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Show r i 1 Serving the Mining Area of East Carbon. Volum 10 7,000 Population $900,000 Monthly Payroll DRAGERTON, CARBON COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1957 Per Copy 5c Number 34 Dist. 22, U.lil.W. Election Sept. 3, 1957 .etha filyers Odendahl The official call and ballots for Following are the candidates election of officers of District 22, whose names will appear on the United Mine Workers of America, ballots : o (Wyoming-Utah- ) has been, issued For international board from the Rock Springs, Wyoming ber Pecorelli, incumbent, district office . to all UMW local Local Union 6412, Royal, Utah, ; unions by Arthur Biggs, secretary-treasure- r. unopposed. For district president Harry mem-Mali- S v r. ,V ir fT-- 1 'f ' V 7' yf , t ;, w r a - s j- - v V -- r Per-manen- te ill- ness. Letha Clorinte Myers was bom November 8, 1907 in Oak Creek, Colorado. Her parents were Martin and Mabel Myers. She received and ler education in Oak Mangus, Local Union 1894, Rains, was valdictorian of her Creek,school high Utah; J. E. Brinley, incumbent, class when she in May, graduated Local Union 9958, Sunnyside, 1924. Barnes also She attended Utah; Lawrence L Dick Gard- Business College in Denver, and on ner, Local Union 2328, Superior, returning home was employed in Wyoming; Adrian Anderson, Local the Bell Mercantile Co. store. tember 3. International tellers will Union 6412, Royal. Letha was married to Ernest For district secretary-treasurcanvass the election, Mr. Biggs on June 9, 1929, in Oak Odendahl Arthur Biggs, incumbent, Local said. t un- Creek. They moved to Dragerton The term of office for which Union 6089, Columbia, Utah, in the fall of 1947, and she was the nominees will be elected will opposed. employed at Union Suply Co. for For national policy committee- over commence January 1, 1958, and ' 1 eight years. will extend through December 31, men (Two to be elected, one from She is survived by her husband Andrew J. said. each 1961, the secretary-treasurarid four children: Mrs. Carol MosDistrict 22 has approximately Jack Smith, incumbent, Local er of Martinez, Calif.; 4900 membrs and is divided into Union 8003, Dragerton, Utah; of Green River, Utah; Vera George B., Mason, Local Union two election McDowell of San Diego, CalJune Ket-tle7 Hiawatha, Utah) Kenneth One embraces all local unions Local Union 2328, Superior, ifornia.) and Leon Odendahl of in the state of Wyoming. SubDragerton. Also surviving her are district Two includes all local un- Wyoming; Dominick Coletti, Local her mother, ' brother and sisters : ions in the state of Utah. Offices Union 2174, Rock Springs. Melvin of Oak Creek; Mrs. For district board member, sub- Thelma Myers ' disof the district Clark of Calif,; No. 1 Ernest W. Nub Mrs. Vida Davis Berkeley, district of Ogden; and trict auditors and district tellers Flahaut, Local Union 2328, SupMrs.Ethel Steele of Oak Creek. were discontinued, by convention erior, unopposed. There are six small grandchildren action and Three, For district board member, and many other relatives. A host subNo. 2 Ross Norton, Local of friends attended the funeral Utah, was consolidated with Union 6089, Columbia, unopposed, held at the Mitchell Funeral Home district Two, Biggs said. in Price. NOTICE Glenwood Naylor has resigned his position as Division AccounThe annual talent show of local tant at the Onion Supply Co. and Union 8003 will be held in the ? expects to locate in Provo. Alvin basement of the Good Shepherc V Dame from American Fork will church on at 24, August Saturday, be the new accountant. Alvin is 7 p.m. married and has four children. The purpose of this talent show He will locoate in the area soon. is to select representatives to re 8003 in the talent local present Pvt. Daniel Trujillo, son of Mr. show to be held in Helper on La and Mrs. Henry Trujillo left to bor Day. There will be prizes for " 4 become a paratrooper on the 16th winners in adult and childrens di of July. He is taking his basic vision. Andrew J. Smith, phone training at Fort Carson, Colorado. 6646 or call at 119 Grassy Trail. . j ' August 14, 1957, in Dragerton hospital after a long Nominations were conducted during June in each local - union throughout the district to qualify each candidate being placed on the ballot. The election will . be held the day following Labor Day, Sep- ,Vv 5' Mrs. Letha Myers Odendahl died A er . 'WjAOdlWww-v- ' Vs ::4: l: A vice-preside- "v. ' . edeaifevvaseteeL, THE NEW MRS. DOUGLAS LINDSEY SALT LAKE LDS TEMPLE RITES AUGUST 5 JOIN JOANN HIXSON AND DOUGLAS , JoAnn Hixson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Hixson, Columbia, and Douglas Lindsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Lindsey, Columbia, were united in marriage in a double-rin- g ceremony at the Salt Lake City LDS temple August 5. President ElRay Christiansen offi' ciated. , the ceremony, a lovely Following dinner was given at the Doll House in Salt Lake City by the Lindseys for the bridal party. A wedding reception for the popular couple was given August 10 at Columbia. The attractive bride was gowned in pure white. The lace bodice was accented by a scalloped neckline outlined in sequins and pearls. d The sleeves were long, and pointed at the wrists. The panaled full skirt was layered net over satin. Inserts of chan tilly lace were on the front and back and sides. Her fingertip veil draped from a. sculptured pearl headpiece, She carried a bride's houquet of white carnations, lilies of the valley and a lavender orchid center. was Pat Hixson, Maid of honor sister-o- f the bride. Her yellow dress was boat - necked with a standup collar. A large bow in the back hung from bodice to hemline. v Bridesmaids were JoAnn Erickson, Norma Seppi, Arva Dean El-land Doris Sorenson. They were dressed in aqua frocks identical in design to that of the maid of honor. They carried yellow carnation " o nosegays. Jimmy Lindsey stood as best man for his brother. The men of the party were at,tired in. white dinner jacket ensembles. The mother of the bride wore a pale J)lue and white voile sheer ; . ' ; ' ; multi-buttone- i -- - . ! et : " , : nt, ct sub-distr- ict without prior restraint or censor- ship by: government; they must be free to. declare or print it without fear of punishment not in accord they must pos- sess the means of using or acquiring implements of publication; they hould have freedom to distribute and disseminate without obstruction by government or by their fellow citizens. The Society has pledged itself to resist' by every appropriate means every encroachment i upon the peoples right to know. gown. 4-- H t - s 4 4 Bovmen Bod a Dear This represents an event that done too often. The ensuing story ahd the effort behind it in volve fruitless searches culminating in amazing results. This bear hunt didnt begin with a simple walk but took hours of patient hunting (four different trips) and fortitude to continue until the goal V was realized. This actual trip began Saturday the 10th of August. Ted Tucker, Rickey Arambula, and Clair Turner started out at the dam in Whitmore Canyon. Necessary to make this hunt only partially Successful was Willis Butolph and his six amazing hunting dogs. He is employed by the state Fish and Wildlife Department and has a fantastic record for hunting all types of extremely wild game including Wild Jaguar hunts that have taken him into the roughest parts of Mexido. He is absolutely fearless in regard to any wild game including lion, bear, or the man killing Jaguar. It is readily understandable what kn asset he isnt : 4 , , represents in any type hunting. Willis had rereived reports two Or, three days previously from Gay Pagano, a sheepman, that three sheep had been destroyed by a marauding bear.' Knowing that this bear lurked in some ten square mile 'area including Cow ; and Sheep Canyon sparked lively exhibit days will be County Patent held the in Carbon College gym- interest in the search. The four of nasium on August 19, 20, 21, and proceeded to this rugged .area (Continued on Page Six) full-skirt- ed ed, . Freedom of the press is a basic freedom. It is the mainstay of all the other freedoms. Yet there has been a growing fear thatt his freedom is in danger, because of governmental restrictions on the movement of the press to sources of information both in this' country and aboard, because of therwith holding of information to which the public and the press which serves it has a right to know, and because4 of proposed punitive regulations aimed at newspapers and other publications. The American Society of Newspaper Editors has now issued a Declaration of Principles. This states: The American people have the right to know, as the heirs of Magna Charta, the inheritors of the privileges and immunities of the English Common Law and the beneficiaries of the freedoms and liberties guaranteed them by the Constitution and the Bill of Rights of the United States. 'To exercise this' right citizens must be able to gather information at home or abroad, except where military necessity plainly prevents; they must find it possible to publish or relate otherwise the Information thus ' acquired due. process;" -- - The Right to Know with sub-distri- l 63-6- 3, Sub-distri- ct sub-distric- ts. S s ct) Neil-Odendah- - j u sub-distri- er and the quest began. Hours of walking, listening for barking dogs, and careful searching netted ' nothing but very tired feet. At about, four in the evening Ted, Rickey, and Clair had to call it a day and start back. Mr. Butolph had taken two dogs down sheep DR. CHRISTENSEN canyon and up Cow canyon. .UnDr. Theodore. B. Christensen, beknown to the three others the dogs picked up a scent and fol- Price optometrist, this week anlowed it to the top of the moun- nounces the opening of his office tain. Willis found the dogs and for the practice of optometry in had to call them in because of the new Grosso" Building at 35 coming darkness. He slept on the West Main in Price. He had premountain with one of Mr. Paga-no- s viously been engaged by the Stanherders. The next morning dard Optical Company in its Price he began the search. Within two store. Dr. Christensen, a native of Carhours the dogs were on the trail and Willis knew that the archers bon county, is an alumni of Carneeded to be notified. He came bon high and of Carbon College. down- - rthe canyon at about nine He obtained his professional eduthirty Sunday and thence began cation at Pacific University in ... the final act: Oregon and graduated from that Robert Stocker, Ted Tucker, institution in 1954. Upon graduaRickey Arambula, Thurstin ' Bit-tic- tion he was awarded the PresiElmo Jensen Jr., Elmo Jen- dents trophy for , attaining the sen Sr., and Clair Turner hurried- highest scholastic standing in the ly grabbed the necessary archery graduating class. He also received equipment and began the trek to the Leslie R. Burdette award as the then treed bear, about two the outstanding graduate from the miles above Gay Paganos sheep College of Optometry. camp up the right fork, of WhitSince coming to Price, Dr. more canyon. They were equipped with four motion picture cam- 'Christensen has been active, in church and civic affairs. He is a eras and one still camera. at scene the of member Upon arriving of the Lions Club, secre-ar- y the bear in the tree there was of the J unior Chamber of other company. Max Matthews a 'Commerce and president of the Carbon College Alumni :Associa- (Continued on Page Six) 1 ; j ;,V - A : k, , . j f ' |
