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Show of East Carbon. Area Serving the Mining v. - Volumo JO DRAG ERTON, CARBON v ' ' - 'rM vgw.y? :: Xvo.'. " oc' ? V 4 vwnn'.. ;c3 f ITT , s y :..?' wwa ' jv..'-. i jx xv vw : . v. 1 .;.xv jpf -- . vy.? t '. -- ' : y r v t For the first time, Carbon College was this year rated by the National Junior College Athletic Association as one of the top junior college teams in the nation or one of the teams to watch for the coming season. Released this week was the associations list- lifr 4 V f lx, V J-V , v && ' - v il," ar ' ' :4v" v - .. ft. V Jy ; w4 ' .y : V' . w . - 4 'A- A A - r x , , i s'! ' , - ; V'" !v - v--' s' t . x ' , - i A- , s - Of Rotary to Visit , East Carbon Club o i IvMyv" At the' September 5 meeting of the Rotary Gub of East Carbon the forthcoming visit of District Governor Bert Stone was announced for September 12. Mr. Stone is a coal and lumber dealer at Iunpa, Idaho; is a past president of. the Rotary Club of Nampa and was elected district governor of the 542nd district of Rotary Intematibnal at the 48th annual convention held at Lucerne, Switzerland, in May of this year, District 542 comprises 43 clubs in Utah and Idaho and one club at Jackson Hole, Wyoming. i,x eiocr.ee.iBBitieiiM ifi2S. LOREN BAUER Lovely summer rites united Patericia Ann Skraznas and Loren Bauer in holy matrimony August 6. The impressive candle-l- it ceremony Was. beautifully appoint- ed at Memorial Chapel, Memory Grove in Salt Lake City.. Bishop Bronson of the llth ward officiated. Pat is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Skraznas, Drager-toLoren is the son of Mrs. Pearl Bauer, .Salt Lake City. Afterward the young couple and bridal party greeted guests in Memory Grove garden ' setting which abounded in greenery and flowering shrubs. The radiant bride ascended the columned aisle on the arm of her father to the flower bedecked altar. She wore an exquisite gown of Chantilly lace over silk netting and satin. The fitted bodice featured scalloped lace neckline and scalloped tucked short sleeves with 'long glovelets. The bouffant skirt of deep width ruffles was overlayed by gracefully draped lace. Her traditional fingertip veil flowed from the tiafa headpiece of ' pearls. A single pearl on her sterling silver strand aroUnd . her neck complemented the attire. She carried a bouquetOf cascading rosebuds,- and white carnations centered by a large white orchid. Matron of honor was Sharon Beck, Pleasant Grove. Bridesmaids were Geniel Grevon and Barbara Skraznas, sister of, the bride, both of Salt Lake City. The bridal attendants wore identical dresses of peacock blue crystalette. The bodices were' sleeveless with square necklines, full skirts and nipped in by matching cumberbunds.. They wore white gloves, crystal jewelry and carried colonial nosegays of pink, carnations. ' Standing as best 'man for the groom was Eugene Robinson of Salt Lake City. Ushers included n. Ronald . District Governor v - - ' a. $ ' ing which scored Coffeyville, Kansas as No. 1 team, Boise, Idaho as second best and Carbon and Weber as equals in the 13th spot among all the colleges in the north half of the United States. The rating was determined from, a poll of coaches regarding their estimate of the strength of their opponents at the beginning of the 1957-5- 8 season. ' Carbons team, coached by Dick White, former U.S.A.C, star, climbed to second place in the I.C.A.G league last year. East Carbons contribution to the 1957-5- 8 team are: Lloyd Draper, Manuel Gonzales, Joe Fratto and Richard Stark. . x V" r Aw ' " ? , ' jl! i K , , - ' . v jp ' r x X , ' Junic Garcia and Robert Sanchez w . Exchange Vows Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Sanchez wish to announce the marriage of their son, Robert to Junie Garcia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Finiano Garcia, Helper. . 'i The marriage ceremony was at Ely, Nevada, September 3, 1957, William D. Warren Robert is a graduate of Carbon William Delmont Warren, 48, high and at, present is working at the coke ovens at Sunnyside. Jun- died August 27, 1957 in a Drager-to- n ie graduated from the Helper Jr. hospital after, a short illness. Bom August .20, 1909, .in Spring High and attended Carbon high , Glen, Utah, to Fianklin and Ellen r last year. Marie Hamilton Warren. Married The couple will make their home Verna Marie Rollins, Elko, Nevaat Sunnyside. da, September 4, 1938. Survived by widow; one son, William EdLocal Sunday School ward, Price; one daughter, Ella Marie Warren, Price; two stepNorma Jean Peirece, Sponsors Homecoming daughters, Santa Monica, ' California; Doris g Martinez, Redondo Beach, CaliforSunday yvill. be. day-fothe students at the Dra- nia; one stepson, Don Rutherford, gerton Community Sunday school. Seattle, Washington; thre sisters, Special activities will welcome Mrs. Violet Thompson, Sunnyside; those who are returning from Mrs. Bernice Aplanalp, Arcadia, summer Vacations to the arCa and CalifomiarIrsr"MarjorieKnight, Price; three brothers, Vem, Salt Sunday school once again. initiate Lake City; David (Buss) Ogden; The a month of activities designed to Alvin," Salt Lake City; eight grandV promote attendance. Most Alliance children. v Burial Price City cemetery' churches throughout , the , nation are participating in .'the Emphasis Month campaign in an effort to reestablish persons who have been Mrs. Bill Sasser of Columbus, Georgia, is visiting her family for away for the summer. three weeks. She is the former Miss Marlene Staley, daughter of Attention Deer Hunters : The Mr, and Mrs. Conrad Staley. She Dragerton Ward Relief Society has and her husband have been attenda few camp quilts for sale. the university there and he If yoq, are interested call Vada ing, graduated last Friday, After her Anderson: of any of. the Relief visit here she will return to Colreasonable umbus where Mr. Sasser has emSociety officers. Very; ' prices. She attended LDS Sunr Home-comin- r . . - , home-coming,-w-ill . : ' . ployment. Skraznas, Dragerton; No one finds wisdom, but wise day school and gave an interesting 1 Continued on Page Twelve) talk. men seek it. ; Y . $900,000 Monthly Payroll - Par Copy COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1957 V 1 x. 7,000 Population Carbon College Grid Prospects Rated Good In National Poll " ' .v. ' f Arthur Ross King Arthur Ross King, 77, retired 5, 1957 at hospital in Dra- teacher,, died Sept. the Permenente gerton, following a brief illness. He was born August 18, 1880 at Kingston, Utah, the son of William and Mary Ann Henry King. He received his education at Brigham Young University and the University of Utah. His early years was spent in Fillmore, Utah. He retired in 1950 after having been a principal and teacher in Utah schools most of his adult life. He was married to Arvilla Clark at Salt Lake City in 1936. He is survived by his wife and son Arthur Clark King. Also, a son and daughter by a former marriage. Arden Ross King of New Orleans, Louisiana, and Mrs. Richard (Mary Jean) Williams'of Marin City, California,- - a sister, Mrs. Margie Holbrook, Richmond, California, and a half brother. Jack King of Tooele, Utah. He is survived also by three grandchildren. Funeral services were held Mon- Number 37 5c Grassy Trail Rodeo Sunnyside September 1 4 The Grassy Trail Rodeo to ne held at Sunnyside, Sept. 14 at 2 P.M. will have all the regular events with added entertainment n cowboy featuring the . Rex King. t The show is sponsored by the Grassy Trail Riding Club of Sunnyside. They Tiave arranged for the added attraction this year consisting of fancy riding, trick roping, display' of the art of using n the bull whip by the well-know- well-know- rodeo- - Rex performer Cowboy King. Besides seeing the show all admission tickets will be entered in a drawing for four big prixes. .1. new saddle; 2. 100 lb. wrapped and froze beef; 3. sleeping bag; 4. deluxe Coleman camp stove. Each arena event will have $20 LDS added 1 by the Club. The entrance p.m. at Dragerton day at : Saddle bronc $5.00; are chapel. Burial was at the Pleasant fees Grove cemetery, under the direc- Bareback $3.00; Cow riding $3.00; tion of Wallace Mortuary of Price. Calf roping $5.00; Cloverleaf $3.00; Team tying or wildcow milking $5.00. Three places to be NOTICE second 30, third paid; first Dragerton Ward Relief Society will have the work meeting in the All entrance fees must be paid Relief Society raom at the Chapel by 1:00 oclock September 14. Five girls are selling tickets in Tuesday, September 10, at 2 p.m. A nice meeting is planned for competition for Rodeo queen. They areall from the East Carbon area. everyone. so see you there. Brenda Adams, Xonnie McCourt, BE HAPPY we assume that Karen Peacock, Katherine Sorenichat Abraham Lincoln said is true. sen, and Goldie Mower. . . . .Most folds' are about as Lunches and refreshments will happy .as they make up their be available on the grounds. -- 20. . 50, minds to be. Coal fAiners to Help with Health Study Local coal. miners are being asked to donpte a small amount of blood and a few hairs for scientific study by United States Public Health Service physicians. U. S. Public Health Service physicians, under the direction of Dr. Victor E. Archer of Salt Lake City, are examining most of the uranium miners in the Colorado Plateau area .this summer as part of a long term study to determine whether uranium mining affects the health of miners. A new blood test developed by Dr. Marylou Ingram at the University of Rochester and a new test on hair roots are being used in this study. In order to properly interpret the .results of Jthese two tests, the scientists must compare the results with results on other miners not working with' uranium. They must live at about uie same elevation and do the .same type of work in : the same general area, . Men who have worked underground inthe Dragerton area con-- t Inuously for the lastrtwo years or longer appear to be the ideal group for contparison. Three cubic centimeters (about a teaspoonful) ' of , blood will be drawn from the arm. On this small amount of blood, the doctors will perform the new test, called bilo-be- d lymphocyte count, as well as a reticulocyte count, a differential, a white blood count, and a The roots tf 20 Or 30 hairs from each man will be examined under a dissecting microscope for dysplasia. All medical information obtained on individuals during this study will be regarded as confidential and will not.be given to anyone except at the request of the miner. If the coal miners wish, the re , micro-hromtoc-it. , ; : sults of these tests will be sent to the Carbon Medical Service Association to be ailed to their medical records. Except for this practical use, the results of the tests will be used only for a scientific comparison with the results of similar tests on uranium miners. Since many factors may influence results of the highly specialized tests, the doctors consider it important to know as much as possible about the general health of the individual miners and about medications , which they have taken. For this reason, miners will be requested to authorize the U. S. Public Health Service doctors to examine their medical records. The U. S. Public Health Service doctors conducting the uranium miner study are gratified with the assistance and cooperation given by the uranium mining indusry, and by local physicians. The Atomic Energy Commission has made trucks and trailers available for use in the study. One of these trailers which has been equipped" as a laboratory will be stationed near the change house of local coal mines. Men who have worked under- ground in the Dragerton area for two years or more are requested to stop for about five minutes at the are off ers laboratory trailer when they going to work or as they come shift. Former uranium minare asked not to participate 4 in this part of the study. Tentative plans are that the trailer will be set up near the Kaiser No. 1 change house beginning about September 9. Xfter a few days here it will be moved near the change, house of other mines. - |