OCR Text |
Show I ( SO cTcS) m Serving the Mining Area of East Carbon. 7,000 population i It $900,000 monthly payroll. t Volume DRAGERTON, CARBON COUNTY, UTAH, OCTOBER 5, 1954 7 Save Carbon College Drive Swings into State Wide Action state as a whole. Statistically it is pointed out that 8470 students have attended Carbon College since its founding in 1938 by the state legislature and without Car bon College 80 per cent of these students would have been depriv ed of college training because only about 20 per cent would have been able to afford attendance in institutions of higher learning elsewhere. This brings to light the argument, too, that such institutions as Carbon College are an incentive for students to continue their educations in the larger schools because it instills in them the desire to pursue the goal which has been planted in them in such an institution as Carbon College. The Save Carbon College com- mittee also has made plans to place at the disposal of any civic or fraternal organization in the state able speakers who can explain the issues. Another project of the organization is the publication, under the direction of the secretary of state, its arguments or retention of the college in y newspaper in Utah. These activities will mean great expense and it behooves each and ?very Carbon College supporter to contribute whatever he can to help inance this elaborate campaign 'or the preservation of educational pportunities in this section of the tate. The enormity of the task an and should be appreciated by ill Who disagree that education is burden on the state. ev-?r- l Airman Second Class Franklin Iinerich, son of Mr. and Mrs. ohn Minerich of Paonia, Colora-3- , has been serving with the nited States air force in Japan, e is- visiting his sisters and their milies, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ward-w- , Dragerton; and Mr. and Mrs. . Lemon, Sunnyside, Utah. - ) Carylye Otterstrom, son of Mr. id Mrs. Joe Otterstrom, is stained in Morocco with the U. S. r force. He arrived there 1 and expects to remain ere for the next 18 months. Sep-mb- er In Good Entrant for . Miss Number 40 5c The Kaiser Steel First Aid Team ' . Wins First Plate Utah-Univer- se 4 counteract a legislative mandate that is intended to abolish this institution of higher learning, the only such institution in the eastern section of Utah, that large area located east of the rugged Wasatch range which geographically divides Utah almost down the middle from north to south: Under the energetic leadership of Gomer P. Peacock, Price businessman, a concerted effort is now under way throughout the state to convince the voters that to abolish Carbon College would be a real detriment to the educational opportunities which have become synonymous with the ever expanding progress of the Beehive Included in this campaign is the distribution to every address in the state a pamphlet which graphically outlines the need for a jun-io- n college centrally located in Carbon county to serve the vast area east of the Wasatch range. The pamphlet not only brings out overwhelming arguments in favor of the college as an asset to eastern Utah but also its value to the Carbon County Girl Shepherd Church Vote Against Senate Bill No. 29 and keep Carbon College open is a phrase that is catching on like wildfire throughout the state as the Save Carbon College committee swings into full action to state. Spanish Mission Per Copy 1 Father P. Martinez of the Re-- 1 The Price Junior Chamber of The Kaiser Steel first aid team demptorist Fathers of Oakland, Commerce, in cooperation with the competed with nine other teams California, will again conduct a Utah Junior Chamber of Com at the State Fair in Salt Lake Spanish Mission in Good Shepherd merce, will sponsor a Carbon City last Saturday morning and Church in Dragerton. A whole coiunty girl at the annual . Miss took, .first- - place. All- - the team s new series of sermons and instruc-- 1 Universe contest which members wore new uniforms of tions will be presented tohe peo- - is slated to be held in Salt Lake green trousers and shirts with white belts, ties and mine hats. pie. Father Martinez ust nrnshed City October 15. two very successful missions, one Selection of a Carbon county The members of the team are in St. Joseph Church in Monticello girl, between the ages of 18 and Blondie Peterson,, captain; Aubrey and the other in St. Anthony in 26, will take place at the Price Otterstrom, John Schmidt, Clair Helper. municipal auditorium at 8 :00 p.m Clements, Bert VanWagoner, JerMission starts on Sunday, Octo- - October 11. ry Hernandez and Wendell, Laraber 10, at the morning Masses. Any girl wishing to enter the mie. The- team was trained by Evening devotions every might at contest can do so by contacting Clair Self. Reservations had been 7 o clock, except on Sunday, Oc- any member of the Price Jaycees. made at Coveys for the team and tober 10, when Devotions will Business houses wishing to their wives for Saturday night. spon-staat 8 oclock. Week-da- y sor girls in this contest can make Saturday evening all were guests Masses during Mission 7 and 8 :30 arrangements to do so by contact of Mr. and Mrs. John Peperakis at am- ' ing either Mack Johnson or Don a dinner party held at Haromns Cafe in Sugar House. Other guests Schurtz. The Guadalupana is serving a Entrants will be judged on at the dinner party were Mr. and delicious Spanish Dinner and pro- Mrs. Less Neils and E. B. Confer beauty, talent and poise, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. viding a very good entertainment on Sunday, October 10, from 4 un-- 1 Bill Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Q ub -- rT Utah-Mis- rt GOMER PEACOCK E. f Carbon Pep Club The East Carbon Junior High Pep Club held their annual night initiation September 16. The officers in charge of this years activities are Yvonne Frab-izipresident; Wilma Meredith, vice president, and Valene o, Rotflry JQ Welcome Everybody welcome. In the last meeting of the Na- - tional Council of Catholic Women, Southeastern Division. Mrs. nictrift finVflrnnr An- thony Durney was elected president, Mrs. Jenney Villegos, vice secretary-treasure- r. Cheer president, and Mrs. Dominic Po- leaders are Phyllis Anderson, Pat loni, delegate at large. Blair, Mary Taylor and Marilyn Carbon Boy Scouts Huish. Initiates are : Colleen Anderson, Pat Arambula, Barbara Borrego Plan Annual George Ann Brown, Kay Coleman, Donna Driggs, Rosemary Fausett Roundup Camporee Aliena Fisher, Jaylene Fowler, Conradeen Gent, Nancy Kay HanThe Price city park will be the HenDe Ann scene of many varied events Frison, Kaye Harvey, derson, Karen Lasnik, Jo Ann Me day and Saturday, October 8, and Kean, Mary Frances Murphy, Pat- 9, when the Boy Scouts and Exsy Neumeier, Pat OBrien, Louise plorer Scouts of. the Carbon disPacheco, Mary Jean Peacock, Pat trict stage their annual fall over ty Pierce, Gaylene Preston, Albi night Roundup Camporee. nita Roches, Phyllis Rock, Judy The purpose of this annual Rodish, Freida Gaye Sanders, Con- roundup is to familiarize the pubnie Staley, Shirley Tomsich, Lin- lic with the Boy Scout program. da Tucker and Virginia Yelonek. A campfire Court of Honor will besides start things off Friday night at Continuing members, the officers are : Cherie Alger, 8 :00 p.m., when all ranks of scoutJulene Bowen, Marge Christen- ing will be represented. son, Carolyn Colombo, Peggy CotSaturdays events will consist trell, Sandra Dennison, Mary Ann of demonstrations in scoutcraft Draper, Luana Duke, Vangie including knot tying by WellingFranco, Jaylene Harvey, Dorothy ton Troop No. 298 and the Price Henrie, Pat Hixson, Ramona Fourth Ward Troop No. 283, knife Reva Jones, Vera McFar- and axe by Dragerton Troop No. land, Sharron Preston, Fern Tollis, 291, first aid by Dragerton Post Maurine Thompson and Bonnie No. 2291 and Helper Troop No. Lou Turner. 271, fire by friction by Dragerton The club marched at the game Troop 275, fire by flint and steel on September 29. They formed by Troop 300 from Dragerton, the word "Hi and a figure of a compass and map reading by football with C for coach, in the Troop 282 of the Price Fourth center. ward and Helper Kiwanis Troop No. 272, signaling by Price Third ward troop No. 286, handicraft by NOTICE Wellington Post No. 2298, pioneer-- ( Continued on Page Six) If you are interested in continuation of Little League Baseball William C. Bezyack in East Carbon please attend special meeting Friday, October 8, Corporal William C. Bezyack, 1954, at 7:30 p.m. at the Trinity son of Mr. and Mrs. John BezChurch building. Committee. yack Jr., Dragerton, Utah, is a member of the 25th Infantry Division, which is now being transNOTICE ferred from Korea to Schofield Boys interested in CAP contact Barracks, Hawaii. Larry Stephens, Dragerton, Utah. The 25th Tropic Lightning diPhone 5536. vision, which has seen more combat in Korea than any other , Aunt Agnes Says : What happens tomorrow depends on how we live American unit, arrived on the peninsula in July 1950, shortly after today. the Communist invasion. Corporal Bezyack entered tthe Miss JoAnn Otterstrom visited her parents over the week end. army in March 1953 and was stabeShe is the daughter of Mr. and tioned at Fort Ord, California, Mrs. Joe Otterstrom and is taking fore arriving overseas last Desema beauty course in Salt Lake City.1 ber. Mc-Cou- rt, Hun-ingto- n, - p -- Markosek and Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Dalla Corte, all of Sunnyside. The crowd had refreshments at the Desert Inn, where Mr. and Mrs, Peperakis stayed for the week end, before going to the cafe. Mr. Neils was one, of the first aid instructors who helped conduct the first aid classes held recently at the Kaiser mines and Mr. Confer is with the Bureau of Mines. Edward Poglojen Senior Warden -- Edward Poglajen will serve as senior warden of Trinity Episcopal Church for the coming year. He succeeds Richard C. Kuhns Sr. who has served as senior warden for a number of years. As a result of the parish election last Sunday, the following people will serve on the Trinity Bishops Committee for the next' two years: Lyle Addy, Art Munn, Mrs. Doug Bon. Hold-ovmembers who have one more year to serve are J. Eli Mestas, Archie M. Morrison Sr., Mrs. Ellis L. Morgan. Richard C. Kuhns Sr. will serve as junior warden for the coming year, and Mrs. Edward Poglajen is reappointed treasurer. Mrs. Robert M. von S torch, vice president of Trinity Guild, will represent the Guild as a member of the Bishop's Committee. er J. Edwin Stein The Rotary Club of East Carbon tomorrow will be host to J. Edwin Stein, Governor of the 165th District of Rotarry International, who is making his annual official visit to each of the 41 Rotary Clubs in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. He will address the club and confer with President Joseph McKean, Secretary Ed Krohn, and committee chairmen on Rotary Administration and service activities, and on plans for the participation by the Rotary Club of East Carbon in the world wide observance of Rotarys Golden Anniversary, February 23 through June 2. Mr. Stein is president of J. Edwin Stein Realty Company in Provo, Utah, and is a member of the Rotary Club of Provo. He was elected District Governor of Rotary International for the 1954-5- 5 fiscal year at the annual Rotary convention in Seattle, Washington, last June. He is one of 220 District Governors supervising the activities of some 8,300 Rotary clubs which have a membership of 389,-00- 0 business and professional executives in 89 countries and geographical regions throughout the Beginners Wanted All beginners, both ladies and men wishing to take part in all the fun this fall and winter, just call the Sunny Bowl, 9973 and join one of the bowling leagues that are now starting. Absolutely no experience necessary. We will teach everyone wishing to join the leagues free. Just the fundamen- tal steps are necessary The handicaps will' do the rest. Hie handicap system is being used in all the bowling leagues, in order to equalize all bowlers to experts. So dont forget, join now. Have something to do this fall and winter. Call 9973 Sunnyside, for more details. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Graham turned home re- last week after spending three weeks in Salt Lake Wherever Rotary Clubs are lo- City and Oregon. They are movto Salt Lake City in the near cated, President McKean asserted ing in discussing the Governors visit, future. Their daughter, Mrs. Chris Christensen, and baby son came their activities are similar to those ' home with them. (Continued on Page Eight world. ' ' r |