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Show 'COXHOLDZR DirJ Serving the Mining Area of East Carbon. 7,000 population $900,000 monthly payroll. Drgaerton, Carbon County, Utah, Wednesday, March 12, 1952 Volume 8 Kaiseretts Lead fire Prevention Summer Theme The Kaiserettes have taken the Wednesday night league by storm. Of the last three matches, they have "won a total of nine points and lost three. Pace setter for kaiseretts has been Corky Hyatt, scored high singles of wj10 161 and 178 and series of 444 and 416. Vi Lindsey came through last week with a 150 single and The Dragerton fire department . has been reorganized to Include the eight old members and four new ones. The department has always been very efficient, per forming feats of valor when com- 439 series bating mans heated enemy-fir- e. Dragerton Cleaners has been The clear thinking group saved the only team able to score the entire business section of They have Dragerton last summer when a against Kaiseretts. fire of undetermined origin burn- taken all three of the points ed the major portion of the Union lost by Kaiser. Maxine Peterson captured high series of 447 and Supply store. Vee Judd high single of 159. High on the agenda is the deNicks club has given everyone sire of the department to make stiff competition lately, but have the community fire prevention unable to regain first place conscious. Several fire preven- been in the second half. Charlotte Bon tion programs have been arrangscored a 202 single and a 502 ed for the spring and summer. to put her high for the half From time to time articles will be series Tollis 419 and Nellie Horun in the local newspaper point- Lillie llands 451 were next high series. ing out specific hazards that High singles for Nicks were Nelshould be removed and dangerous lie Hollands 165 and 158. tendencies that should be conMiners Trading Posts high trolled. singles went to Mary Eaquinta A Fire Educational Depart- with 172 and Vera Taylor with ment, sponsored by the state, 152 and 161. Vera also scored will spend severaldays here some 458 series and Mary 425. Gladys time during the summer with the Brown is a welcome addition to local department. the Miners Trading Post team. Meets between the Price and This team is hoping for a change Dragerton departments have been of luck in the near future. drills arranged. be held frequenand practice will tly during the next few motaths. The department wishes to ask the public to keep both entrances of the fire station free from veNOTICEI hicles at all times. This is a The Baptist Church of Dragermust and they ask the cooperation of everyone. Also do not fol- ton announces revival services to low the fire truck or come too begin Sunday, March 30 and conclose when the men are fighting a tinue Sunday, April 13. In addir tion to the Sunday services there fire. will be a service each evening Any suggestions that you may have to send to the Fire Chief during the week at 7:30. Rev. Leroy Smith, Phoenix, Arizona Dragerton. be the preacher during these will The new members of the deservices. Pastor Charles Ray will partment are: Kit Daley, Dan Brown, Alvin Rowley and LaVern Fakle. The old members are: Plan To Attend William Collins, Grant Stevenson, Floyd Rowe, Les Peterson, Ver- Annual Open House non Lund, Chester Anderson, JuA sure sign of spring is the an lius Rossman, assistant chief, and nouncement by Dr. George A. Fred Johnson, fire chief. Boyce, superintendent of the InMr. W. E. Vaught is business termountain Indian school, Brig ham City, Utah, that the third manager and advisor. bi annual open house and hobby to be tis held for the public on March 21. This is now one of Jack Rogers the outstanding events of the reInter-departm- ent ex-hi- Urs. Entertains Laaies gion. Last year 1,500 visitors . and friends attended. This year, with enrollment increased to 15,150 pupils, visitors will see many additional exhibits and childrens activities. Also, since last year, the remodeling of old buildings and the construction of seven new buildings have been completed. These include a new auditorium, two new school buildings, a new boys gymnasium and an advanced vocational shop building. In order that visitors might get an insight into the day to day program, academic classes and activities will be carried on by many of the students during the open The Baptist missionary ladies have completed their week" of prayer for home missions. The week was brought to a close with the ladies and young people of the church giving a program at the library of Dragerton school where regular church services are held. The monthly business, meeting was held on Tuesday night after the prayer service at the' home of Mrs. Jack Rogers. Those present for this meeting were: Myrtle Morris, Myrtle Trebing, Jewel Parr, Cora Martin, Vesta Sanders, Minnie Brandon, Janie Henderson, Myrtle CorralL Thelma Rogers, Ruby Madeira, Nancy Boatwright, Margie Haeck,. Esther Bell, Lorraine Middleton and Sel- - house. A baby shower was held for Sue Tratos on March 10th at "the Dragerton Community church. ma Nelson. Hostesses were: Mrs. K. A. John- A very welcome visitor was son, Mrs. N. Brown, Mrs. G. Mrs. Viola Childs of Sunnydale. Powell and Mrs. R. V.Bowen. I You Are American For Carbon You are an American, yet do you know that jcomeMarch,31-a- n Carbon college student council and the Carbon college Boosters club, with an eye on a sports program for local fans, are entering into a con- tract with Ira Dern, one of Utahs greatest wrestlers of a few ydars ago, to bring two professional wrestling programs to Price. The matches are scheduled for the Car- bon college gymnasium on March 13 and March 27, starting at 7:30 ?loses Jor weeklies the United States. At service tJat time he ?d "readytype by the trade will continued, The history of the readyprint Ses back to the Civil War when Publishers found themselves Yet Do You Know? The Receives Promotion By U. S. Steel Promotion of Robert B. Freeman to assistant to the vice president of operations, Columbia eneva Steel division, United States Steel company, has just been announced. Dr. Freeman received a doctors degree in mechanical engineering from the California Institute of Technology in 1938 and then began. his industrial career as a metallurgist at the Torrance, California, works for Columbia Steel company. He was transferred to the San Francisco headquarters office in 1938; in 1941 he was named metallurgist at the Pittsburgh, California works. Three years later he became works metallurgist. In 1948 he was appointed chief metallurgical engineer. He resides with his wife and two children at 412 Taylor Blvd., Millbrae, California. -G- Mrs. Toby Entertains Trinity Guild Group Pted i Trinity Guild on March 4th held its meeting at the home of Mrs. James Toby. The study of the Bible was the topic. ' The first lesson God in the Bible was given by Mrs. Ed Krohn. The Guild has just finished a table scarf for the hospital in Tokyo. The plan is to do some sewing for the St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake City. Band Aleet A pink and blue gift was pres- Sunbeam ented to Mrs. Robert Nicholas by At Carl Dees Home the Guild. Refreshments were served to the hostess, Mrs. Toby. The Sunbeam band composed of The following were present: children ages 4 to 9, who go to the Miss June McFarland, Mrs. James Baptist church, met at the Carl Toby, Mrs. Archie Morfison, Mrs. Dees home Friday, March 17. Ed Poglajen, Mrs. Alvin Johnson, We were happy to have Johnny Mrs. Robert Nicholas, Mrs. Ed Duncan, Lanie Lipsey visiting and Krohn, Mrs. Jack Birk, Mrs. Bar- oope that they will come back ney Michael, Mrs. Clay Madsen, soon. Mrs. J. C. Boulby, Mrs. Harry Cookies and ice cream were Bowlby, Mrs. R. A. Far, Rev. Nito the following children: cholas and Mrs. Dan Brown LaDonna Sanders, Carol Lee Kos- ki, Jane Springer, Sue Rogers, Springer, Carlotta Ann Dees, Judy Springer, Myrtle Mae Mor- NOTICEI Juanita Springer, Darlene The annual Carbon County ris, Morris, Kay Dunne, Lanie Lipsey, meeting wdl be held joyce Hamilton, Rose Mary Kil- 20that 7:30P. M. at the crease Goldie Fern Dugan, Lin-Carbon College cafeteria. light da Nell Bell, Mary Gail Bell, Jur- -, refreshments will be served. den Dugan, Richard Parr, Donald Offi- Nominations the for County ... , Parr, Jackie Weiss, Johnnie Dun- rea? aJ.this can, Curtis Morris, Cecil Dees additlonal will be and Stevie Kilcrease. made from the floor if members The Sunbeams will meet again so Wls the Dees home Friday, March ad 28th. ded n Because service. weekly newspapers of that time were 'hand-se- t Muted Service an economical and practi- proved ajd ca)Prodctn e history of readypnnt cor-Twith the growth of the respond newspaper weekly enterprise. Both coincided with the wonder-Floy- d fulT growth of America. fact, readyprint is another ca ,d I Heading the first program on March 13 will be a bout between French Angel and Jerry Woods. Joe Vinca will tackle Pat OConnor and Roughouse Hanson will struggle with Mexican Pete Rivers. Promoter Dern assures Carbon county fans that these are not just matches but will be real McCoy. Each match will be determined by two out of three falls or by one hour limita- tion. All contestants are big names in the wrestling field. At a later date, Tom George, Bulgarian Lion, will be matched against the best man of the first program so that will be another must see bout. The audience at the March 13 program will have a say as to what matches will be made for the March 27 program. Preliminary to each wrestling program, there will be a few rounds of amateur boxing by some of Carbon countys best youthful talent. Coming back to the first card, Joe Vinca is the idol of Europe. The French Angel (Maurice Til- let) posts a $50,000 certified check to pit Vinca against any wrestler in the world. Pat OConnor, the bewhiskered, gentleman, is among the American greats in wrestling. In fact, the six men who are scheduled for the first evening in Price are sure to give the fans a real treat with their power, skill energy. This will be the first such wrestling card staged in Car- bon county for a number of years and is sure to be one of the best in sports entertainment. 220-pou- nd call-well-roun- shorthanded as their printers were p Robert B. Freeman Number 11 Professional Wrestling Card Big Wednesday League Dragerton Dept. Per Copy 5c I , , he vlct; conditions ?am hard, economic in the printing of its essential ele-tCosts srY newsPrint, labor and dis- ave n.sen so sharply af1).uV,on at its selling price has taken it out category of a sound economic investment. However, the Tribune will con-tth the rtplar eight pages indu-exhibiti- on he I he ue and1adverisng , SUP" Tests were given in the typing classes at the East Carbon junior I high last week to determine who were the accuracy typists, During the period, Joyce Steele typed 12 paragraphs without error. Betty Tollis typed 11; John Blevins, David Abeyta, Jesse Bell, Pauline Hunter, Joyce Erickson, Sam Stoddard, George Zoolakis, Eva Gallegas and Ruth Quintana, each typeds ten para-an- d graphs without error; Duane Jones, Marilyn Stewart, Mary Muncy, David Larsen each typed nine paragraphs without error; Willie Hatcher, Stephen St. Clair and Larry Dennison each typed eight paragraphs without error. Many other students typed five, six and seven paragraphs. This standard is very good. 45-min- ute 'pie simplicity of small-tow- n living is its strength. Residents of small communities are able to see most of their governmental, economic and social r patterns clearly and know how our cher-aga- in ished institutions function. The ed features of munity life are apparent. .The citizen of the small community can observe where each indivi-Jan- et dual who performs a useful serv ice is a valuable citizen because he can see how the activities of each affect the whole. Much ernment is a direct local respon-nar- ch sibility and responsive to local self-sustaini- ng corn-serv- gov-Teach- ers control, During the thirty-nin- e years of the federal income tax, the per capita federal tax burden has grown from $3.38 in' the ,4p er-- at income tax year, 1912,. to $328.82 'in 1951. |