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Show i Pare Tuesday, October 24, 1TIE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE, DRAGERTON, UTAH IHi H I II ItfHi i iM H-Fi-K-- 1 1 mill 1 1 1 111 I 1 1 i i 11 1 1 1 111 i i I i 1 1 1H II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n tH 111 A The Pride of Brooklyn nnn MCEO Fc? P-- A ll4i4-t-l44-H-l-- M O Kaiser (Continued from Page One) tors expected Fontana to close down, Kaiser expanded. He has paid $21,000,000 to the RFC on interest alone, expanded his plant with $30,000,000 of private funds and the other day arranged to repay all the money borrowed from the government. Kaisers gamble in private enterprise is in contrast to various other private- steel companies which wailed for the government to set up its own plants, then bought them in after the war for I 4 M4 fflf Mfi I II 4 II t-- CULTURA HOLDS TEA -- Members of the Cultura club met last Thursday for a very 'en- tertaining evening. 1 1 1 II H Story With Guts Suiiday antl Monday Dragerton Theatre Mt- - 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 m s err rr l2)Uljl o) n fo) H 1 1 1 1 135 A tea was served and an enun- joyable program presented der the direction of Mrs. Ilene Gunderson. The program consisted of vocal solos by VeLoy Varneer, Marilyn Stewart, and Pat Waring. These soloists were accompanied by Mrs. Ruby Also, a ballet number was given by Barbara Waie, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Wal- -, lace Waite. The hostesses for the evening a song. were Mrs. Margaret Galbreath, Mrs. Kate Olsen,-anMrs. Emma Sometimes it seems our greatest Veltri. Mr. Max Leonard of Price will punishment is outliving those we love. entertain for the next meeting with a lecture and slides on Mi-hal- ik. - d 1 1 1 1 I I B 1 1 1 1 1 Ml M-- M I II Wasatch Wins Four 1 1 1 11 H II II H H H IN 'H4 1 1 I 1 I H lHf--l 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 M. 1 which went to the Style Shop. 389, Jo Stevenson of Style Shop They also took the third game with a 399 and Mary Fahl of with the Bowlerinas taking the Bowlerinas with a 360. Jo Stevenson won the eight second and total pins. lines for the week with a 178. free newest Opal Sorden, one of the ' four teams are doing exAll bowlers took high score for the entire league with a 169 followed cellent bowling and for the only ladies league in East by Phylis Estes of Wasatch with Carbon bowling each member looks fora 158. - Lillie Tollis, for Workto the Wednesday nights mans, came third with a 143 and ward bowl. when 129. again they Martha Fahl with a High series was won by Phylis Love is like hash you must Estes of Wasatch with a 394, Lil-l- ie confidence to enjoy it. ai have with Workman's Tallis of - Over Workmens In Ladies Bowling The Wasatch Store Ladies bowled with great determination on Wednesday, October 18 and brought in another victory by taking all four points from the Workmans ladies. " The Style Shop and Bowlerinas split by each getof these ting two points. Bo-tteams were doing excellent bowling as there were only two pins difference in the first game V z f V Charlotte Paulso was hostess to the Variety Bunco club Friday evening, October 13. Mrs. Mary Worthington won bunco, Mrs. Velma Drake, high, and Mrs. Ellen Hunter, traveling. Others present were Mrs. Ella Dean Hunter, Mrs. Edna Henery and Mrs. Ruth Orge. A midnight supper was served after which a session of pinochle was enjoyed. Mrs. APPLE PIE 01 Fashioned made with tart green apples; there are raisins, a dash of citron and a bit of cinnamon This pie is in it, too. Its uicy you can fork out big tasty crust chunks of apples light as a whisper. You'll love this pie. Only 40t AX v y V Mary Worthington was hostess to the Jolly Eight Pinochle club Friday, October 20. Mrs. Edith Dickson won high, Mrs. Grace Harrison, second, and Mrs. Oral Guymon, traveling. Other Mrs. members present were Theone Anderson, Mrs. Sally Addy, Mrs. Molly Harrison. Mrs. Joyce Allred was a guest Mrs. Two great performers will appear on the screen at the Drager- f SUNNYDALE vvv S s v yX Uhif ue saif THANK YOU' DUY NOW DURING ' THE 1950 three million times Srilliant thats WORLEYS Exclusive Jewelers Price Theatre Building Price, Utah day, in the states our Company serves, those words are repeated more than three million times by local f 0 and long distance operators who areas always-do- ing all they can to give prompt, cheerful service. IS A Successful Utah Farmer ' y V (See March Issue, 1946, Utah Farmer) V V A Qualified Veteran of World War (See U. S. Regular Army Records A Man of the People : I 1912-191- 9) Chosen, by the People. (See records, Utah Secretary of State) . ENDORSED BY THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE BILL BAKER Vs U fv A When the operator says "thank you" as she handles your call, she is following a telephone tradition for courtesy. And every FOR UNITED STATES SENATE V 'V: Y - ONLY CANDIDATE WHO I - y- ECONOMY OF UTAH Pd. PoL Adv.by Nat. Economy Committee w A guaranteed never to break. Priced from $29.75. including Fed. Tax. of daring, jealousy . roi cmj q.o; adaif... new styling plus the DuraPower Mainspring and murder has colored, the bpr-ie- d iortune, known to many as the Lost Dutchman mine which is the story for Lust For Gold which comes to the Dragerton theatre Friday and Saturday. f i tP I D .v vW M i s $20,-000,0- 00 A century v AY ton theatre Friday and Saturday when Ida Lufrino and Glenn Ford are shown in the Lust for Gold. This wild, fabulous but true story of a frantic search for in gold in Arizonas Lost Dutchman mine is based on sofid fact. CARBON BAKERY c The Mountain States Telephone) & Teiesre?h Co. xa. sr 0! 0 A w ,fff v.Y 10 O' A |