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Show r THE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE, DRAGERTON. UTAH PAGEEIGIIT DRAGERTON PRICE MOOSE GOAL 13 STILL GAIN AWARD FOR MEMBERSHIP nnn council of The Price lodge No. 166, Loyal Order of Moose, now has in its possession a large photograph of James J. Davis, founder of Moose-heaMoose sponsored Child City, which was received during the past week as an award for obtaining its quota in the recent membership campaign. Its membership now totals 350 and it is expected to reach the 400 mark before the end of the year. The club quarters have been completely renovated and" It- is now one of the finest clubrooms of any Moose lodge In the intermountain area. THEATER rt, Tue. - Wed. September 7- -8 - riATiorrs . foyjhi Coal still remains king of the nations power source, according to a statement of the national industrial conference board Issued recently. However, the board said, total energy output since the turn of the century had multiplied approximately 3V4 times in the United States, while the quantity of energy derived from coal b a July has doubled. coal accounted for In 88 per cent of the energy generated in the United States compared with only 50 per cent in 1901-190- 5, 1947. SAfil KOII PADL CAYAKACI BLUMS BOLT ICLKES LONG LIFE IESSEIT PLUS L01K0ST House of Frankenstein HI 1 1 H11 MH44 Thursday September 9 ace::.! trrrKyii n:m ui v-- y nmtw its ICtMl mil GENUINE CHEVROLET PISTON & PIN ASSEMBLIES Perfect fit and large bearing surface makes Chevrolet piston and pin assemblies better buys for Independent gaiqge-- " men and "home me- -' ! c hanks. FOR FINER PARTS SEE . . . rrii. cft08, k. I LLlJJ And the Big Bode Motor Company Price, Utah Co-II- lt Tex Ritter O' la Oylhn of the Oio Grande Friday - Saturday 11 September 19 wl6nHt WllML seeking as state senator, and Candidate Mitchell Melich for the house of representatives, both Republicans, had not been endorsed. J. E. Brinley reported on an inmade to study the vestigation over possibility of acquiring or erect- derson took yesterday. a in Carbon county building ing for a labor temple. Upon a motion that the cost of such a building at this time would be prohibitive, the matter was tabled in definitely. The committee in charge of the revision of the state coal mine r TOOTH PASTE, Colgate UNICAPS, 100 PABLUM, 1 lb. POCKET WATCH, Ingeroll Mrs. Lena Owned and Operated by Sam Maralds Membefr tf U. M. W. Local 6089 - Sie-denb- tende red her resignation effective September 1. Mrs. A.i- her new duties jf 60 REMODELED AND ENLARGED FOR Your Convenience r;;3 WHW and for Heaven sake remember a U08BS battery next iinte I CREAM-- - TttATS DlFFEREMTll. Lr And if you bring your radio to us for service it will be fixed right. You do not need to bring it back the second time. little woman's got something there. yHcnrj. Hobbs batteries art quality built ' dependable service, to deliver long-live- d, Only the floest of available materials go ioto A Hobbs. Thats why a Hobbs j ...not GIT COIL'S VITII 1:823$ W$ Ml 99 M 1 9 19 Sunday - Monday September IS IS moo tf teas a way of keeping you going letting yon down. battery baa m f.lEIIDEIUIALLS OF FAICE 75c PHOHB fcAMPBELL'S TRANSFER X STORAGE Sea this new, larger 02 EEIMIUR Fern end Homs Freezer rtnamllnod tiHy, full 1$ cvbk foot capacity la Mora up la 900 lb, tf fraxon A hcfi, Saparltr 75c 43c SIN-HU- S Iwtww onto y.an af law coct load frMilnf canrtca. Chadi k TODAY. $3.00 Certified to Haul Any Place in UTAH and COLORADO Complete Moving Service . . . We Pack , Pick Up and Deliver 45c $2.50 union sopfly co. o:te ht - 7ieA AT THE 1 to push Harter fn Hove Tcu'tl EET YOan FniECDS 4 Columbia Phone 7J3 WHUM MOM CALLS UmUR FROM PLAY TO ID THfL. tee. Ice Cream Candy Fountain Prinks Beer - Sandwiches - CVGoiocysET store. - for, Communism has never made substantial headway in any nation where there has been a real effort fo raise the living standard. Eqiil Rieve, president. Textile Workers Union. COLUMBIA . COIIFEGTIOIlEnY who Re-v- 29c $1.00 54c 75c DEXTRI-MALTOS- E Under an anticipated normal schedule, 900 tons will be turned out each day, he ".aid. Equipment and facility shortages have delayed the normal output, and while the Effie Anderson Okay 4 County Recorder Dawson, plant week. rs William ers is producing about 700 tons if pig iron daily, E. J. Duffy, plant manager, stated last two-ye- ar mi ns 20 CORN PADS, Blue Jay LUSTRE CREAM SHAMPOO WILDROOT CREME OIL, 6 oz. DOANS PILLS Ironton e, - n The blast furnace at -- The board noted that although the number of workers between these two periods dropped 37 per cent, production of bituminous coal Increased about 9 per cent, and from 1929 to 1947, the proreported that favorportion of underground produc- safety orders was received for a tion which was mechanically able action loaded Jumped from 7.4 per cent meeting with the coal mine operators from B. P. Manlay, executo 58.9 per cent tive secretary of the Utah Coal Coomparison with the British association, and R. P. Operators the miner shows relatively high chairman of the Utah Dalrymple, productivity of the American Industrial Comission. The minmanmine. Average output per ers comittee is composed of Disshift in 1947 was 5.2 tons for the trict Vice President Frank Fox, 1.2 U. S., tons for Britain. Adrian Anderson and President Weekly earnings for bituminous Albert Roberts - of the Miners miners have jumped from 823.03 Safety Council in 1939 to an average of $73.64 tor Karl S. Little, coordinator of the first 1948 quarter, the board Utah Labor Joint Legislathe said, adding that in terms of real attended the tive Committee, L 1939 In dollars, e., earnings at of' Secrethe request meeting mlnerseamings rose from $23.88 tary Arthur Biggs. Little told of to $43.64 or 83 per cent ' progress made by the labor la addition to tripled weekly the committee during the past year. that earnings, the board noted He the said organization now has miners won a number of concesof all political candithe respect to indirect sions which amount increases in compensation." Among dates and emphasized the importance of candidates fair them are the welfare and retire- to labor.- endorsing ment fund, paid vacations and Others attending the council adoption of mine safety measures. meeting .were Frank Bonacci of the C. L O., Mr. Fox, Mr. Peco-reland Johnny Vlakovich Peter Borla, ,Roy a lj William Williard B y r g e, Kenilworth; a, Craig, .Castle Gate; Anthony John Canieron and R. J. Henderson, Hiawatha; Dean Bartlett and Walter Sanderson, Wattis; EVERSHARP INJECTOR BLADES, POSER The Miners Executive Union Harry Mangus, Rains; Bob Mess-ne- r, Claude Bly, Ellis L. Nelson, of Carbon county met recently in the Carbon county Ernest Cox, William H. Flynn and court house with President Adrian John T. Busch, Horse canyon; Anderson presiding.- - All officers Wayne Moffitt, Harold L. Alger and Frank J. Sacco, Sunnyside; were present order of J. E. Brinley, Kaiser at Sunny-sidBefore the regular and Mr. Biggs, Columbia. business, Jesse Bryan, candidate for county commissioner, made a short talk and pledged labor his full support if elected. s Robert Henderson, Harry Mag- Gets nus, Arthur Biggs and Malio members of the committee elected to attend the special Mrs. Effie Anderson, widow of meeting on July 21 of the Utah the late Ralph Anderson, was Labor Joint Legislative commit- named as the county recorder by tee, gave a report on the session the Carbon held in Salt Lake City. The same commis-slonecounty delegates reported on the Demoat a held in Salt cratic convention meeting special Lake City. held Monday In reporting on the activities evening. of the joint legislative commitThe new retee, the committee reported that corder succeeds li, nsnn . With the growing competition from oil and natural gas following World War I, the board noted, it became necessary for the industry to employ more efficient methods in order to reduce production costs. Highly efficient mechanical equipment rapidly is replacing the pick and shovel. In 1947, 6.14 net tons of bituminous coal were produced per manhour, compared with four net tons in 1920. Now Producing 700 Tons Daily Council li, plant has obtained some yard engines and slag ladies, there Is still great need for additional tracks. Construction work on more tracks is now under way at the plant, Mr. Duffy said. There are now approxiIron-to- n, mately 300 employed at and this figure will be cut down slightly after present improvements are completed, he said. fronton Plant Secretary Reports On Recent Miners Council Meeting In County Courthouse Pec-crel- Tuesday, September 7, 194S W. :M E lim tnd Sec. Oth "pcUl glotUnff IIQIITIIIG SHIRTS F. ftnselmo & Co. Union Made Red Flannel, All Size $2.98 - $3.49 mmmssasmsJf FIELD DOOTS $13.98 - $14.98 FALL SWEATERS, $5.98 . FinST (MORAL DAQ AH Wool Slip Oven, New Popular Designs Pioneer Bank of Eastern Utah Price- - - Utah trousers $4.98 - $5.98 conpunoY - ' oo o GADARDIIIE SHIRTS, , . . Mens and Boys', All Sixes $775 Tan. Maroon, Blue and Cocoa Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpn NICK ZAKIS, Prop. WASATCH STORES CO. i I 9 9C 9 Stores in Sunnyside and Sunnydale |