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Show -- Page Eight L ,vl ...AAf.Pt THE ( SUN-ADVOCA- TE the the water poured onto it by fire department flowed through onto the furniture below. Part of the roof collapsed. Mr. Pretiger stated that in his opinion faulty wiring may have caused the blaze. Both Mr. Johnson and Mr. Preof tiger were high in their praise the in worked who firemen the cold morning hours for four hours conbringing the blaze under ice had trol. Many of the diremen as they clothing to their clinging were finishing up at 9:10 a.m. This was the citys second worst fire of the year from the standothpoint of money involved. The denot did er fire in February did but destroy the building stroy a considerable amount of mer- -- 7C ; &OJZ PORT CZcfovxze Carbon High Opens League Season At Grand Junction Carbon high with a three won, three loss record, opened league play last night at Grand Junction with another game slated for tonight in a double header. Both games are expected to count for or against Carbon in its quest for possible league honors, according to Coach Chris Axelgard. All games played thus far by the Dinosaurs have been against Class B foes and its league games will consist of a mixture of A and B games. The Dinosaurs have a set number of games that must be played as approved by the Utah High School Activities association and if the Carbon percentage is higher than both the fifth place team in the Big Eight and the fourth place team in Region One then Carbon gets to enter the state finals. However, if both teams have a higher percentage than Carbon then the Dinosaurs are out of state competition for the year. But if one of these teams has a higher percentage than Carbon then the Dinosaurs will play that team in a semi-fingame before the state finals on a neutral floor as near pre-seas- on al Chocolate Coeds to Play Stars All Here January 1 3th The Chocolate Coeds, a team of Negro girls, will be a special basketball attraction at the Carbon college gymnasium on the evening of January 13. They will play a team of Carbon county yet unselected. Featured performer with the Coeds is Helen Streamline Smith. She is known as Miss Basketball, being selected as center seven years in a row. The past two years sports writers have refused to place her on the girls teams, because, as one noted writer commented, she should be placed on the mens teams. Streamline is the tallest girl in the basketball world Almost seven feet straight up! The Coeds, in blue and white uniforms, traveled through thirty states last season, playing 89 .games. They lost only three to girls teams while defeating 44. Ihe other games were exhibitions with amateur mens groups. The Coeds hold the distinction of never having been defeated by a colored girls team in the 16 years since they were organized in 1933. During that period they have lost only 49 games out of 506 played, all ,under AAU rules. The Coeds team is a organization under AAU supervision, booked by National Sports Attractions, Chiall-sta- rs, all-st- ar all-st- ar non-pro- fit cago. In addition to Streamline Smith, GROW NEW IMPROVED FRUITS, ROSES, SHRUBS of Stark and Burbank Naw Mirada Craatloo flat tha banafita of ' pro9rM Sm, Phone ar Wrlta Without Obligation C. M. BENJAMIN 433 South 2nd West PRICE, UTAH chandise. O (Continued from Page One) but he stated the matter would be placed before the membership. This meeting, according to Mr. Bergamo, will be called sometime before Tuesday, the next regular work day under the work order of the internathree-day-we- equadistant from the two schools as possible. Wearing the Dinosaur uniform in the current cage wars are Jerry Culwell, Kirk Alger, Ernest Etzel, Ronald Evans, Alvin Juli-an- o, Brent Lindstrom, Lewis Meyers, Loren Mills, Morris Nelson, Albert Oppocher, John Poloni, Carl Poglajen, Jimmy Scarcelli and Jackie Woodward. they are: Bernice Marshall, forward, playing her 10th season with the Coeds. She is a former Crane colfield lege star in basketball, hockey and softball. Kate Bard, forward, an original player of this famous champion ship team. A former student at New York university, she excelled in girls track and field sports and was picked as the outstanding forward for seven 'consecutive years. Janie Watson, forward, comes from Southern university in New Orleans and is playing her first year with the Coeds. She is speedy and fans will get the thrill of a lifetime when Janie takes off for the hoop. Her collegiate scoring average last year was 23 points a game. Laura Hill, guard, is also playing her first year with the Coeds She comes direct from the world championship girls softball team, the Harlem Queens, where she hit a record total of 4h home runs during the past season. As a stu dent at Alabama State college she was placed on the conference basketball team. Elvira Casey, guard, is playing her third year with the club. She is a former member of the famous Xavier university wonder five of 1942-4- 3 and was picked unanimously by experts as the greatest colored girl college player of those seasons. Eva (Skeets) Ambrose, guard, is also in her third year with the Coeds, coming directly to this s. team from the Chicago She majored in physical education at Wilson junior college and is an outstanding player with the Coeds softball team during the summer. Ira Nightingale, guard, is playing her fourth season with the champs, coming straight from the University of Illinois, where she majored in music. Ira is the glamour girl of the team, having had parts in movie shorts, numerous night club engagements and stage experience as a torch singer. Ola iMitchell, forward, is in her first season with the Coeds. She is from Alabama State university where she played on the coed team which won the southern championship last year. . All-South- ern All-Star- Sust Arrived 1950 Desk Calendar Fillers and Stands O If you have the Stand See us for the Filler JUST JOT DOWN YOUR COMING ENGAGEMENTS AND YOU WONT FORGET WHEN THE DATE ARRIVES 'The Lewis Telegram Sun-Advo- cate TRAVEL TO Women Prisoners of Utah Will Remain COLORADO FOR B0U1S At Canon City, Colo. CARBON WRESTLERS ek tional. The wolkout at the Kenilworth mine followed a dispute between a shop foreman and William loByrge, president of the union cal. Mr. Byrge reportedly had interceded as president of the union on behalf of a worker whose rate of pay was regarded as too low for the job assigned. The worker was placed on another job at the same rate as his former position. Mr. Byrge then was changed from his job as blacksmith to the tool dresser job. Mr. Byrge allegedly refused to work as a tool dresser, feeling that the foreman was penalizing him for interceding for the worker. When his foreman insisted upon the change he chose to walk off the job, he said. Other men in the shop and men in the tipple also left. The inside mine workers of the morning shift remained at work but did not report for work on their next shift. It is expected that the controversy will be referred to the district headquarters of the union on order from President Lewis and that the men will follow the mandate of the international and report to work Tuesday. O Jury Panel (Continued from Page One) Mike Marvidakls charged with assault with a deadly weapon; the state of Utah vs. Donald Rutherford charged with carnal knowledge, and the state of Utah vs. Don Manwill charged with bastardy. The civil cases on the calendar include the following: John McMahon vs. Denver and Western Railroad Rio Grande company, suit to determine water rights; Irene Zamatakis vs. J. D. Cntchlow, suit to quiet title; George S. Nelson vs. New Hotel company, suit on contract; Vernon Miller vs. Commercial Trovelers Insurance company, suit on insurance policy; Mary Guarascio vs. Louis Guarascio, modification of divorce decree; F. B. Hammond vs. A. F. Zeddies, possession of property; Randall H. Taylor vs. Carbon Freight Lines, suit on contract basis for labor; Dan J. Collins vs. Clarence E. Milner, suit to quiet title. Carbon county vs. John W. possession of property; Dan L. Young vs D. A. Tidwell, suit on promissory note; The Mutual Lumber company vs Records Coal Processing corporation, suit for account; Mildred M. Davis vs. John Lavato, suit for damages; Geneve Howard Oliver vs. Standard Motor company, suit on contract; F. LeRoy Fausett vs Records Coal Processing corporation, suit for account, and Guy M. Overman vs. Merrill Bryner, suit for damages. Gal-brea- O Seating of th, Fox (Continued from Page One) The Carbon high school wrestlution expressing the same sentiUtahs women prisoners will ing team composed of eleven men stay right where they are, at ments: accompanied the basketball team Canon City, Colorado, even after RESOLUTION to Grand Junction yesterday and Utah completes its new prison, To the Officers and Members while Warden A. O. Severson declared of Local Union No. 8003. school mates are recently. Greetings: shooting for the The reason is economy. union No. 8003 located at loc"l hoops, they will for a $1.50 Utah D.agerton, Utah, adopted the folday pays only be tangling with women resolution by unanimous ten of each the prisoners lowing the grunt and vete at its regular meeting held Colorado penitenat housed the of artists groan December 13, 1949. tiary, Warden Severson explainthat school. WHEREAS: Since no action has This is the ed. If they were brought back to Utah, 'the state would have to been taken to offset the outragefirst ous actions of both the district for build special quarters and hire competition tellers and district officers in their Carbon this sea- at least six prison matrons to decisions of the 1949 October 11th son and a return handle them, he pointed out. A study of Utahs past prison election. match with records shows we never have had WHEREAS: Local No. 22 of Grand Junction women prisoners, the District No. 22 has been used as a on the Carbon many Mammoth cave, in Kentucky, political football in direct violamat is scheduled warden said. And as long as we for January 27 and 28. The Dino- dont have any more than we has about 150 miles of subterran- tion of the district constitution. WHEREAS: Both Locals 8282 go along with the pres- ean passageways. saur wrestlers will travel to Mil- do, well set-uent 7 the and on lard high January And along with this statement tentative return match has been set for January 13 in the Carbon came one which puts a different complexion on what the ring. Utah prisoner will be Under the direction of Coach Claude Cowley, the following boys wearing next year and thereafter. are in. the Colorado Junction city Inmates of the prison will wear as members of the wrestling team: striped uniforms after January 1, Max Oliphant, Ray Hamelwright, the warden said. Every man will Charles Madsen, Happy Plaga, be issued two outfits, each conDavid Jesson, Bobby Thomas, sisting of a pair of striped trouGrant Turner, Louis Grocco, Al- sers and a striped shirt. Both will len Nelson, Glen Stowell and Don be of blue denim. Rowley. their inter-scho- ol and 1984 criminated againVEy tellers through the I; their votes. WHEREAS: worths return Srdog Th sW8' the local Seal is tUv da10n as testified Kenilworths elec of five members wh01? bard the sealing 0f its Wltnes3ed 110 Of its per capita tax transfer cards, in theu .!'4 vestigation and pronounce10' vy- thing was in order of discrimination Wasn?1 act when the votes of local were discarded. S THEREFORE BE IT RPonr, ED: That local 8003 n,recori this situation neither Frank Fox nor Wright will be recognized ficers of No 22 not be paid SrJ of an6 No. ! December f' J afi 31, 1949 with International President W L. Lewis notified to BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED' We urge all other locals in trio. No 22 ,o ke tion. Local Unions havlS 6089, 8003 and 8020, joined us in the adopt, on ot resolution in seeing that justice prevails and the rights of the membership is preserved. Fraternally yours, Local Union 8003 Executive Board EDWIN ALBERT, President BOB WILLIAMS Vice President CONWAY OVESON Financial Secretary JAMES STEWART Recording Secretary The Kenilworth resolution was signed by W. R. Byrge, president, C. W. Bergamo, vice president; Paul Hill, recording secretary; William Kendrick, financial secretary, and Lawrence Rasmussen, treasurer. On November 1 the Dragerton local wrote to Lewis telling him that it is useless to protest further to the district tellers and officers, and by the International stepping in, the interests of the organization will be protected and possibly some of the finances can be saved. Dreams are rare among individuals past 65, according to the Encyclopaedia Bntannica. p. well-dress- ed More Care Needed By Drivers On Slick Highways Motorists can expect mountain roads from now on to be slick whenever there is any moisture on the road at night or if new snow falls, and should drive with that in mind, according to a statement by O. Donald Miles, state road district engineer, Price. Mr. Miles said the only trouble experienced by motorists in the recent storm was caused when the drivers bunched up too close and skidded; if one car stalled, all were stopped and then had trouble getting in motion again. Each fall, the first storm is the worst for stalling cars, because drivers forget how to drive under winter conditions, and only remember after experiencing some storm-caustrouble, Mr. Miles added. Price canyon and other mountain roads in this section are subject to rock falls for the balance of the winter, and, though road patrols clear the rocks as soon as possible, we cannot possibly guarantee the road will always be clear of rock. Motorists must heed the signs and exercise caution in Mr. Miles their own behalf, warned. ed Five Jobs Daughters Gain Maority O (Continued from Page One) tion. According to Mr. Pretiger, a coal stove was located near the center of the fruit market but those who turned in the alarm reported that they first saw flames at the rear of the store. The rear of the fruit store served as a storage space for Mr. Johnsons business and all furniture in that building was destroyed along with (the grocery merchandise. The roof of the furniture store next door caught fire and Meat ... Comfort There Is An Afoerdeen Dealer Degree Wednesday 18 FIVE JOBS Job's Daughters met last evening in the Masonic temple and five girls were honored with the majority degree presented by Mrs. G. J. Reeves, past grand IN YOUR COMMUNITY O guardian. Those upon whom the degree was conferred were Barbara Robinson, Mrs. Pat Hills Lloyd, Marjorie Staines, Mrs. Marian Pulli Beacco and Arlene Thomas. Soloists were Jean Thomas accompanied by Miss Louise Mauls-b- y and Cara Lou Redd accompanied by Mrs. Mary Jeanselme. The program was presided over by Honored Queen Betsy ' Price Blaze When Its Time To Eat Its Time To Refresh INDEPENDENT ' Ask for it either way . . . both Coal&CokeCo. ks lOTUED UNDER AUTHORITY Producers x: trade-mar- COCA-COL- A y mean the same thing . OE THE COCA-COL- COMEANY RY BOTTUNG COMPANY OF PRICE, UTAH e 1949. Tin Coca-Col- a |