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Show f ndlJo) UJj Serving the Mining Area of East Carbon. 7,000 population $900,000 monthly payroll. Per Copy 5c DRAGERTON, CARBON COUNTY,. UTAH, OCTOBER 26, 1954 Volume 7 Don Parmley Bowls High 245 The bowling season is just beginning and the high scores are already coming out. There has been many two hundred or over scores When the season is well on its way, there will be many a 25Q score. The alleys are in perfect shape, which makes bowling a lot more fun. Don said the 245 score was the highest game he has ever bowled. A lot of the credit he contributes to the lanes. Both mens and ladies leagues are under way. There is still time for beginners, as well as experts, to sign up on a team. Have a lot of enjoyment this fall and winter, and meet new friends. Just call 9973 for details. Officers for the Ladies National League on Tuesday night are: Edith Rauhala, president; Roberta Porter, vice president, and Melba Henderson, secretary-treasure- r. Officers for the Ladies Major League on Wednesday night are: Lillie Tollis, president; Dolly Stelf, la, vice president, and Donna treasurer. and secretary . Rus-kauf- NOTICE i t The Kaiser (Sunnyside) coal mine first aid team shown above placed first in the standings in state-wid- e competition at the first aid contests conducted during the Utah State Fair. The first aid contest was held at the fairgrounds September 25 with ten teams participating. Vote Against Legislative Bills 29 and 39 i m Number 43 Supt. Frank Hicks Presents Eighteen Service Awards Eighteen coal miners with a total of- more than 425 years service - in U. S. Steels Columbia Coal Steel DiMine, Columbia-Genev- a vision, were honored over the week-en- d at a special service award dinner. Awards and certifi- cates were made to employees completing 20, 25 and 30 years service during 1954 by F. V. Hicks, General Coal Superintendent, Mines and Quarries. Supervisors and employees receiving awards and certificates ftere: Isaac Evans, Frank Mezek, George Orfanakis and Earl Rich-- 30 years service; H. L. Holliman, Otto L. Horner, George Kasselas, Clarence Nelson and Joe Thomas 25 years service; Claud Adams, S. Anastasakis, George Bell, Thomas Candelaria, V. Guercia, Nichola Guzzo, James Pizzuto, William Tittle and E. Zoolakis 20 years service. In his presentation address Mr. Mens Holy Society will sponsor Hicks said, We all realize that a UtAsumai The blue ribbon winners representing the Steel Corporation are, left to right, James Blondie Peterson, captain; John Schmidt, Wendell Laramie, Aubrey Otterstrom, Clarence Clements, Bert Van Wagoner and Jerome Hernandez. a dance November 13th at the Columbia hall. Door prizes will be given and refreshments served. A very good orchestra will furnish the music. There will be a donation of $1.00 per couple. Nucleus Club Vote Against Bill To (ill College, Says Committee Holds Meeting, Elects New Officers Y&Ci 7 - Y'- Nucleus Club held their first business meeting last Mon-Thday night at the home of Josephine Mestas. It was decided by the members present to hold further meetings in the afternoons from two to four p.m. on the third Mon-Dixday of each month at different The i 7 spirit of cooperation and understanding among all employees is essential to the success of any operation. During these unsettled times we must depend on you older employees to inspire the younger employees to , carry on this work, and thus assure a continuous and progressive operation which in turn will contribute to the welfare of employees, the Company, the community in which we live, the State and in the final analysis America. We are fortunate indeed to have so many old timers in our organization. Thirty other old timers who have received awards and certificates during prior years for service of more than 20 years, were also guests at the dinner. These men were C. E. Roberts, T. E. Braby, M. G. Botonakis, Ernest H. Stevenson and Daniel C. Stevenson 31 years service; Levi Nelson, Alex C. Curtis, James E. Taylor, and T. W. Evans 29 years service; John Nigro and David L. Day 28 years service; W. G. Harris, L. C. Reynolds, Michel Tratos, and Albert Kimber 27 years service; W. W. Harvey, Dominic Pa- - v people of Utah should vote ' against Senate Bills 29 and 39, the 7 legislative bills which will be on the ballot this November empower- ing the state to transfer Snow, and Weber junior colleges to the LDS church and to abolish homes. O Carbon College entirely, said Go- Due to the absence of Mrs. Hay, mcr P. Peacock, chairman of the the President, Mrs. Pearl Mahan ave Carbon College committee, conducted the meeting. One bill, No. 29, abolishes Car-x- n Election of officers was held, Among some of the "arguments College, the other, 39, wil Jermit transfer of Snow, Dixie anc he puts forth against the proposi- - Mrs. Mahan was chosen president, j Emilie Veber junior colleges to the LDS tion to abolish Carbon are : Morrison, vice president, church. These bills were passec Gwliek' treasurer will give JOE DURAN That the state of and Shirley Mickels, secretary. during a special session of the away over a million dollars worth Pvt. Joe M. Duran, son of Mr. Utah legislature last winter by of property and equipment; Car They will lead the organization 1954-5Mrs. Fred Duran, 118 4th and narrow margins. bon College is the only state insti- during West, Dragerton, is taking his tution in all Southeastern Utah, a. Mrs. Mestas served delicious If the results of S1? training at Fort Ord, Cali freshments with a Halloween mo- (Continued on Page Three ) polls and general sentiment of fornia. tif to conclude the meeting. People over the state can be ac He is training with v. tank The next meeting will be held cepted, the two bills will be de- New Chevrolet division. feated by wide margins with CarMonday, November 15, at Trinof the U. S. on running ahead of the Dixie, Now on ity church, where cancer bandages . . Joe became a part Display 1954. 24, August will be made. Lorene Cassett will Snow and Weber proposition. be hostess.' However, the Save Carbon Col- At Redd Motor Mrs. Anna Vomvas of Price this All women affiliawith Masonic to Committee lege plans step up week announced the engagement invite t0 attend 0f her daughter, Amelia rather than relax in the fight to Pronounced mechanical a d Siaperas, save the school. is to Thomas Gabriella of Drager- vances plus new ridink comfort tese meetings, Last week, a drive for funds and a complete of bodies J Plans are being made for a wed among, business houses and indi- give Chevrolet for 1955 its most W. A. Boulter, viduals proved very satisfactory, spectacular model announcement. ding in the hear future. E. Father of C. No major part of the car has but the committee will probably need more financial support before been overlooked in the broadscale s NOTICE the end of the campaign. Right improvement program. Driving Businessman, Dies now great stress is being placed ease and riding 'comfort benefit Dont forget the Carbon Booster Mr. and Mrs. Ace Boulter, prom-- 1 Club Breakfast, Thursday m mailing of illustrated brochures along with the creation 6f fresh ' hrough the facilities of the Price design. The accom-- 1 inent East Carbon business peo-- ing at 9 :00 at the Carbon College . it Chamber of Commerce to over plishment, says the company, has pie attended Mr. Boulters fa- - Cafeteria. Tickets $1.00 per plate. PATRICIA M. GARCIA Get your tickets at Carbon Gro- .50,000 addresses throughout the een possible only because of a thers funeral recently. iThe elder Mr. Boulter, Willard eery, Dragerton. tate, which the committee thorough job of product Patricia M. Garcia, seaman with is playing an important part neering and the tremendous new Acel Boulter, 77, died in a Salt j Y the Waves, 'daughter of Mr. and n acquainting the people with the lant facilities Chevrolet adds this Lake hospital Thursday at 11 :40 Mrs. Silverto Garcia of Sunnyside, ' unior college issues, and is jp.m. after a long illness. Bom June 28, 1899, in the Salt Lake is serving with the security de7- year. in the support being The 1955 models will go on dis- - July 16, 1877, in Draper, son of LDS temple. He was retired from partment at the U S. Naval Air " to defeat the bills. S tation at Alameda, California. play at dealer showrooms national- - William and Fanny Lucinda Mon- - the meat and grocery business, Survivors; three sons, four Prior to entering the navy in June ly tomorrow ( October 28). From roe Boulter. They resided at He is our friend who lives more extraordinarily long list of new Pleasant Grove until 1926 when daughters, - one brother, twenty of this year, Miss Garcia was gradgreat uated from Carbon high school. han admires us, and would aid us features the public will see at that they moved to Salt Lake City, grandchildren and twenty-si-x He married Emily Izella Cobbley, I grandchildren. n our great work. (Continued on Page Six) e Daily newspaper forums, television and radio roundtable discussions, distribution of newspaper supplements and mailing folders are highlighting the campaign to decide whether or not Legislative Bills 29 and 39 will be sustained or repudiated in the forthcoming general election on November 2. I r $ V ie lah j ...... 5. pre-electi- on 1 I re-styli- ng r mom-automoti- ve -- be-iev- es re-eng- j ' re-lect- ed - gen-rate- ef I I vrrr" f |