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Show c H9V98 931 Tuesday, March 26, 1957 THE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE Column Postmasters s ' The month of March brings to mind the fact that it was just 110 axsugoy that the Congress authorizing the postage stamps, sented one of the most important single improvements in the histijy of the Postal service in America. Dii fo this time letters bp Postmaster for dispatch Paid or Due by marked were means ofic pen and ink or hand stamps of various designs. the handling of facilitate I hail matter, many postmasters ovOlpedal stamps or devices u$e jn letters as evidence of postage. These stamps Ttntjof locaL Origin were known as s. ostmasterss stamps or en-h01a- if w ac-cepW- .w -- V1 a Pro-ional- Certain Provisionals are Enrollment 4-- H i - high-- r valued today and in many cases NKvtors items. j E. Scow, Postmaster Dragerton, Utah. County Ladies miners Trading Post team top as Edna Henrie, hala and Vera Taylor iad excellent games to take two ints from the Fred and Irvs rontksj ve. Edith Rauhala seated ue pins for a big 196, bowl-- h game of the evening, aguchi and Irene Kon-a-s w .the outstanding keglers end Irvs Frontier. oJI yilonlMotors won three t-- J points rom Kaiser Steel. Florence Saf-or- d completed six consecutive strikes before succumbing to the )vervCTiing pressure and 4 an admirable was Saffords first 400 selKaft series of the season. Millie Juanita Riffle, Betty Widdi-soapod Catherine Paletta winning combination, Steel team boasted of RoTSehra Vorters impressive d 1 Dena Pierottis series and Vee Judd's above average games. The Team standings are: Miners Trading Post, 25 wins to 11 Kaiser lost; Walton Motors eel and Fred and Irvs Frontier sion office, ME Anyone who is willing to spend a little time in the interest of youth can be a successful leader. Instructions and ..help are givn by the Extension Service. The county agents strongly urge all clubs to organize early so that their work can be well under way before vacations interfere. Members may enroll in foods, clothing, home livestock, improvement, crops, gardens, carpentry, electricity, fix-i- t, or even in the new project, weeds. Week The 1957 started Mar. enrollment was 4-- H 22, is the announce- ment made by Mrs. Mary Martini, club leaders president of the association. County Agents Rell F. Argyle and Charlene Lind will visit all the schools in the county during the following two weeks, show a film, and present the program to the boys and girls. Temporary enrollment sheets will be given out at these meetings and organization wil begin. The schedule of these enrollment meetings is as follows : Scofield and Clear Creek, March 22; Hiawatha, March 25 at 2:00 p.m.; Wellington, March 26 at 1 :35 p.m.; Castle Gate, March 27 at 10:45 a.m.; Helper Central, March 27 at 1:00 p.m.; Kenilworth, March 29 at 10:45 a.m.; Spring Glen, March 29 at 2:15 p.m.. . .Nofre Dame, Price, April 9, at 1:15 p.m.; Dragerton Elementary, April 3 at 10:30 a.m.; Sunnyside, April 3 at 3:30 p.m.; Columbia, April 3 at 2:30 p.m.; Harding School, Price, April 5, forenoon; Reeves School, Price, April 5 at 2:30 p.m.; and the Durrant School, Price, April 8, at 1 :30 p.m. The major obstacle for youngsters in forming clubs is . finding adults who will serve as their leaders. Anyone who will be willleader and ing to serve as a make it possible for a group of boys and girls to have the benefits should contact the Exten of 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H stone National Park. Many other Be exciting tours are planned. Interesting Trips Elma Peak, Mrs. Sure to contact InstrucGeneology Stake Nebo for any information and reservator, Mrs. Elma Peak, 320 W. 3 tions. V' has sevN., "Payson, Phone 246-a man a title, eral tours ready to go. April 15th When you give she leaves for Hawaii going give him the authority that goes through Los Angeles and stop at with it. the LDS Temple for a session. Those that do not wish to go to the temple, a tour is planned for them. One June 17, nine glorious days to the Canadian Northwest, taking in the temples along the way. Also a trip through the Yellow J, These changes Include removing of the muskrat, nutria and raccoon from the list offurbearing Archery Hunters animals. Except on lands owned The following action relating to by the department of fish and the states fish and game resources game, they may be taken at any were taken during the recently time, in any manner, and without ended session of the 1957 Utah license. Changes in this law as it affects Legislature. beaver gives greater control of Two bills have been signed into these animals' on private lands law by Governor George D. Clyde and e to the that were passed during the early owners .thereof. waterways also gives the It days of the session. fish and game commission authorOne of these makes it lawful ity to set regular trapping seasons for archery hunters to go afield for beaver, but maintains control without wearing the red jacket, of this largest of the states sweater, or shirt during the spethrough a tagging and cial bow and arrow deer season record system. only. During said special season Bills passed but not yet signed they must still wear the red head into law provide: that every boat cpvering and must wear both the on Utah waters be equipped with hat and torso covering during all a proper life preserver for each other big game seasons. person using that boat; for authorThe second bill makes several ity by the big game board to allow changes in the furbearing animal issuance of more tharuone special section of the fish and game law deer permit per each holder of a code. The new law becomes ef- big game license during a calenfective April 20, 1957. dar year. Laws Affecting I . . . for your coaveateace, yo cat poy year fir prtaltsii ONE TEAK ct a Has oad levs standard form, ooo-o- s so stable policy oo a "eeetlaaoas" basis lib We la so r aace. WHY PAY MORE? Lot os give yet oa estimate of man-mad- the sovlogs yea may lava by paylag year fire tasaraace premium la this moaaer. fur-beare- rs Verner Stoddard Phone 6676 322 Carson Dragerton FILE IHSmNCE EXCHANGE . fin-sE5di- m Rob-nso- n, 191-42- h, round-oUMf- ie iir is the day to 172-an- con-48- make your best low net 22-1- 4; 42-2- 9 3. price deal on e paid for doing what V, xpected to do. your MERCURY57 etters start Then from all over the free world come such comments as these from readers of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. an international daily newspaper: "The Monitor is must read- ing for straight-thinkinople. . . . returned to school after a ipse of 18 years. I will get 7y degree from the college , but my education comes from the Monitor. . . . Monitor gives me ideas ...the car whose advanced g work. r : design, increased size, ... performance, truly enjoy its com many new ou, "itfo, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news. You will discover a in every news story, coupon below. construe-tivTCJpoi- features nt make it today's CUutiM Science Monitor OneTNorway Street Boston 15, Mass., .U. S. A. jease send me The Christian Science Monitor for one year. I (3 mos. $3.75) most-for-th- e t Tjjfo,$15 money value! (name) i Oil DISPLAY 11017 (address) (city) (tone) . (state) I mil 0L0 . STRAIGHT BOUIBON WNISIIV ' . 10.4 MOOT . StlMOMT 0IITIU.IM COMMIT. UllUtOHe. llt, |