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Show t'.'-.- :1 Serving the Mining Area of East Carbon. Volume 10 ... 7,000 Population $900,000 Monthly Payroll DRAGEETON CARBON COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1957 tywy). Per Copy The Archery club was treated to a very informative film during the June 13th meeting. It was 4 KAIBAB Bucks titled, giving facts of interest concerning a bow-huin the Kaibab forest of Arizona. Stalking was considered the greatest thrill and narration pointed out that a shot over sixty yards didnt bring too much success. Because of the limitations of the bow longer hunting hours are required and still only one in ten people are able to get a deer with a bow. All interested persons are- asked to meet at the Archery range on June 23 for a rabbit hunt in Clarks Valley. Please bring a lunch and be prepared for about four hours of hunting with your bow. We will leave at 1:30 p. m. There will be no regular club meetings until after vacation of which the first vvdir be held Thursday, July 18th. We will then ,dis- -. cuss our archery shoot scheduled to be held 21st of July, the following Sunday. There will be prizes for the top five in each of the following groups: Senior-ove- r 14 years of age, Juniors-froten to 14 years of age, and Small 9 or under. 'This meet will be held at 2 in the afternoon. All members will need hours of practice for a bear hunt that is tentatively scheduled for Saturday (the 3rd and 4th) the first week in August. As it now stands we plan to camp near Bruin's Point for those two nights. There will be horseback riders with guns backing the enthusiastic archers for the quest of bear. I - i-- kAi i'C-- I 1 ? .. ;, lit 9 Jp5 p-- A, M v st nt . Number 24 5c py jtpW- Archcry Club News I?,- ' y I i. ? $'v'; s,? i ' y s & v x, ; .y ,v s v ' jI x s"A'v1''V- J - .X ' - 'i' ' ; , ' , , h '' -- 'it 1 Vm. ;:v ' ' ' A y I " ? ' 0! I y. - ' , WffV ; f- ':X'zk.'Z -- Uvfr' mi, 'rx m I &:: & t Afi2. X v. AND MES. ROBERT ANDERSON Reception Saturday Honors Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Anderson entertained at a reception honoring their son, Robert, and his bride, Cherie Bell Anderson, Saturday night at the reception hall of the Sunnyside LDS chapel. The young couple was married in the Los Angeles LDS temple June 3 by President Bowringg. The bridal party was grouped before a background of festooned white satin caught with clusters of sparkling, white bells. On each side were brilliant candelabra and huge festive baskets of pink and white carnations and gladioli. The pink and white color scheme was repeated in the " attractive table decorations where the huge wedding cake was the center of attraction. Adding to the grand illusion was. the reflection of the bridal cake in the mirrored base and flanked by. pink and white flowers, The table was further enhanced by an imported cover. Mexican drawn-wor- k ered straw hats, .atop tubu-.la- r decorations, added to the attractiveness of the stage where the program was presented. Dr. Briant Jacobs of the Brigham Young University faculty, and a nephew of the Andersons, was introduced as master of ceremonies by Bishop R. N. Allred and announced the following red-center- ed Flower-cov- numbers: Mrsr Louise Lauriski presented several of her dancing students in specialty dances, a vocal duet . . by Sharon and Gaylene Preston, reading by Faye Thomas, vocal duet by Ora Leavitt and Beth Byer, accordion solo by Brent Mrnndsen, violin duet by Barbara and Briant Jacobs, violin solo by Barbara Jacobs. Stella Liddiard was accompanist for the musical numbers. (Continued on Page Twelve) Fry-anyo- - . side, were Johii and Jefferson Tidwell and their four sons and their families. The Tidwells pitched tents in 1897. During the summer of that year, Frank and Hy-ruTidwell built a two-roolog cabin. Each family took one room of th cabin and spent two years living there. Then in .1899, the coal company built twenty houses. The railroad was completed in ' that same year.' Below the towfi there was a saloon which was operated in a tent, called the White Elephant. There were : more: saloons below the town, as well ' as stores. One of the stores was operated by Louis Oliveto. He dilevered merchandise with a horse and wagon for three and one-ha- lf years for the Sunnyside Mercantile Company. He .often had to plow through seven feet of snow. Farmers from Wellington, Woodside, Cleveland, Huntington ancLCastle Gate peddled their produce into Sunnyside. Teams and wagons hauled in the farmers vegetables, butter, chickens, etc. Sunnyside was named by the officials of the railroad and the Utah Fuel Company. There was a station called Sunnyside. It was on the main line of the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad. twenty miles east of Price. The officials decided that Suriny-- ( Continued on Page Seven) m m - - . 'V n ' V r . t t , I I . tv liVa'MVi!4W W NEWLY-WED- S MR. AND MRS. KENNETH NELSON Ernalee Flaim Joins June Bridal Parade An early June wedding of interest was that of Ernalee Flaim Winning and Kenneth Nelson which took place in, St. Anthonys church in June 1 at 11 a.m. The Reverend Edward F. back to 1897 when a small group Dowling officiated at the rites. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Flaim of pioneers opened a coal mine in an area which was later to be Helper are the parents the bride and the groom is the son of Mr. known- as Sunnyside. The first settlers in the Whit- and Mrs. Edgar Nelson of Dra- (Editors note: In an essay contest conducted by the East Carbon Rotary for students in the tenth grade of the ....ast Carbon Jr. old High, Patricia Abeyta, more. Canyon, later called Sunny Mrs. Andrew and Mr. of daughter Abeyta, Dragerton, presented the winning paper. The paper was also sent to Rotary Clubs in 52 different countries.) EAST CARBON If you are a person who has lived in large urban areas throughout your life, you can well remember the unforgettable experience of coming 'through Price Canyon into the rugged mountainous country of Carbon County. As you pass over the devious roads and look down the deep canyons, you catch a glimpse of the main industry of the eastern part of the county. You see a modem diesel pulling a long load of coal. You wonder what the history is behind the tons of coal which' are loaded into the coal cars. You wonder howv the tons of coal could ever be moved from a mountain and who the people would be that would take on such a seemingly unpleasant task. You wonder what part of the country they originally came from and what other resources and jobs would be in the community. You wonder about the education, culture religion and the type of people as a whole. If you are fortunate to run across a pioneer of East Carbon who is a well versed person on the history of the coal mining industry in East Carbon, he would tell you that the history of this part of the county dates ' ' ne Patricia Abeyta Presented Paper International Project In Rotarys 52-5- 2 15-ye- ar V ' y?: m 4 - & - : ' 3Lr! - Carl M. Poglajen U. of U. Graduate Helper-Saturday- Carl M. Poglajen, son of Mrs. William J. Poglajen of Columbia, Utah, was among the graduates receiving diplomas at the eighty-eight- h annual exercises June 10th at the University of Utah. Carl graduated with a Bachelor gerton. The bride was lovely in a baller- of Science degree in electrical enHe was one of the 1109 ina-length gown of Chantilly gineering. students receiving degrees at the lace and net. Panels of lace and Cohunencement exercises. net formed a bouffant skirt unto work Carl plans for the U. S. derscored by tiers of net ruffles. Oolumbia-Ge-neva Steel Corporation, A veil, J finger-ti- p division at Horse Canyon. length, was caught to a crown encrusted with seed pearls in the form of tiny hearts. White car- Laura Duke nations formed the bridal bouquet. Carol Jean Bonacci attended the Honored Shower bride as maid of honor. She wore a dark pink faille sheath, a matchMiss Laura Duke, of ing flower hat and carried a nose- Mr. and Mrs. Merril daughter Duke, was gay of pink and white carnations. ' honored shower at a Tuesday Bridesmaids, Jackie Larson, Kar- June 11, at 931 home attheir ma Nelson and Joyce Jones, were . Sunnyside, similarly attired In a lighter shade Highway, She will be married June 22 of pink. Small Trudy Ann Shreeve to Darwin Casper, son of Mr, was flower girl. and Mrs. Eldon Sasper of Hebei Mrs. Flaim attended her daughf-ter- s City. wedding in a blue brocade The young couple will make satin sheath and Mrs. Nelson their home at Heber City. wore a sheath of beige taffeta with a gold thread. Both mothers ' SOFT BALL LEAGUE wore corsages of carnations and TTie Soft Ball League is still in pink rosebuds. Pink gladioli and white carna- there pitching and according to tions banked the altar in the last week score hitting also June church. Kaiser 11, No. 12 Kaiser No. 1, the ceremony, a Following luncheon was served to members 3, 5. . June 12, Coke Ovens 13 of the bridal party in the base- Horse Canyon 15 and Kiawanis 9 ment of the church. A reception honoring the couple was held Robert L. Masters, Dragerton from 5 to 7 in the Helper civic received a degree from the ' auditorium the same evening. of Utah on the 10th of June. (Continued on Page TSvelve) lace-trimm- ed at ; Uni-versi- ty ,4 ' o $ rtM srvtf-p |