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Show Wednesday, August 15, 1951 . f i THE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE East Carbon People Vaughan Gordon Gives Attend Family Night Sun Stroke Symplons And Heat Exhaustion At Kenilworth American Free Enterprise Develop Vast Coal Deposits 1 1 Last year, the American coal industry produced about 50,00,-- 0 tons of coal. And this year, according to the forecasts, that output will increase 10 per cent, or approximately 50,00,000 tons. The principal reason for the prospective gain is the rearmament program. And it shows how largely the American economy f i depends upon coal. The light and power companies are building new facilities in every section of the country, and coal will fuel many of them. Steel capacity is also on the increase and it actually takes a ton of coal to make a ton of steel. The railroads will continue to use large l f i I I I Industrial their coal quantities of coal. plants will increase consumption by some 14,00,000 tons in order to produce their defense orders. And millions of American homes will depend on coal for heat. We apparently are the only major nation which is able to produce all the coal we can use. The German and British mines f . 1 ! I C state-own- ed Hot wather and exposure to high external heat can bring either sun stroke or heat exhaustion, warns Vaughan Gordon, specialist in recreation at the Utah State Agricultural College Extension Service. Symptoms of sun stroke are a hot and dry skin, while with heat exhaustion, the skin is cold and clammy. A good rule to follow in treating either condition, says Professor Gordon, is to make the patient cool .if he is hot, and to make him warm if he is cold. Professor Gordon recommends the following ways to avoid heat sickness: 1. Avoid overexertion. 2. Avoid too much exposure to direct sun rays, or extreme indoor temperatures and high humidity. Wear light, porous clothing and avoid tight fitting clothes. 4. Increase the use of salt on food, or use salt tablets or salt in drinking water to offset the xcessive loss of salt from the body hrough perspiration. 5. Drink water often throughout the day, one glass at a time. 6. Eat nutritious food, but avoid overeating. Vitamin C lost through perspiration should be replaced with fruit juices. 7. Get plenty of sleep and bathe have or not been able to keep pace with the demand. Reports from behind the Iron curtain indicate serious coal deficiencies, due in large part, to the dissatisfaction among the masses with communisms e-state policies and methods. regularly. 8. Avoid ice cold water and Nature gave us our vast destate-controll- Pare DRAGERTON, UTAH ed polic- al-coji- ol. posits of coal, which are the largest in the wond by far. This blessing was not of our making. ductive use. And it is still free But it was free, competitive en- enterprise which is quietly meetterprise which developed those ing the heavy needs of the deposits and put them to pro- - urn; poog auop U3A3 More than. 150 people attended the Family Night held in the Kenilworth recreationhall Friday honoring the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Watson, Episcopal Bishop of Utah, and Mrs. Watson. People from Dragerton, Price, Helper, Spring Glen and Kenilworth attended the affair, which included square and social dancing, cards, entertainment and refreshments. Pies, made by members of the Trinity, St. Barnabas and Ascension Guilds, were served. included The entertainment Hawaiian songs and dances by Miss Marilyn Maycock of Salt Lake City and Mr. Stuart G. Fitch, assistant for the Price Valley Episcopal Missions, who lived in Hawaii several years. Mrs. Watson turned entertainer at the party in her honor by accompanying the dancers on the ukelele. George Garland of Price sang several numbers and Miss May-coc- k presented her interpretation of the dance of the elves. The women who planned the party were Mrs. Steve Hatsis and Mrs. Mike Ferderber of Kenilworth and Mrs. John Kosec of Spring Glen. Members of all three Guilds acted as hostesses at the affair. 3ABq v noiC Mrs. v USED CAR We Trade Sell and Buy ON MAIN HI-W- NEXT TO A AND H MKT. AY Dragerton COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED Carbon Motor Sales your IX . DE SOTA PLYMOUTH t Hiram tlfelker TK) Best Assortment in Eastern Utah h We The FARMERS AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY INSURANCE POLICY Compare this current rate for $5,000$ 0,000 Bodily Injury and $5,000 Property Damage Liability WEEKS SPECIALS 1950 BUICK SEDAN 4 BLACK e JUST 7111. THE rJlflW SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY) least expensive and most practical way to prove financial responsibility tinder Utah's New Financial Responsibility Law, is a L ALL MAKES AND MODELS old-tim- 7 VanWagner from Jerome, oqM.asoq; aiB q;iM Idaho, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. o sjdoad' Xpio aqx ' Peacock at SunnysideT 0 Be true to your word, work, and your friend. CTAP5T o DOOR $1795.00 1 1948 BUICK SUPER BiSAX SEDANET Low Mileage VJUX2Y i Very Clean $1495.00 1948 CHEV. DELUXE EACH 6 MONTHS SEDAN (Where there are no drivers under 25) at beginning of policy fa No "upcharge" for mileage, or business jise. Premiums. plus $5.00 Semi-Annu- non-recurri- fee ng al Standard form Very low non-assessab- Policy. le rates for Medical Payments, Collision, Fire-Thef- t. Comprehensive Prompt "on the spot" local claims service. VERNER 322 Carson as 18 months ?fii : 1 1 to pay l,fif 1 Many More Makes and Models to choose from VTc t STODDARD Dragerton Phone 6676 m. lUlUA iHlvLSl? ,r $1245.00 As high ofjuptn erjkrvictf e y Elcaded whiskey. 86 ftooi. 70 gnin neutral spirits. Hirun Welker 4c ton lac, Peom, l 13 11L 45 Qt. Cede Me. OOO Plot Cede K. CC9 |