OCR Text |
Show r Tuesday, October 26, 1948 THE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE, DRAGERTON, UTAH The National Safety Council Professor Joseph Coulam, Utah HEATING EQUIPMENT out that the heating points State Agricultural College exten- season defectiveduring chimneys rank SHOULD BE CHECKED sion agricultural engineer. high as a cause of farm fires. Fire strikes without warning Repair cracks or other defects and FOR WINTER SERVICE or burned ut and it is not particular where or replace rusted ad- Coulam tove Professor With cold weather approach- whose property it destroys, he vlstl-i- pipcSj added. You cannot afford to give Ted Self is improving in ing, your heating equipment a chance At least 90 per cent See that combustible materials Diagerton hospital from a broken should be checked and conditionof the $90 000,000 annual farm are protected or a safe distance leg He was hurt in the Kaiser ed for safe winter service, warns fire loss could be prevented. from hot surfaces. Use a metal mine last week. Complications from his injury developed the day after the accident and he was in a serious condition for several '4 days but is improving now. His wife, Ann, and daughter, Peggy Ann, have been staying with his V parents, Mr and Mrs. Dave Self, V so they could visit with him more often Ted and his family live ide tinned Navy Enlistments itdale Filling Up Quotas ?. in Price. X . VQSt er JUST A MOMENT PLEASE Youre hearing that phrase from Long Distance operators more and more often these days. There are still delays now and then, but we re handling eight out of ten long distance calls while you hold the line. The Long Distance Operator knows her job and shes good at it. More switch- boards and circuits are being added all the time. Our aim is to put your long distance calls through faster than ever before. The fountain States Telephone C Telegraph Company To tfhe OT E El of CARBON hunters. COUNTY Examine the record before you vote November 2nd, and you will vote to re- turn Governor Maw and the Democratic Party to power, because: 1. Mrs. John Himmelberger was called to Castle Dale last week by the death of her father, William Haidy. Mr. Hardy had been in very poor health for a long time. Mrs. Himmelberger and family are one of our new residents, having moved into one of the new Kaiser-Frazhomes about two months ago. Nearly every man and boy in these two communities were deer hunting. Both mines were idle Saturday and Monday and most of the deer hunters were back for work Tuesday morning. Mrs. Frank Ellis spent the week end in Salt Lake City while Frank and Howard were hunting. R. D. Faddis left Sunnydale on October 13 for Pittsburg. He is to attend mining school for six weeks before being assigned a territory for his new job as a government mine inspector. For the past five years he has been employed by the Kaiser company. Mrs. Faddis, Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Mt. Pleasant accompanied Russ as far as Salt Lake. Mrs. Faddis and their four boys, David, Bill, Carl and Jimmy will live in Sunnydale until Mr. Faddis can find a home near his working district. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, who are Mrs. Alice Faddis parents, spent most of the week m Sunnydale with Mrs. Faddis and the boys after they came home from Salt Lake. When the cat is away the mice will play but in Sunnydale the saying was when the men are away the women will play. Nearly every man on Edgehill was deer hunting so the ladies on that street had a party. They just had one party but it lasted from Friday until Monday. Mrs. Murphy and children, Mrs. Wright and children, Mrs. Heers and boys, Mrs. Markosek, Mrs. Della Corte and Brunalen and Mrs. McCourt and children had spaghetti' dinners, waffle breakfasts and Show parties all together. In fact they had a better time than the deer Governor Maw has been a true friend of labor. He has always supported collective bargaining, higher workmens compensation benefits, minimum wage and maximum hour legislation, and all other progressive labor laws. (Note: He refused to sign the passed by the Republican Legislature.) Clegg-Ve- st bill or asbestos floor covering under wood, or J'oalb.UjTp? t,ovfa t.,Usc, double metal ventilated thimbles where stovepipes pass through frame walls or partitions. Farm fires are also started by sparks on roofs. A spark arrestor on your chamney will eliminate this risk. Such hazard can also be reduced by installing roofing. Other farm fires are due to the misuse of petroleum and its products. Every time you use gasoline, kerosene, or tractor fuel to start or hasten a fire you invite disaster. Dont gamble with leaky connections, defective equipment, or poor adjustment on stoves or oil burning kerosene furnaces, the extension specialist advised. Tank heaters, feed heaters or any other type of heating equipment around your farmstead should also be checked carefully. See that they are in good condition and installed safely. Defective tank heaters, or installations too close to buildings, straw or other flammable materials lead to many costly winter fires. fire-retard- SUNNYSIDE P-T- A The first meeting of the was held on Monday night, October 11, at the school house with an exceptionally fine crowd in attendance. Plans fpr .the ensuing season were discussed. Mrs. Ida Harenburg,' program chdiiman for the year, presented a short musical program. W. B. Odetidahl and Mr. Williams gave interesting and informative talks on school safety in Sunny-sid- e with other in comparison schools in the county. The fol Sun-nysi- de P-T- A -- At Local Station t t, Page Three lowing new room iaothers were Navy week has a great significance to many homes in Carbon county. The local navy recruiting station, located in the Price city hall, and now under the supervision of T. Morris, has been in operation just a year this month. During that time a total of 84 men have been enlisted and are now serving in the navy. Many of these men have already been assigned permanent stations. Most all of them have been trained at the naval training center, San Diego, California. During the past two months, recruiting in all navy stations has been under a quota, and way below the number of men desiring to enlist. Quotas for the Price station during September was only five, and in October this quota was stepped up to six. The one year enlistment quota is one a month for the Price station. Filling the October quota from the Price station are Jack R. Bradshaw, Royal; Rudolph J. Price; Allen B. Jones, Price; John W. Davies, Helper; Paul W. Thorn, Price; Lyle D. Jones, Helper, and Ron J. Nev-ennSpring Canyon, the one year enlistment for October. A waiting list has heen established in the Price office, and boys have been allowed to take their preliminary examination, and await their turn, or even be stepped up.. should the enlistee ahead of them change his mind and fail to appear. The one year enlistment has been offered men who are 18 years old and who can qualify. These men are given the same training as the regular three year enlistments. So, with Price, between Navy day 1947 and Navy day 1948, the record is 84 enlistTal-leri- introduced: Mrs. DeLong Rice, 1st grade; Mrs. Tom McCourt and Mrs. John Sherrick, 2nd grade; Mrs. Frank Markosek and Mrs. Frank Kosautwashl, 3rd grade; Mrs. Vai Armbula and Mrs. Dwight Milner,. 4th grade; Mrs. Albert Jones and Mrs. F. H. Anderson, 5th grade; Mrs. Thelma Lemons and Mrs. Russell la.iais, 5th grade; Mrs. Alton Blackburn and Mrs. Geneva Preston, 6th grade. The meeting was concluded with refreshments erved by the hospitality committee. COLUMBIA COUFECTIOUERY Owned and Operated by Sam Marakis Member of U. M. W. Local 6089 Ice Cream s fH - Candy Fountain Drinks Beer - Sandwiches REMODELED AND ENLARGED FOR Your Convenience Phone 7J3 Columbia Annou auto liiie me. co. BUS SCHEDULE DAILY SCHEDULE (Except Sunday) Effective October 1, 1948 er, LEAVE PRICE FOR ( Except Sundays) Dragerton Sunnydale Sunnyside 12:15 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 9:45 p. m. LEAVE FOR PRICE (Except Sundays ..10:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m 8:30 p.m. 10:45 p.m. Wellington 8.45 a. m. Sunnyside 10:35 p. m. 1:05 p.m. 5 05 p.m. 6.35 p.m. 10:50 p.m. Sunnydale Dragerton ..10:45 a.m. 1:10 p.m. 5:15 p.m. 6:40 p.m. 10:55 p.m. Wellington ..11:10 a.m. 1:35 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 11:20 p.m. LEAVE PRICE FOR COLUMBIA 8:45 a. m. 3:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m. LEAVE COLUMBIA FOR PRICE 10:05 p. m. 4:30 p. m. SHOPPING BUS SCHEDULE ( Saturday Only) 9:15 A. M. Leave Sunnydale for Price 9:30 A. M. Leave Dragerton for Price 3:00 P. M. Leave Price for Dragerton and Sunnydale KBMIBIMMtl ments and The bathymeter is an ment devised for instru-taki- ng deep- - sea soundiqgs. A variety of spodumene, having yellowish or green color is called hiddeniie. a The Statute of Utah tay the Governor is the State chief law enforcement officer. Back- ing him up if the attorney 'a rr'fT eih&t taw enforcement unit of state, county and city government. Thit i a formidable array of policing powers. It is sufficient to enforce any of our laws, including the liquor laws. Why then create another unit which goes under the name of the liquor enforcement control division? You know the record of that division. You know thit it hat winked at the law. It chief enforcement officer wts convicted of bribery. Why then waste the S 100,000 per year it consumes in taxpayers money to encourage malfeasance m office and to attempt a policing already provided for in the law? Complete Engine Repair Service Whether it is one truck, a fleet or your personal car, come to We have the most complete facilities for all kinds of us! re-pai- Expert mechanics, mediate - (Patdpol rates. emergencies )?JU an C andidatt fot Governor V ota Republican Low im- And were always openl for Sincerely, '4aaA service. rs! Straight tn 48 Medal Motor Co. PRICE, UTAH ad by W H Seegmiliet Beaver, Utah) Car and Truck Owneri 2. Governor Maw has nobly and admirably fought the battle of the aged people of Utah, as well as that of the dependent children, arid the destitute. (He opposed the lienlaw.L 3. Governor Maw has helped bring industry to Utah, which has created employment and payrolls, resulting in Chrysler Corporation Mo Par Packaged Parts unprecedented prosperity and vealth to our State. DODGE for 4. Governor Maw has assisted in stopping the migration of Utahs youth by helping to provide employment for them within our State. PAINTS Now is the time fo paint for protection for nothing protects your home like paint. You can make it the prettiest house In the neighborhood restored, renewed .colorful for so tittle a cost.- - PLYMOUTH AND DODGE - AM -- m fM VIC) OMIATIOM TRUCKS in Oil A WI VACUA) - paints for every purpose or out) widest selection of (inside colors durable, dependable quality. Use O For a still greater and better Utah, lets retain Gov- ernor Maw and continue economic and industrial prog- - Broke lining Sett ( Onivenol Joint Service Package) nAnv atme aacka)) Aae A VieeAl A4t At) All AVAHAtl) ress in our State. - Water Pump Package) Piston Ring Service Package) Hydraulic Broke Service Pockoge An - (Paid Political Advertisement) Bunnell Garage ' PRICE, UTAH v LADDERS SCAFFOLDING LINSEED OIL VARNISHES TURPENTINE OUTSIDE PAINTS BRUSHES ENAMELS 'let us quote you costs. FHA terms available. |