OCR Text |
Show " Tuesday October 26 , 1954 THE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE Running of Dogs - - ; completed they will give a full re- re ssreport was given. ' . The commissioners said they are port to the group. B. L. Frandsen, chairman cf tLa1 j Promise of early action oA the still seeking to terminate negotiaThe commissioners invited the Council of Youth Agencies, served' demands for making available tions for the advancement pf this group to attend the November 23 as sDokesman , for the combined quarters as a juvenile detention project and as soon as they are meeting at which time a full prog- - groups. home was given Tuesday night by representatives of the Carbon Council of Youth Agencies and i members of various civic, religious and other organizations of the ut county. uf. Prior to meeting with the com. missioners, the group inspected the i present detention facilities which SPARE OR FULL Tlf, IE 4 include a cell in the jail block in the county court house and two COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL rooms in the Tavern building. If Jesse Bryan, chairman of the VENDING MACHINES county commission, pointed out that the commission has been working on the problem of a juveFURNISHED WITHOUT CHARGE TO OUR DEALERS ?h nile detention home for some time By reliable wholesale concern, in order to establish new but that difficulties have arisen outlets for General Vending Merchandise and Sundry in the process of obtaining propProducts, PLUS a Brand New line that is in this area. We will furnish all machlnes and on which to construct such erty J.V route without charge for responsible person who establish quarters. He said that it was first You to merchandise for cash. do handle his iji has the money thought to remodel the rooms at not Must do the X keep profits. buy the machines, hut you; the Tavern building but that the f r credit and carry not less have car, character, good good good building has been condemned as than $500.00 worth of merchandise. a fire trap and those plans had to O For Personal Interview write: O NO SELLING OR SOLICITING O MOUND CITY PRODUCTS O NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY temational tension persists, there O 3615 OLIVE ST.; Suite 501 O WILL TRAIN PERSON SELECTED can be no security for a single O ST. LOUIS 8, MISSOURI O WE PLACE MACHINES FOR YOU American unless the coal industry O Include Your Phene Number O NO CHARGE FOR DEALERSHIP and its working force are secure. Another high authority has a similar ida. Former V President Hoover said: There is no engineer who believes this nation can do without huge supplies of coal. Despite the encroachment of water power, oil, gas and the possible atomic power, the nation Well, they could will need , increasing coal production. Coal is the very backbone of en: j. terprises which are be coining out with in either peace or war notably electric power and steel. Vast amounts of coal are needed for the too. atomic energy program car! a seven-cylind- er are coal Thats why problems to us all. of concern direct truly Action Promised - be abandoned. , Complaints from landowners and sportsmen alike concerning the running of bird dogs in areas are coming in increasing numbers to the Department of Fish and Game. Landowners are especially concerned where dogs are being run in fields where some crops are still not harvested. The Utah game code provides that the capturing or chasing of any game birds or animals is a misdemeanor punishable by "fine andor- imprisonment. Department spokesmen note that a minimum amount of field training of bird dogs has been permitted in the past. Proper training of these animals is considered a move in the direction of better conservation through birds recovered in season which otherwise would be lost to the hunter. They cite the need for dog owners to exercise every precaution with dogs in training them in the open fields. Even more important is the need to get landowner permission before entering private property. farm-pheasa- nt - . fir Exceptional Income NON-COMPETITI- f VE . There has been much discussion of the difficult economic problems that are plaguing the coal industry. Some people may wonder why these troubles are of any particular interest to the nation as a whole. Governor Fine of Pennsylvania has answered that well. He recently said, While we governors of states in which the coal industry is a substantial employer must lead the way in enabling our mines to achieve and maintain a high level of production, it is important that the chief executive of every other state be fully cognizant of coals place in the defense structure of our nation. So long as in- - xpressed . V w all-import- .ji- - , 4 t- h rj . eorge W. Worthen (Incumbent) v. v j. V. j : v.., .. $ a J f ,VV. if ,T' V ' , , 4 ! - v V. V. .o 1 Vs! ' ! ' Justice of Supreme Court of Utah. Utah voters through our Constitution and Legislature have enacted laws to keep good Judges on the Bench. Justice George W. Worthen is now a Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah. He is up for November 2. Utah daily newspapers in their editorials describe him as a "judge of high reputation and unquestioned integrity, and as possessing "the true judicial mind, diligence, a stern devotion to justice, a deep concern for the rights of litigants." He has years of judicial re-electi- on experience. VCJE TO KEEP JUSTICE WORTHEN ON THE SUPREME COURT OF UTAH. BE SURE TO VOTE THE SEPARATE JUDICIAL See the Bums and Allen Show Monday 8.-0- 0 PM. on the C&S TV Network BALLOT r' Beware of impostors, jokers and teases. i will be seen by everybody The new Motoramic Chevrolets r Justice George W. Worthen Paid Edwin B. Cannon Harley W. Gustin Oscar W. MoyU, Jr. Grant H, Baglty Paul H. Ray non-partis- an at the same time bright and early, Thursday, October 28. advertisement H. Arnold Rich Clifford I. Ashton Dennis McCarthy Rex J. Hanson Jesse R. S. Budge REDD MOTOR- Elias Hansen Irvin Amovitx Wood R. Worsley Arthur E. Moreton - Pries 129 West Main 3 -! .1 v. - |