prestons special guests. Root beer and orange floats were served. The girls embroid-erie- d and discussed plans for the camp outing to be held August 9, 10 and 11. 5c Number 31 Two Primary Purposes Violators Pay For Damage Accidents Caused Off Roads SUNNYSIDE V ' Per Copy Commissioner Dudler Reports on Motor Law . i ' s ' 4 - t p w $900,0001 monthly payroll. Dragerton, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, August 2, 1951 Volume 4 ....w-.-.-x- 7,000 population Betty Blevins, Mariae Recruit, Given Farewell Party The Ophelia Coettes will hang star in their window for Miss Betty Blevins, who left for the Womens marine corps Monday morning. Miss Blevins is a charter member of the club, having belonged for three years the time the club has been organized. Betty was given a wonderful farewell party by the Coettes Saturday night, when the group motored from Dragerton to Price where they enjoyed the many events featured at the carnival, had a late supper of a variety of Chinese food, and then went to the midnight show. Those who attended the party were Betty Blevins, Patsy Mahan, Bev. McFarlane, Sharon Stoddard, Pat Skraznas, Marian Durney, Glen fierry, Dorothy ' Gabxiella Carmella, Mike Moore, Katheryn Zele, Carmen Bunderson and Jun ior Brandon. Betty was given a lovely piece of luggage as a gift. a Dragerton MIA Conducts Varied Outdoor Program Fellow Citizens of Utah: I want to talk to you for a very few minutes about safety, and your new responsibility to practice it rigidly in the operation of a motor vehicle. So lets have a quick, but very earnest, look at what Utahs new Motor Vehicle Safety Responsibility law says you must do on and after November 1. Remember that this new law protects and benefits everyone, including the motorists themselves, who are the victims of accidents far more frequently than pedestrians. Its requirements and penalties, however, apply solely to the owners and operators of motor vehicles and to traffic accidents. Its two primary purposes are these: 1. To require motor vehicle owners and operators who are involved in accidents to pay for the damage they cause or get off the road and stay off of it as either owner or operator until they do. 2. To facilitate the states ability to put habitual accident causers off of the road permanently as either owner or operator. I want you always to remember that this i not a compulsory insurance law, as a great many persons mistakenly believe. If you become subject to the laws security section, you have a number of choices as to how you will comply with it. So, if anyone tries to tell you this is a compulsory insurance law, you tell them that they dont know what they are talking about. Now lets assume it is 12:01 oclock a.m., September 1, and you, as the owner or operator of, a motor vehicle, have become involved in a traffic accident. What must you do? You should first review the damage. If no person was killed or injured, or if property damage does not exceed $25.00, you are not required to report the accident. If a person was killed or even was slightly injured, or if property damage exceeds $25.00, aowever, the operator of every Members of Dragerton ward MIA have continued their summer activities in a varied out-doand Junprogram. Junior ior Gleaner girls under the direc tion of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worthen have held a lawn party, progressive dinner, weinnie roast, bon fire and a picnic swimming party. Beehive groups with Beekeepers, Mrs. Melva Huntington and Mrs. Bernice Johnson held a hobo party, enjoyed a group theatre party at the Drive-i- n theatre, a weinie roast, a kick-ba- ll and a catch-ba- ll game. An MIA stake encampment will be participated in by a group of Dragerton girls. The outing will (continued on page 12) affair and will be be a three-da- y supervised by stake board mem- Preston Sisters bers. Plans are under way for the On Television presentation of a very clever one Appear act comedy Mushrooms Coming In Los Angeles Up on August 7. There will be a minimum charge for the play, of East Carbon is certainly proud which will be followed by a free of Misses Ellen, Stella and Shardance. on Freston, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Preston, Sunnyside, whose talent and beauty enabled them to appear on the Road to Television show which Fame oroginates in Los Angeles, California. A symbol of modern mining During their recent vacation a is now under construction in trip, when the Preston family western state. In this new mine traveled to California, an aunt, coal will be produced, loaded and Mrs. Orpha Richards, arranged transported by the ingenious ma- for an audition for the girls to be chines that have supplanted the on the show. Although usually, shovels, picks and mules of the he personalities appearing on the old days, .bove ground, ready to show must be booked up weeks in receive the"'coal at the surface, advance, the girls were able to will be preparation plants to appear the next week because the screen, size, wash and grade the auditioners made special product before it is marketed. or M-M- en Symbol of Modern Coal Mining |