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Show . Page ,i f THE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE 6 (Continued from Pag Two) he declared. Before the courses, t the Associations award program was instituted complete records of driver education enrollments were not kept, tout available figures .indicate that .between 500,000 and 750,000 students were enrolled in such courses before 1947. An enrollment of 750,000 or more during the coming school year would put the total of youths educated in safe driving in high school courses during the last decade well above 4,000,000, he asserted. In 1947 only 3,055 high schools offered these courses, with 210,133 students enrolled in theirL during academic year. The the 1947-4- 8 North Dakota 13014 and California 130. Ten other states will receive the programs third honor, . the Award of Merit, for which the range is 95 to 129 points. They are: Virginia 123 points; Pennsylvania 115; New York 113 Mi; West Virginia 108 ; Ohio 108; Indiana 107 ; Minnesota 106; Connecticut 101; 'New Mexico and Nevada 95. Qualitative measures, including 20 points for periods devoted to classroom instruction and 15 each for teacher preparation and supervision o f training, count up to 100 points, and school and student participation each count for up to. 50 points, or 100 on the quantitative side, Mr. Boate explained. Of the 73 schools in Utah, only 28 offered instruction in driving education during the 1951-5- 2 school year, the lowest number since the program .was started in Utah schools in 1948-4During 96, 9. Thursday, September 11. 1S32 Leagues Organized A meeting of the E. C. jor league was 'held iL. Ma- with policies for the coming season the topic of the evening. New officers of this league include: Harriett Harrison, president; Vera Oarrine Taylor, vice president; Hyatt, secretary; Sylvia Miller, treasurer; .Edith Ralaula, sergent at arms; and Edith Speegle, reporter. Rules for the purpose of governing the players and disposition of prizes will be printed aredpost-e- d in the ibowling alley at the opening of the season. Regular monthly meetings will be held for the purpose of reporting the leagues financial status, and any current business. Sponsors for tahe coming season are: Wayne Motors, Dragerton Cleaners, Hospital group (unsponsored), and Kaiser Steel. - Association, which pioneered in driver education in il932 and ever since has assisted high schools .to establish courses that train students in the ways accidents can be avoided on the highways, this year changed its system of judging state recipients of its awards, with recognition given to the quality of each states performance in training young drivers, as well as to the quantity in terms of the percentage of schools offering courses and eligible students taking them. purchases." .' in ' Ji. i ""ll"p tuumimmmm Utah. the beginning year, the number of in Utah offering driver education courses totaled 38 and during the following year the number dropped to 35. This number continued through the 1950-5- 1 school year and then dropped to 28 during the last school year. this was only 38 Percentage-wis- e, of cent the schools in Utah per which had some form of driver education courses. schools I REMEMBER IV , 1 I NOTICE held each TuesService Gospel day, Thursday, Friday and Sunday at 7:45 p.m. in the tent between Dragerton and Sunnydale. are welcome. Roy Hauenstine Ted Nelson sll Bargain Days! ON DRY CLEANING discount on all Dry Cleaning orders of 10 or more Call Acme Cleaners $1 PHONE 5501 AittrtUemtnt I sit ... Joe Marsh first. Blamed if the engineer didnt stop the train and wait, too! From where I sit, its a good illustration of how people can learn to think of the other fellow so that the community benefits. Railroaders and townspeople, The wife's cousin Ben, and Belle his bride are back from honeymooning in the Rockies. Took them to dinner last night at the Garden Tavern. Ben told about the trip: Went through a town in Idaho that was only 100 feet wide. No kidding! Built into a long, narrow canyon. And it shares those 100 feet with a railroad track that runs-rigthrough the hotel! To get gas there we had to park right on the tracks. Suddenly Belle screams theres a train coming! But the gas fellow just laughs and says we were there Democrats and Republicans, malted milk fanciers and those who prefer a temperate glass of beer we all have to share the ht same space. Lets maintain onr neighbors right. of way. oe. CHILDRENS COATS VARIETY OF COLORS AND SIZES Ladies Coats From Mrs. Hassell Bugh, Fosston, Minn.: Remembcy; taking the bed tick out to the big fresh straw pile and filling it with new straw? The first few nights one would need a to climb into the high bed. Straw was also used as a pad for the front room carpet. The Good Old Days? Perhaps! TWEEDS AND PLAIDS ALSO step-ladd- er Scuse us! We told our artist to draw us a picture showing you how wonderfully fresh your sheets, towels and flatwork look and feel after a trip here and the dern fool came up with this! Maybe this is his own home life he probably makes his wife do the wash. PRICE STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 21 8 PICI UP & DELIVERY Milium Metal insulated lining for all weather comfort From Mary Karch, Lakeview, Ohio: I remember when the well and cistern would go dry in summer, wed load the bobsled with tubs and wash boiler and go to the creek on wash day. Mother would take a picnic dinner along, and wed make and economy AT a day of it. From E. E. Meredith, Fairmont, W. Va.: Do you remember when railroad trains were referred to as "the cars? (Mail your memories to THE TIMER, Box 340, FRANK-- i FORT. KY.) ewis adW Store PRICE, OLD ! UTAH I f old-tim- Hey, Wait! WereTalking About Wash! j I 1 A. L From Mrs. Thomason, Colorado Springs, Col.: I remember when my mother raised the hops to make the yeast to bake the bread in a brick oven for our large family. -- 1 SAVE Lewis Ladies Texas: I remember when people would go from house to house and e have singing. People would go for several miles in wagons, camp for a week or several days meeting. People go to worldly things now. A 'll Narrow Town-Bro- ad Outlook From Mrs. J. C. Petty, Goldthaite, j y Copyright, 1952, United States Brewers Foundation From Mrs. H. Stolman, Duluth, Minn: I remember when we drove an oxen team. When they saw water in the ditch, they would pull over and have a drink and then come back on the road. 4 - 138; THE OLD TIMERS t $ M Delaware, with ,166 V . Second honor, the Award of Honor, in which the scoring range is 130 to 164 points, went to seven states: Wisconsin 139 points; Oklahoma Illoinois 139; Arizona New Jersey 132; North 134; Rom Governor J. Bracken Lee will give his views on the issues at the Price Civic auditorium, September 28 at 8:00 p.m. The general public is cordially invited to come and hear the Governor of chainless hands, and fetterless brains. The programs top honor, the Arward of Excellence, went this year to Massachusetts, with 168 out of a possible 200 points, and Mrs. W. E. Durrant of Grand Only the active have the true Junction Colorado is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kloster of Sunny-dal- e relish of life. Utah. Mrs. Durrant is the mother of Mrs. Kloster. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Sanchez where 271 Coder St. Sunnydale Utah, are the parents of a batoy boy. ness, may be pictured as a balance scale, with a profit showing only when income outweighs costs. It takes very little to tip the scale to the loss side. Cost increases of any kind . . . even an unjustified tax increase . . . can do it. Then my job is gone, and Utah people lose the countless benefits of mine payrolls, tax payments and supply We need free bodies and free minds- - free labor and free thought |