OCR Text |
Show 1953 Serving the Mining Area of East Carbon. VolSJDO t 7,000 population $900,000 monthly payroll. DRAGERTON, CARBON COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953 Carbon County Railway II. R. iVlalaby S. J. Armstrong & C.C. Railroad Co. , "v . Bowling Season September 14 V i ; years i. 3 t.' Xi i y i. j&Ss ' V. v TRAIN AT TIPLE IN COLUMBIA General Manager Superintendent the Bookcliff. In 1943 the present office building was completed, and in 44 construction of the shops was finished. This mighty midget now functions on 12 miles of main carrying coal from the hpe three mines it serves to be transferred at Columbia Junction. A big time is in store for Car-- I bon countys bike-ridin- g youngsters when on October 3 at 2:00 p. m. the annual junior bicycle derby sponsored by the Price lodge No. 1550, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will be staged in three separate communi- ties starting at the same time 8. J. ARMSTRONG edeSntot.TfumSyoi Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox lommuimy Uiurcn mod- - em office building, shops, engine HoneymOOIl In house, Missionary Elks to Sponsor H. R. MALABY A musical program, was great- - 7-t- on copper cars, plus all IcXICO vIlV standard railroad equipment. The llftW Back from a honeymoon in 7 000 Tonnfrtn?UtPUtVeraJLeS per Mexico City are Mr. and Mrs. company operates on a year Don Wilcox. Care 0f Mrs- WiIcox is the thTr rmer Jeanconstruction repair, ette Fidell, of Mr. and daughter General employ-- 1 Mrs. Mike Fidell of Spring Glen. She has been emPloyed as sec- Mnfrh35' Mr resides with his wife retary in the Utah State Board of and family at their beautiful Health offices in Price. Don is home in Columbia. The Malabys the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wil- reared 5 children: Mrs. Nancy cox of Dragerton and is a part- Bowlby, Mrs. Joan Murphy, Mrs. ner in Ray Wilcox and Sons. The Pat Malaby, and Kan- - Young couple were recently mar- Levans, dall Malaby. ried in New Mexico and will make Mr. and Mfs. Armstrong live their home in Dragerton. in their lovely home on Grassy Trail in Dragerton. CRADLE ROLL Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunt, Sun- - ly enjoyed by a large group, Sun- day evening, at the Dragerton Community church. The program consisted of group singing and special numbers duets, solos, Male quartet and mixed quartet. Mrs. C. A. Godfrey of Walnut Creek California was in charge of the and Mrs. Silas Ross, Dragerton Cleaners ....Gene Miller lectured, and showed pictures on Miller their trip to the Hawaiian Islands, Kaiser No. 2 Doug Tollis Geneil Mayer sang an Island numKaiser No. 1 John Bowlby ber accompanied by her sister Rip Collins bowled the high sin- Mrs. LaVar Liddiard; Bob Smith, 237 and also had the played the steel gle game guitar and Mrs. series high 530. Ernest Lauriski & four students Monday September 14th at 7:30 Connie Huff, Dixie Lee Danford, P. M. The city league will start. Mary Ellen Bliss, and Myrtle Mae This league bowled last year on Morris danced Hawaiian numbers. Thursday nites but have changed this year to Mondays. Tuesday September 15th at 7 :30 Marquerite Sundberg P. M. the ladies national league will begin. Wednesday September 16th at 7 :30 P. M. the ladies Major league will begin. There are a couple of nites left in the week, which can be filled with play. Any Clubs, either men or ladies, in the area to have some fun this fallwishing and winter Call 9973 and make We will be very glad to plans help you your plans - Free instructions to beginners. s consisting of a their ni Stevenson, I v ganization The East Carbon Rotary have nite. The Dragerton Cleaners took on Kaiser No. 2. The same teams with practically the same players from last year, started off the 1953-5- 4 season. From all indications the same close competition will exist this year. Teams are: explained the teaching situation Chas. Compag- - in Utah. This last week Merlene Airport Service t City. The Arm-stron- played i Miss Marguerite II. Sundberg went to the Philippine Islands under the Christian and Missionary Alliance in 1947 and has completed one term of service in evangelistic work. In her five years on the field she lived in five different stations, worked among Catholics, Christians, pagans and Moros, and preached to more than a dozen different tribes. She travelled by boats, large and small, buses, trucks, tracters, horses, carabaos and carabao carts. In many villages she was the first white woman ever seen, and throughout the Koronadal and Ala Valleys ber blond hair and blue eyes won ber tbe title of tbe lady with the abaca hairLaaguage study gave Miss Sundberg an acquaintance with three different dialects, Illongo, Tagablli and Samal Moro. But With as many as twenty different dlalects in one audience she often used intcrPreters in her work of - This years derby is being ex- panded to take in the communi- ties of Dragerton and Helper in addition to Price it has been an- nounced by Exalted Ruler Roy D V B S- and Bible Conferences. teaching, preaching, evangelism, Fergusson. H Mr4 n of heathen professed The derby, open to all boys and Lj Christians renewed program. grls aged five through 14, in conversion, their consecrations. clusive, are invited to participate A number were definitely healMr. and Mrs. C. A. Godfrey, of in these events which will see Walnut Creek California have prizes galore going to the winners. ed and some Vcr delivered from been Siting in the home of Rev. Bicycle riding skill and mainte- - emn possession. and Mrs- K- A- Johnson for the nance will be. the categories of Lv,Ulle1.most outstanding case was e dehverance from Satanic pow- Pas several days, the Godfreys the contest. er f ?n man who for twenty are the parents of Mrs. K. A. At Dragerton the derby will be a snrfprpr nad been Johnson, the many friends they held at the East Carbon junior yearS made while visiting in Dragerton high school football field, at Help-- 1 three years ago have enjoyed hav-- er it wiU be held at the junior In acknowleLfmnt ff th mg them in the community again, high school and in Price it will kindness heln be held on the Central-Hardin- g nydale, boy, Aug. 23. Culture Club each and evervono Mr. and Mrs. Dale Oviatt, school The Baptismal service of the pounds. our bdoved Opening meeting for the Cul-- I Dragerton, girl, Aug. 25. for entries is Septem-- 1 lossf be remembered witlf wffl i Dragerton Deadline, 7 v, Community Vr church, aiways tura Club was held Thursday g deep Mr. and Mrs. Anceito Chavez, held Sunday afternoon at three ber 30 and each contestant must gratitude and aDDreciation in the Gardens of Mrs. R Dragerton, boy, Aug. 27. P. M. was attended by a large be officially registered before he Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Erickson J. Bowen. Hamburgers were serv-e-d Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heath, Sun Rev. K. A. Johnson of-- or sbe can Participate. Entry with group, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zamora to 23 members. nydale, girl, Aug. 29. and Robert Reed assist- - bianks may be obtained from ficiating Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cockleg Mr. and Mrs. William Cornish, ing. Favoring the ladies with three school principals or may be cut Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Petty. n accordion numbers was petite Sunnyside, boy, Aug. 29 off the handbill which will be Merrihew. Mr. and Mrs. Mart. Lefler, Billy Steele won the bathing' What is LUCKY 7 at the A and distributed throughout the county. Hostesses for the occasion boy, Aug. 29. These be must entries returned by beauty contest in her division, I were: Mrs. R. J. Market Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Guintana, Bowen, Mrs. Ed mail to the Price Elks lodge. Nancy Steele won the dancing IKrohn, Mrs. B. Y. Hixon, Mrs. Dragerton, boy, Aug. 30. and Lawrence Gallegos contest, Walter Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, ATTENTION NOTICE second place in the singing divi- Carbon County Ladies Miss Pauline. Fergusson of Sil- - sion at the Labor Dragerton, girl, Sept. 1 Day Celebra-ve- r Mrs. Irene Phillips and two Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gallogos, Democratic Meeting City, N. M. has moved to tion. jsmall sons recently returned to Dragerton, boy, Sept. 6. Dragerton Utah Dragerton Utah to assist in the Itheir home in Maroni, Illinois aft-jMr. and Mrs. Bill Bly, Drager-ton- Monday September 21 at 2 P. M. United Penticostal church, She is Mr. and Mrs. James R. Harvey spending the summer witlr her Hostesses will be ladies from a Violinist and a Minister of the and Family have just bought boy, Sept. 9. f a i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Six- - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lacy, Jr., J Dragerton, Columbia and Sunny- - Gospel, Come and hear this tal- - home on Berkley avenue The killcr. side. lented M usician. Wellington, boy, Sept 10, Harveys are formerly from Price. - - - I I I - V r inX rL I I , Su-sa- Sun-nydal- e, I . , I I 1 - eve-Inin- er I I - 37 been on the beam these past few weeks. The latter part of August Dr. Frank Colombo was host to the entire club, their families and guests, at his lovely .cabin in picturesque Range Creek. To complete the western setting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heers and family rode their horses from Sunnyside and stoped overnight at the pump house. Three weeks ago Dr. Leland K. Dayton gave a very fine lecture on polio. A resume of this lecture is printed in this issue. Two weeks ago Larry Stephens first game with Kaiser No. 1. They got off to a good start by taking 4 out of 4 points the first , Carbon County Railroad was originally built in 1923. It consisted of 5.3 miles of rail with no equipment In 1942 Mr. g and Mr. Malaby, both of whom were with Denver and Rio Grande Railroad up to that time in Grand Junction, moved to East I Carbon in their present capaci- rehabilitate this important i PS of railroad.. This rehabilitation was a direct effort to aid in concentrating the combined war efforts of this country World War II. Originally theduring Car-- ; bon County Railroad was con- structed to serve only the Colum- hia mine at Columbia, but in 1942 it was extended to also serve the Horse Canyon mine and later champions, Number 5c East Carbon Rotary The mens Coal Major League started off the season Sunday nite at 7 P. M. Airport Service, last - Located at Columbia and vicin ity is a compact, efficient group known as the Carbon County Railroad Company, which serves the Geneva Steel Coal mines at Columbia, Horse Canyon, and also the Bookcliff mine. The total transported coal each year by this company runs into large numbers ' with approximately 1,500,000 tons of coal being shipped out on its cars and rails per year. The company is under the cap- able direction of H. R. Malaby of Columbia, General Manager, and his assistant, S. J. Armstrong, Superintendent, with President C. C. Parsons heading the organization at the general offices in Salt Lake Per Copy i |