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Show I Dragerton, Carbon County, Utah, Wednesday, February 28, Volusia . AMERICAN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION RECOGNIZES DRAGERTON HOSPITAL In every community there are institutions that are basic. Institutions that serve and serve and serve. Such an institution is the hospital. The Dragerton hospital was intended at first to be only a first-ai- d or emergency station. , When this plan became known Dr. Colombo,' as usual, went to bat for the area and persuaded the" representatives of the defense corporation that the area needed a This was not accomhospital. plished though until the cement foundation had been run. The floor design was worked out by Colombo, the project manager and Mr. Anderson of Salt Lake. It was completed and occupied on February 23, 1944. There were 16 beds and the hospital was equipped for surgery and a general practice. Dr. Colombo has managed it since inception. First under the DPC then for almost a year under the RFC. The War Assets Administration then took over until the townsite, mines, etc., were purchased by Geneva Steel. John W. Galbreath and company managed for Geneva Steel until Dr. Colombo, in September 1949, bought the hospital. "V P-T- V 4 4-- H Leadership School Salesmanship Course Offered By Evening School A short course an Retail Merchandising., (salesmanship) is being offered by the Carbon college evening school. Leland Bird, the instructor of distributive education at Carbon college, will teach the class. The following units will be included in the course: Personality development, store conduct, store service and policy, process of making a sale, suggestive selling, and shrinkage. Registration for the course will be held on Monday and Tuesday, March 5th and 6th, from 7:00 until 9:00 pm. in the college faculty room, Mr. West, evening school director, stated. East Carbon Rotary First In Civie League Last Friday night at 7:30 p.m. the Rotary club, paced by John Bowlbys 522, won three out of four points from Wasatch store to take first place in the Civic league. These two teams were tied for first place at the close of the first .half. High single game of the match was bowled by George Schmidt, 197. The first game Rotary bowled 860, Wasatch 836. The second Rotary bowled a 948 and Wasatch with 889. The third game Wasatch bowled a triple nine and Rotary a 984. Total pins for all three games: , Number 9 Copy 5c i j Immunization Program tor East Carbon Following Linos Advocated by C. D. leaders from The Blowing Carbon county will attend the Price Jr. High Takes H leadership school that wiL First In County B. B. be held in Logan February 2s6 to March 1: Mae Draper of Help East Carbon junior high droper, Nellie Hammond of Spring ped a double header to Price junGlen, Vera Thomas of Castle and thereby Gate, Patsy Mahan, Marlene ior high Wednesday Staley and Carma Bunderson of tied with Notre Dame for the Dragerton, Arv.ella Stewart of cellar position- .- Price junior high Wellington, Dorse Oman of Coal came through the season without City and .Lee' Miller of Castle a loss to place first. Helper lost Gate, according to County Agents Robert L. Hassell and Margaret wo games and won four to close Oman who are also planning to second. East Carbon and Notre attend this school. Dame each won one and lost five. These leaders will attend with other volunteer H club leaders from the four corners of Utah. This 32nd annual training school will be held on the campus of the Utah State Agricultural college. The announcement was made this week by David Sharp, Jr., and Fern Shipley, supervisors of youth programs for the college exten4-- Since that time the hospital has been expanded from 16 to 30 beds. An automatic heating unit and a complete laundry service have been added. A new wing was built that housed the general office, -- the public health office, the laboratory and an adequate number of doctors examining rooms. The hospital is recognized and is , a member of the American Hospital association. This is by no means a distinction as many Rotary 2792 and Wasatch Store of the hospitals of the state are z24. not so recognized. The Dragerton hospital was checked forEast Carbon Art Exhibit mally by the MHA three times during the last two years. Many Was a Big Success checks were made without the knowledge of Dr. Colombo or The art exhibit at East Carbon, his staff. from the standpoint of interest shown was a big success. Sixteen artists displayed their A Benefit Dance work including Joseph Booth, Carl Olsen and Lynn Fausett. think do your Parents, you Fausett showed 18 pictures rangchildren need play ground ing in Price from $200 to $500. equipment? If in doubt, Three pictures were sold dur- please . drive bythe . Drager- at lunch ton school grounds ing the exhibit. TausettsNine Mile for $500; Olsens Farren Retime. The only entertainservoir fot $75; and Pullis Aspens ment at this time seems to one for $60. Booth and Pulli traded be two teeter-toter- s, pictures. slide and rock throwing. The East Carbon junior high children our Lets see that equip-tment. started a permanent exhibit with have more playground three pictures. Booths Back Buy a ticket to the 3 at A Street; Pullis, Aspen; and Oldance on March sens Farren Reservoir. These the Dragerton gymnasium. At will All funds go 9:00 p.m. pictures will be on display in the for playground equipment. junior high school under the supervision of Mary Crawford. -The Cultura club of Dragerton served a tea Sunday. Mrs. Ray Dragerton Campfire Girls Bowen was in charge. Will. Entertain Their Parents Enough money was raised Fire girls through the sale of programs to ThesDragerton Camp Mark met at the home of Mrs. bring in another exhibit. Dates 16 discuss to will be announced later. Tratos, February all that their party. They hope the parents will be there. Those Mrs. Lila Ennist of Salt Lake present were: Lula HaTper, Peg- City, 'Utah, and Ben Messner of gy Kaskie, Betty Nelson, Dena Dragerton were united in marriKing, Betty Scarbo, Barbara Rog- age Sunday, February 25 at the ers, Beverly Speegle, Joy and home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd PetHelen Coggins and Judy Wright. erson. Bishop - Orlan Mortensen The group is so large Mrs. Bowen officiated. A lovely reception was will be one of the advisers to held at the Good Shepherd hall Sunday afternoon. help Mrs. Tratos. , P-T- Three East Carbon Leaders Attend Per 1951 H. 4-- The Immunization program for for d, typhoid and under way is well East Carbon, with practically everyone in the para-typhoi- area taking advantage of the opportunity to become immune. The program is under the direction of Dr. Colombo and is being administered by Colombo and his efficient staff. entire program fits in with the desire of the Civil Defense to immunize every community against all communicable diseases. Along this line the program will continue. The Tribune will keep you informed regarding dates. r The 4-- sion service. Two hundred leaders are expected at the school where they will be housed in the Rural Arts building. Dragerton Campfire Girls Honor Parents Parents of the Camp Fire Girls group of Dragerton were honored at a party in the school house Friday evening. At an impressive candle light ceremony the ( (laugh- Dr. Frank Colombo and Mrs. Wilma Wright and Mrs. Bryan Miller, ing maidens) described the laws assistants, immunize children at the Dragerton public school. and aims of the Camp Fire Girls of America. DEPENDABLE ELECTRICITY Most of the girls received their ADEQUATE AND membership card in the national ASSURED FOR CUSTOMERS IN EASTERN UTAH organization. Bev. Johnson, pastor of the Community church, the Enlargement of its Price sub- facilities at a cost of approximatsponsoring institution, received an station and the opening of a new ely $30,000,000. honorary membership card. How well Utah Power & Light plant by Utah PowIjiight refreshments were serv- er and Light company during company served the people of its ed after the ceremony. 1950 will help to assure a continuterritory during the past year is Those receiving membership ed deof shown and by the gains in number of supply adequate cards were: Barbara Rogers, customers to customers and in power use, Mr. pendable electricity Beverly Speegle, Lula Bell Harp- in the eastern Utah area. This Slack said. er, Dena King, Dorothy Zamora, was an announcement made this Some 5700 new customers Joy Ann Coggins, Judy Wright, week by Orson M. Slack, Ameri- were added to UP&L lines in 1950 Sharon Killion, Helen Coggins, can Fork, UP&Ls southern divi- to bring the total to 159,000, he Mary Louise Darr, Betty Doty, sion manager. stated, and together they used Peggy Koskie, Doris Dixon, Betty to new well over one billion kilowatt-hou- rs In addition putting its Nelson, Sharon Stimac and Betty steam-electric $7 Vz million Hale of electricity. Scarbro. at extension into Orem opMrs. Robert Bowen and Mrs. plant Reflecting the high standard declared eration last summer, of - their Mark Tratos living in this area, use of elecMr. Slackr'Utahr Power'spent trical "energy' by residential" and Guardian cards. some $200,000 during the year for farm customers continued to inimprovements to its service faci- crease with an average gain of Sunnydale Campfire Girls lities. Installation of a new 129 kilowatt-hou- rs per customer Plan Big Candy Sale transformer and oil circuit break- in 1950. Average consumption by The Camp Fire girls of Sunny- er at Price substation was among UP&L home customers during the dale met at the home of Karen these projects. year was 2707 kilowatt-hour- s, he The Hale plant addition, Lasniks on Edgehill Drive with nearly 70 per cent greater than 23 members present. The girls said, plays a big part in firming their average use in 1945, only made final plans for their candy up the power supply in central five years earlier. And they sale to be held February 24. They and eastern Utah. When operating bought this power at rates among discussed plans for a ceremonial at full capacity, it utilizes up to the lowest in the nation fully 22 railroad carloads per cent below what the average meeting to be held in the near eleven 50-tfuture. Candle protectors were of Carbon county coal every dayt family in the nation pays for its Cost of this work, he asserted, electricity. colored for use at their ceremon' is ials. Mrs. Lasniks served the just one part of the $13 million Gains in rural electrification out oy Mr. girls a delicious lunch. The next Utah power spent for construc- also were pointed ' 1950 as the it tion 2.ack. in completed meeting will be, held at Valene An early pioneer among utilisecond year of its $61 million exMcCourts home ties in farm electrification, Utah pansion program. in 1950 was nearing the Power of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Fausett Designed to insure plenty finish in its task of extendline dependable electric power for Entertain Artist and Wife building rural distribution lines, he peace or war, the five-ye- ar said. More than keeping pace Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fausett en- ing program will: joyed Sunday dinner at the home (1) add 185,000 kilowatts of with electric utilities nationally, of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fausett. Mr. electric generating capacity to the better than 97 per cent of ,the Lynn Fausett was here for the companys system by late in 1952. farms in our service area are East Carbon art show where he (2) extend and improve trans- either now getting electricity or had many beautiful pictures. mission, distribution and service have it available.. ees coal-burni- ng . -als- o-received on - , - |