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Show Fate Thursday, September THE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE 2 O Medical Sally Murdock The age group will be from 14 years and over. Studies of chest films, laboratory examination of the blood and urine, blood pres- And Husband Study in Mexico sure readings, and forms will be done on each patient. The examination will take place between the hours of 9:00 a. vcC. to 3 p. m., 20th to 25th Sepe tember, 1953, at the Utah Hospital Outpatient Wing. From 27 September to 30 September, 1953, the hours of the clinic will be from 2:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. The mobile unit will be placed at the rear of the Dragerton Hospital, and all members who have multiple screening will be services by this unit. There is a serious, shortage of clerical personnel, nonspecialist medical personnel, and guides. We would sincerely appreciate the attendance of all interested parties at a Meeting to be held at the Utah Permanente Hospital Outpatient Division, Sunday,--3August, 1953, at 4:00 p. m. Civic clubs are urged to designate their representatives or members who will be willing to help in this medical screening program. self-histo- stocks should result in limited permit hunts within the distant years. They note that some of the herds are of such size now that a quick build up can be expected unless unusual weather or other factors interfere. While it is doubtful that antelope will ever be hunted in Utah other than on a limited permit system, success of the present program gives hopes that limited hunting seasons for these fleetest of all the big game animals will one day be a reality in the big game picture. not-too-f- ar ry Perm-anent- x-r- ay William R. Ploss, M. D. Respectfully yours. , Mr. and Mrs. Dean Marshall (Sally Murdock) were recent guests at the home of Warren C. Weltys. Sally and Dean were returning to their home in Ogden, from Mexico where they have spent the summer. While there they resided at the L. D. S. mis- sion home at Morelia, Mishoacan, while Dean pursued his studies at the University of Michoacan. Sally was church organest and taught English classes and studied Spanish diligently. They found Mexico to be a wonderful country and made many good friends. They brought home a carload of beautiful objects purchased or received as gifts during their stay. The prize work of art was a gift from the Mexican women in the L. D. S. Relief Society, a fabulous taffeta and embroidery bedspread, requiring one year to complete. Franklin Sheets With Famous vision" working to maintain and improve the high tantly level of combat-readinewhich it displayed throughout the Korean ss 25th Division Army Pfc. Franklin G. Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen F. Sheets of Sunnvside. Utah, is how post-truc- e training undergoing with the 25th Infantry Division in Korea. Sheets, a jeep driyer with Company D of the 27th Infantry Regiment, has been in Korea since June. 'conflict. Veteran of more months of combat than any other American division in Korea, the 25th landed Peninsula in July, shortly f oolr 38th Communists crossed the parallel. Since that time it has never left the combat zone. Spend not, where you may save; spare not, where you must spend. tji (Jeui beat ui Dr. Robert Johnson And Family Leave For Hawaii Mr. Charles Pinkerton passed away at Glen Springs, Colorado, August 10. Mrs. Felix Sixkiller was at his bedside at the time of Dr. Robert R. Johnson with his his death. She is the daughter of Mr. deceased. made Pinkerton the wife, Amelia, and their children, his home with the Sixkillers at Tommy and Amelia Carolyn, left Sunnyside for Waialua, Oahu, in Dragerton for the past year. the Territory of Hawaii, on Sun30th August, 1953. day, Union Dr, Johnson has accepted a poand three International Conven- sition with the Cuban and Wawii-a- n tions, serving on important comSugar Company as one of their mittees of these Conventions. For physicians on the islands. During the past eight years I have serv- his year with Carbon Medical Sered as Lobbyist for District 22 in vice Association, Dr. Johnson session of the Utah Legislature; made many friends in the East correspondent for the Wyoming-Uta- h Carbon area, and is respected as Labor Journal (Utah Re- a fine doctor and good neighbor. Member of General ft mi& O and enjoy. the Friends in East Carbon County Labor Day Committee for the wish them the best in their new past twelve years, (chairman one home. year and Secretary for the past four years); and Secretary of Utah Labors Joint Legislative Hunting Antelope Committee. During World War two appointed on the Carbon In Utah County O. P. A. Board to hear charges and prosecute Merchants Not Unlikely ports); who sold above O. P. A. ceiling prices and make refunds to the d purchasers. Always an .Member of the active being United Mine Workers of America. From part of my past record as out-line- d above I feel qualified and capable of performing the duties of International Board Mem- Surveys indicate that Utahs antelope herds are making an average increase this year. There are nine large land areas, chiefly in desert sections, where growing herds have been established. Counts of a year ago showed a total of slightly over 1,500 animals. A normal increase as noted ber with dispatch. this year should see an increase to sincere my Accept appreciation better than 1,800 animals going infor your anticipated consideration to, next year. in the coming election on SeptemSince 1948 an intensive predaber 8, 1953. tor control program has resulted With best regards to each and in a marked improvement in the every Member, I remain antelope herd build up. The heavy winter period of 1948-4- 9 is noted Sincerely yours, Malio Pecorelli, as having caused serious herd reLocal Union No. 6412, ductions. Game division spokesmen feel Royal, Utah. Candidate for that the present build up of brood International Board Member, District 22, United Mine WMU OFFICERS ELECTED The Womens Missionary SociWorkers of America. ety of the Baptist Church elected their new officers for the coming night. CHURCH DOCTRINE year At their regular meeting which was held in the Rogers TO BE TAUGHT Dr. J. B. Rounds will come to home. The following were voted Dragerton Sept. 13 to teach a in: President, Esther Bell; Young course in Baptist Church Doctrine. Peoples Leader, Thelma Rogers; If you want to know what Bap- Royal Ambassadors Leader, John tist believe this is your opportun- Watson; Intermediate Girls Auxity to find out. Everyqne is Wel- iliary Leader, Julia Smith f Junior come. The class will convene daily GA Leader, Rita Watson; Sunbeam Leader, Ora Ann Hopkins; from Monday through Friday. Selma Nelson; RecordFilm Janie Sec., Henderson; Treasing This same strip was shown to the urer and Community Missions Auxiliary members who attended Chairman, Rita Watson; Mission Div their various meetings Wednesday Study Chairman Jewel Parr;Mad-derrect Mission Chairman Ruby Pastor to new usher: "Please Program Chairman Naomi Mr. Doe, we refer to thg contribu- Koskie; Social Chairman, Ima tion as the collection - not the Jean Schubert; Devotions, Lillie take. May DuBoise. over-charge- x O zszy. Wo lidtMmt 'Bmhoit fimn I7$B Vice-Pre- s. a; 3, 1953 Lyiinir-I7?5 'SoHUAbott L WwMk fomt -- fifotn Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 86 proof James B. Beam Distilling Co., Clermont, Kentucky |