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Show Serving the Minmg Area of East Carbon. Volume 9 Per Copy DRAGERTON, CARBON COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1956 i East Carbon Rotary And the Proposed i. hv East Carbon Bowling i . iiigh (The following letter is A terrific Kaiser Steel team the leading Miners team for three Post Trading joints. The Bert Porter, Fawn Burdick, Tilly Johns, Dorothy Bur-di- s and Vee Judd combination scattered the pins for an all high of --766, 980 handicap and 2590 total handicap series. This is a record which may stand uncontested throughout the remaining season. Individually, the high game and series honors were shared by Bert over-po- VV 1 ..ssssr School 4-Year- . : self-explanato- ry. . If " - . t wered V - I ; AA Editor.) EAST CARBON ROTARY CLUB Dragerton, Utah October 15, 1956 To Residents of East Carbon, All Service Clubs and Organizations in East Carbon Ladies and Gentlemen: As you know, the Board of Edu cation of the Carbon County School District is planning to bring, in the near future, a bond election before the people of this school district. This proposition is essentially as follows : $1,882,400 for a three-yea- r central high school to be located on a new site in Price; $250,000 in additions to the Peterson and Durr ant Elementary Schools (The Peterson School is located in Sunnyside; the Durrant School in Price); $50,000 for a school bus garage; $31,000 for a playground at the Dragerton Elementary and Junior High School; $486,000 allowed for contingencies and escalation; making a total pro1200-stude- nt posed bond election of $2,700,000. In past years efforts, have been made by citizens and Various groups in' the East Carbon area to persuade the Carbon County schoo board to provide for a full four-yehigh school in our own area On these occasions, the school board has deferred favorable action on these requests, always with the promise that at some time in the future 'a high school in our East Carbon area would be considered. It is now our opinion that the high building of a new three-yea- r school in Price would practically eliminate any hope of our ever receiving favorable consideration for a high school of our own in Eas Carbon. The East Carbon Rotary Club has , decided to encourage the School Board in every way possible to revise its proposal in this years bond election to include a four-yehigh school in East Carbon. We have no desire to prevent the building of a high school in Price. However, it is our belief that the people of East Carbon want need and deserve high school facilities in this area. We ask you to join with us in urging every school board member, the superintendent of schools, and all Carbon County residents that we need and must have a high school here. We believe that we must all take positive action NOW to persuade the School Board to reconsider the plan now proposal, and to indude in the bond election THIS YEAR, full . provision for an East Carbon four-ye- ar high school. Attached is . an - outline of our reasons for taking this stand, and we invite your full participation in an "all-oeffort to get a four-yehigh school in East Carbon i r,!- fl ,..xA A ' '3 i M ' f it h - i h'j ar y 1 f m t A , Fawn Burdick, and Dorothy Burdick, Edith Rauhale and Edna 6 Henrie gave competition with and 401 series respectively. The Miners Trading Post still maintains the lead in team standings with 12 wins against 8 lost. Juanita Riffle hit strikes and spares galore as she led the Walton Motors team to an easy three-poivictory over Irv and Freds 2 Frontier with her excellent series. Millie Robinson and Katie Palette contributed consistent support to Walton Motors. 1 Helen Rentes series was to Irv and big contribution Freds Frontier. Porter, v I 164-42- 1: 174-42- 0; i 153-41- 6. If " H f From left to EAST CARBON CHEERLEADERS for 1956-5- 7 right are Pat Abeyta,' Loretta Sunter, Roselyn Markosek, Ray Bon and Lynda Ward. East Carbon Junior High school Pep Club is off to a good start with traditional enthusiasm, under the leadership of a splendid set of officers and cheerleaders. The members- already have their uniforms and have appeared at two football games as well as the home field encounters. Ann Jensen is president, Genevieve Peacock is and Vera Mahon, secretary-treasure- r. The five cheerleaders are: - out-of-to- wn vice-preside- nt, nt Pat Abeyta, Roselyn Markesek, Kay Bond, Linda Ward and Lor-ett- e Sunter. This quintette was selected by secret ballot vote of the members, when they competed with some fifteen othr girls In a held last May. .They lively try-oare already proving by their spirited activity and cheerleading abil ity, that the choice was right The clubs faculty advisors are: Mrs. Shirley Goodenough and Mrs. ut 193-48- 178-46- mi wiwuwiy .ysiniwjKuaJuwui''1 - vv. Jewel Self. Carbon College :: ill mm DUANE FRANDSEN . Duane Frandsen, Price attorney, has been chairman of the Carbon District, Boy Scouts of America, which is a division of the Utah National Parks Council with re-elect- headquaiers at Provo. Homecoming v. V Boz-olak- is, Ro-sell- a, bon College gymnasium. The official list of homecoming . events is as follows: Elimi.. Thursday, October 18 nation election for homecoming . Wednesday, October 24 -- Final election of queen and princess. Wednesday evening at 7 an assembly featuring skits and musical numbers. At file end of the assembly the crowning of the queen and pfincess. This is to be followed by bonfire and pep rally. Master of ceremonies at the assembly will ' be Paul Keller. the chairmanship of camping and activities; Dr. Orson Spencer, Price, chairman of health and chair-i- f . --CqrJ . Leavitt, - 'A t , t v k V dates are October 24 and 25, nex Wednesday and Thursday. ......... The campus is xabuzz with eliminations, elections, float construction and preparations for the en tertainment of the various bands which will be here for the big time as part of the Region Five music festival. Inasmuch as the region music festival will be held here the same dav, October 25, a great deal of work is necessary in order to coordinate all activities. The highlight of this week's activities is the campaigning for the homecoming queen and , princess candidates. Mary Margaret Chiara Elaine Stamoulis and Sharra Pet erson are engaged in the contes for queen honors while Mary Diane Gardner, Irene Verlynn Jensen and Marva De Friez are' competing for the princess title. The eliminations for this group will take place today. The final election will take place Wednesday morning, October 24 and the winners will be announced and crowned at the big assembly Wednesday night at the Car- tto.Xtoincb drive. - j ' Activitiy on the Carbon College campus in anticipation of the approaching homecoming celebration is gaining in momentum. The big royalty;' f vi. ts 1 t ... rt A4.r:Ai- - A ArveLStevens, vice chairman of the Utah National Parks Council, was in charge of the meeting of the nominating committee which included Stanley , Judd, Spring Glen; A1 Veltri, Helper; Reverend Stuart Fitch, Dragerton, and B. I Dart, Price. Elected to serve with Mr. Frandsen in the various district capacities were the following men who have devoted much time and effort to the advancement of the Boy Scodt program In Carbon county PC? E. Beveridge.' Price; Douglas Bon, Dragerton; : Elias Degn, Price, vice chairmen; Robert Parker; Helper district commissioner; Harvey Cundick, Price, .now!-- ; V organization and extension; Omar East Carbon RotaryC3ub,-BBunnell and Dr. Dean Winters, James P. Alger, Pres. Price, advancement; Dr. Aaron E. P.S. Please write a letter to Jones, Price, leadership and trainthe Board of Education today, giv- ing; Dr. Gail Haut, Price, public and three new members ing your reasons for wanting a relations, added this year including Howard ut J&' 171-43- 4 v ar J .V; '' ar .high $900,000 Monthly Payroll 7,000 Population a v ' f ' k ' , i fUL i s :A CARL J. LEAVITT Carl Leavitt, vice president o: the First National Bank of Price has been elected to spearhead the annual Boy Scout fund drive in the Carbon district which will get under way in the very near future. Mr. Leavitt, vice president of the Price Kiwanis club, a member of the Price Lodge No. 1550, of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, and an active member of the Masonic order, Is now completing the organization for fund drive and the county-wid- e will of. appointments be made this week. Following is a statement made by J. Edgar Hoover about the Boy Scout program: Every boy you; teach to hate crime is a victory .for Scouting,- - every person sub-chairm- Number 43 5c Weird Happenings At 1 71 Carson . . . To Whom It May Concern: The weird happenings at 171 Carson on the night of Oct. 18, can be explained only to those with a knowledge of the weir wolf and initiated to the powers of the hex and witches brew. Since no gathering of this type is complete without the evil presence of Satan, he it was who presided over the open fire and invited all to join him. Our eyes beheld a huge black lamp with a red shade, picketing in front of the residence until the invasion of its friends was complete. A goul with blue hair and a body that looked like a hay stack edged its way into the yard, followed by a black and White cat whose five foot length was obviously stuffed with fresh, wold dear meat. The dark night was invaded by the presence of a white and shapeless ghost. The howls of a. banshee filled the air with the soulful cry of I .aint nothing but; a hound dog, (echoed by the neighbors pup). The swish of a magic broom, the cackling of an ancient, horrible and depraved old witch who could change herself into a Charleston Chicken took the breath of those who beheld. Old Mother Hubbard snooped in our cupboard, we grabbed her and kept her there. Of course there has- - to be one perfect lady in every gathering, the only visible flaw in the groonng of this one was a drastic case of gapossis, the webbed swimming shoes didnt seem to be in order either. The whole affair was dignified by the presence of General McArthur, solemn and sick, 'as osmeone lighted his com cob pipe.- - Human kind was represented by a jolly woman who joined the merriment, bright eyed and Innocent but gayly humoring the creatures about her. A knight of the open road, lured by the scent of pot luck food, never having been fussy about the company he kept, accepted the hospitality of this motley crew. The enchanted circle was brought to life by the click, rattle and shake of the tamborine and mad dancing of. Anltra the notorious wolf girl from Nomanslarid. The invasion is now only beginning, we do not expect to see the end of the likes of such as these until sometime after Halloween. Dare we suggest this party was sponsored by Mrs. Florence Lauriski and attended by Mrs. JoAnn Kissell, Lola Alger, Bessie Jumper, Virginia Cochrane, Helen VanCampen, Helen Schmidt, Helen Markosek, Eileen DallaCorte, Gertrude McCourt, Geniel Douglas arid Marion Lund. en Ha loitering in Post Office Mr. Roberts, special investigayou, interest in clean politics and tor for the V. S. postoffice depgood government is. indeed worth a citation for bravery and fidelity What In action. Remember this you think today will guide our nation tomorrow. A hundred years fresh now it will not matter what my bank account was, the sort of car I drove, the kind of house in But' the world may which be different because I was important in the life of a boy, so wont you do your best when asked to RoyJScwt dtfys Jor help, wifi -- veiy much perturb about vandalism in the Dragerton artment,-was postoffice. . 5 ; Recently, boxes have been pried open and the ball-poipens have been StolenT This Is a federal and serious if the perpetii-ator- s are apprehended. Notice is hereby given that anyone Joitering. In . the postoffice will to t turned Dart nt -- cw 4 f - - J. offense ' |