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Show Serving the 'Mining Area of East Carbon. Volume j S The following letter was received by the Dragerton Tribune from the office of James P. Alger, county attorney: ? if I 1 Dear Mr. Stoddard : This office and the Carbon county sheriffs office is coopper-atin- g in the preparation of a pro-- gram designed to aid businesses in the county to protect themselves against shoplifting and fictitious and forged checks. To further this aim we have scheduled a panel consisting of the Carbon county attorney, the Carbon county sheriff and the Price city judge for discussion of various phases of these problems. We have also arranged for a film on the operations of shiplifters entitled Unseen Hands. We, therefore, request all busi I j i li i t Three for the Show E. nesses who may need information in these fields to have their employees attend the program most convenient and which has been set as follows : Tuesday, June 7, 1955, 7 :30 p.m., Dragerton School Library. Wednesday, June 8, 1955, 7:30 p.m. county courthouse, Price. Thursday, June 9, 1955, 7:30 p.m. Helper city hall. At the present time we haye numerous forgery warrants outstanding involving a total amount of upwards of $2,000.00 and covering a period from the first of April to the present time, and more are coming in almost daily. It is hoped that such a program as this can help diminish these crimes within our county. Carbon Installs Officers .The lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scow was the setting for impressive installation ceremonies of East Carbon B. P. W. Club, last Thursday evening. The newly elected officers took their pledge of office before their state president, Mrs. Marcella Finlay, of Midvale, who officiated at the g ceremony. lovely They are: Mrs. Arvetta Satterfield, president; Mrs.' Agnes Scow, vice president; Mrs. Ester Tomlinson, recording secretary; Mrs. King, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Genevieve Gabriella, treasurer; historian, Mrs. Josephine Tomsich; parliamentarian, Mrs. Marjorie Welty and telephone contacts, Mrs. Lois Whitburn. g Mrs. Mary Worthington, in was charge. She president E. C. Little League was presented with a pin; she then presented to The East Carbon Little League added another team to its roster. Mrs. Satterfield the club's gavel It is sponsored by the Columbia and presidents pin. Aiso featured during the eveCredit Union and the 8003 Credit Union of Horse Canyon. It will be ning were Mrs. Lois Whitburn and managed by Art Cassett and Miss Mary Margaret Roberts who George Meikel. Good luck, Hor- gave clever readings; and a sound-filnets. on Child Safety was shown The Trinity Rams continue in for the group by Mrs. Mary Bon, first place with 5 wins and 1 loss, public health nurse. Present at the meeting besides Dodgers have won 3 and lost 2, CoMerlumbia won 2 and lost 3, those already mentioned were Miss chants won 2 and lost 4 and the Melba Bobbs of Midvale, State Bees won 1 and lost 3. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jenare Jack Winning pitchers already mentioned derc Miss kins. Myrtle Davis, Violet Thompson, Billy Robinson, Don Butler, Bar- Emma Higginson, Beryl Ruskauff, ry Bingham, Nibs Ecdi, Bobby Ruth Nordiri and Blanche Juste-seFratto and Ronnie Brandon. all of East Carbon. LaVem Home runs were hit by Barry Wall, Frances Davis, Jennie r, CanBingham, Jerry Coggins, Jasper. Edith Frances Aiken, Bly, Ronnie Brandon and Clyde to, Barbara Wilson and Ruth PatNelson. terson of Price. A delicious luncheon was served. candle-lightin- Ar-vil- la past-preside- nt A rich, riotous musical romp, acclaimed by Hollywood as a honey of a hit that easily rates as the show, years big opens Sunday at the NuStar Theatre. Its Columbia Pictures rollicking "Three for the Show, lavish in Cinemascope and starring Betty Grable, dancing Marge and Gower Champion, and comedian Jack Lemmon. Filmed in color by Technicolor, Three for the Show is said to be packed with tuneful songs, loaded with laughs and stacked with beautiful girls. The Cinemascope screen reportedly gives added breadth' to the films spectacular dance specialties created by choreographer Jack Cole for the talents of Miss Grable and the Champions. Among the more breath-takin- g routines are a bizarre Oriental number in which Betty dreams she is the queen of a made harem, a jazz version of the Harlequin and Columbine theme, a romantic ballet in which Marge fights a duel with another dancer for Gower, and an amusing take-of- f by Betty on a South American rhumba. song-and-dan- ce Carlsons Attending .Chicago Convention Mr. amd Mrs. Oscar Carlson are in Chicago attending the Golden Anniversary convention of Rotary International. ? Oscair is the immediate past president of, the East Carbon Ro-- tary club and is the general man-- ; ager of Miners Trading Post . Heis r the only member of the East Carbon club attending the Chicago convention but is in com-- pany with Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Peacock of the Price Rotary club. New Game Roads r Construction of several new game access roads are projected this year by the Utah Department of Fish and' Game. They will be built to give hunters entry into problem areas. One road already approved for early construction will gross the Henry Mountains in Garfield county. It will open a previously inaccessible section by connecting roads that lie along the east and west sides of this rahge. As in the past, other agencies and priyate landowners will participate in road construction work. Included in the past have been the Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, county commissions, and other political subdivisions. deer-ran- ge Per Copy 5c . m -- Bes-tho- se n, Mes-singe- Beautiful Tea E. C. Sunday, May 22, 1955. A' beautifully arranged tea table with the center piece of yellow roses and yellow tapers, cookies and mints were served and many of the cookies were decorated with the yellow rose. Tea was poured by Mrs. Robert Von S torch and Mrs. Alice i Kloster. The tea was given by Mrs. Emily Morrison, Mrs. Ethel Malaby and Mrs. Alice Kloster. Twenty-nin- e new pledge members . and members of the Alpha Iota Chapter were "welcomed. Ritual of Jewel members: Mary Alice Collins, Merlene Alger, Nancy Bowl-b- y and Pat Eakle received the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Webb and family will leave June 4th on their vacation. This year they plan to visit friends and relatives in Virginia and Kentucky. Motorlines have won two, lost one, Geneva Coal one win, , two losses, Kraync Motor 'and Price Elks have yet to get in the win column. Results last week: Kaiser Steel 16, Geneva Coal 1; Motorlines 17, Price Elkis 5; Wellington 13, Kraync Motor 12; Kaiser Steel 14, Price Elks 1; Wellington 11, Geneva Coal 2; Motorlines 15, Kraync Motor 7. Frank Lauriski of Motorlines leads the homerun parade with 4. Players who hit home runs last week' are : Wright and Yelonek 2; Peterson 1, all of Kaiser Steel; Lauriski of Motorlines, 2, and Atwood of Wellington 1. Pony League East Carbon pony League the second week of play The Alpha Xi chapter of Beta with each team playing three Sigma Phi was honored at a tea games. Kaiser Steel and Wellingat the Home of Mrs. Emily Morri- ton are tied for first place with son, 134 Grassy Trail, Dragerton, three wins each. cbm-plet- ed lp!ia lota Chapter Beta Sigma Phi The last meeting during the Skraznas of Salt summer for Alpha Iota Chapter Lake City is visiting her parents, of Beta Sigma Phi was held at the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Skraznas, Drag- home of Helen McDonald, Thurserton. Attending Convention Attending the annual convention of the Utah Chapter, National Association of Postmasters, held at Provo last week included William Grogan, Price; Carmela Peterson, Royal; Josephine Wheeler, Wat-tiAgnes Scow, Dragerton; Ona Maxey, Sunnyside; Ephia Foster, Columbia; Nora Hatsis, Kenilworth; Agnes Sillitoe, Scofield, and Feme Barker, Wellington. Each postmaster took a product from his particular community to be displayed and of these oil from Glenns Service at Wellington and an autographed copy of the Book of Mormon were drawn and presented to the post office solicitor, Abe McGregor .Goff . Mrs. Barker was to serve as secretary of the Utah chapter for, her fourth consecutive term. All postmasters attending were instructed on the many changes that are taking place in s; Arvetta Satterfield: E. Carbons DPW Member of the Year i Mrs. Arvetta Satterfield of Co- lumbia was named Member of the Year of East Carbons B. P. W. Club and will receive a special citation at the state convention in June. , The selection was made on the 1. Regular atfollowing basis: tendance. 2. ' Prompt payment of dues. 3. Cooperation with officers and committees and responsible for doing a, good piece of work. 4. Loyalty to B. P, W. ideals and 5. Active American principles support of club projects. 6. Willingness to take part in programs. 7. Sociabile and friendly at all times. 8. Keeps roster and handbooks handy and studies them for the club and for the community. Mrs. Satterfield is well qualified for this award. A teacher in v the the Dragerton Elementary school, she is held in high esteem by both students and fellow teach- ers. iShe is this week graduating from IT. S. A. C., and has been granted membership in Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic fraternity. She is the wife of E. L. Satterfield and they have two children; Mrs. O. W. Neil and Erbey Satterfield. Mr. and Mrs. Satterfield make their home at Columbia, Utah. ed A, R. Kings Dinner Guests , i 0 the postal set-uDinner guests at the A. R. King on Friday were Mrs. Kings Dates for the 1955 Utah State home Mrs, Bruce L. Allyn of Fair have been set for Friday, sister, Riverside, California, and two September 16th through Sunday, brothers and their families: Mr. Mrs. Josephine Tomsich of Co- and Mrs. H. W. Clark, and son, lumbia vvas a guest of honor at an Roland, of Provo; and Mr. and elaborate banquet at Denver Uni- .Mrs. H. L. Clark and children of ' versity recently. The affair was Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Allyn is in given by the sorority of which her Utah to attend a family reunion daughter, Josephine is a member. and visiting relatives. Roland Clark, of Provo visited September 25th, with opening ceremonies at 1:00 p.m., Septem- here from Friday until Monday ' ber 16th. with his cousin, Clark King. p. -- -- Arranged for Alpha Xi Chapter Miss-Barba- The 9 a.m. Family Service continues with a morning prayer service this coming Sunday. The family service for adults and children with their parents is held at 9 a.m. every Sunday at Trinity church. Last week 60 women from throughout the state meet at Trinity church for the annual Spring meeting of the Womens Auxiliary. The Rev. Stuart G. Fitch, vicar, celebrated Holy Communion and preached. Trinity Guild served luncheon and a business meeting was held. It was the first district meeting held at Trinity church. re-elect- Number 22 f Church BPW Club Trinity Sunday Services out-goin- - $900,000 Monthly Payroll DRAGERTON, CARBON COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1955 . Attorney, Sheriff Judge Form Panel I 7,000 Population ra t Mrs. Silas Ross and daughter of Manti are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman McFarlane, Sun-nysid- e. , Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Peacock, Dragerton, were .visitors in Salt Lake City Friday. day, May 26th. During the meeting Mrs. Ethel Malaby was made honorary member of the Alpha Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, at an impressive ceremony, and presented with a gift. Concluding the meeting a delicious dinner was served." Bell Solar Battery Doubles Efficiency The efficiency of. the Bell Solar Battery mans first successful device for converting sunlight directly into substantial, amounts of been practically doubled in the one year since its announcement, according to Orla Merrihew, manager of Mountain States Telephone. Bell Telephone Laboratories scientists have increased the batterys efficiency to 11 per cent comparable to the efficiency of the best gasoline engines." When first elec-tricityh- as shown, the battery Had a 6 per cent efficiency. said the announce, Merrihew ment of this new stride toward' utlizing the suns energy came shortly after Bell scientists had also succeeded in developing a miniature electronic brain, capable of computing complex mathematical problems in 15 thousandths of a second. The new electronic brain, called TRADIC (for Transistor-DigitComputer), was developed for the United States Air Firce and can operate flawlessly in planes flying' at supersonic speed. It .uses al : transistors, another laboratories development, instead of vacuum tubes and is believed to be the first computer defor aircraft. It is capable signed of doing 60,000 additions or subtractions, or 3,000 multiplications or divisions, a second. It can run through , an entire problem requiring about 250 different steps of computation in less time than it takes to say Tradic. . Merrihew said both the Bell Solar Battery and Tradic are expected to have wide uses in many kinds of industry in the future. In the telephone system, both, may soon play an important part. Tradic uses the same techniques that may one day in the not. too distant future be applied to the telephone central office to automatically switch calls faster and more reliably than present sys- terns, Orla said. The battery will have its first practical test as part of the telephone system this summer in Americas, Georgia, where experiments will determine the usefulness of the battery in supplying power on rural telephone lines. all-transis- tor 1 " |