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Show DOXIIOLDER r3 N. Serving the Mining Area of East Carbon. 7,000 population $900,000 monthly payroll. Dragerton, Carbon County. Utah, Wednesday, September Volume 4 Carbon College Evening School To Commence Clyde Moore Visiting in Dragerton Team Takes Helper Eight to Zero East Carbon The old question, Can a good Coal League team hold its own in the Industrial League? was answered Sunday evening in the Helper ball park with a definite Yes, as Dragerton defeated Helper 8 to 0. Dragerton, who won the second half of the Coal league and tied with Sunnyside for the first half, was rated the best team in the Coal league. Their showing against Helper showed they were good enough to measure sticks with the best in the Industrial league. This was the first time that an I team had been defeated by a member of the Coal league. Last year a select aggregation played Helper 12 innings for a 1 score. 'Manager Jim Toby started Darrel Crawford, catcher; Jim Toby, first; Bill Woodward, second, Howard Roberts, third; Tom Byers, short; Campbell as pitcher, and Knute Crawford, Morris Nelson and Tom Farlaino, outfield. The entire team played beautifully under the lights. Campbell was in trouble only once or twice, and held plenty in reserve to come out each1 time. The batting in the second, third, fourth and fifth was spectacular. All during the game the team looked like good opposition for the Yanks. 2-- Registration For Drawing Motors of 45 South First West, Price, this week announced completion of plans Barton-Mahler- es for a public drawing for three prizes to be conducted at its place of business on September 29 at for the fall quar- Private First Class Clyde Moore school will be held Monday and is visiting his mother, Mrs. Moore, Tuesday, September 10 and 11, of Dragerton, and his sister, Mrs. from 7 to 9 pjm. The vital role coal chemicals Thomas Berry at 761 Highway, Mr. LeRoy West, Carbon col- from the steel industry play in the Sunnydale. v. r lege extension director, has announced that the following classes are scheduled: Western History: Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m., Dr. v.v X Nv I , f Henry Pace, instructor. Geology (uranium prospecting) Monday and Wednesday, 7 to 9 p.m., John Reeves, instructor. Mens and Ladies Chorus: Time to be arranged; Mr. Turbyfill, in- if structor. Square Dancing: Monday from 8 to 10 p.m. for beginning stu' dents; Thursday from 8 to 10 p.m. for advanced students. Mr. Vernon Merrill, instructor. f & v , Art: Wednesday and Thursday s, V' from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Mr. Carl Olsen, instructor. Organization and Management of a Small Business: Monday and V Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m., Mr. J. Byron Thompson, instructor. Bookkeeping (Accounting I)f CLYDE MOORE and Thursday from 7:00 Tuesday Clyde, a member of the U. S p.m. to 9:00 p.m., Mr. John Yack, air force, took his basic training instructor. at the Lackland air base at San Shorthand: Tuesday and ThursAntonio, Texas. He then spent four months at Camp Gordon, Ga., day from 7 to 9 p.m., Mary Marfor further training. He will next garet Flaim, instructor. (Continued on Page Five) to Calif. I: . : s v v A- Al A X- V N go 4 Camp Shuman, Baptist Wf.lU Club Elect Officers For Coming Year Patsy Alahan Honored at Recent Farewell Party es es Barton-Mahlere- Dav-mpo- everyday living habits of the people of America is being emphasized this week, National Chemistry week, with 18,000 of the leading chemists of the world assembled in New York to attend the diamond jubilee meetings of the American Chemical Society. How these valuable coal chemicals are recovered in the coke plants of the steel industry is well known to chemists. But to millions of Americans whose first contact with these products usually comes with buying them, it may be a surprise to learn that soft white aspirin, the most common of all pain relievers, springs from hard black coal, and that the production of nylon stockings begins in the steel industry. Steel producers recover many coal chemicals during production of the vast tonnages of coke required for blast furnace operations, and each year Geneva Steel company and other subsidiaries' of the United States steel Corp. supply huge quantities of chemical raw materials for the manufacture of hundreds of products everything from sulfa drugs and vitamin pills to synthetic rubber and DDT. The coking operation itself consists of distilling, or baking, bituminous coal in coke ovens, process which drives off the volatile matter from which the coal chemicals are recovered. When operating at capacity, U. S. Steels coke plants alone charge more than 90,000 tons of coal a day into their 4,700 ovens. Utahs U. S. Steel subsidiary, Geneva Steel company, uses 5,000 net tons of coal each day in the manufacture Patsy Mahan, who will soon leave Dragerton to begin a three-ye- ar nurses training course at the Holy Cross hrapital in Salt Lake City, was feted Thursday evening at a farewell party by a group of fellow club members. Bowling and dancing were enjoyed by the of coke. group, which included Faye Olsen, (Continued on Page Twelve) Katheryn Zele, Carma Bunderson, Pat Skraznas, Ardyth Gibson, Bet ty Blevins, Sharon Stoddard, Bev- Four Naval Recruits erly McFarlane, and Miss Mahan. Refreshments were served, and Return to San Diego Miss Mahan was presented with a collection of lovely handkerchiefs Following Furlough The Baptist W.M.U. met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Jack Rogers for election of officers for the coming year. Mrs. Joe Carrol was welcomed back to the group. She has been visiting her daughter in Aztec, New Mexico, for the past eight weeks. Two new members were admitted to the group Mrs. Huckleberas a gift. ry and Mrs. Hazel Stimac. 4 Those present were Mrs. Joe and return the ticket, holding the Carrol, Esther Bell, Loraine Midstub until the time of the draw- dleton, Veda Morris, Irene Weiss, Square Dancing Myrtle Trebing, Cora Martin, Sel- Classes Scheduled ing. The drawing is a goodwill ges- ma Nelson, Hazel Harper, Jewell com- Parr and Thelma Rogers. Visitors At Carbon ture of the Barton-MahlerCollege pany, designed to widen that com- were Mrs. Mary Erskine, Hazel Carbon LeRoy West, college expanys orbit of friends and pa- Stimac and Mrs. Huckleberry. tension director, has announced trons, and residents of Carbon classes in square dancing will that county are invited to participate Lois Whitburn be taught at the Carbon college in the drawing. gymnasium for adults this fall Further information will be Organized New quarter. The class for beginning published later as it is released by adults will be taught on Monday s. Pinochle Club evenings from 8 to 10 oclock. The class for the more advanced stuA pinochle club was formed by The Pentecostal Church of God, will be held Thursdays, 8 lolding services in Sunnyside Mrs. Lois Whitburn Friday, Sep- dents 10 to hav-np.m. g tember 14. The ladies present lext to the Kaiser dorm, is Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Merrill were Thelma Lemmon, Vi Thompa revival. Everyone is invited to come and son, Ellen Hutner, Margaret Du- will instruct the classes. Mr. Merlelp them in the program for rant, Roxie Bray, Cecil Munn and rill announced that the courses lod. Services every night at 7:45. June E. Church. Roxie Bray car- will include many new square Reverend and Mrs. Overstreet ried the high score. Thelma Lem- and round dances, and all the md daughter are the evangelists. mon won traveling prize, and MIA dances for this year. rt June Church the Mr. West stated that the classes Reverend ana Mrs. J. R. low score. Loveare a part of the Carbon college were are pastors. awarded and home ly prizes made ice cream and cake were extension divisions community Miss Gay Stevenson has return-t- o served with coffee and punch. El- recreation program and that old Sunnydale after a delightful len Hunter will entertain next and young couples are all invited month in her home in Sunnyside. to attend. p to California. 2:00 p.m. At that time, holders of the lucky numbers will win a bicycle as first prize, a spotlight as second prize, and two side mirrors as third prize. One ticket per family is being given free of cost to anyone who requests it, either by mail or by calling at the Barton-Mahlerplace of busas iness. Its simple as that ask for your ticket, foil in the back, , Number 37 National Chemistry Week Emphasizes Coal Chemicals ter of the Carbon college evening Clyde attended the Dragerton junior high school and attended high school at Price. He was a very good athlete, and especially outstanding in boxing. Free Tickets Are Offered Per Copy 5c 12, 1951 Rhea Rose Graduates from Nurses Training Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. Rose "of Dragerton take pleasure in announcing the graduation of their daughter, Rhea, from nurses training this month. f ' i , s .s , ? 'j & - v . WX.W VV.& RHEA ROSE She has been in Salt LakeCity for the past three years, where she has been in training, at the St. Marks hospital. Rhea will graduate with her class of 15 at St. Marks Cathedral Wednesday, September 19. From a class a 37 students in 1938, oply 15 students have remained to complete the full three year course, and will march down the aisle Wednesday night at 8:00 oclock in full uniform, carrying bouquets of red roses, to receive their diplomas. State board examinations for in the state for the Arlen Newell, Burton Reynolds, heseregistration will be given October Ronnie Evans and Kendall Nelson 25 andgirls when 26, they hope to berecently returned to San Diego come registered nurses. naval base. The men joined the navy last May, and this was their first leave after completing boot Alining Electricity raining at the California trainCourses to Include ing center. All four East Carbonites have Quest Lecturers been classified, and will be at specific bases within the Mr. George B. Jackson, who is next few weeks. in charge of Industrial Relations at Carbon college, announced that in connection with the MinFirst Report ing Electricity classes which he is organizing, he has been fortuResponsibility Law nate in securing the help of Mr. about At 11:30 a.m. September Dwight R. Hoopes, electrical contwo-car 5, a collision occurred on sultant for Westinghouse. the Columbia dugway when the Mr. Hoopes has agreed to procar driven by Seldon Garamello vide; expert guest lecturers for sideswiped the car driven by each mining electricity course on Ralph Preston. Marshal Frank the subjects of preventive mainreckless driving, and also one for tenance and trouble shooting. feels that this Mr. driving without a license. This hould Jackson , to make the classes was Marshal Ellis first case un- more help interesting and beneficial to der the new finincial responsibil- the men who have signed up for the courses. ity law. ' sta-ion- ed |