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Show " Takes cr Getting Ride, Dinner A hitch-hikthat Aron Virden of Columbia befriended Friday showed his appreciation for the 200 mile lift, er , and nights dinner lodging by stealing Mr. late model Mercury. The Ungracious culprit even paused long enough in his flight to take the last remain- ing ten dollar bill from his benefactors wallet. Mr. Virden was returning from Denver Friday and picked up a handsome, neatin ly dressed hitch-hikGrand Junction. He took the young man to his room at the Columbia bunkhouse, cooked him a steak dinner and offered to let him remain there Vir-de- ns Mr. Virdens to begin work on the graveyard shift about nine. oclock and Mr. Virden fel asleep to awake in the morning and find his friend automobile and ten dollars gone. Police have not found any trace of, the. car and estimate had at' that the hitch-hika seven hour least start; V- , er Social See. Payments Loss By Failure To File Notice At Once c w panies, both large and small, is demonstrating its faith in the further economic growth "'of the western states. (Continued from Page One) and drive about town you will be Hell Anderson of the Kiwanis Carbon have in Geneva Steel club of Sunnyside reported today operations; for it is that the old Star theatre in Sun- companys our two coal mines here that from nyside has been .undergoing many one of our most important raw changes in the past two weeks materials, coking coal, is obtained in its preparation as a commuand Geneva the at for operations nity recreation building., Mr. An- Ironton plants. derson said that Kiwanis club At times in the past, doubts members, averaging six an evening, have been tackling the job have been expressed by some who on Mondays and Fridays. He questioned whether Geneva Steel stated that the inclined flooring companys operations, including was removed, the stage shorten- the Columbia and Geneva coal ed, the projection booth taken mines, constituted a firm and reout, and work on the kitchen liably permanent factor in the . started. . economy of Utah and the ten othMr. Anderson said that contri- er western states. It seems also butions of work from other in- that some of those who enterterested groups would be grate- tained such doubts in this area fully accepted inasmuch as the were not quite sure that the Gejob is a big one and will be of neva and Columbia coal mines benefit to the entire community. were integral parts of Geneva Eight of the Sunnydale troop of Steel companys operations. the Boy Scouts worked there one 1 should like to answer these evening last week. doubts. Coal, converted into The Kiwanis club plans to use coke, is the necessary fuel for the the building principally for a blast furnaces of Geneva S.eel gymnasium and club meeting company at its Ironton and Geplace. Lavatories showers and neva plants. There is no alterkitchen facilities will be provided nate or substitute fuel which for the publics convenience. could take the place of coke in he blast, furnace process of smelting iron ore as it is practiced Sunnyside Men Visit at Ironton and Geneva. Neither Cedar City Kiwanis plant could produce iron without the coking coal which is obtained Thomas C. Mahon, president, from Genevas two coal mines at and Charles F. Goldbach, secre- Columbia and Horse Canyon. The tary of the Kiwanis club of Sun- rather large requirements of these nyside, made the lpng trek to two plants provide jobs and payjoin the welcoming committee for rolls for over 1,000 coal mining Cedar City Saturday evening to employees of Geneva Steel comthe newly organized Kiwanis pany. And furthermore, because club of Cedar City. coking coal is needed the year Mr. Mahon reported that a around at Ironton and Geneva, splendid friendly reception was there is steady employment availgiven to the pew Kiwanis club able in Geneva Steel companys with H. W. Hap McCune, Utah-Ida- coal mines, which is not always district governor, present- the case with other coal mines in e, the charter to Robert Carbon county. ing new of the first president A wonderful opportunity! Your faIn answer to the doubt conclub. LeRoy J. Olsen of Provo, vorite Geneva Steel companys at tiny lieutenant governor, presided over cerning I a as that think whole, operations the evenings activities. budget prices! Colorful stripes and to assume no In presenting the charter, Mr. it is reasonable prints. Beautiful! Color-fas- t! Every in steel the country company was the this McCune stated that one an value would in that invest the .$47,500,000 amazing youll first of many Kiwanis club to be auxiand of steel purchase plant wear and wear. Hurry in today and organized in Southern Utah. He said Cedar City welcomed Ki- liary facilities, as was done at buy all youll need! wanis to their city as will other Geneva by the United States Steel communities when they learn corporation, and then go on to See Our Very Lovely Spring'Coats spend over $20,000,000 in three what Kiwanis stands for. for additions and improveyears not if were that ments, company Performs Rhythm Band sure that reasonably or Steel Officials in Utah was economically sound The first and second grade and reasonably assured over the Rhythm band of Columbia gave long pull. an open air concert at the home PRICE, UTAH Today, Geneva is operating at of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Malaby or the Geneva Steel officials, approximately 100 per cent of its . Thursday afternoon. Patrick Crawford is drum major, Patricia Bonaquisto and DiK taste today, kino of WHISKEY ana Bonacci, majorettes. Band GET NEEt TO members are: Rosalie Biggs, oio FRIENOSH.ps 610V, 7 KNoi- vStevenson, Robert Fratto, Sharon Pitts, Jane Ruesch, Dennis Anderson, Wayne Lindsey, Ben Phileper, Paulette Per a, Roseann Mayo, Frank Royball, Frank Compagni Johnny Candelaria, Patsy Willson and David Candelaria. -- er overnight. roommate left rated steel producing capacity. Geneva Steel company is very much a part of the new industrial west and like many other com UNDERGOES CHANGES Auto, Money After steak 0 Mathesius COMMUNITY BUILDING . llitcli-llik- Tuesday, April 25, 1950 The Dragerton Tribune, Dragerton, Utah Page Twelve While there is a continued downward trend on a national basis in the number of people who lose Social Security benefits, according to Sherman H. Putsch, manager of the Social Security Administration office at Provo, there are still many people who lose one or more months of payments because of delay in filing claims. In retirement cases people 'past age 65 must file application for benefits no later than the fourth month following the termination of employment to prevent loss. In death cases individuals must apply no later than the fourth month following the death of the wage earner. al Individuals who desire information regarding Social Security benefits may contact Mr. Ruesch at the court house in Price on Tuesday, April 25 between 9:0 0a.m. and 3:00 p.m. addi-tion- ho -- Hey-bom- at-ho- me fashions , t steel-maki- ' ng ewis adW Store m J' 7e Ei-e- en Trinity Guild Holds Regufar Monthly Social T Wheel Alignment Regular BUICK wheel alignment saves wear saves tires saves trouble. Why not come in today and talk it over with us? Check-u- p REDD MOTOR CO. 129 W. Main Phone 900 - i 7 Dragerton Trinity Guild held its regular monthly social meeting in the Community building on April 18. The Guild had as guests choir director, Mrs. A. B. Gantz and the junior choir under the direction of Mrs. Gantz gavea highly entertaining program of musical numbers. The Reverend R. J. Nicholos was also a special guest and gave a short talk to thegroup. Mrs. Gerald Tobey was chairman for the evenings events, ably assisted by Mrs. Mary Bon, Mrs. Lois Lackey, Mrs. Willie Smith and Mrs. Albert Roberts. IMPERIAL F. .wijyv" i'' J0sr Tea TUG wlAfMDr-- 1. w JfciwmYfaX&i Imperial is made by Hiram Walker. Blended whiskey. 86 proof, 70 grain neutral spirits. Hiram Walker & Sons Inc, Peoria, Illinois. a |