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Show 1951Wednesday, April I, - THE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE. DRAGERTON, UTAH Community Leaders i Appointed for 51 Cancer Crusade 5 Mrs. R. W. Buchanan, chairman Crusade in Carbon county, today announced that chairmen to conduct the drive in various communities have been selected and include Mrs. Vincent the following: Sumner, Price; Earl Durrant, Castle Gate; Mrs. W. J. Hillabrant, Wattis; Mrs. George Jackson, Kenilworth; Sterling C. Forsyth, of the 1951 Cancer Spring Canyon; Mrs. Ace L. Miner, Helper; Mrs. Elton Pierce, Wellington; Mrs. F. L. Graham, Sunnyside; Mrs. William Daniels, Dragerton, and Mrs. T. C. Jack-soHiawatha. Jdrs. Sumner stated, today that n, the drive in Price will get underway Monday and that there is a need for volunteer helpers. Those desiring to . assist are urged to register at the dining room in the city municipal building at 9:00 a.m. Tuesday. An appeal for volunteers to assist in the Cancer Crusade has been issued by Mrs. Buchanan for other parts of the county as well. At the same time, Mrs. Buchanan announced the goal for the county has been set at $2,000, an assignment made by the Utah of the American Cancer society. The 1951 goal compared with the $1,335 which was assigned in the 1950 drive, a goal, was exceeded by a considerable amount. O Deputy Collins (Continued from Page One) after he had over taken Rip them in his car and forced them to come to a stop. Another tim he solved a series of crimes known as the Wallet Case. He found a wallet containing a mans picture. Going through the clubs of Price he recognized the man and after he had been arrested he pleaded guilty and told the names of the other two. Over $700 in loot was recovered. Collins, of course, was not always a peace officer.- He is a native of Salt Lake. His formal education was taken at South It is apparent that a greater LDS Business coleffort will be needed to reach the High and the lege. goal this year, Mrsr Buchanan He was athletic instructor in said. The fight to control cancer cannot remain static. The pro- the navy during the last war. gram of ACS must be constantly While in the navy he played baseball with the 12th Naval Disstrengthened from year to year trict champions. and this means an Rip has made an enviable rec need for funds for research ord as a pitcher in amateur and and the educational and service on the baseball professional programs. We will need volunteers to Pacific coast. After he returned man the various committees nec- from the navy he sparked the team with his brilliant essary for a successful drive, she Helper stated, and we must reach every pitching. He also has a flare for golf home with our appeal. I hope that representatives from every seg- and showed his ability by winment of our county will volunteer ning the Price Junior Chamber of Commerce 1950 tournament, for this work. Collins also takes an active part The wonderful spring weather in the administration of the Carbonfor Easter took most of the town -Emery Fish and Game assodown towards Green River and ciation. Moab. The Sunnyside Kiwanis He was most emphatic . in his and their families all went together and had a wonderful time praise $f Frank Ellis, chief of near Green River. An emergency police for Sunnydale and Sunnylanding field for planes made an side; and Charley Campagni and excellent ball diamond and ev- Andy Harvegas, marshalls. These eryone had a good time. four work as a close unit and have been very effective. Then he began to reminisce and philosophize. He wished, and I think this a splendid idea, that we grasp the community spirit we showed when Richard Warner was lost and carry it forward to sonsumate a real juvenile program for East Carbon. The juvenile problems are not of an adult nature but can be handled satisfactorily if a wholesome recreational program can be provided. The children are not malicious, They need undergenerally. standing and guidance. di-yis- Fasre 13 ion tly, - ever-increasi- ng FUECHSEL VETERINARIAN Of Prlco PHONE S67-- J life-savi- Animal Medicine and Surgery ng The Centennial Development company, incorporated have moved men and equipment in to start their work on the new mine portal. They have their office at 151 Sunnyside. Several families working for the company expect to move to Sunnyside or Sunnydale within the next week or ten days. DO YOU BELONG TO THIS FINE ORGANIZATION? If not, we suggest that you treat yourself to a membership for the 195152 concert season. Each of the many concerts to follow is held in the beautiful Price Civic Auditorium, and each concert will feature some of the most outstanding talent in the world. The cost to you is just $6.00 for adults, $3.Q0 for children, which will admit you to concerts for the entire season. IF YOU HURRY! And purchase tickets for the season before April 4lh, your association will admit you free to the final concert of the past years program, featuring the Columbian Operatic Trio, With Helen George, soprano; William Upshaw, tenor, and Carlos Sherman, baritone, on the evening of April 4, at 8:00 oclock. You have until April 14th to become a member. ABSOLUTELY NO MEMBERSHIPS accepted after this date. Seating capacity is limited, so . . . HURRY . . . HURRY . . . HURRY! ' To your concert headquarters, The House of Music,. ' Price, or Phone 748 and well hurry to you. The number one attraction for this season will be the Carolers. Youll love em. Remember, memberships may be obtained at campaign headquarters, The House of Music, or from any of the following: PRICE: F.A. Evans, general chairman; Lincoln Luke, publicity; Deane Brown, E. R. Hansen, Dr. A. E. Jones, Mrs. Marcel Jeanselme, Mrs. Bess Jones, Mrs. Hal MacKnight, Farrel Gudmundsen, Mrs. Earl Corey, Mrs. Lucian Reid, Mrs. George Wallace, Mr. or Mrs. r, C. L. Leavitt, Mrs. D. T. Madsen, Mrs. Eugene Mr. or Mrs. Henry Mills, Mrs. John Mahler es, Mr. or Mrs. J. W. Hammond, Jr., Mrs. Annie Menotti, George Garland, S. J. Sweetring, Ruth Bernardi, Edith7 Canto, M. A. Roberts, Mary Margaret Flaim, Ruth Valentine, Mrs. E. McAlpine, Mrs. Ruel Redd, Mrs. C. R. Fergusson, Florence Pace, J. Grant Marianna Oddenino, Mrs. Vincent Sumner, Mrs. F. A. Evans, Roy Millett, Apollo Hansen, Mrs. J. C. Hubbard. Calvin Jewkes, Kenilworth Mrs. Ray Bowen, Dragerton Mrs. Ostler Olsen, Dragerton Mrs. D. A. Dodds, Sunnydale Mr. or Mrs. Melvin Shard, Columbia Mrs. J. W. Hillabrant, Wattis Mr. or Mrs. Joe Potter, Huntington Mrs. Errol Litster, Huntington Mary Buffo, Spring Canyon Ann Broderick, Spring Glen Mrs. L. T. Hunter, Castle Dale Mrs. Margie Thayne, Wellington Mrs. Homer Hyatt, Castle Gate Mr. or Mrs. Chris Jouflas, Helper. Mrs. Ernest Flaim, Helper Mr. or Mrs. Frank Capalbo, Helper Mrs. Joe Parmley, Hiawatha . hire. D. K. Downey, Helper Mrs. R. W. Robinson, Kenilworth Clair Newren, Standardville Mrs. Glen Davis, Orangeville Cro-ma- Kil-foyl- e, Farmers Insurance More cars on the road this spring than ever before! Accidents are more frequent. Be sure you are fully insured for damage to your own car and for liability to the other fellow. EXTRA RICH FINER FLAVOR ' LET ME GIVE YOU DETAILS! Vcrner Stoddard 322 Carson DRAGERTON |