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Show GOXHOLDZQ H)F7q) Serving the Mining Area of East Carbon. jajuc $900,000 monthly payroll. 7,000 population Per Copy 5c Dragerton, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, April 9, 1953 Volume 6 New Manager You Are American And this one statement seems to be an established fact The Com- munists know our weaknesses. They know that any time they get into difficulty we will always stop and talk. Talk patiently on and on and on. The bate is always the same-peacWe are going to get as much peace as the mouse played with by the cat At liberty to run only the radius of the cats front leg. Always trying to fathom the cats thoughts. Is it best to attempt to escape or remain stationary and see if perchance Mr. Tom will go to sleep. Each time the paw upon it saying to itself: is this the end? Do I now go into the jaws, into that transformation where my dead mouse flesh becomes living cat flesh. Is this the end? What next? What are his intentions? What a nolle, manly game. What a beautiful existance. e. 7Z bwMi ' RORNALD BOULTER Ronald Boulter Deer Season Opens New Manager A andH Market 1 Sat., October 7th Ronald Boulter, new manager of the A and H Super Market, is of this five district uling years the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ace public hearings were the chief Boulter, Provo. orders of business at a special The Boulters have been in busimeeting of the Utah Board of Big ness in Carbon County for the sched- Game Control held March 28. The Board was given greater control and management powers over the states big game herds through recent legislative act. Such new provisions as the right to shorten seasons, extend seasons, and limit the nmber of hunters in a given area were discussed as they might apply to setting up the fall hunts. It was noted that the general deer season is now set by law to commence on Saturday, October 20, or the nearest Saturday to October 20. Opening date this year 'Will be Saturday, October 17. The Length of season, along with special regulations concerning this and other big game hunts, will be set by the board following the five district public meetings to be held over the state during June. Time and place of the meetings are as follows: District 5, Cedar City, June 15; District 4, Richfield, June 16; District 2, Heber City, June 17; District 3, Salt Lake City, June 18; District 1, Tremon-toJ une 19. All are evening meetings to start at 7:30 pjn. n, Not A Dead Duck erroneous impression has prevailed for years that our need for coal is on the decline. The increasing use of oil, gas and electric power led to this illusion. Coal is destined to remain a prime source of energy as far into the future as humans can figure. If the past rate of growth of the electric utility industry continues and allowing for greater efficiency of fuel utilization, the indications are that 500,000,000 tons of coal a year may be required for electric power generation alone by 1975. And the utilities are ust one of the many big industrial consumers of An coal. The coal industry has done a remarkably efficient jub of meeting the growing demand by constantly increased mechanization of mine operations. . Coal is even a "must in the development of atomic energy. Mrs. C. D. Taylor of Sunnydale, bowling for Wayne Motor Com- At a banquet in Dragerton attended by top executives of Kaiser Steel Corporation, 24 employees of the Corporations Sunnyside, coal mines were honored last Tuesday night for having passed the mark in point of service. They join 410 other employees in the Companys Fontana, Oakland, Los Angeles and Eagle Mountain, California, operations who were honored for 10 years service last week at Fontana, site of the Kaiser Steel plant. The ceremonies at Nicks Club in Dragerton were inaugurated by a welcoming address by Mine Manager Robert G. Heers. Vice President and General Manager Jack L. Ashby presided over the presentation of service award pins and the introduction of Kaiser Steel executives from the companys Oakland, California, home office and the Fontana plant. Among these were Vice President and Director A. B. Ordway; T. M. Price, who is active in several of the Kaiser enterprises, and George B. vice president in charge of operations. In presenting service pins to honored employees, Ashby compared thm to the line from Sam Walter Foss famous poem, Bring me men to match my mountains. He said, In Kaiser Steel we do find men to match our mountains. For more than 10 years with Kaiser Steel you men have matched your strength, wour skill, and your courage against these Utah mountains. You have proved that you are not only a match for the mountains, but that, in very fact, you are their master. The honored Sunnyside men were V. Aguayo, L. L. Alger, H. Branch, A. Dalla Corte, B. Dalla Corte, A. Durney, G. Ferguson, J. T. Flores, R. G. Heers, H. W. Herbert, M. Jeffs, T. McCourt, T. C. Mahon, J. Mangum, J. Naylor, I. T. Newell, A. J. Pratt, L. Ross, F. 10-ye- ar de-cen- ds The new game code and Bowler of the Year Dragerton Banquet Fetes Kaiser Decade Workers 15 years. They started, origia store in Price, exwith nally, to a three store orlater panding additional stores with ganization at Provo and Dragerton. Two years ago they sold the mother store. "Ron was born in Oregon but came to Price at the age of six. His elementary schooling was taken at Price and his high school and college at Provo. He was a member of the armed forces in past 1950-5- 2. He was raised by and has had much experience in the grocery business. He has met and knows all the problems faced by the present day grocery store manager. Mc-Mean- : pany and Peacocks Market of Dragerton, bowled the highest single game yet to be bowled thi year by any lady in the East Carbon area. A wonderful 231. She bowled this in the 3rd week of March, during league play and as any bowler knows this is a big score, especially when bowled during competition like that. Foul lines must be observed and all rules of bowling must be followed according to W. I. B. C. (Womens International Bowling Congress) which makes it difficult for any bowler to bowl a high score. A Sponsors of the Red Cross Blood-mobil- es visit to the East Carbon area this coming Tuesday county wish to remind residents of Dragerton, Sunnyside and Columbia that: 1. Our portion of the county donated 32 pints last year, and we received 132 pints for our patients hospitalized here and in Salt Lake City. week. Heads Rotary 3. Vital blood derivatives may soon be allocated by the government to areas of severe poliomyelitis incidence. We will want a record of maximum donations of fresh blood should polio strike in East Carbon. All persons have an obligation to give freely of their blood on this drive. Remember, the Dragerton school, all day on 14 April. Donor pledge cards are available at offices of F. V. Colombo, the Carbon Medical Service Association, and the Utah Permanente hospital in s, under 18 Dragerton "Adults years of age must have a release from their parents before they may donate. Lets Call It A Day A spoksman for a number of Oscar Carlson New President East Carbon Rotary The East Carbon Rotary at their weekly meeting last Monvice-preside- nt; : Fau-cau- Details on Coming ilood Bank Visit 2. The blood bank credit remains for use of our relatives and friends who are hospitalized. The blood itself may be shipped to overseas 200 is considered very good at areas before it spoils, but we resuch a time. Mrs. Taylor is a left ceive fresh blood when we need it. Price and Dragerton hospitals both handed bowler. use this Red Cross service every For relaxation "Ron takes to C. E. Self, W. Shumway, day elected Oscar Carlson, presithe water for boating and swim- Sacco, W. Waite, M. Williams, V. Wilson. dent; Andy Pratt, ming and to the hills and high Ed Krohn, secretary. mountains for skiing, fishing and The new Board of Directors are Phi Beta hunting. Oscar Carlson, Andy Pratt, Ed Sigma Krohn, Tom Quayle, Ellis PeaAlpha Iota Beta Sigma Phi held cock and Gordon Parker, Past Code New Fish-Gaan open meeting Monday night, President. Any previously printed copies of March 23, 1953, at the home of The new officer will take office Utahs fish and game code have no Ethel Malaby in Columbia for uly 1st. value as a legal reference or guide, members and their guests. according to Department Director Helen Dayton presented a very The J. Perry Egan. The director n d Walleyed Pike concultural program interesting that the old code of laws, rules, the progression and apand regulations became obsolete cerning Supplemental plants of walleyed of painting and sculp--tu- e preciation will be made this spring in with the adoption of the new pike from the beginning of time up several of Utahs intermediate version by the 1953 legislature. to and including the new modern waters where this Mr. Egan said that the new code species has been stocked during the past two years. irf the familiar pocket size hand- paintings and sculpture. Petits Fours, ice cream and These fish will be hatched and book woul dbe available to the were the delight- planted from two million pike eggs public in the near future. Sports- pineapple punch ful for the refreshments evening. which will arrive by air from men and others wishing to obtain a copy of the new issue may do so Eeveryone laughed at and enjoyed Syracuse, New York, about April 8, They will be processed at the by writing to or calling in person the games which were played after the Kamas hatchery. Planting states program. the at department offices, 1596 will be made in Utah in numbers now The organization is West North Temple, Salt Lake planYuba Reservoir, the lower City. ning its Preferential Tea which is Lake, Sevier scheduled for April 10, 1953. Indrainage, and other wraters. Mr. George Foster received news vitations will be sent to special Mr. William Gleaves from Portthat his mother died March 19 at guests. land, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rethmenu Crete, Greece. Mr. FosCivish. ter was planning a trip tovisit NOTICE Greece and see his mother whom Morris Nelson, Knute Crawford, he hasnt seen for 40 years and Dragerton airport will be open Carl Paglajean and Peggy Sharp his six brothers and sisters who on or about May 17th for stock home from college for a short are were bom after he left for the car racing. Anyone interested in visit. United States. lt entered cars contact Don 7730. 2032, or Ralph Villegos, I will that all around me be A fine courtesy is a fortune in happy. itself. me Number 14 retailing groups and associations, including both chains and independents, recently apeared before the Senate Banking and Currency Committee in opposition to standby price controls. He made these six telling points : 1. Stand-b- y controls are unnecessary and would create more problems than they could correct. 2. They give one man sole discretion to put them into effect. 3. Delegating such broad powers is dangerous when it is considered that we have been in and out of emergencies for 20 years. 4. Stand-b- y controls are inflationary because they tend to curb productivity and push both wages and prices up. 5. Indirect controls can be used, if needed, to control inflation with the least interference with productivity. 6. Stand-b- y controls duplicate existing functions of other agencies, perpetuate the control philosophy in government, and create a climate of fear. It is highly significant that the President has not asked for standby controls and apparently does not want them. The control philosophy should be buried completely. CRADLE ROLL Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raff, boy, March 30, Sunnyside; Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Martinez, boy, March 23, Dragerton; Mr. and Mrs. Justin Neumier, boy, March 24, Dragerton; Mr. and Mrs. James Cochrane, boy, March 24, Sunnydale; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, girl, March 25, Dragerton; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Muncy, girl, March 26, Dragerton; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith boy, March 30, Dragerton; Mr. and Mrs. John Preston, Jr., boy, April 1, Sunnydale; Mr. and Mrs. George Good, boy, April 2, Dragerton; Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, girl, April 3, Dragerton. |