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Show t ' b 0 '' ' - t - THE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE, DRAGERTON, UTAH Tuesday, October 7, 1947 Ohio Firm Bids High On I ronton Milli 500 Carbon Coke Ovens . Hoots ofCulture .. A bid of $300,000 for the surplus pig iron plant adjoining the Columbia Steel property at Iron-tonear Provo, and 500 beehive coke ovens in Carbon county was submitted by the Portsmouth Steel corporation of New Boston, Ohio, it was announced by D. E. Squier, Salt Lake regional director of the War Assets administration, following formal opening of bids on the property Friday in Salt Lake. The Ohio concern entered a bid of $250,000 on the pig iron plant, bidding an additional $50,000 for the coke ovens with the second bid predicated on acceptance of the first. The steel corporation immediate cash payproposed ment, if their bid is accepted, and estimated that from 200 to 250 persons would be employed if they operate the two properties. The Utah Fuel company, bidding on the Carbon county coke ovens only, requested a six months lease of the ovens, with an option to purchase the property for 0 at any time during the period proposed to pay as rent a royalty of 35 cents per ton of coke marketed during the period of the n, $150,-00- lease, with a minimum guarantee of $4,500. Bidding only on the railroad facilities at the coke ovens, the Carbon County Railroad proposed to pay $14,319 50 for the switch yards, with an alternate offer of $9,319.50 for the same property less the change house. A bid of $40,000 for the compressor building on the Ironton property, and an additional $500 for the adjacent cooling building, was submitted by the U. S. Rock Wool company. A telegraphic bid from a Seattle, Washington concern, offering $127,000 for the Ironton prop erty, not including the land, was taken under advisement by WAA legal counsel to determine whether such a bid could be considered in place of a sealed bid. The bid will be forwarded to the Real Property Review Board of WAA in Washington, D. C. for consideration and action. Church Calendar CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Sanders rastr THEN andNOtY VACATIONS FASHIONABLE EUROPEANS OF THE IS TO 9 CENTURIES WORE MUCH JEWELRY. AND TOOK 20 KINDS OF MONEY ON THEIR 'GRAND TOURS OF EUROPE. S AT MARIE ANTOINETTE AT THE PETITE TRIANON. GUESTS WORE FORTUNES lll JEWELS. . . LAVISH SUPPER TABLES ROSE MECHANICALLY FROM THE FLOOR '. VACA-TtON- ' Sunday Masses: In Dragerton. In Sunnyside. Weekday Masses: 8:00 p.m. In Dragerton Mon., Tues., and Wed. 9.00 p.m. In Sunnyside Thurs. Fri. and Sat. 9:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. DRAGERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Constance, Pastor 10:30 a. m. Sunday School. 11:30 a. m. Morning Worship. 6:45 p. m. Young Peoples Meeting. 7:45 p. m. Evangelistic Service. Bible Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Study and Prayer. COSTLIEST VACATIONS WERE PROBABLY NERO. AT COASTAL ANTIUM. WITH ALL NIS COURT. JEWELS, PLATE. PALACE FURNITURE, PET ANIMALS AND lO. OOO SLAVES - h, j i , jlT1 MODERNS GLAMOURISE Aaronic Priest- hood Meeting. 10:30 a. m. 6:00 p. m. Sunday School. Sacrament Meeting. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. Society. Thursday, 3:30 p. m. Meeting. PAINTS CLEANER CRUSHES TOOLS FUEL OIL TANK, TRUCK BOUGHT Sunnydale News By Agnes S. Jeffs Relief Mrs. Edna Graham left fbr Idaho Tuesday morning of last week. Primary She took the train to Salt Lake and then flew from there. Her aunt, whom she is visiting, is critically ill. The opening meeting of the Ladies Book Cliff Club was held Tuesday, September 30, in their club room at the Sunnydale Homes building. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jeffs have just received work that their son, Pfc. L. Mark Jeffs of the Army Air Corps has returned to active duty at Boca Raton, Florida. He has been confined to army hospitals since December, 1946. Miss DeDe Graham returned to school last Monday. She is attending B. Y. U. in Provo. Henry Murphy returned home last week from St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake where he has been for some time. Mr. and Mrs. James Cassano left Sunday for Somerset, Colorado where they intended to spend 'most of the week. Word from Mrs. Cassanos brother, who was coming to visit them, caused her to return on Tuesday but Jimmy -stayed to complete Jhis business.Mrs. Henry .Coletti went with the Cassanprand will visit there for sonte time. Two of the. cases of polio reported in.Slinnyside and Sunnyfound not to be polio dale aftef a diagnosis at the hospital in Salt Lake City. Bert Naylors seventh birthday party was Enjoyed by thirty guests. They were entertained with music, games and recitations. Berns second grade teacher, Mrs. Olsen, gave a very entertaining reading of Bears and Fish which they all enjoyed. Love Nancy Graham sang Sends a Little Gift ' of Roses. Gaye Fauccelt sang Ah Sweet ROOF r.'OPS Miii jfre CHEERED BY MILLIOUS! PAYMENTS FROM MINE WELFARE FUND OVER MILLION DOLLARS An outing was held Sunday for a Kimber reunion. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson of Dragerton; Mr. and Mrs. Lou Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kimber and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds, all of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kimber of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kimber of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thomas of Clear Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giogligetti of Helper. The sons and daughters of many of the families were there also. The outing was held in Fish Creek Canyon. A delicious dinner was served. Games were played and motion pictures were made of the entire outing. ' The Anthracite Health and Welfare Fund has disbursed more than a million dollars in death benefits to dependents of deceased members of the United Mine Workers. A statistical report issued by the trustees discloses the $1,000 death benefit was paid in each of 1001 cases that were completed by September 15, involving deaths which occurred in a period since June 1, 1946, effective date of the program. Detailing the operations of the fund, the trustees reported payments to 464 beneficiaries in District 1, 296 in District 9 and 241 in District 7. Considering the age group classification, the report showed that one of the victims was below 20, seven were over 80 that the largest number, or 386, were between 50 and 59 years. There were 212 between 60 and 69, and 199 were between 40 and lat- The overwhelming majority, or 889 of those who died, were married, while the other 102 were single. Only 88 left no depend- ents, one had more than ten, while 776 had one each. The largest number of the deaths were caused by anthracosis, which took a total of 239 lives. Another 175 deaths were attributed to mine accidents, 162 to heart disease, and 66 to cancer. Other causes were cerebral hemorrhage, pneumonia, apoplexy, pulmonary diseases, tuberculosis and miscellaneous. Of the beneficiaries, the largest number 841 were widows, 40 were sisters, 37 parents, 35 daughters, 25 sons, 16 brother Trustees of the fund are Vice President John OLeary and Secretary Thomas Kennedy of the United Mine Workers, and Robert L. Birtley, representing anthracite coal operators. Kennedy is chairman. Tell your merchant you saw his ad in the Dragerton Tribune. j Presiding Elder. Sunday 9:30 a. m. DRAGERTON SOCIAL NEWS Two of the most highly respect- 49. ed clubs of Carbon College held elections last week, and seven bia Bridge Club atiredin the East Carbon girls received invita- est hat fashion from Paris, tions to attend the initiations. They will become full fledged members m good standing if they can pass the many tests devised to ensnare the unwary girls who do not stay! on their toes all the time. Those! selected for the Carbonette Club are: Geraldine Hyita and Patricia Bemardi. Those invited to try; out for the Majorette Club are: Betty Tittle, Ellen Thompson, Wilma Davis, Karla Woodruff and Alene Brandon. Best wishes for clear sailing, girls. JEWELRY. LATTER DAY SAINTS Orion Kay Mortenson, Tuesday, October 14, 1947 East Carbon Girls Honored at College VACATIONS WITH SMART CLOTHES AND SPORTS means uiiMifi TR - , i - Columbia News The Union Supply Co. has just installed an 18 thousand gallon fuel oil storage tank at the Dragerton Service Station. This tank will be used to store the fuel oil which will be used in the floor furnaces. It has been placed underground. A pump house will be placed in concrete and should be erected within the next few days. The dimensions of the tank are approximately 12 feet by 15 feet. It is the biggest tank that many of us have ever seen. The oil, however, will be sold to anyone who is in need. Fuel Truck The Union Supply Co. has a new 2 bit ton GMC tank truck. The purpose of this vehicle will be to make house delivery of fuel oil. . It has a 75 foot hose with pump and gauge.- This truck will enable the Union Sup, ply .Co. to maintain an adequate supply of fuel oil at youf residence. It is contemplates that the delivery will behandled in the following mapner: for those residences that have a charge account with, the Union Supply they will sign a charge slip after each delivery; for those who desire to pay cash may do so. The truck will make periodic deliveries to your home in addition to any emergency calls necessary. The driver will merely unscrew your cap, insert the nozzle, fill your tank and screw the cap back on. It will be a very simple and easy tank with no Inconvenience to the pur--chas- ed By WEDNESDAY EUENING, GDT. Joan Malaby and Lavae DeAngeles Mrs. Louis Veltri returned this week from visiting in California. Mrs. Jess Pitcher and Mrs. Charlie Cojnpagni of Brigham City were guests of Mrs. Ida to,. Wednesday. Mr. Nick Guzzo and daughters, Mary and Mae are returning to Columbia to live. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stevenson and their families spent the weekend in Salt Lake City.' Mrs. George Foster is vlitifig Mrs. E,.- Evans at her mother Vernal, Utah. It is no surpriseio the Rotary Club that Clyde Roberts attended the reguiaf' meeting of the Colum- - 7:00 TO 11:00 P. I 15 M. Special Exhibit Latest Fashions" m Furniture FREE ENTERTAINMENT $1700 in FREE GIFTS HELPER FUniilTUnE & UDVJE. GO. Price and Helper - ' t Mystery of Life. Recitations were given by Loretta McCourt, Micheal Hyatt and Bert Naylor. . Songs were enjoyed by the whole group. Delicious refreshments were served. Everyone had a very enjoyable time. 1 ") J bhuvsany 6.00x16 OrnVrUTlr.nPr.tor.Oth.r f Will Buy Your Risky Wartimo Tires Heres a chance to get top prico for tho present tires on your car--" original tread or recaps! MM's K f T35With Trash Up parents ahcm interest in their childrens 7-U- P family favorite. For Kvely with its bright spap rkle... its fresh, clean taste, fits family fun to a T". BOTTLING CO., Price, Utah - me ity s -- 7-- BY Generais on old-tieasy credit terms, you can have Top-Qual- real tiro safety and satisfaction again and never miss the monsyl activities. Thats why crystal-clear is Americas BOTTLED I you! j Bo Smart! Bo Safa I Bo Thrifty I Driv m Today! .GENERAL Tine STAHDAOD r.'OTOH C0NPM1Y 305 East Main Phone 66 Price -- r . |
