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Show L BOXHOLDER 7, 000 population Serving the Mining Area of East Carbon. Volume 5 Per Copy 5c Dragerton, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, September 11, 1952 MORRIS NELSON Rhea Arlene Rose, Carbon College Lynn DeWalt Viges Adult Extension Classes to Begin Exchange Vovvs v X'f , I I j j Sgt. From Korea Visits Parents Sgt. Qem Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ' Anderson, has been visiting his parents at 141, Whitmore drive. Clem had a furlough. He has served eleven months in marine motor transport in Korea. He is stationed at Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, California. Miss Lorraine Baker, fiance, of Teasdale, Utah, wasa guest at the Anderson home for a week during the time Clem was in East 30-d- ay James Equinto Winner in Talent Show James Equinto, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Equinto, 31.1 Cir- cleway, Sunnydale, won second in the senior division in the talent show in Price on Labor day. James played an accordion. He also entertained at the banquet held during the evening. James name was left out of the list printed in the Tribune last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brooks and Mrs. Jennie Low of Salt Lake ' V" ft . 'A v - f .H I Buck-maste- X SV si- V In a candle light setting in a Registration for the Evening double ring ceremony, solemnized School Classes at Carbon College August 16 at eight oclock at the will be held Monday and TuesFirst Southern Baptist church of September 8, 9, from 7:00 Poenix, Arizona, (Miss Rhea Ar- day, 9:00 pm. in the Carbon Collene Rose and Lynn DeWalt Viges until lege Faculty room. were united in marriage Rev. The following classes are sche-- I C. Vaughn Rock officiating. duled for the Autumn Quarter: Immediately following the cerWestern History; United States emony a beautiful dedication serof Biology; vice was held. The young couple History; Principles Advancdedicated their lives to Christian Heredity; Beginning and Ladies ed Square Dancing; Greek; service. Male Choruses; Art at Price, 'and The church organist played Dragerton, and Green River; Bus- -, processional and recessional selec- iness Management; Beginning and tions. Juanita Ayers sang, O ProAdvanced Bookkeeping; Shortmise Me and Because for the hand; Typing at Dragerton; Auto The .wedding ceremony, and Auto Lords Prayer was sung in the Mechanics; at BodyandRepairWeld- Welding ing; nights; dedication service. on Machine Saturdays; Shop; The wedding vows were taken jing Western Coal Mine electricty; before an altar of beautiful flow- Coal Mining (Safety course); ers, with an archway latticed Wood work; Intermediate cabiwith flowers and ferns on either net Construction; Drafting and side. Blue Print Reading; Plastics; AgLester S. Rose, father of the riculture (Beef cattle, and Sheep bride gave her in marriage. Production); and Sewing. For her wedding gown, Rhea In addition to the above schedchose a beautiful gown of French classes, any other course in uled imported Chantilly dace over Bur- which 12 or more people are inlington acetate bridal satin, dou- terested, will be organized for fall ble tier handkerchief skirt and quarter, provided a good instructrain of Burlington nylon tulle. tor can be found, Mr. LeRoy West, A crown of pearls held a match- Carbon College Extension Direcing train length veil of illusion. tor announced. She carried a cascade of yellow roses and a white bible-gi- ft from the groom. She also carried (for Barbara Jensen, something old) a lace trimmed John Laval Naylor handkerchief one hundred and thirty years old. United in Marriage George Lee, cousin of the groom r, acted as 'best man. Edward Miss Barbara Jensen, Ronald LeRoy Rose, and of (Mr. and Mrs. Wallacedaughter Jensen Gary Prentice, were the ushers. of Sunnydale and John Laval Mrs. Eva Rose, mother of the Naylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John bride wore a formal of blue and .Naylor, also of Sunnydale were Mrs. Florence Viges mother of the married in the Salt Lake LDS groom wore a matching formal Temple Friday, August 29. Their of rose. (reception was held in the Sunny-sid- e Following the wedding cereschool house on Friday, Sepmony and dedication rites a re- tember 5. Plans for the wedding ception was held in the basement and reception were for a latter of the church. date but were hastened because The m honeymoon was a trip John received his call to the ser through Grand Canyon, Bryce vice for September 8. Canyon, Zion Park ,Salt Lake City Ogden and Dragerton. Mrs. Janie iHenderson, aunt of LADIES Altar society is sponson-in- g the bride from Dragerton was a their annual Spaghetti dinner member of the bridal group. Sunday, September 14 from 4:00 The young couple will make to 7:00 pm. at the Good Speh-her- d Recreation Hall, (Adults $1 their home in Phoenix, Arizona. and children .50) Dragerton, 2t. Utah. Clem Anderson NOTICE All those interested in an City; and Mrs. Agnus Fullmer of Price were dinner guests at the class in Typing meet in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vemer typing room at Dragerton, THur-sda- y Stoddard, 322 Carson, Dragerton. September 11. or Phone 6676 a-d- r $900,000 monthly payroll. ult You Are American Holiday on Ice Entertainment at Utah State Fair Yet Do You Know? Judging by the thousands of letters that have come to J. A. Theobald, manager of Utah State Fair and Industrial Exposition, Utahns and citizens from states have a definitely curable malady known as Fair Fever. Mr. Theobald has estimated by the amount of mail and interest shown in every part of the state, that there will be approximately 250,000 people at the fair when it opens its doors on September 13 and closes September 21. it And they will not be disapI y pointed; for this years fair and A. 4 1 im'ff.A exposition will be Utahs largest, most complete in its 71 years of existence. Manager Theobald has ly ; given the state fair and exposition back to the people, and there is not a segment of Utahs a A A agriculture, industry, education, " 1 tourist attractions, travel, culture, i C and mining that will not livestock vr be represented. Added to the basic exhibits entered in the 1952 edition of the state fair are many of the countrys outstanding entertainments. Never before has there been such a rich array of top talent. To start the entertainment Holin past iday on Ice, a sell-o- ut years here, will open its 1953 world premier on September 12, and go through the fair. Bill Hoi On land, 'Indianapolis Speedway winTwo players from Columbia, ner, will bring some of the greatcounUtah, Carl Poglajen and Morris est race car drivers in the Nelson, have reported for work- try for national racing honors. outs with the University of Utah football squad, on which both are 4-- H Winners From expected to play leading roles this sur-rouni- ng mm v ' . Morris Nelson, Carl Poglaien Football Squad season. East Carbon Area Nelson is the son of Mr. and The names of East Carbon, Mrs. Levi Nelson and (Poglajen winning trips to the State the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank fair were announced at the proers Poglajen. Both graduated from Carbon High School, Morris taking his diploma in 1950 and Carl in 1951. A junior, Nelson is studying chemical engineering. He was the football teams No. 2 pass catcher last season and seventh ranked in the Skyline Conference on the basis of his 286 yards gained on pass receptions. Last year he alternated with Sandy Morris- at left end on the offensive unit, giving the left flank a tremendous one-tw- o punch. With Sandy Morris gone this season, the bulk of the pass catching chores will fall on Nelson and the Utah team is one that passes a great deal under Coach Jack Curtices "Flying T system. Nelson played baseball and basketball as well as football at Carbon High school. He played intramural basketball for his fraternity at the university. Poglajen was the No.l center on the B squad as a freshman last season and toward the end of the year became a linebacker on the one of the few varsity squad freshmen to play with the older and more experienced squad members., He is majoring in electrical engineering and works in construction at Sunnyside during the summer. The University of Utah team opens its 1952 schedule in Stadium (Continued on Page Two) - Number 37 gram held at the Price Civic auditorium Friday evening. ' Girls, individual: Diane Lund of Dragerton, on measuring flour. Lilian Urbanik and Marion Lund You are an American, yet do you know? that the teachers of Utah, and the United States, do not have a welfare fund to help them meet the hazards of sickness, accident and old age. The musicians have such a fund paid for by a levy against each record recorded in the United States. The coal miners have a welfare fund financed by a levy against the tonnage of coal. We the teachers have a strong local, state and national organization and the most precious crop in our hands our children. I think that I have a plan that will create a welfare fund for the teachers comparable to the working for the musicians and the coal miners. There are 35, 000,000 children in the schools of the United States. Approximately 1,200,000 teachers are employed to teach the tremendously large group. I propose that the teachers organizations levy a one dollar per month, or $12 per year, against each and every child attending school and ask that the respective school boards collect this amount and turn it over to the local school association. This money to be sent to a national depository, preferable an old Legal reserve life insurance company; This would guarantee that the funds would be properly administered at a minimum of cost. This $12 levy would bring into the fund $420,000,000 per year. It would be wise to let the fund accumulate for .two years giving it a $1,000,000,000 principal before (benefits could be withdrawn. At the end of the second year benefits be given according to definite schedule on the basis of yearly income to the fund. Robert R. Johnson Resident Physician East Carbon Robert R. Johnson was born in are her leaders. Salt Lake City and received his Clothing, group Exhibits, phase elementary Schooling there and at 2; Dee Turnbull and Madge Hixon Brigham canyon. He entered the of Columbia; phase 3, Naomi An- University of Utah following his derson and Florence Lauriski of discharge from the enlisted ranks of the Army signal corps in 1944. Dragerton. He was granted his bachelor of Individual exhibits: Roselyn science Colombo, Dragerton. degree from the Univerof and while an underUtah, sity 3 memBest Dress from phase student was elected to bers: remodeled article, Carolyn graduate the honorary scholastic fraternity Colombo, Dragerton. a Phi Kappa Phi. He also received his medical degree from the University of Utah, and spent his internship at Holy Cross hospital. His interest is general medicine. Individuals: muffins, Frances Uibanik, Dragerton. Best dress by advanced member Marilyn Colombo, Dragerton. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson and their son will live at 381, Sunnyside. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our friends, neibors and relatives for tthe many acts of kindness, and who were a comfort and blessing to Us in our time of sorrow in the death of our little son and grandson, Terry Max Durr ant. We wish to especially thank the speakers for their comforting words, the pallbearers and sing-- ! ers, and for the beautiful floral This kindness shall long be re- -, member ed. Mr. and Mrs. Max Durrant Mr. "and Mrs. J. L. Durrant Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cooper The August meeting of the Nucleus Club had a large attendance. Many new members were present. We wish to extend an invitation to all wifes of Masons to Join. Elizibeth Olsen gave k very interesting talk on the Navaho and their needs. A letter was read from .the Shriners Cripple Childrens pital of Salt Lake thanking the women for the frame runners, served. The next meeting will be held at the Sunnydale home, library room October 6th. Hos-tribut- es. j |