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Show Novemberl, 1949 The Dragerton Tribune, Dragerton, Utah Columbia MIA Held Halloween Party Shades 6 Hallowed Een Party1 Given By And Dance Saturday JoAnn Kissell Friday UTAH COAL OPERATORS CO...PII.V.EIITED Fun was had by aU at the Hah Mrs. JoAnn Kissell was . hostess loween dance sponsored by the to the most Hallow-craz- y, dizzy-weMIA of Columbia last Saturday. Pinochle Club we ever The screams and shrieks that heard about, on Friday last. Ascould be heard from far and near sisted by her sister, Mary Marolt were coming from the house of from San Pedro, California, evhorror. The M Men constructed erything went off as scheduled. Members arrived with a costhe house of horrors. pot-luThe bingo, grab bag and fortune tume and mysterious dish under each arm. At the givtelling was handled by the en signal, when the lights went Gleaner girls. The Beehive girls sold orange punch. The M Men out, there was a mad scramble for the packages and emerging made home made ice cream. like butterflies from a cocoon, The merchants and families of Columbia and Dragerton contri- shedding their usual dignity for evening of light merriment, buted prizes for the various stands an e buted prizes for the various stands. were Jekyll-Hydout of this world. strictly The Toni Twins, Leah and Ollie Lola Algers famous auburn Lindsay, walked off with )the locks had to compete with the prize for the best costume. of the polka dot pared bright Mr. Gerald Galbreath presentjamas she drew. Some pear-shaped a basketball to the M Men tights were crowned by and told them he would like the usual bright smile of Ethel them to call on him for future asThe read headed flapPeperakis. sistance. per complete with long woolen Mrs. Leah McKean was in socks and sweater turned out to charge of the dance and party. be the genial Geniel Mrs. Douglas, Margie Huish turned on the F. Anselmo and company will charm with her blinking neck tie be open six days a week starting as a cow-gi- rl hand from the Rio October 31. Grande complete with fishing hat, form fitting chaps and horses tail. QUICK RELIEF FROM The circus world was represented Symptoms of Distress Arising from by a happy clown in Gertrude Guest Lora Farnsworth ULCERS McCourt. as a Femme Fatale with her pursuing ways was utterly charming, dueto Free BookTeNs of H omeT reatmentthat and since Katie Neumeier wasnt Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing to be seen, it is conceivable that Over three million bottle of the Wiluio she took the guise of the invisible Tiuthixt have been eold for relief of woman. symptoms of distress arising from Stomach First game prize went to the and Ouedsnal Ulcers due to Excess Acid-P- eer Digsstien, Seur or Upset Stomach, only man In the house, Norma etc., Gassiness, Heartburn, Sisepiessness, due to Excess Acid. Sold on 1 5 days' tnal ' Bowen. Accepting cues from her Ask for Willard's Massago which full' Chinese costume, Rosella Faucett explains this treatment Its at claimed second honors. Eileen Della Corte was a devil of a good UNION SUPPLY gal taking traveling prize home with her. The costume prize went to the bathing beauty who was represented by Marion Lund in a suit of the gay nineties. Edna Thurman as doctor of the hour, kept everyone in "happy stitches with a prescribed joke when needed. In keeping with the season, Hostess Kissell served ice cold sweet apple cider and told fortunes between games. After which v ; & luncheon was served, song recordings were made and needless to say, a good time was had by .. .. all. Incidentally, Thanksgiying dinner would have nothing on this unplanned pot - luck menu: Shrimp salad, jello fruit salad, jello cheese salad, candied yams, baked beans, pork dressing, potato flakes, deviled eggs, glazed hot nut rolls, coffee, chocolate cake, banana cake, ice cream. en ck characters ed STOMACH EXCESS ACID 1 4 .Vi V frA Masquerade Party Friday For Joint Civic Clubs MOBLEYS EXCLUSIVE Theatre Bldg. Price Arrangements have been completed for a joint Kiwanis-Lion- s masquerade party this Friday at the Sunnnyside school gymnasium. The committee, which includes Sye Ross, Vem Jones and Rell Anderson of the Kiwanis club, stated that the party will be in the Halloween theme with apple bobbing, pie eating, games, and other hijinks included in the program. This is part of the Kiwanis plan so that Kiwanis wives can get better acquainted with what their husbands do in their civic work as well as knowing the men and women- of the other bivic clubs lnr East Carbon. Price, Utah USING EXPLOSIVES For more than a quarter of a century Utah has been an outstanding example of care in the matter of explosives and blasting agents in the coal mines of the state. That this care continues is revealed in the U.- S. Bureau of Mines report on industrial consumption of explosives in the United States in 1948. In the strictly explosive class (Cardox and Airdox are not explosives in a general sense) four kinds of explosives are used in gr&ndular blasting down coal black powder, pellet black powder, high explosives and permisThe permissi-ble- s sible explosives. are mandatory for gassy and highly inflammable coal mines. During 1948 the coal mines of Utah bought 2,1777,875 pounds of 43,900 permissible explosives, pounds of high explosives other than permissibles; 2000 pounds of pellet black powder and 370 pounds grandular black powder to produce about 6,600,000 tons of - Dutch Entertainers To Give Musical At School Friday - coal. Colorado coal mines, with an output of about 5,600,000 tons, bought or used 785,000 pounds of permissibles, 200,886 pounds 70,000 pounds pellet and 8250 pounds grandular black Since there are one or powder. two strip mines of importance, the figure on permissible explosives does not reflect lack of care. Wyoming, with production of approximately 6,500,000 tons, acquired 839,600 pounds of permissibles, 45,000 pounds pellet and 2400 pounds grandular black powder. There are some two or three strip pit mines in Wyoming. New Mexico exhibited great care in 1948. It produced 1,500, 000 950 pounds permissibles, 23,000 pounds pounds pellet and no grandular. One of the few mines of the state blasted with Airdox. Montana, with large strip pit operations, is more difficult to gauge without detail impossible in space available. However, with an output of about 3,000,000 tons, the coal mines of Montana bought or used 320,000 pounds permis sibles, 1,365,175 pounds non-p- er missibles, 248,600 pounds pellet and 20,500 pounds grandulated. The explosives report does not give figures on Cardox (carbon dioxide blasting shells) or Airdox (compressed air) blasting in coal mines. Both methods are held to be highly safe. - EDNA GRAHAM ENTERTAINED BRIDGE CLUB THURSDAY Mrs. Edna Graham entertained her bridge club at her home in Sunnydale on Thursday evening October 27. The Halloween theme John and Wilhel-min- a, world travelers and entertainers from Amsterdam, Holland are coming to the Dragerton school this coming Friday afternoon and evening. The Donas will appear in their native Dutch costumes and will play the accordion, violin and Dutch musical instruments. The two artists are known throughout the west for their colorful musical programs typical of their native Holland. They have a reputation for giving good fun with sparkling selections that leave nothing to be desired in their perThe Donas, formance. In addition to the musical program they will give an informative talk on the customs of Holland. The Donas are sponsored by the school system. The price of admission is 25c for students and 50c for adults. This evening performance will begin at 7:30 p.m. Girl Reserves Acting As Local Librarians The Girl Reserves have been acting as the librarians at the Dragerton - Columbia Community Library. The executive board of the library state that the girls have been doing a very fine job. Among those acting as librarians are Donna Jean Davies, Gwendolyn Steele, Norma Niel, Greta Moyer, Joan Stockburger, Donna Kay Rausskauf, Lelsle Stevenson and Janet Tomsick. The library is open on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4 P. M. to 7 P. M. and from 1 P. M. to 4 P. M. on Saturday. from-variou- farmers rights and property at all times and make sure you do not molest his livestock, or leave his gates open. If there is ever any question about trespassing check with the property owner. -- 7-U- BOTTLING CO., Price, Utah P v.k -- SaXis mighty (ong.foo fw Pauline Stella Elected DON'T STICK YOUR NECK OUT! hr a thsrcsgh COLD WEATHER CHECK-U- P Drive in 'S or Homecoming Queen, If your car has not been made ready for eold weather, drive la to oar shop for a complete lubrication change and general Inspection, , L in A NICE FEELING to know that real service experts have checked it mechanically and given it a Mean cm fapenaaotti' bill of health. Little adjust-,'men- U can sav big repair bills. Loot for (for WyS BUilliELL GARAGE PRICE, UTAH 154 EAST MAIN ne Mow 7 mimilijriii V think the deer season just past will be remembered as one of the worst in the past 20 years, of course the weather had something to do with it, but I think the deer census must have een taken in the directors office at Salt Lake City. The season past will make sportsmen realize more fully the need of a big game control board that is not governed by politics and stockmen. There is no question in the writers mind that in some sections of the state there exists an overpopulation of deer and that steps should be taken to reduce the number of the deer herd not only for the good of stockmen but for the improvement of the deer herd itself. It is a case of live and let live and in my opinion the 100,000 sportsmen in the state have a right to expect and get som,e benefits from the thousand of acres of state and federal owned land. If the present methods of management are continued for the next five years sportsmen will be drawing for their buck permits as they are now drawing for elk. The 1949 Pheasant season has prospects of being as bright as the deer season was dull. Reports are that the birds are extremely plentiful in the Uintah Favorable rebasin this year. ports are also coming in from Green River and Moab. Emery s from Your Cir BcanEs Now you can conveniently transact your banking business without leaving the drivers seat of your car. No more need to waste time hunting for a place to park, and you avoid the risk of carrying cash r through the streets. p$e the new Carbon Emery Bank Drive-I- n CHILDRENS . county looks to be fair and of course Miller creek as usual will be tops the first day. Sportsmen should remember By BUCK YOUNG that pheasant hunting is usually Well the 1949 deer season is all on private ground. Respect the over but .the shouting, which I I think we will hear plenty. Buck Shots Pauline Stella of Columbia, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stella was elected queen of the Carbon college homecoming game which was played last Friday. Stella is a senior at the Carbon high jschoqh . The first attendant to the queen was Faye Olsen of LOCALS Dragerton, the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Emery Olsen. Faye is and reMr. and Mrs. Harry Malaby a junior at Carbon. The second turned p6ints in the East where Mr. Malaby was visit- attendant was Joyce Greenwood, This isthe second straight year ing on railroad affairs. Joan Mal- that East Carbon has had the disaby, a medical student at the Uniof tinction week-enqueen be from having d a was versity of Utah its community. Last year Mer-levisitor to Columbia. Stark of Dragerton was nam Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Waring ened queen. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldbach and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poglajen on Wednesday winter is again developing into a serious problem this year on the evening in honor of their daugh- local rail lines. Anns first Donna ter, birthday. Donnas picture appeared in the Deseret News congratulating her first birthday. Johnny Tomsick and Hunky returned from a months vacation in New York and other points east of the Mississippi. From all reports the boys had a very wonderful time. F. L. Durrant, Sr., of Sunnyside purchased a new Hudson completely equipped with all the lat- was carried out in the table decorations and refreshments. Mrs. Eileen Della Corte and Mrs. Gertrude McCourt were special guests. The high prize was won by Mrs. Lois Odendahl while Mrs. Della Corte won second. The est accessories. Coal cars, which presented a travelling prize went to Mrs. Inez serious problem many times last Hyatt. ,get-acquaint- ed JEWELERS l.l SAFETY MEASURES FOR PAGE HVE Teller Window located on the South side of the new Bank building COATS (side near Post Office) on the big 25 foot driveway. Plenty of room to turn around. See how much trouble you save. - " - - O Get ready for the coming cold weather ahead. Ye have a fine selection of childrens coats & 7- TELEGRAPHIC in many styles - C0JAMftiBJff ife W,?.r'"5V i COLLECTIONS ESCROWS REASONABLY LETTERS PRICED FALL limited by your ability to get here in person. Banking by mail will bring our facilities right into your home.- AND WINTER DRESSES - i An increasing number of our depositors' are taking advantage of this safe, quiet, , OF CREDIT LOANS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Your use of this bank doe not have to be " TRANSFERS CHECKING ACCOUNTS and sizes. S Complete Banking Service Accessories of All Kinds" i MONEY ORDERS, CASHIERS CHECKS, DRAFTS SAFE DEPOSITBOXES SAVING ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS . . U. S. SAVINGS BONDS " modem way of banking. We invite you to do the saml. Ask us for complete details. O See our flattering new stock of Fall Caecum ISiaE0Ey HBacafs Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PRICE, UTAH - - I - x Safety Deposit Boxes far Rent and Winter COATS They echo every important new style of the season. Do your shopping now while the selection is large. All thrift priced. ILauTis Ladies Store PRICE, UTAH win "EOT AM MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CAPITAL $200,000.00 Prito AND F. D. I. C. SURPLUS $109,000.00 Utah |