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Show s 10)1 7 r Serving the Mining Area of East Carbon. Volume 19 -- nm ww.MW mwwmw bw 7,000 Population Unit A r' f ' A X. - - X ' r : "X school, lunch room, Thursday, Feb-- . ruary,14, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. This is a very important drawing, the blpd supply at the Red A .V-Xr- h. ! . ' ' , .A good Valentine and donate blood February 14th. JAMES P. ALGER Man of the Year - Perhaps Abundant Life Series Retire At Community Church Carbon county residents will take a special interest in the State Board of Educations regular meeting this Friday. Retirement of Carbon College President Dr. A. E. Jones will be discussed at the meet. Dr. Jones has been head of the two-wee- are those whose bodies are ered from long, or short-live- d college and the high school prin- cipal here since 1944. He wil reach the regular accepted retirement age of. 65 previous to the opening of next years school term, according to Gomer Peacock, Carbon county member of the State Board of Education. Established precedent indicates that the state board may request the college head to retire, Mr. Pea' cock said. deliv- ail- ments. Pastor Nelson states that the whole community of. Dragerton, Sunnyside and Columbia is invited to take advantage of this opportunity. Everyone is invited and welcomed. Sunday services begin at 10 a.m. and 7 :30 p.m. Meetings each night of the week, Monday through Friday, will begin at7;30 p.m. A momnig Bible hour will also be held each day at 10:30 a.m. The proposed topic for study is the book of The Revelation. The public is also invited to these meetings. r NOTICE . Aj Dr. A. E. Jones Will of the Dragerton Community k church, announces that a series of Deeper Life meetings will begin at the church this Sunday, February 17th, and continue through Sunday, March 3rd; Coming as the evangelist is Rev. E. R Burnette from Napa, California' Rev. Burnette . served in several places across the states as a successful pastor, and in the evangelistic ministry he has been as widely and successfully used as the Lord. Wherever he has gone he has ministered to the needs of th people. He has the ministry of healing, and in every place there The Sunnyside PTA is, having a Bingo party at the Peterson school auditorium at 7 :30 p.m. on February 15th. 1957. The door prize is an 11 inch electric Sunbeam skillet. Refreshments willb e served. One dollar donation: Fun for all. Mr. Wiley Vaught, general man- ager of Union Supply stores n East Carbon returned from a trip to Pittsburg. Mr. Vaughts rode the train to Denver and then flew from Denver to . Pittsburg. Mr, Oscar Carlson, general manager of Miners Trading Post, at Sunnyside, and his son, Pierre, have just returned from a viewing of the Western Furniture. Mr: and Mrs. Ace Boulter wree business visitors in Provo last week. The Boulters own and operate the A & H Market in Drag- erton. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar1 Pehrson are making improvements on their Wafe at Assisting Taxpayers In connection with the taxpayer assistance prograjn, a representative of the director of Internal Revenue from the Price office will be available to help taxpayers as scheduled:. February 'll, 18, 25, March 4, 11, 18, 25 and April, 8 and 15' at the Prifce office, 86 North Second t East, and at the Grand county courthouse February 4 and April 1. -- East Carbon High Can 7 on February 13th-15tA featured speaker at the conference will be Dr. W. A. Criswell, ; Be a Rev. Norman C. Nelson, pastor Number Copy 5c The Second Annual Utah South-- ', em Baptist Evangelistic Conference will be bed in the Rose Park Southern Baptist church, 1175 west 5th North, in Salt Lake City i Red t Cross Blood Mobile will be . at the Dragerton arise. REV. E. R. BURNETTE Evangelist Per Evangelistic Conference Cross .Intermountain Regional Blood Center, at Salt Lake City is very' low. Some patients need as many as 70 pints per week. A doctor and several nurses will be on hand to examine the donors prior to the drawing so that any questions can be answered as they V $900,000 Monthly Payroll Baptists Hold February 14, 1957 I 0 DRAGERTON, CARBON COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1957 4- Blood Mobile Unit At Dragerton The .y ' James P. Alger, Carbon county attorney, 'Price, was named as the man of the year in the distin- guished service award contest of the Price Junior Chamber of Commerce at a banquet meeting helc Tuesday evening in the Price cafe Mr. Alger was accorded this high honor from a field of seven entries submitted by various organizations for his activites in community welfare, leadership ability and personal business progress. He has served as president of the East Carbon Rotary club, taken an active part in the East Carbon cancer fund drive. He is a member of the Price Junior Chamber of Commerce, an active member of the Horse Canyon local union of the United Mine Workers of America, and' a member of the Eastern Utah Bar association. Mr. Alger has served as Democratic party chairman' for the North Dragerton precinct, chairman of the Carbon Volunteers for Stevenson-Kefauve- r organization, and was appointed as county chairman for 1957 of the "March of Dimes committee. As county attorney, he has the distinction of being one of the youngest men to ever held that office. He is currently legal advisor to the Eosetrn Utah Peace Offi- ' (Continued on Page Twelve) Be The Best In Utah pastor of what is probably the worlds largest local congregation. Criswell is pastor of ' the First Baptist Church in Dallas, Texas. This church has over 11,500 members and an annual budget of $705,000. Dr. Criswell is not only an outstanding Southern Baptist leader, but is a world traveler, author of' several books, and is widely sought throughout the na tions as a speaker. Dr. Criswell preaches to 3 full houses every Sunday in his home church. Although more than 12,000 people hear him every Sunday in person, his messages are televised regularly ind his morning sermon is printed in full bya Dallas paper. Dr. Criswell will speak in the Wednesday evening, Thursday afternoon and Thursday evening sessions of the conference. Other speakers of note will also appear on the program. Sessions of the conference are to begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday; a.m., 1 :45 p.m. and 6 :45 p.m. Thursday and 9 a.m. Friday. The public is invited to attend. Gov. Clyde is to give word o. welcome in the Wednesday evening session. Those going from here are S. W. Badgett, Mr. and Mrs; Bob Kappin, and Mrs. Janie Henderson. A ' . V. A XV I" 1. - X y txxVt xX i'V.,- . - VX ; I n ALBERT SCHULTZ Schultz Family Moving to Ohio Mr. , and Mrs. Albert Schultz came to Dragerton June 5, 1947, from Pennsylvania, and have lived at 503 Edgehill since that time. They were very happy in their new home in the west and in April, 1953, Teena came along and then there were three. Albert has ben the druggist at the Union Supply' Drug store for the past 10 years. There he has made a host of friends' that will miss him now that he and his wife, Helen, and daughter, Teena, are moving to Loranin, Ohio, to manage a pharmacy for the Union Supply Co. The Union Supply, simetime past, decided to drop the drugs the store offerings and oper-at- e Frank Poglajen, Sr., 64, passed fromit as a confectionery. away in the Dragerton hospital, January 31, after a long illness. Back to School He was bom February 7, 1892,' in Yugoslavia, to Franc and Ursula Lipanoir Poglajen. Married Kath- Night Slated erine Deloe in Trinidad, Colorado, The program committee of the October 11, 1913. Frank Poglajen, Sr., had work- P.T.A. has announced that Back ed in the mines of Colorado, New To School Night will be held Mexico, Montana and Utah. He Monday, February 18 in the Draghas resided at Columbia since erton schools. The final arrange1923. Member of U.M.W.A, Local ment will be announced in the 6089, Columbia, Mopse Lodge 1659, near future as to whether lunch Helper, and S.N.Pj; Columbia sur- will be served in the school cafevivors: His wife, Katherine, sons teria that evening. and daughters, Frank, Jr., EdThis is a splendid opportunity Mrs. Zorie ward, Hufford, Drager- for parent to acquaint themselves ton, Mrs. Rose Bradley, Mrs. La with the schedules their children Vae Reynolds, William, Pauline, follow each schoo day and to disCarl, Columbia, Rudy Price, Utah. cuss with the teachers any quesone sister tions they might have pertaining Nine in and one brother to school work. It is hoped that all Yugoslavia. Funeral was held February 3, in parents will take advantage of the Mitchell Funera hom in Price, this opportunity and attend Back with the ReVr S G. Fitch officiat- To School Night Frank Poglajen, Sr. From the begining of the clrive Carbon, by simply reducing the to establish East Carbon High sch- centred high school to be located in ool, back" in .1951, it has been the Price. belief of the citizens of East CarThe central Price high school, bon that this area deserves to have as now proposed, would still be high school facilities because of its be built to house between 800 and population, its location and its con- 900 students, and f would remain, g of as originally planned, a Class A tribution to the total ' School District of high school. Carbon County ing. No attemp has ever been made The 'additional high school to to deprive any other part of the be located in East Carbon, would, Team Carbon County School Distric of if presently "in existance, have an Wynkoop Gospel educational facilities,. East Carbon enrollment of about 300 students. To Begin Meetings people are in favor of new school, On the basis of projected figures, construction whereever it is needed. by the time our present eighth On February. 17th When the proposal for a school graders become seniors in high grand-childre- n, well-bein- ; bond election was announced by the Carbon County Board of Education last fall, thepeople of East Carbon asked only that the proposal be revised to include high school facilities lor East Carbon. At no time did the residents of this area as a group plan to obtain a high school building here., at the expense of any other area In the county. Rather, it has been shpwn that the proposed bond issue will provide sufficient funds to do all the building originally proposed by the Board of Education and inadd Itfcfet; build. akhtgh fec&fcfol in East . school,' the East Carbon high sch- . Rev. and Mrs. RL Wyncoop ool would then have an enrollment of Denver, Colorado, will conduct of between 350 and 400 inthe 10th Special evangelistic services at the ' ' Assembly of ' God Church every 11th and 12th grades.. Opponents to the plan to build high school in East Carbon like to point out that ours would be a small high school. Actually, there will be 47 high schools in the state smaller than East Carbon High. East Carbon High will be as large as the high schools in Pleasant Grove; or Delta;nearly as large as American Fork or Cedar City; larger .than Lehi or Richfield. r - (Continued on Page. Twelve) Episcopal Church Holds Card Party The Trinity Guild of Trinity Episcopal church will hold its an- -, nual card 'party on February 16 at 8 p.m. in the church building. Mrs. James McClintock is chairman of the committee making ar- O'X rangements and has as her assistants Mrs. John Carver, Mrs. Lester Moorhmam, refreshments; Mrs. Edward Poglaand jen, tickets; Mrs. Mrs. Richard Stark, planning; The card party is being held for the benefit of the church building fund and the public is cordially invited to "attend. i night,. except Saturday, beginning February 17th Mrs. Wyancpop. a chalk-artis- t will award a "chalk drawing each evening and will have a flannel graph story for the children before the services. Daniel R. Duncan, pastor, extends a cordial invitation to everyone In the community to visit with Vote for School Bond issue, Feb. 19. us during the services. 19ST. M. Meetings. be'gin at 7:3(3 P. Lyle-Add- . y r |