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Show t 1 X- - C0XH0LDH1 W Volume 4 Dragerton, Carbon County, Utah, Wednesday, March 14, 1951 Three East Carbon Boys Rev. Roy Peterson Exhibit Hand Tied Flies Carbon county H fly tying clubs received special recognition at the H dub leaders school held last week in Logan. State H club leader, Fern Shipley, spoke briefly before the group pointing out the advantages of - building a project where the need occurs, and Carbon countys fly tying project was used as an outstanding example. This is the first time a project of this nature has ever been developed in the H program. Last summer four clubs completed this project with about thirty boys learning the techniques of tying flies. The project outline was built by local sports-- J men working with the county agent, Harold Jewkes and Vaughn ' Olson. The following boys exhibited approximately 171 flies: Arlan Mecham, James Maussatt, Maynard Erickson of Sunnyside; Louis James, Eugene Sulpizio and Wayne Reid of Helper; Monte Burnside, Ronald Roper, Arvil Johansen, Gerald Stocks and Blaine Morgan of Kenilworth; Jimmy Stagg, Kay Snow and Bruce Slater of Castle Gate. A great deal of favorable comment was received from people who viewed this exhibit at the H leadership school. The leaders of these clubs, Nolan Mecham of Sunnyside, Earl O. James of Helper, Harold Jewkes of Kenilworth, and Lee Miller of Castle Gate, are planning to carry their boys through a second year and the county agent urges other boys to contact other men with this ability so that the fly tying will grow in the years 4-- 4-- East Carbon Jr. High Presents Musicale Is Coast Evangelist v v- ..a - v . , . ;, i 4-- V' , ? 4-- ahead. Two Weekend Wrecks Near Dragerton David Taylor of Hiawatha was driving a 1937 Ford and Joseph Aplanalp of Price was driving a 1950 Hudson who had a wreck west of Dragerton Saturday afternoon. Both cars were driving west. Just as the Aplanalp car started to pass the Taylor car it swerved to miss a cow and the Hudson hit the rear of the Ford The Ford turned over three times end lit right side up facing east. The Hudson turned over on its side and settled on its top. Neith- er Taylor or Aplanalp were seri- - ously hurt. T?5vmrrd Pacheco. Sunnvside. whose car got out of control at the Coiumoia junction hit a guard rail and turned end over end several times. Pacheco suffered only bruises and slight laceration. Bill Cornish was arrested for reckless driving and for driving without a license. Jake Archuletta Was arrested and fined $25 for refusing to yield y and for driving the without a license. right-of-wa- Mrs. Georee French, Mrs. Len ' Cook and Mrs. Howard Bennett left for Philadelphia, where Mrs. Bennetts father is in a very critical condition. Mr. Lester Rose is getting a new set of teeth.1 Mrs. Rose is very happy as she has had a dif- ficult time understanding friend husoand. - 1 ..2 u s . i Jew . IgA J l v " i 3 j . ... REV. ROY PETERSON Rev. Rov Peterson, west coast Evangelist, will begin a series of meetings at the Dragerton Community church on Easter day. The meetings are to be held every evening throughout the week with the exception of Mondays and Saturdays from March 25 to April 6. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m.. Rev. Peterson left the pastorship of an Oakland, California, church to Evangelistic work after 25 years in the pulpit. He is now on an Evangelistic tour to the East. re-en- ter Sunnyside Polio Campaign Nets $264 The recent March of Dimes campaign at Sunnyside netted $264.18, according to Taylor Turner, drive chairman. The largest part of this, $151.00 was donated oy the United Mine Workers local No. 6244. Forty-si- x dollars were collected from the general public, the Sunnyside Kiwanis club donated $33.54, $28.50 was donated by school children and the Blue Bird girls club donated $5.05. yObstetrical Care By UMVA Welfare receiv- ed from William A. Dorsey, M. D., area medical admini- strator for the United Mine Workers of America welfare and retirement fund, have been sent to all local unions in District 22 (Utah and Wyoming) by Arthur Biggs, district secretary-treasure-r. The new instruction deals with obstetrical service in the hospital and is as follows: and obstetrical service in the hospital are now Covered by the UMW Welfare and Retirement fund. This applies to both normal and abnormal cases, and is effective for eli- -. gible patients admitted to the hospital on or after February Hospitalization 14, 1951. Prior authorization for such cases is not required if the patient goes to a participating hospital and physi cian. t Number 11 JOSEPH BOOTH INSTRUCTOR Members of the ninth and tenth DRAGERTON TEACH ADULT ART CLASS grade choruses of East Carbon junior high school will present a Joseph Booth, instructor of art musical play, Cotton Capers on at Dragerton junior high school March 15, Thursday at 8:00 p.m. U.S. TAX COLLECTOR will teach an adult art class 'for in the schc"1 gymnasium. the Carbon college Extension diMr. LeRoy Smith, internal The first scene takes place in vision. v revenue collector for the area Mammys backyard down in the announces will office will his that Registration deep south. Mammy, played by not the be after reguopen by Nancy Graham; Pappy, played Tuesday, March 13, at 7:00 pan. lar March on hours two closing Maynard Erickson, and the in the Dragerton junior high 15. This years heavy volume youngest chillun, Miasma and school art room. The first class of Taxes to be processed will Epidemic, played by Jessie Bell will also begin this night. The not permit additional late and Abe Strate, are expecting a hours. course will run for twelve weeks visit by the rest of mammys chiland will be held on Tuesday and lun. The other nine chillun arrive and decide to rehearse their Thursday evenings from 7:00 unshow for mammy and pappy in til 10:00 p.m., LeRoy West, Carthe cabin yard. The neighbors Sunnyside Ward , bon college extension director, to friends are invited and stated. Mr. Booth explained that join in Reorganized the class will be run on an indithe fun. tunes and and vidual, rather than a group, basis. Catchy song The Sunnyside ward of the LDS Each student dance routines will put a little may select the prospice into the play. Old favorites, church has been reorganized. ject art he is most interested in. Old Bishop Peacock who has served' He may select, in the field of oil such as My Mammy, Black Joe, and Old Man River as bishop for 25 years; Taylor painting, either still life, landTurner who has acted as first scape are featured. painting, or" creative paintcounselor the for entire period; ing. If the student chooses projokes will high.Milton Williams as second in sculpture he may work light the second scene of the and counselor for eight years have jects show. in wood, stone, or clay. The field Others in the cast are: Inter- turned the administration of the of watercolors will include either locutor, Veloy Varner; Tacoma ward over to the new officers. dry or wet wash. Ceramics and Milton Williams is the new bish- leathercraft Washington, Patsy McCourt; Comay also be taken Leland counLarsen is first op, Goldie lumbia, Marakis; Miranda, up Mr. Booth stated. Part of each selor and'LaVon Mower is sec- class will also be devoted to art Virginia Benfield; Augusta, ond counselor. Walla Knox; Walla, Denny appreciation. Mr. Booth will present slides, plates, and lectures Lindsey; Shadrack, Charles which are designed to give the Sambo, John Vega, and Mrs. Albert Schultz Charles Dixon. students a better appreciation of Rastus, Speaks at Trinity Guild fine art. Faculty advisors include: Mrs. Mrs. Albert Schultz was the Mihalik, music; Miss Davis, Dialog; Mrs. King, dances; Mr. Booth, speaker at the Trinity Guild COAL MAJOR LEAGUE scenery; Mrs. Varner, costumes; meeting March 6th, in Dragerton. Mr. Allred, lighting; Mr. Buetler Her subjects covered the crusades TO HOLD and Mrs. Crawford, promotion. ; and some of the reasons behind The public is cordially invited church architecture and furniTOURNAMENT to attend this musical production. shings of the same period. Because so many of the newer Come and see Cotton Capers. The Coal Major league will church buildings are now follow- hold a three-da- y tournament on tfnyitoiyins pnone ing much of that same type of March 23, 24 and 25. Singles will architecture, Mrs. Schultz be played on Friday, mixed douHome Mission Support church was talk of special interest to the bles on Saturday and mens doumembers. bles on Sunday. The regular Studied by Ladies The next regular meeting of league games of March 25 will be The Baptist W. M. U. ladies the guild will be held April 3. played at a later date. There is have just completed the week of Miss Norma Shearer will be the going to be some very good bowlhostess and Mrs. Edward Pogla- - ing. Everyone come out and cheer prayer observing the Annie Arm- - , speak on Luther s place for your favorite. strong program for giving support m reformation, won three out of Kaiser No.-to Home Missions. They met four points from Kaiser No. 2. each night of the week for a les-- J K Horse Canyon took three out of son on the work missionaries are four from Peacocks. High series doing in the different fields. Bowl City was bowled by Ralph Sorden with In addition to these nightly for a total of 556. meetings of study and prayer the Delights Spectators Bert Easter was second with 531. regular business meeting was Sorden took high single game held on Tuesday night at the The City Ladies Bowling 212. with home of Mildred Henderson. tournament began Friday, Those present were Esther Bell, March 9 at the Sunnybowl. REV. J. R. NICHOLS Thelma Rogers, Jewel Parr, EsthThe A & II Market won with er Springer, Veda Morris, Leota APPOINTS ALTAR GUILD a total pin count of 3492 It Mrs. Haeck, Margie Boatwright, was a big night for the A & H The Rev. J. R. Nicholas recentLynn Harper, Vesta Sanders, Milladies. Henly appointed an altar guild for dred Henderson and Janie March 10, Saturday night, derson. Trinity church, Dragerton. The the ladies played singles. Jo altar guild will have charge of Mrs. Janie Henderson was acStevenson- took first place making linens for the church alcepted as a new member. after a tie with Dot Burdis at tar and of working in other ways 763. Jo Stevenson won the to provide a more worshipful atBill Faddis Chosen on tie with some wonderful mosphere. Team bowling. The members of this newly March 11, Sunday night, formed group went to Salt Lake Bill Faddis, until recently of Lillie Tollis and Mary Fahl East Carbon has been chosen by City last ' week to learn of the were the starstThey won the the Rocky Mountain News on the making of some of the altar covdoubles with a pin count of erings. At St. Marks Cathedral All Parochial Basketball team. 1460. Both ladies were bowlBill went to school at East Carthey were shown around and inand it ing persistently paid in the process. The structed bon until three years ago. While off with first place. women now he was still in the seventh grade plan a series of ar Jo Stevenson took the to make a white altar meetings he played baseball, basketball and place for highest bowlfrontal time in for Easter. football with the East Carbon ing through the tournament He was women The who will be workespecially junior high. with total pins of 2187. with the good in baseball playing at secaltar are Mrs. Jack ing The tournament was a big ond base. Mrs. Archie Birk, Morrison, Mrs. success and was enjoyed by Last year Bill was the batting Nicholas Robert Mrs. Edward the participants and spectaMrs. spark plug that carried his team Poglajen, Joseph Ruskauff, tors alike. to the Colorado state championMrs. LeRoy and Mrs. Smith, : : James To bey. ship in American Legion baseball P . Side-splitti- ng Li-ber- tia Bi-kak- is; 3-D- AY 1 j Tournament 212-190-1- Now Covered Further instructions Per Copy 5c behddon J " ' 4-- i Tm r"rr:zrj - All-Paroch- ial all-st- 54 |