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Show COXHOIDER Serving the Mining Area of East Carbon. ? Volume Leaves Dragerton . Bowlers of the Airport Service won the lions share of prizes in the First Annual Coal Classic. Bert Easter Singles Event won first with a Service) (Airport 790 total for four games. Second went to Rip Collins (Airport) and Keno Tollis (Kaiser No. 2) with a 777. Third place was taken by Ted Newell (Kaiser Steel) with a 773. Bert Easter receives a casting rod given by Nick's Club on the highway. Doubles Event First place went to Bert Easter and Rip Collins, both Airport Service bowlers, with a 1,672 series for four games. Second place by the Tollis brothers with a 1,595 and third place by Mark Jeffs and Keno Tollis with a 1,556. Total pins for four Market donated games. The a 17 pound httm and Peacocks Market a five dollar grocery order to Bert Easter and Rip Collins. Five Man Team Event was won by the Airport Service with a grand total of 2,899 for the three game series. Second place was taken by Kaiser No. 2 with a 2,811 and third by the Lasalle Club of Helper with a 2,797. The team members of the Airport Service are: Chas. Compag-n- i, captain, Bert Easter, Frank Compagni, George Farlino and Rip Collins. They will receive individual trophies donated by Kaiser Steel and Sunny Bowl. The all events champion was Rip Collins with a 2,237 total for eleven games. Bert Easter was second with a 2,199. The Miners Trading Post donated a $15 certificate to Rip Collins that he can use to purchase fishing tackle. A prize was also given by the Sunnybowl for the lowest single game bowled during the tournament, with a handicap. Charles Compagni won this with a score of 138. A-- H Test Finds Machine Dries Cloths Whiter Than Sun Rev. Charles Ray Rose Park Pastor ed And the Tribune, would like to report to you that it will present ,to the East Carbon Junior High a for winning the Carbon Much interest was exhibited at trophy Junior High basketball County East Carbon Jr. High when tryfor the current year. championship outs were held for the selection This trophy, now on display in of 'baton twirlers and a drum the Jr. High library, will be premajorette for the school band. to Coach Polidori and his sented Sonja Waite, a dancer of ex- championship team at the next ceptional ability, as well as an general assembly. advanced music student, was seThe Tribune will also present lected to lead the band as majorat the closing exercises five indiette. Sonja has been brought up vidual awards. A trophy to the on rythm and will undoubtedly do outstanding football player; a trojustice to this appointment. to the outstanding basketball Estella Preston, Ora Ann Hop- phy and a trophy to the outplayer kins, Olga Molina and Janet Casey of the year. were elected for baton twirlers standing player There will also be a trophy preand are expected to add much to the marching maneuver demon- sented to the girl who has conCarbon Jr. stration of the band when they tributed most to East 1952-5- 3 school the High during enter the contests on band day at a to and the year boy trophy Price, May 2. who has contributed most to the The five girls are 10th graders East Carbon Jr. High during the and were chosen for good posture, current school year. rythm, and showmanship, as well as ability to keep a fast twirling Polio Insurance Available For Mine Employees Steel Division has arranged with the Continental Casualty Company for a group Poliomyelitis Policy for all of its employees in the Utah Operations including Columbia and Geneva Coal Mines. Each employee that subscribes to this insurance will receive an individual policy covering expenses up to $5,000 for each afflicted employee or dependent. Polio expense benefits are not restricted as to the amount payable for any of the following items up to an aggregate limit of $5,000 for each person covered : Hospital board and room, drugs, medicines, braces, crutches, services of physicians, The Columbia-Geltev- a osteopaths or physiotherapists, nurses, transportation by train, plane or ambulanfce, rental of iron lungs or other similar respiratory equipment and rental of wheel chairs. The cost is $5.50 per year for employees and dependents and covers the employee, employees spouse, and all unmarried children under 19 years of age. For single employees the cost is $1.60 per year. The policy year is from April 1, (Continued on Page Six) and statistics at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala., and upon graduation worked two years in Birmingham, Ala., for Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Co., a U. S. Steel subsidiary. Master of Theology He then attended Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary at Ft. Worth', Tex., serving Oklahoma churches during his training. He received a master of theology degree in 1947 and that November came to ' Roosevelt, Duschesne County, where the first Southern Baptist Convention church in Utah had been established in 1944. The Rev. Ray also will have direction of the churchs Glendale Mission, 1235 S. 11th West, where the JfreWNAlbert Place is mission pastor. Tnb pastorium will continue to be at 723 Los Angeles St. The Rev. Marks also announced that 11 of the 22 Southern Baptist Convention churches and missions in Utah, Idaho and Nevada will conduct a simultaneous revival beginning Sunday and continuing through April 26. approaches to Canada and the United States. Stephanie Peterson Sixkiller, a communications specialist in Headquarters Battery of Enjoys First the 450th Artillery Battalion, entered the Army in Birthday Party May, 1951 and arrived overseas in October of that year. Stephanie Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Peterson, enPrior to entering the Army, he was employed by Geneva Steel Co. joyed her first birthday party on April 3. in Dragerton. The party was held in Andys The highlights being Basement. E. .C Little League captured in moving pictures. The theme of Easter was carEast Carbon Little League is out with miniature baskets ried well organized for the coming seafilled with candy for each of the son, and is only waiting for warmones. little They were also given er weather to do the necessary of colors. hats various work on the fields and to have the three-tiered The cake was decboys out for tryouts. Practically orated chicks and with feathered all of the equipment and uniforms bunnies of all colors. The top beare here. The finances are almost decked a with sugar egg flankcompletely collected. The fran- ing ed with bunnies and one little canchise has arrived from Little League headquarters in Williams- dle. The cake and an Easter' basport, Pennsylvania, so East Car- ket were used as centerpieces for bon Little League is now part of the table. Little tots and .their mother the National Little League Association. present were: Deborah and Mrs. Up to April 12, 149 boys are reg- Roh McCallister; Dixie and Mrs. istered for Little League play, Albert Pierce; Lana and Mrs. Harand the registered boys are asked ry Simpson; Deborah and Mrs. to appear at the school souse Russel Ware; Carl, Jimmy, Jerry for a physical examination on Sat- and Mrs. Tony Gallegos; Jeanne, Alex and Mrs. Alex Jones; and urday, April 18 at 1 p. m. An important meeting is called Pattie Frye of Dragerton; Sheila for 2 p. m., April 19 at the Epis- and Mrs. Norman Douglas of Suncopal church. All officers, manag- nydale; Larry and Mrs. Zen Jenelile ers, and regular members of the sen; Paulette and Mrs. of and Hinkins Hinkins East Carbon Little League are Roger Peasked to attend. Huntington; Linda and Jimmy terson of Columbia; grandmothers Mrs. J. O. Peterson of Columbia NOTICE A meeting of the Democratic la- and Mrs. Parley Hinkins, Jr., of dies will be held at the Dragerton Huntington. Returning To U.S. The show will be over two hours of continuous entertainment in tap, acrobatics, ballet and toe dancing. Nancy Jo Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Allred and Barbara Waite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Waite, are two top performers from the East Carbon area. The April 16 performance will be a matinee at 3:30 p. m. The April 17 and 18 performances will start at 7 :30 p. m. each evening. - p NOTICE Leadership training school for leaders will be held on Friday, April 17, at the Sunnyside Library. All leaders or prospective leaders are urged to attend. 4-- H 4-- H , Mrs. Hazel Morgan Heads Local BPW At the regular monthly meeting 'of the B. P. W., new officers were elected. President elect is Mrs. : Hazel Morgan, Mrs. Elizabeth Olson, treasurer: Mrs. Mary Worthington, recording secretary: Miss Myrtle Davis, corresponding secretary : Miss Mavice-preside- nt; rion M. Durney. Installation of officers will be held May 16 at the clubs annual tea. lunch was herved the group by Mrs. Hazel Morgan. A delicious NOTICE A Baptist revival started Sun- Dr. Willis Ray, r, Nay-leNorma evangelist, conducting the services. gos, Helen Peterson, Myrna Clayson, Marlene This will continue through and Pierce, Betty Ware, Edna Simp-- , including Sunday, April 26. The public is invited to attend. Meetson, Diamond Fullmer. Several projects were discussed ings start at 7 p. m. each evening. and officers elected. Jones, Ruth Nordin, Louise Galle- that the lint which appears in a dryer trap is no indication that automatic drying is hard on clothes. The lint came from cottons and linens hung outside, but S Pvt. Edward F. Sixkiller, whose wife, Virginia Ann, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Sixkiller, live in Dragerton, Utah, is scheduled representative. Mrs. Louise Lauriski, East Car- to return to the U. S. after servThe Rev. Marks has been serv- bon dance instructor will present ing with the Army in Alaska. ing as ad interim pastor since more than 100 of her students in Units in Alaska are receiving September. a dance review April 16, 17 and intensive field training while proA native of Prattville, Ala., the 18 in Price at the Municipal Aud- viding security for the northern Rev. Ray majored in accounting itorium. six-weeks-- the tests showed You Are American Miss Sonja Waite Band Majorette Number 15 So Edward SixKiller man-mad- side faded. In addition, Per Copy 16, 1953 The Rev. Charles A. Ray, who baton under control. has served as pastor at Dragerton, Carbon County, the past two Louise Lauriski years, has been named pastor of Rose Park Church of the South- Presents Unusual ern Baptist Convention, according to the Rev. Ira I. Marks, field Dance Review laundry traditions bit the dust as a result of scientific experiment. Government specialists at the Ohio experiment station did a test on clothes drying to see if its better to hang your clothes on a e line outside or use a gas or electric automatic dryer. The Rainbow Club The automatic dryers won The Rainbow Club of Dragerhands down, in spite of the houseton spent an enjoyable evneing wifes belief that sunshine is the home of Mrs. Johnny Tom-sic- k the at only thing that dries and whittens in Price, Wednesday, April clothes properly. 1. showed The test that white The ladies honored Mrs. Tonja items dried in an automatic dryer Tomsick with a belated baby were 50 times as white as those shower for her lovely dried outside. Automatic dryers did better daughter. Many nice gifts were than sunsaine in holding color and received and a very good lunch preventing fading, too. All colors was served and enjoyed by everydried by machine remained deep one. Those present were : Barbara and clear, while items hung outtime-honor- $900,000 monthly payroll. Dragerton, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, April 6 Airport Service Tops Coal Classic Some 7,000 population day, April 12. Anti-Aircra- ft school house on April 20 at 8 p. rp. Mrs. Emmet Gibson, presi- dent. CRADLE ROLL Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sandvol, baby girl, born April 7, 1953, 'Sunnydale, Miss Hattie Easter from Dent ver, has been visiting during the Utah. Mr. and Mrs. William Newland, Easter holidays with her brother Mr. and Mrs. baby girl, born April 8, 1953, Coland sister-in-laumbia, Utah. Bert Easter of Sunnydale. NOTICE this blew away and therefore t over visited Odendall Vera June bake Pythian Sisiters annual Only thoughts that breath in wasnt noticeable. it Lose this day by loitering words that burn can kindle the and apron sale will .be held on the week end with her parents, will be and same the tomorrow, 10 a. m. at the Sunny- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Odendall, By the street of by and by one spark slumbering in the heart of April 27, the next more dilatory. Homes. dale Dragerton. another. arrives at the house of never. w, 4 |