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Show , Jt Vr Fare Six Tuesday, October 18, 1955 THE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE AwrtUemw Miss Brasher, former. home demonstration agent of Carbon coun- Preview 1956 Plymouth Cars or Overseas Forces A Special flCnsf mas . the 1956 Plymouth cars, featuring aerodyA special preview of The period of October 15 to 15 has again been designated for the acceptance of Christ rmas parcels for members of opr armed forces serving outside the "Continental United States. i The following instructions have wbeen issued with the view of assuring delivery of gift parcels on time and in good condition. Our military personnel are well supplied with foodstuffs. You are therefore advised not to mail perishable items or fragil articles which might reach their destination unfit for use. 'The term Armed Forces Overseas includes the personnel of our Armed Forces, members of their families and authorized United -- States civilians employed overseas. The public can well be assured that parcels mailed before November 15 will reach their destination by Christmas. Parcels mailed after that date and Air Mail mailed after December 1st may not reach .their destination for the holiday. Medical and military supplies are given priority on available overseas airlift. Parcels for Japan, Korea and islands in the Pacific should be mailed as' early as possible. After an Air parcel arrives Overseas in many instances . will travel by various means of transportation before it finally reaches its destination. There are restrictions on weight and size of parcels that may be sent. Please check at your post office for information on this as well as some items that are prohibited in some countries. Addresses must be legible and prepared in typewriting or printing in ink. It is preferred that the address be placed directly on the package rather than on a label and glued on as packages are subjected to moisture and this type of address might fall off causing the package not to be delivered. It is also requested that you enclose your name and address and the address of the person to whom the 1 No-.vemb- -- t (B&t a er namic. styling and many innovations for safety and performance, was held for Plymouth dealers of the Salt Lake City area on Thursday and Friday, October 13 and 14, at Rainbow Rendevous, G. M. Bell, Plymouth regional sales .manager announced today. The preview was conducted by F. W. Yale, assistant sales manager, Plymouth Motor Corporation, and is one of. 135 being held in all parts of the country to acquaint dealers with the many new features of the cars before the 1956 models go on display in showrooms. Following the previews, dealers launched a series of training meetings for their service and sales personnel to acquaint them with the mechanical changes. The Plymouth executive said the aerodynamic styling of the was adopted after a new models " reaction survey indicated public increasing preference for styling. jet-ty- ty and now assistant home demonstration agent in Utah county, will drive her car to Portland. Also traveling with Miss Brasher and the boys will be the girls team from Utah count v. who won the girls demonstration contest at the fair. At Portland, these two teams will again present their demonstrations in competition with winning teams of other states. Blains and Arvils demonstration is on mounting insects, and the girls is on first aid at the scene of an accident. While still in Provo, these state winners will be honored at a dinner and presented with their pins by Mrs. Merrill War-nic- k of the State Advisory - out-of-sta- te 4-- H Council. These teams will complete their demonstrations and the rest of the program at the Pacific Interna tional show Wednesday, the 19th, and will return home by Saturday, October 22. Rom where I sit ... Joe Marsh Tie This One For Closed the office early last Saturday to go after pheasants with. Pops Foster. I used fewer shells than the old gentleman and took home more birds but not because I did better shooting. Id borrowed a dog for the occasion. Pops took along Blue, his -- ancient pointer. Several times I noticed Pops walk up to a dump of bushes Blue had pointed at and fire into the air though he hadnt flushed a single bird. Naturally, I wanted to know why.. Well,1 he said sheepishly, Ive been hunting with that dog for 11 seasons. His nose isnt much Consideratio- nhelp any' more but Id rather waste a shell than let him know. From where I sit. Pops always shows 'consideration for people, too. For instance, this is a small thing, but he puts a bottle of beer on ice for me when I visit him though he never takes anything but coffee himself. Even if he doesnt agree with me on a matter of personal choice (which is his right) hed rather not make a point of letting me know. Copyright, 1955. United Statet pe Blaln and Arvil Going to Portland, Blain Morgan and Arvil Johansen of Kenilworth will leave Carbon county October 14 to attend the International Livestock Exposition in Portland, Oregon, according to Robert L. Hassell," county" agricultural agent. This paid trip is an award for winning the boys state demonstration contest at the Utah State Fair last month. Home Agent Charlene Lind will leave Friday noon and take the boys to Provo, where they will meet Miss Ruth Brasher who is to be chaperone for the trip. all-expen- se list of contents. Please feel free to ask a postal clerk for any information on Christmas mailing, package is sent to, along with a sit NdDW $air Wimtier Wrwumcjj 2 Cut Out Those s Clothes Line Trips Those long1, hard climbs of lugging wet clothes are gone forever when you get an electric clothes dryer. Bending and reaching at the clothes line are gone too and so are weather worries. You just take your clothes from the washer, pop them in the electric dryer, and set the controls. Clothes come out just as you want them -r- eady for ironing or fluffy dry. t PRICE TIRE I RUDDER CO. j Alvin Duke, Mgr, Phone 6 or 105-- R Be Mode- "VE m- nepa I ELECTRICALLY o Utah Power & Light Co. |