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Show SOCIAL SECURITY AGENT Dragerton Tribune Published Weekly Dragerton Theatre Phone Dragerton 18 Hates $2.50 per year; 5c per copy Office: Jack Clifford Publisher matter November 11, 1947 at the post office at Dragerton, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Entered as second-cla- ss IN PRICE AUGUST 10 r.TOOSE OF POISE HEARINGS START SOCIETY and CLUB NOTES It was announced earlier this week that Sherman H. Ruesch, manager from the Provo office of the Social Security Administration, will be at the Court House in Price next Tuesday, August 10, from 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon and will answer questions that particularly apply to families in the East Carbon area. He will assist aged workers, their families, and families of deceased workers in making applications , for Insurance under the Social Security act He will also be prepared to answer questions on the administrations recommendations for changes in the and Survivors Insurance Dixie Lee Dan ford Honored On Fourth Birthday A lovely birthday dinner was given by Louise Danford Sunday, July 18, in honor of her little daughter, Dixie Lee, who was Women of the Moose Hold Regular Meet The Women of the Moose held a regular business meeting at the club house in Price on Friday, July 23, with the senior regent presiding. Plans were discussed for the state convention to be held in Price on August 6, 7, and 8. Convention committee chairmen are: General chairmans committee Margaret Oman. Registration committee Nelda Kelly. Hospitality committee Wilma celebrating her fourth birthday. The special guests at the affair were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Waite of Sunnydale. Dixie Lee and her friends gathered late Sunday afternoon for FOR SALE New pianos and the party which was featured by organs. Piano tuning and rebeautiful gifts and plenty of birthHouse Music of pairing. day cake and all of the other Pritchard. Price Theatre Building. trimmings that go to make up a Memorial committee program. Marva gay occasion for the little tots. A Shaw. time was had by FOR GENUINE factory built parts FOR SALE House Trailer for very enjoyable The Women of the Moose also sale or trade. 17 Vi ft. See it on all- for Dodge and Plymouth cars held an informal chapter night Dixie Lee now 1 wants to know see Bunnell Garger farm below NZ Inn. H. T, Fair. and practice initiation on July 30. how long it will be before her Main, Price. Tris Palmer, chairman of the FOR SALE Good Coal Heatrola next birthday party. Mooseheart Alumni committee, ALL KINDS OF CAKES made to type heaters. $10.00. John W. of had the program. charge Decorated order In my home. Galbreath Co., Dragerton. Kaye birthday and wedding cakes a Mrs. Walter Whit- FOR SALE 1935 Chevrolet $250. specialty. On Sally 141 Grassy Trail Ave. burn, 167 Grassy Trail Miss Kaye Berkley Bon celebrated her seventh birthday last Les Femmes spent a very Tuesday at the Price city park evening at the home of pleasant a of with friends. party Miss Sally Buffmire last Monday. Her grandmother, Mrs. Anderson of Price, was hostess to the If the conversation lagged a little while the playing was spirited, group and gave them a full afternoon of entertainment. She also the conversation was no less spirserved them tasty refreshments. ited when the playing lagged. Guests for the evening were Among those present were Mar-v- a Miss Lucille Patterson, Miss Buland Smith, Faye Glenny Buffmire, and Mrs. Ethel lock of Dragerton. Cances from Columbia. CLASSIFIED Old-A- 54-E- ge ast Berkley Bon Feted Birthday . with Buffmire Entertains Monday eep-p-j . Lou-Rai- The Hobby club resumed activities at a meeting held at thehome of Mrs. George Blankenship. The prize was taken by Mrs. Ernest Odendahl who has been the lucky winner lour times straight Delicious were refreshments served and everyone bad an enjoyable evening, ber to entertain P Douglas Bon. BOTTLING CO., Price, Utah CLUD NEWS 4-- 11 r SPECIAL! - Friday and Saturday Only Days Stylish Stitchers - C-rpcntcr Tcol Chest 53.00 Gclcmcn Gamp Stove, 2 Burners 50.95 r.lcrcury Outbard Motor, 312 h.p. 5139.95 tttHHIHIH H HtH WE SELL ON TERMS 01! SUPPLV CO. WE DELIVER . The Stylish Stitchers' club held their weekly meeting last week at the home of Vera Warren, one of the leaders. The girls made plans for camp, which began Monday, August 2. They also completed their rayon dresses. The girls left Sunday afternoon. They took the route to Boulger Mountain via the Skyline Drive and through MantL They will return Wednesday afternoon,. The ones that made the trip were the two leaders, Naomi Anderson and Verk Warren, and the following club members: Patricia Berardi, Geraldine Hyita, Syl ia Jensen, Irene Sixkiller, Patsy Burdick, Patsy Mayan and Beth 4-- H Leavitt The girls and leaders shopped Saturday afternoon for their gro- ceries. On their return from camp the girls will continue with their weekly meetings where they will make a childs article of clothing. Refreshments were served by Vera Warren. The next meeting will be held at the home of Irene Sixkiller on August 10. Cloverettes . The first year sewing group of the girls, the Cloverettes, met with their leaders, Eva Bullock and Maurine Mayer, at the home of the latter last Tuesday. The afternoon was spent sewing on their aprons and final plans were made for their club at Camp Boulger. The girls are attending camp this week. 4-- ne A new note in refreshments was introduced with the serving of waffles, which were eaten with Mrs. Blankenship Entertains Club 7-U- Tuesday, August 3, 1918 THE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE. DRAGERTON. UTAH PAGE FOUE H much gusto. High scores were made by Mrs. Helen Ruesch and Mrs. Lea McKean. r.Iiners Council Held Regular Meet On July 18 The Carbon County Miners Executive Union Council, United Mine Workers of America, met in regular session at 4:30 p.vm. on July 18 at the Helper Moose hall with President Adrian Anderson presiding. Local unions represented and delegates present were the following: Frank Fox, vice president, District 22; Mr. Anderson, Johnny Vlakovich and Malio Pecorelli, Royal local; W. R. Byrge, Robert McCurdy and Tony Kenilworth; Willard Craig and Evan Lewis, Jr., Castle Gate; J. E. Brinley and James Stanley, Sunnyside; Carl W, Orton, Anthony Reva, Robert J. Henderson, Hiawatha; Joe Dowd, Latuda; Harry Mangus, Rains; Eugene Franke, Spring Canyon, and Arthur Biggs, Columbia. The delegates authorized the council secretary' to petition the Utah State Industrial, Commission for an immediate session to revise the states safety orders. The following assignments were made for the Labor Day celebraKa-bon- ic, tion: - - READY PLODS Oil AGREEMENT for co;iuetio;i III COAL FIELDS 12TII ANNUAL STATE ASSOCIATION CONFAB OPENS HERE AUGUST 6 A hot legal battle began last week on a government charge that John L. Lewis violated the law in negotiating his new soft coal agreement. Attorneys for Lewis argued at the outset that if the agreements contested union shop clause runs afoul of the labor law, then coal mine owners who agreed to it are equally guilty. The charges, being aired at a national labor relations board hearing, are that Lewis illegally insisted on the clause in a contract signed July 31 with captive coal mines that is, mines owned by the steel industry. The act says a union shop cannot be established unless the workers vote for it in an election conducted by the N. L. R. B., but Lewft was prevented from obtaining an election because access to N. L. R. B.s facilities is available only to unions whose officers sign a affidavit. Lewis refuses to sign one as a matter of principle. Lewis argued in a motion filed by Lj attorneys that the miners demonstrated, by their refusal to work the captive mines during Plans for the 12th annual Utah convention and Womens conference to be held in Price on August 6, 7 and 8 are nearing completion, it has been announced by William H. Toy, state association president and secretary of the Price host lodge. Price Moose " committees are working to get everything in readiness for the convention which will see visitors from Idaho and Colorado as well as Utah members of the association. The convention will open on Friday, August 6, at 3:00 p. m. with a meeting of association officers. Saturdays program will include a tour of East Carbon industries and the initiation of the convention class by the Grand Junction, Colorado degree staff. The program Sunday will include a fellowship breakfast and memorial service for James J. Moose association Davis, lodge founder. A quet in the evening in the sonic tenjple will conclude banMa- the convention. Committee chairmen include Stanley Young, credentials; Fredj W. H. Dalton, res-- 1 Bock, olutions and A. L. Roper, ritual contest. The finance committee includes Blaine Norton, Kenneth Mower and S. A. Erskine. Other convention committees include: Daly Dent, Charles Sem-ke- n, J. Westrup. Moroni Hunt and Malio Pecorelli, program and finance; C. R. Atwood, housing; Dave Bartley, registration; - Tony Dupin, meeting place; William Leonard, lunch and supper; H. A Wilcox, tour; Ed Potts, dances; Chester Thomas, banquet; .Lawrence Young, entertainment; Stanley Young, public meeting; Ferd Gagosian, fellowship breakfast; Art Draper, publicity, and R. J. Ockey, reception. The program for the Women of the Moose will get under way at 6:00 p. m. Friday. Business sessions will be highlighted Saturday three-da- y by-la- and Sundays program will include a Friendship breakfast, public meeting and memorial and initiation. In charge of womens activities are Margaret Oman, Iris Potts, Marva Shaw, Jenny Leonard, Alice McKinnon, Rhoda Pace and Mildred Warner, general; Nelda Taft-Hartl- Taft-Harti- ey out-of-co- ey temporarily pending the outcome of the N.LRB. case on the election 'requirement. Lewis attorneys also contended that the election requirement is invalid. Much of last Thursdays hearing was occupied with testimony by Harry Moses, negotiator for the captive interests, on details of the lengthy contract negotiations leading up to the settlement. Moses testified that Lewis in- sisted on the union shop without an election. The rest of the coal industry accepted this but Moses, said he refused to go along for the captive mines. He testified the steel settlement reached in Judge Goldsboroughs chambers was a compromise and preserved the right to contest the matter. DISABLED VETERANS ON ROLLS INCREASE The number of living veterans on Veterans Administration disability compensation and pension rolls has decreased steadily over the past 13 months, VA reported today. The total dropped from a peak of 2,328,000 on May 1, 1947, to 2,289,000 on June 1, 1948. -S- PECIAL! Friday and Saturday Only BEECHNUT GUM, box CANDY CANDY - 8C0 SI 2 lb., reg. $3.50, now 1 lb., reg. $1.85, now 50s At the Drug Store and Main Store WE SELL ON TERMS llllMllllinMMtM union supplv co. ' WE DELIVER Katherine Pruitt, Buraice Shelley and Dola Richards, reception; Marva Shaw, June Little, Marie Lutz and Elsie Thomas, memorial. Kaiser-Fraz- Pig er Iron Production 800 Tons Per Day Youll have 0 push harder Hei and for Heaven! sake remember, a HOBBS batterq next timet production at the Kaiser-Frazblast furnace - at Ironton is now reaching the 800 tons per day mark, according to E J. Duffy, plant manager. The furnace averaged around 500 tons per day during the first few weeks of production and was later stepped up to 600 tons daily. Officials hope to maintain the n output above the mark, the furnaces rated capacity, as more coke and additional slag pots become available, Mr. Duffy W The little woman's got something there, 'Henry. Hobbs batteries are quality built Iron Pig er ar agreements since 1941. The captive work stoppage ended when they agreed with settleLewis in an ment arranged with Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsbo roughs help to put the union shop into effect Kelly, Leon Zeddies, Mildred Lar-che- r, Evelyn Powell, Rose Spata-for- e and Della Snow, registration; Wilma Pritchard, Marian Pruitt, Hiawatha and Wattis, first aid and baseball; Latuda and Rains, parade; Sunnyside 6244 and 8020, childrens sports; Kenilworth, coal shoveling contest and sound system; Castle Gate, and swimming; Columbia, banquet; Emery county local, bands; Willard Craig, badges, finance and invocation; Malio Pecorelli, advertising and publicity; Harry Mangus, J. E. Brinley, Adrian Anderson, Frank Fox and Carl stated. Orton, contact business houses; Mangus, Fox and Orton, Veterans of Foreign Wars color guard; Mangus and Dowd, council float; Mangus and Fox, contact cities and county for financial assisttug-o-w- the week of July 8, that they wanted the union shop, j Such a provision has been in past coal to deliver long-live- d, dependable service. Only the finest of available materials go into a Hobbs. Thats why a Hobbs battery has a way of keeping you going ...not letting you down. GET GOING WITH HOODS 800-to- j ance. Louis Grevon, Jr. has left for Grand Mesa, Colorado with his Leadville, Colorado where Lewis sister and brother-in-laMr. and his mother will visit for a and Mrs. Roland Bodine of Cli- few weeks. max, Colorado. They will also visit at the home of Mr. Grevons Practically every basic metal is parents, On their ... return Mrs. deposited - within-.- , the - borders-- of Grevon will accompany them to the United States. MENDENHALLS OF PHICE w, AHR017 AUTO LINE INC. ii bus schedule :: Effective May 17, 1948 !! :: DAILY SCHEDULE (Except Sunday) j !! . j ! ' PAINT AND LEAVE PRICE FOR (Except Sundays ) ! Wellington Dragerton Sunnydale I; j , SHOPPING BUS SCHEDULE (Saturday Only) Leave Sunnydale for Price . 9:15 A. Leave Dragerton for Price ; 9:30 A. ...... ...:. 3:00 P. Leave Price for Dragerton and Sunnydale jj M. M. M. LABOR COMPLETE TERMS Sunnyside 10:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 5:30 P.M. 9:10 P.M. n ! ! LEAVE FOR PRICE (Except Sundays) !! Sunnyside 8:45 AM 12:15 PM 5:00 PM 6:40 PM 10:00 PM Sunnydale ..8: 50 AM 12:20 PM 5:05 PM 6:45 PM 10:05 PM n 11 Dragerton ...8:55 AM 12:30 PM 5:15 PM 6:55 PM 10:15 PM JJ Wellington 9:25 AM 1:00 PM 5:45 PM 7:25 PJM. 10:45 PM o J! LEAVE PRICE FOR COLUMBIA 10:30 AM 3:00 PM 5:30 PM J! LEAVE COLUMBIA FOR PRICE 11:45 PM 4:30 PM 6:15 PM J! 8:00 A.M. j 1decorate.:repaintwitt) finest' paints ! ! I AS LOW AS $5.00 PER MO. Summers a perfect time to paint. Clear, warm days assure a perfect job . . . and our fine selection of paints, enamels and varnishes insure professional results. Let us discuss your requirements. We can give you some helpful hints including color guides and painting suggestions. Painter's Supplies Oil mAlQi Turpentine (ai) Ladders J |