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Show i C0XII0LDH1 '" ms GirJV r3 .7 Dragerton, Carbon County, Utah, Wednesday, January SI, Volume 4 f. as: s ing K"&W V'fcv school tfw , A55:cS1 Atf vSvV' fK.J 'r '' sJ. V ' . ' ' f' 'j4Sy ' v- - s v ' v&x. 'J - ' V " A s jr?'.V' o ,."-- f y K f jr 4 .,v. ' xf. iii2 i, vHwf-'- i L, , FRANK S. BURDIS ios played. Mrs. Scow displayed a beautiful hand crocheted table cloth, pillow slips, textile and figurines. 'Mrs'.' Brickner,' Mrs.' Wbrltbri, Mrs. M. C. Hanson and Mrs. Singleton also displayed some beautiful figurines. Mrs. Buffmire displayed some beautiful luncheon clothes in textile paint. Mrs. Greshen of Sunnyside had some lovely textiles also. Mrs. Clements displayed beautiful hand made pillow cases. Mrs. Mahan displayed two lovely dolls. Mrs. Koski and daughter showed a lovely group of dolls. Mrs. Buffmire had a collection of coins and lamps made from cedar trees. Mrs. Graham displayed Indian rugs. Mrs. John Crawford showed hand-wovbaskets from Mexico, a blanket, some hand made dolls and a silk en Last rites were conducted Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the Price Greek Orthodox church under the direction of for Frank S. Burdis, 31, who was killed. January 22 in a tipple mishap at the Kaiser No. 2 mine at Sunnyside. Rev.-Deonis- was a big success. A It was Hobby Night and some very lovely hobbies were dis- ijnijiii,uijijiLnjmjij)niii t P-T- Assi-makid- as quilt. The wishes to thank everyone for the fine displays. The next A meeting will be held P-T- A P-T- February 14. Mr. W. Although it is not known just E. how the mishap occurred because there were no witnesses, it is believed that Mr. Burdis became entangled in the mechanism of the rotary .dump. The body of In Mr. Burdis was found by Bill Cave, 27, a motorman who had Mr. W. E. Vaught, general brought a string of loaded cars to the dump for unloading. manager of the Union Supply stores in DragThe mishap victim was born on erton is leavJune 7, 1919, at Spring Canyon, a ings East Carson of Steve and Mary Burdis. He bon Tuesday, was schooled at Helper and gradJanuary 30 for uated from Carbon high. A vetbusa ten-deran of World War II, Mr. Buriness trip - in dis was in the armed forces for the east. 45 months, 33 of which were On February spent overseas in Africa, France 6 Mr. Vaught and Germany. He was employwill attend a ed by the Kaiser company as a Vaught Spends Week Pittsburgh ay 5-- meeting power dumper. Survivors include his widow, Ruth, and one son, Stephen Mark, Burdis, 2, Sunnyside; his parents, Helper, and three brothers, Gus and George at Pittsburgh, Pa. He intends to select and pur-cha- se new W. E. Vaught supplies for Burdis, Dragerton, at stores the to and Dragerton Burdis, Huntington Sam study market trends. Park, California. Weather permitting, he intends Graveside services were conto use the airline for ducted by the Helper post of the American Legion of which he was a member and burial in the Price city cemetery was under the direction of the Mitchell funeral and home. The death of Mr. Burdis is the first mine fatality" recorded in this county thus far this year. Agreement as to policy in the handling of patients under the United Mine Workers of America For Helen Humphries medical fund between the unThursday evening, January 25, ions regional medical headquara farewell party was held for ters and doctors of Carbon and Mrs. Helen Humphries at the Emery counties was reached at home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd a meeting held yesterday afterPeterson, Dragerton. The Hum- noon and which extended into phries are going to California, early evening. In addition to the where they intend to follow the doctors of the Carbon County Medical Society present at the bee business. Bingo was played at the party. session were members of the state Those present were: Stella Bil- council of the Utah State Medliard, Vivian Naylor, Beth Cline, ical Society and Dr. William A. Virginia Coleman, Renee Ed- Dorsey, regional head of the of As Denver medical ofwards, Iona Ware, Helen fice. Ware, Helen Grange, Edna Dr. Benjamin Turman, presiEmma Rock and Harriet of the local society, issued dent Peterson, hostess. U-M- W Char-leswor- v th, , li 1 ; JR. HIGH EAST CARBON HOLDS FOUNDERS PROGRAfA FEB. 14 A The February meeting for the East Carbon junior high school will be held on February 14, at .7:30 pn. at the Dragerton gym. It is the Founders day program and is held in appreciation for the foresight and courage of Alice McLillian Birney and Phoebe Apperson Hearst in starting such a marvelous movement rs work. as the and its platThe aim of our A is The Citizen form for 1950-5- 1 Child .His Freedom to Grow. There will be a very good program presented and the regional director, Mrs. Edward Potts of Price, will be present. The two past presidents of the junior high school, Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Graham, will be presented with a corsage. The past council of the consisting of Mrs. Mrs. Hixon, Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Hanson will also be honored. Refreshments will be served in the form of a tea, in a candlelight ceremony, with two room mothers pouring. There will be a lovely birthday cake served also. All room mothers are urged to be present. This will be one of the outstanding meetings of the year and P-T- Parent-Teachee- P-T- P-T- A, Mc-Cou- rt, ( all parents and teachers are urged to attend. A pilot work shop will be held in Price on February 26 and 27. These meetings are sponsor-ee- d education study by the A groups and are for leaders interested in parent study group courses. This years work shops will be under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Haslem, Mrs. Edward Potts, Mrs. L. A. Ripplinger and Mrs. Don Peterson. There is to be three delegates in the districts from each A courses. The these attending A of and the each president principal of each school is urged to attend also. There will be a dinner served Friday and a luncheon held Saturday. P-T- P-T- P-T- in this bond election a prospective voter must be a taxpayer February 20, 1951, has been selected as the date for the bond election by the Carbon county board of education. This election will place before the qualified voters of the county a proposal as to whether or not to undertake a bond issue in the amount of $1,080,000.00 for construction purposes. The board of education, meeting last Friday night, selected February 20 and preliminaries were immediately undertaken to place the issue before the public. One of the principal preliminaries is the checking of registration rolls against the rolls of property taxpayers in the county. To vote 10 Beer Licenses Renewed In E; Carbon; on the rolls of the county and must have paid a real or personal property tax within one year sub- sequent to the date of the elec- tion. The $1,080,000 bond advocated Licenses issued for the dispensby the board of education is the ing of beer in East Carbon area maximum bonding capacity of to date number 10, according to the district and would probably the records from the office of entail an inerease in the districts Carbon County Clerk B. H. tax levy of some three mills over v Young, the next ten-yeperiod. The cateThe licenses fall into two district has sufficient funds in its gories. Class A and Class B. The sinking fund to take care of the A license permits the sale of bot- bonded indebtedness on the books tled beer only while the B allows at the present time. the sale of both bottled and This proposal is higher than draught beer. The yearly fee for that of last year because of highthe first is $125 and for the lat- er building costs and an addition ar ter, $150. The Class A licenses were renewed by the following: Reeds Billards, Dragerton, Wyatt Jenkins and Alex Dunlap; Union Supply company, Dragerton, H. A. Mays; Stevenson Service, Dragerton, Earl Stevenson; Nicks club, Dragerton, Nick Bikakis; Peacocks market, Dragerton, Ellis Peacock; Sunnyside Junction on Highway 50-- 6, Tony Fleme-taki- s; - -- Columbia Confectionery, Columbia, Sam E. Marakis, and Fosters Confectionery, Columbia, George J. Foster. Class B permits have been renewed by the following: Elite club, Dragerton, J. O. Petersen and B. H. McKinnon; and N-- Z Inn, Dragerton, Nick Zakis. Women's Missionary Union Hold Monthly Meeting The Baptist Womens Missionary union held their regular monthly study hour at the home of Mrs. Jowel Parron, January 23. Those present were: Mrs,' Lynn Harper, Mrs. Selma Nelson, Mrs. Cora Martin, Mrs. Joe Car-ro- ll, Mrs. Vesta Sanders, Mrs. Leata Boatwright, Mrs. Ruby to the building program over and above that advocated last year.' To be covered by this proposal is the construction of an addition to the Helper junior high school, additions to the East Carbon junior high library, construction of a dining room unit and remodeling of the homemaking department at the East Carbon junior high, construction of a elementary school in the northeast section of Price city, addition to the Price Southside school, the construction of a new elementary school building at Sunnydale, addition to the Wellington school and the construction of a new bus shop at Price. The present bus shop, originally constructed as a shop building for the old Carbon senior high school, will be refitted as a shop building for the Price junior high school. This ambitious building program is held to be vitally necessary to the countys school system inasmuch as the same buildings of years ago are now being used, by a greatly expanded school population. A thorough study of all needs have been made and the district officials feel confident that this expansion program is being carried Into areas where the population increase has been the greatest and from all indications will continue to be the greatest for many years to come. Acord, Mrs. Minnie Brandon, Mrs. Veda Morris, Mrs. Esther Bell, Mrs. Esther Springer, Mrs. Irne Weiss, Mrs. Margie Haeck. We were glad to have a visitor, Mrs. Viola Green. Our president, Mrs. Jack Rog- JR. HIGH P. T. A. PLAN the following statement to The ers, was unable to attend as she ADULT EDUCATION The is recuperating from a recent oplast night: Mrs. Leonard Judd, president Carbon County Medical Society eration. of the East Carbon junior high at next The meeting will be met with the state council of the Mrs. Edith Rauhala and Utah State Medical Society and the home of Mrs. Margie Haeck, Mr. 6. Joseph Booth spent two days Dr. William A. Dorsey on the February at Carbon col(January question of policy 'and the issues lege learning the organization and RECREATION LEAGUE have been settled to the mutual for the Adult Educatechniques satisfaction of all concerned. tional program that is to get un--' Results of basketball games From this statement it can be Recreation league der way at the junior high in the assumed that Carbon and Emery olayed in the ' very near future. doctors have agreed to go back January 29. Tentative subjects are: InterSunnyside, 33 Nicks Club 27; into the UMW medical program 38 ior "medical Kiwanis, 21; care for Columbia, and to provide decorating, leather craft, art 34 Teachers, 46;. union members under the terms appreciation and figurine paintSchedule of games to be play- ing. of the program as they did origFurther plans will be made on Details of the mutual ed Monday, February 5. inally. Columbia vs. 6:15; satisfaction agreement arrived Wednesday, January 31 at a Sunnybowl vs. the Teachers music room at in 7:15; at last night were not made Sunnyside meeting East Carbon Nicks vs. Kiwanis 8:15. junior high. Rift Mrs. Loyd Peterson Holds Farewell Party i As Agreement Reache Union-Medic- al 5 1J0j6Q (tiBl The Wednesday night-meetof the East Carbon junior high of Carbonito ft PEDODy HODBY NIGHT Number Per Copy 5e 1S31 JR. HIGH PTA HOLDS Sunnysido Tipplo Mishap Claims Lifo "'ffi h) r Sun-Advoc- ate t P-T- A; 26-2- Sun-nybo- wl, 7)' |