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Show The Dragerton Tcibuno PUBLISHED WEEKLY 222 Carton Office Rates: $2.50 per Year 5c Copy VERNER STODDARD, Publisher Entered as $ matter second-cla- ss November 11, 1047, at the post office at Dragerton, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE Used baby buggy. $10. New quilting frame $5.00. Mrs. Willis Johnson. 116 West Geneva. .. : I -2tp I t SEWING MACHINE. repairing and adjusting. 490 Pinion St., Sunnydale, Louis C. Hardy. 1 1 FOR SALE Living room set, Also one pair of girls ice skates, size 4. Contact Mrs. Odendahl 344 Denver Avenue or Union Supply Main store. ' style. bed-div- an HOUSE and Withv- - garage im- - provements for sale. Will sell on reasonable terms. 339 Co- -' lumbia Drive, Dragerton. Two-to- n 1949 Studebaker truck for sale or hire. Contact Jack Theorine at above address or at the Star Bowling at Price. FOR GENUIN& lactory built parts for Dodge and Plymouth cars see Bunnell Garage, 154 East t . Main, Price. N ART ONLY $2.50 for both Federal and State Income Tax returns. A copy for you. Notorized rtauy to mail, day or evenings. Con- -; tact Drucilla Powell, residence office 153 West Second North Price, Utah. More for business returns. Phone 952. IF YOU WANT help with your tax returns, please : income bring your tax and interest rec- y ords with you. Most owners lose money by filing short forms. Mr. or Mrs. R. W. Fry- -' er, Notary Public, 110 2nd West, ' Dragerton, Utah. - . 111 pre-histo- ry, ned pre-matur- ely me I FOR SALE OR TRADE one small house trailer. Can be seen back of Number 49 in Columbia. Contact BMr." Booth Jr. High-- 49 Columbia. ; FOR - YOUR Luzier Cosmetics, call Selma Theorine, 400 Car- -' FOR SALE Kitchen stove, wash, ing machine, girls bicycle. 143 Highway, Sunnyside, Utah. Dining room table and four chairs in excellent condition. Contact Mrs. Ernest Cox, 134 4th West, Dragerton. HOUSE AND Furniture for quick sale. 143 Berkley Ave., Dragerton. MARY EQUINTO VISITS IN SALT LAKE S Miss " Mary Eaquinto accom-oaniher parents, Mr. and Mrs. ed Bill Eaquinto and brother, Jimmy, to Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sacco went to Salt Lake with the Eaquintos. , Mrs. Sacco was admitted to the St. Marks hospital. Camp Fire Girls Plan Parents Party The Camp Fire girls met at the home of Mrs, Mark Tratos on January 26. This was the work iright for the group. The girls rought the lunch and Mrs. Tratos served the drinks. Those present ere: Judy Wright, Lula Bell Harper, Barbara Rogers, Dorothy J amor a, Dina Ring, Sharon Kil-lh- n and Mary Louise Darr. They have decided to have a rty for their mothers and fathers on February 23. when we were guessing that the weather man would keeD the sun shining and the mercury up, we had the coldest days 'of the winter so far. It just goes to show that you cant predict the weather any more than you can guess what mood your wife will be in when you get home from work. And the ground hog saw his shadow last Friday, which they tell us means more winter to come. We were talking about spring house cleaning last week when we should have mentioned our B. F. Goodrich line of rubber overshoes and our General Electric automatic blankets and heating pads. Just received a shipment of electric com poppers some complete with a set of five serving dishes. Ideal for popping Jolly Time popcorn on sub-zero nights. Vision is what we admit we have when we find we have guessed right Years ago, before this modem age required us to hurry all the time, we used to list each item purchased on our sales slips. Weve found that method too slow for these times, and now weve changed over so that each item is listed on our adding machine tape. Youll find one of these tapes in your sack or box of groceries, and ved like you to check it carefully each time against the merchandise you buy. We want you to be sure "the tape includes only what youve bought, because modem machines, too, can make mistakes. You should come in to see tfle new General Electric pushbutton range and 11 cu. ft. home freezer we 'received last week. The Carbon Grocery Co. i - hs i f COMMON SENSE CORNER Last Week . . . tq-be- son, Dragerton. FOR SALE Febrw DAILY LIVING By Joseph Booth Joseph Booth is the are instruc- artist. But who is the artist? Altor at East Carbon junior high. He though we think of him as one is a graduate of USAC at Logan, who has built a skyscrapper, Utah. He nas a major in art and composed a symphony, painted a a minor in landscape architecture. picture, or written a drama, the It is apparently a trait univer- potential artist exists in every sal among the lowest people one who, in his looking about the known today that they are am- world, uses his eyes in'1 the artbitious to be fine. And as far ists way. He may weir be yourback as the roots of human cul- self as you hang a picture in your ture have been traced, in history room or take your kodak the instinct to and ' decorate is evident. There may The concept of the child as an be no clothing, no alphabet, and artist implies that every child no logical thinking, but rudimen- is a potential creator endowed tary adornment is, ever present with- - those 1 - sensibilities that Art is. A generalization seems characterize the artist. It does justified: That the instinct for not claim that every child will art is universal. become an accomplished artist or A work of art is the record in produce masterpieces. The concomprehensible form of the es- cept transcends the ideas of art sential truth which the artist has as a performance or a product preceived in analyzing his ex- and looks upon art as a way of perience. If truth is there, no living the means of enjoying and matter whether it is great or enriching life through creative small, and if the interpreter is experience. The teacher who reable to make its sense clear, the gards the child and art in this resultant form is a work of art way possesses the key to every To many people art is a vague, childs creative growth. The art intangible thing which they have work of children is important to little hope of understanding. They the teacher insofar as it tells him believe that unless one is . born about the child and helps him to with talent it is useless to waste keep alive the childs imaginatime studying art. This would be tion and the will to express ittrue If we expected everyone who self. Experience, and not the studies art to become a great arproduct, is the precious aims of tist and to produce masterpieces art education. This ascertion is of painting and sculpture, but it true, even though the child at is an idea that the times produces work that starof is art study only for the talent- tles the professional artist and is ed people who expect to become prized hy his teacher. Whether We study such cases professional artists. are due to real artEnglish literature and learn to istic insight, or to happy acciread, write, or spell, not because dent, is difficult to determine. we expect to become great au- Moreover, they are. too infrequent thors, but because we expect to and too inconsistent to form a make use of what wevlearn in our basis for education. It is better everyday lives. In just the same to put the emphasis on the childs way we study art, not to become development and to consider the great artists, but to learn its uses product as a gauge of that devein daily living. We need not lopment, rather than to concern possess talent to develop an un- oneself with making professional derstanding and appreciation of artists or with proart. Our study need not require ducing art work of professional us to paint pictures or carve sta- merit. tues; indeed, we might spend a Without observation and exlife-tistudying art without no art without peace painting a single picture of carv- perience, and pleasureableness in occupaing a single statue. Few of us realize in 'how many tion, no art and all the lecturing and teaching and prizes and prinways Art plays a part in our ciples of art in the world are of daily lives. Let us follow a high no use, so long as you dont surschool boy from the time he gets round your youths with happy inup in the morning until he goes fluences, and beautiful things. It d at night and see how art is impossible for them to have is a factor in his daily experiideas about color unless ences. He encounters his first right see the lovely colors of naart problem while dressing; he they ture unspoiled; impossible for must pick a tie and'- shirt that them to beautiful incident look well together. This willre-quir- e and actionsupply in their ornament unsome knowledge of color less they see beautiful incident harmony. On his way to school andaction in the world about he watches the passing automo- them. Inform their minds, refine biles and chooses the best look- their habits, and you form and ing. If he understands art prin- refine their art; but keep them ciples, he will know how to se- illiterate, uncomfortable, and in lect one which is well designed. the midst of unbeautiful things, At school he writes a theme and and whatever will do still theey mounts some pictures for his be valueless. spurious, vulger and science notebook. If he knows how to plan a written page and how to mount pictures effectively, Dennie Lindsay he does much better work; this, Places 2nd too, is an art problem. He is ask- Ski Meet ed to make a sign advertisement, Dennie Lindsey, prominent East which also requires a knowledge of the principles of art After Carbon athlete, placed second in school he buys a new cap and a the C class at the ski meet held at Ephraim Sunday. pair of socks. Knowledge of art Five Carbon C class skiers enwill help him select a becoming tered the meet.. Ray Sumner, socks harmonize and which cap with his shoes and suit. At home Price, placed fourth; Junie Lindin the evening he spends some sey, Sunnyside, placed 10th; Tom time making a radio cabinet. If Larcher, Price, and Paul Turner, he understands art principles it Sunnyside, disqualified. The will be better looking. Or he re- meet, a giant slalom, held by the arranges his room to suit his par- Blue Bell Ski club of Ephraim ticular fancy, and here again the was approximately 1 miles long result will be more satisfactory if with 40 to 50 gates. Dennie was the youngest skier he makes use of the principles of art. It is easy to see that there are in the meet of approximately 75 many ways in which art plays a skiers. part in our daily lives. Has the artist a capacity of Conduct is three-fourtof life. vision not granted everyone? If He that has a trade hath an ne lacks this capacity, he is not an estate. old-fashio- f- Wednesday, TIIH DRAGERTON TRIBUNE, DRAGERTON, UTAH Page 4 ' 3 SAFEGUARDS FOR YOUR BANK ACCOUNT Good bank management . . sound bank supervision . . and the security of deposit insurance work together to safeguard your deposits with us. Federal Deposit Insurance has been increased from $5,000 to a maximum of $ 10,000 . Each depositor of this bank is insured up to this new maximum for all deposits held in the &ame right and capacity. WE INY1TE YOUR ACCOUNT CARBON EMERY DANR PRICE, UTAH Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT For Your Convenience Drive-I- n Teller Winuow |