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Show ' 1 v June 28, 1949 THE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE, DRAGERTON, UTAH Sunngdtdc Sunngdah Mr. and Mrs. Alt Blackburn and children went to Salt Lake Sunday. Monday morning their son, Kimball entered the St. Marks hospital. Tuesday morning the doctors will operate and put a plate in his skull. A year ago Kim was kicked in the forehead by a colt and a large piece of skull bone had to be removed at that time. When the operation is over and he is out of danger, Mr. Blackburn will come back to work, but Mrs. Blackburn will stay until Kim can come home. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Murray, Mary Frances, Bob and Jerry returned Sunday night from a two weeks vacation trip spent in Boulder City, Nevada, San Francisco, California and Bellington, Washington. The mumps have been visiting so many of the homes in Sunny-dal- e, they have nearly run out of homes to visit. They have finished up with nearly all fie children and started on the adults. Gary Turnbull, VeLoy Varner and Randall Malaby of Columbia and Scott Jeffs of Sunnydale spent last week at Range Creek. They hiked over with their sleeping bags and supplies in the pack rack on their backs. Mr. Varner and Mr.' Malaby went in Saturday to bring them out. The storm mad the road so bad they could not make it back until Sunday The boys and two men spent the night with Budge, Waldo and Eton Wilcox at their cattle camp. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Miller and children of Idaho, came out for the Peacock reunion held here last week. Mrs. Miller Is the' James Peacock of Sunnyside. She has lived most of her life here and had many friends and 'relatives to visit. Last week work was started on the asphalt parking grounds in front of the Wasatch store. The storm Friday and Saturday halted the work, but it was resumed Monday and should be finished this week. The Sunnyside Library board held its June meeting at the home of Mrs. Irene Maki in Dragerton Sally Tucker Monday evening. is president of the new board; Pat Summerhays is secretary and Olga Spencer is treasurer, Agnes Jeffs the librarian was present but the other board member, Margaret Heers was absent because of illness. Mrs. Georgia Snow of Castle Dale is visiting her daughter, Vera Preston and family of Sunnyside. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Walker of Salt Lake spent Saturday in Sunnydale. Mr. Walker was out on business, but Mrs. Walker came along to visit old friends and neighbors. Donald and Bob Cullen of Springville spent Saturday and Sunday in Sunnydale. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Williams and children attended the funeral of Rhea and LaVell Mortensen in Emery last Thursday. The Mortensens are the couple who were drowned in Forsyth Reservoir last Saturday and they are relatives of Mr. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Rosenlund of Layton the years, called Congress to make good on its pledge to enact effective federal mine safety legislation in view of the officially recognized failure of voluntary compliance with federal inspectors recommendations. Testifying on the Neely-Pric- e bill which would authorize federal mine inspectors to order closing of unsafe mines or areas of mines, Lewis pointedly recalled that in enacting compromise legison-- lation after the Centralia disaster of 1947, congressional leaders had promised if that proved ineffective Congress would adopt a more stringent law. The 1947 statute, which was in effect! for one year only, left enforcement to the states and merely provided for inspections and quarterly reto Congress ports Bureau of Mines. by the U. S. Lewis Congress, in effect, told the committee, put the coal mine owners, operators and the state agencies charged with maintaining mine safety standards, on one years notice that if under Public Law 328 they did not maintain safe mines Cohgress would grant such power to the Government as would be necessary to stop the unending slaughter of human life in the coal mines. Lewis then cited the official record presented to Congress in the reports of the Bureau of Mines, which revealed that in the one-yeperiod under Public Law 328 a total of 27.313 major mine hazards were uncovered by federal inspectors of which 51 percent received no corrective action ar and another 15 percent were or-ret- ed only in part. He told of the refusal of seven states to cooperate in any way, and of the indefferent attitude of nearly all states toward compliance with federal safety recommendations. Operators Wont Comply Voluntarily Study of the record can lead ON Up to $12.95 Values " Western Slacks Values to $16.50 and$24.50 MRS. BELVA EVANS Shop Price, Utah Thffresh Tip family drink! rr j ik . 7-- UP BOTTLING CO., Price, Utah and Delivery Service Twice Weekly Every Tues . and Fri. Pisk-U- p Please leave laundry or calls at any of our following agencies: DRAGERTON BARBER SHOP SUNNYSIDE HOTEL FOSTER'S CONFECTIONERY at Columbia PfflCE STEAL! LAUIIDUY CLEAIIIIIG CO. L 6 The newly organized Kiwanis club of Sunnyside are beginning work on playgrounds at their first project in the community. The cat started clearing in back of the Sunnyside school for a softball field. They have received permission - to use the shop and the material is available to stait manufacturing the playground equipment, they plan on getting ready soon. A bus will soon be making one or more trips a week to Price for the children to swim. All those interested will have to sign up at the Sunnydale homes and instructions will be given there as to what expense there is. At the present time it looks like these trips will get started next week, so everyone interested Is urged to call at the office and sign up. 2),rag erhon GIRLS SPENDING VACTAOIN AT CAMP RED CLIFF . Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mahon motored to Ogden Canyon Saturday to accompany their daughter, Patsy Ann, Donna Raukauff, Barbara Skraznas and Joan St. Clair to Camp Red Cliff. The girls expect to spent a week at the camp. PYTHIAN SISTERS HOLD SHOWER FOR MRS. FRYER Pythian Sisters held a stork shower for Mrs. Russell Fryer a week ago Monday evening. Mrs, Fryer received many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served by June Church. The next regular meeting of Sterling Temple No. 21, Pythian Sisters will be held on Monday, July 18 at 7:30 pjnin the ciinto building. A slumber party was given last Tuesday night at the home of Loretta Pierce in honor of the Jolly Foursome club. The hos tesses were Loretta iPerce and Doris Bowers. The guests were Barbara Christensen, Connie Pierce and Verla Bower. The meetings will be discontinued until fall. a Too late last weeJcq Mr. and Mrs. Oren Hudgons, of Long Beach, California, moved Monday into the house just vacated by Robert Conger who moved to Price. Grant Stevensons mother of Cache Valley spent the past week at her sons home visiting - the Stevenson family. Miss Susanna Rich is also enjoying her vacation in their home. She is a PICNIC E CLUBS SET recent price cut in lead, xinc and copper aren't offset quickly by "If some big adjustments in mining costs, some of our producers will have to close down. It would to- the satisfaction of the Board of County Commissioners that there is in excess of 800 persons residing within said territory described it is hereby designated to be a city of the third class. There shall be elected at special election the following officers who shall serve until the next municipal election, and until their successors shall be duly elected and qualified: ,v A Mayor and a city council, 14, 1949. to be composed of five Coun-cilmto be elected at large; Date of Last 5. 1949. and there shall also be elect cut off som$ big payrolls, important purchases of power and supplies, and some vital income to a lot of service workers en, Members of Carbon countys recreation, committee met at the county agents office Tuesday, June 21, and completed plans for a county-wiH picnic in the Price city park. The committee 4-- H 4-- - v c f depending indirectly on the mines." V -- . Young Mr. Roseman is V very happy as he plays his accordion. Some day i i he hopes to play as well as his talented father. New light - weight deMM! signed -- accordions make it possible to start your UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION . . NOTICE is hereby given that a special election will be held, Tuesday, July 12, 1949, In North Dragerton Election District No: 25 and South Dragerton Electioq District No. 26, for the purpose of For voting on the proposition Incorporation o r Against of Dragerton, Carbon County, Utah, pursuant to the following Petition submitted by required number of real property taxpayers who are qualified electors of the territory proposed to be embraced In such city: Petition To the Honorable Board of CounCarbon of ty Commissioners County, State of Utah: We, the undersigned inhabitants and real property taxpayers and qualified electors residing within the following described land in Carbon County, State of Utah within which the Dragerton Subit: division is located, The South half of- the South half of the Northwest quarter; the South half of the South half of the Northeast quarter and the South, half of Section 1; the South half of the Southeast quarter; the South half of the North half of the Southeast Quarter; the includes Daphne Hartle, chairman, Helen Bunnell of Price, Jean Burnett of Wellington, Robert L. Hassell, county agricultural agent, and Edna Peacock, extension secretary. They planned that all will meet in the Price city park at 3:30 p. m., June 29, and be ers prepared to participate in Publication: July SftaFb: ecuD Voonirag! S sing- and refreshments. All members and leaders will bring their own lunches. Those who wish may bring their swimming suits and be prepared to swim. The program was planned as follows: At 3:30,. community singing; 4:00, games and stunts; 5:00, swimming; and 6:00, refreshments. Israel Heaton, extension recreation specialist, has been invited to attend and lead the recrea' tional activities. He is well known in the state for his recreational ing, games, stunts, swimming schools. the hospital. She is working the night shift now. She has been employed at the Dragerton hospital for the past four and a half years. Bud Knox and Gayling Whiting are both working in Salt Lake City for the summer. Russell Ware spent the past week in Idaho fishing. He says the wind was also blowing in the Idaho area. He is planning a long tiip after the 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jenkins just returned from a fishing trip the past week, Mr. Jenkins says they tried all the fishing places near enough to go to In a week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goveshek and family spent the past week in Colorado, visiting a daughter. They are planning their vacation in California, beginning the 25 th. Peter Connell of Sunnydale, has been receiving medical care at the Dragerton hospitaL He is doing nicely now. Mr. and Mrs. Lebron Dial and son, Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rose went up Huntington canyon last Thursday and spent the night and then came home youngster at an earlier age than ever before. wants to play an accordion, we suggest, calling at the House of Music, or phone 748 and we'll call on you. We'll introduce you to Frank II Roseman, our accordion instructor and he get you v " started in the right way. .And speaking of,, accordions, we have just received a large shipment which will give you the finest selection ever offered in this area. Easy terms, liberal trade-i- n allowance, proper instruction. GadI what better (opportunity could one ask for? If your child . . . Planty of time to practice, these long summer evenings. too, during P. S. Accordions Start at $35.00 - Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter; the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter; of the Northeast quarter; the East half of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter, and the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 2; the North half of the Northeast quarter, and the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 11; the North half of the North half of the Northwest quarter and the North half of the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 12; all In Township 15 South, Range 13 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian in Carbon County, State of Utah, hereby petition the honorable Board of County Commissioners of Carbon County, State of Utah to take the necessary steps in accordance with the provisions of Title 15 .Chapter 2, Utah Code Annotated, 1943, to have said area Incorporated into a city of the third class, which city shall be known as Dragerton in Carbon County, Utah; that there are approximately 4000 people living within the area above described; that a plat of the above area pro- - lions of Music New location next to Carlson Drug Price, Utah Annov; auto liiie i::c. BUS SCHEDULE DAILY SCHEDULE (Except Sunday) LEAVE PRICE FOR (Except Sundays) Dragerton Wellington Sunnyside Sunnydale 10:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. Noon LEAVE FOR PRICE (Except Sundays) 10:00 am 12:50 pm 5:00 pm 7:00 pm 10:50 pm Sunnyside 10:05 am 12:55 pm 5:05 pm 7:10 pm 11:00 pm Sunnydale 10:15 am ' 1:00 pm 5:15 pm 7:10 pm 11:00 pm Dragerton 1:25 pm 5:45 pm 7:40 pm 11:23 pm ....10:45 am Wellington 6:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 8:15 a.m. Leave Price for Columbia Ex. Sun. 4:30 p. m. 9:45 a. m. Leave Columbia for Price SHOPPING BUS SCHEDULE (Saturday Only) 9: 15 A. M. Leaves Sunnyside for Price 9: 30 A. M. Leave Dragerton for Price Leave Price for Dragerton and Sunnydale .3: 00 P. M. 8:30 a.m. 12: OQ - onaronn psycm y but 212,000 pounds of coal generate all the electric power needed daily by a city the size of Richmond ff&fj Indiana, .35,000 population FREE Bowling Instruction to anyone desiring it 10:00 to 12:00 noon Except Saturday and Sunday DROP IN Friday. Miss Gwinn Merchant has been helping with the book work in the Dragerton hospital of late. The Dragerton Community church has just received three dozen new chairs, which were badly needed. Mr. and Mfcj. Paul Burdridge niece of Mrs. Stevenson. just returned from Grand JuncMrs. Belle Knox and son, Bud, tion, Colorado, where they had spent their vacation in Vernal and spent the past week and report on over into Colorado. They re- a grand trip. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swasey ; ported a very restful trip and Mrs. Knox' is back on her job at spent part of the past week In, w 1L to-w- NEXT WEDNESDAY de It' appearing' ral -' liams." i Qloria com-Fede- ed a city recorder and a city treasurer. The city recorder shall be ex officio the city auditor and shall perform the duties of such office without extra compensation therefor. The polls forsaid election 'shall be open from 7:00 oclock A. M. until 8:00 oclock P. M. and shall be at the following locations: North Dragerton No. 25, Clinic Building. South Dragerton No.-26- , School House. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, CARBON COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH, By B. H. Young, County Clerk. Date cf First Publication: June 1949. to but one conclusion,' Lewis said, which is that the owner, operator and the safe mining agencies have not now and have never had any intention of voluntary compliance with the safety provisions embodied in Public Law 328. You What . are have your answer. you, the Congress, going to do about mine safety and the abatement of the maiming and killing of the American coal miner? For more than an hour, Lewis spoke without interruption, reviewing the tragic record, he dea challenge clared, constitutes to this Congress to make good to the coal miner, his family and to society generally, the promise that Ridiculing Congress would act. the pretensions of state mining authorities who oppose federal enforcement power as provided in pending legislation, Lewis point-- 1 ed out that these state authorities have opposed all federal mine safety legislation that has been before Congress. Illustrating the inadequacy of state action, he told how federal inspectors had observed in the one year under Public Law 328 of a total of 22,386 violations state mining laws, of which 13,618 were of the type that lead to major mine disasters. He branded as false propaganda an attack on federal mine inspectors as in- experienced, advising the mittep that 'the present force of inspectors average 23.9 years of coal mining experience. With dramatic intensity, he told the committee that during the 19 years from 1930 through 1948 a total of 1,259,081 miners were maimed or killed in the coal industry. These 'million and a quarter Americans employed in an essential industry, he exclaimwere maimed, mangled and ed, butchered with impunity by those charged with the responsibility for their protection with no-redress for the men so affected. In behalf of all the mine workers of this country, I come down here to urge the distinguished senators to let nothing interfere - with their purpose of enacting this legislation. There Is no security in these mines. came down for the funeral. They COUNTY-WIDcame back to Sunnydale after the services and stayed until SaturFOR 4-- H Mrs. Rosenlund is the day. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- FOR Crepe Blouses Grand Junction, Colorado, and posed to be incorporated into such the remainder in Salt Lake City. city is hereto annexed as Exhibit A and expressly made part of this petition. Dated this 30 day- - of April, Lewis Challenges CQngress Keep Pledge On Mine Safety By Passing Senate Bill President John L.' Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America, climaxing a dramatic portrayal before a Senate Labor Subcommittee of the record of horror of coal mine casualties over PAGE FIVE ONLY A DOLLAR but many .dollars, deposited regularly at this bank, can help you build security, and have the other good things you want. BOWLING RESERVATIONS Call 28J11 a few days in advance SUtlilYEOYL ALLEYS , SUNNYDALE - New Safety Deposit Boxes Available THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PRICE PIONEER BANK OF EASTERN UTAH Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation |