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Show Pae Ten THE Carbon Unions Ask Study Of High Living Cost jobs. The miners' average wage for a nine-hoSurvey" day, the reported, is only $11.85, while it is from $15.07 to $18.52 for a The truck driver longshoreman. in a coal mine, in constant risk of accident and disease gets only $12 for his nine-hoday, while A. F. & L. truck drivers in fourteen cities, working in the fresh air and sunlight, receive $14.25 to $18.91 for nine hours of work in one day. Then if the pay of an electrical worker in a coal mine is compared with that of an electrical worker in building construction, it is found that the worker risking his life deep in a mine receives from $5 to $7 less per day than his fellow wage earner in the construction indusur (Continued from Page One) has to substitute an increase in pay in order for the miners to make enough to live on, I wish to point out that much of a misleading nature has been printed in regard to the earnings of the miners. There has been a deliberate attempt to impress upon the general public that the mine workers are rolling in wealth. The obvious purpose has been to make ur it appear that the miners have been and are today without justification in seeking pay adjustments, the letter stated and went on to say that there is no truth to this propaganda." The letter further stated as follows: In May of last year, when the agreement was signed, the miners did secure a pay increase. That increase was long overdue. Then, as living costs continued to rise, this increase was pretty well wiped out. Labor's Monthly Survey, in its try. As for the hazards of coal mining, no one has stepped forward to dispute that for every worker Krug-Lew- is killed in an American factory, twelve workers are killed in the mines. In the coal regions the newspapers carry stories every working day about miners who have last their lives while practheir most dangerous trade. December issue, showed the in- ticing The number killed in American adequacy of the miners wage coal mines from all causes anas compared with those of workfrom 1906 to 1945 averaged ers performing far less hazardous nually This 1,981. figure does not include the men who died from two days to a year after sustaining injury and who were merely listed by state mining departments as permanently or partially disabled. The total number of miners killed in anthracite mines during these five years was 983 with 71,-3injured. Old car batteries are urgently We feel justified in asking also needed to make weight for that you do everything in your power to see to it that the coal shipment. I will pay the high- miners and their spokesman, John L. Lewis, is grunted the justice est price ever offered, $1.00 and consideration long passed WOMEN OF MOOSE SPEND SUNDAY IN UTAH COUNTY Officers and members of the local chapter of the Women of the Moose spent Sunday in Spring-vill- e. The occasion of the visitation was tiie formation of a new Provo chapter of the Women of the Moose. members of the Price chapter had charge of the initiation and installation of 36 members into this new chapter. Members attending the installu-- , tion from the Price chapter in- -; eluded: Mrs. Mildred Lurcher, senior regent; Mrs. Mildred Wil- cox, Mrs. Iris Potts, Mrs. Jennie Leonard, Mrs. Marva Shaw, Mrs. Melba Huntington, Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Elsie Thomas, Agnes Blackburn, Mrs Pearl Mahan, Mrs. Rhoda Pace, Mrs. Rachel Smith, Mrs. Leon Zeddies, Mrs. Rhwon Anderson and Mrs. Alice McKinnon. A banquet at Memorial hall followed the installation and was attended by the Loyal Order of Moose and the Women of the Moose from Salt Lake City, Price, Helper and Provo. PRICE. UTAH E. The last selective service call was filled on October 8, 1946 and this was call No. 81. (Continued from Page One) worth, Evan Smith, $356 92; I.a-Ttuda, Mrs. Rynio, $64.52; National, Carl Nyman, $60; Rains and Mu- Melvin tual, Thomas, $81.65; Royal, M r s. Loren Peterson, C34.83; Scofield, Tom Biggs, Jr., $19 23; Canyon, local Spring union, $69.19; Spring Glen, Tony Standardville, $54.03; Kabonic, Mrs. Susan Davido, $46.82; Sun- nyside, Francis Dennison, $182 72; Sw'eets, local union, $20; Wattis, Mrs. Dorothy Olsen, $163.31; Wellington, Jack Allen, $29.55; Peerless, local union, $73.50; Utah Rock Asphalt company, Eugene Pre&sett, $55, and county at large not shown in other tabulations, to $1.25 each. Harry Gordon Service Board Terminates Affairs grandchildren. Kenilworth Highway Accident Injures Six Persons (Continued from Page One) Dr. F. T. Jones served the entire time as board dentist. A check of the records revealed An automobile accident near that 2432 men were registered with the local board in the first Kenilworth yesterday morning brought injuries to six persons registration which took place in with one of them being hospital- October of 1940. The second regisized. Dewey Henderson, 23, Price, tration in Julv of 1941 saw 114 was driving when the car got out men registering, the third in Feb-control, broke several guard ruai'y of 1942 saw 1092 register-pos- ts n anc the last registration in along the highway and ram-- , f 1942 saw 2200 men mod into a tree. Henderson suf- - April The total registrants with isterinSbruised legs and lacerations lcal board was 6946 men. of chin and forehead while the other five passengers received in- - Of this number, the check reveal-jurias follows: Paul Iverson, ecf that 2031 were inducted and it Bear 19, River City, badly lacer- - is estimated that approximately ated nose and head and possible 2600 Carbon county men served other injuries, hospitalized; Har- - 'n a'l branches of the service from old Orrell, 24, Price, head bruises; the entry of the United States Miss Lorraine Gardner, 19, Help-- : into the war and up to the present er, badly bruised nose and torn time. The difference in the num-le- g ligaments; Julius Jones, 20, her inducted and the total number Rae serving is accountable to Price, head bruises; Miss 20, Spring Glen, bruised tary enlistments, according to Mr. Lines and Mr. McKinnon. left arm and head. The first Carbon man to be iection of several womens was Wilho Andrew and may also be ob-- ! ronen of Hiawatha on February tained at the office of the county! 18, 1941. His order number was clerk. Door sales at the matinee 2. The man holding No. 1 was and evening performances will rejected. The first two calls from also be made. Carbon county were filled by vol- reg-fer- ed - goes hr Ford Service, too!) Here are four important reasons why it pays to bring your Ford back home to us for any service need: 1. FORD-TRAINE- MECHANICS D who know your Ford host. 2. FACTORY-APPROVE- METHODS-f- or D a faster, better ob. 3. SPECIALIZED for a job done 4. GENUINE heres a PART- Slast longer! right FORD mode right . i . fit And ... fifth impor- tant advantage: Youll get immediate service on all jobs! Once youve tried Genuine Ford Service, were sure youll agree . . volun-Leavi- . PITCH PORKS WORK and SUPPLIES . AXES 69c extra handles for SANI-FLUS- krn PAPER TOWELS tt, OF roll lb 24 oz. pk. g, IPdce ftadlimf Co. GraJ in 1 poin nexe lege w:!r lege and 7 t: a fine selection of best quality Candy for your W e have East ei Picnic or Party. EASTER EGG DYES A FREE chance on a Plush Rabbit with Pkgs. for each package Seedless RAISINS Market Day Special 2 25 iMDraa 55c Lbs UEHB TREE TEA Green 1 2 Pound C. H. B. POTATOES PICKLES 49c LETTUCE Whole, Sweet l1 2 Pint Jar ORANGES Grapefruit JUICE Moon Rose 46 Ounce 2 lb. 41c GRAPEFRUIT for YAMS SPERRY Pancake and Waffle FLOUR Pound Package ONION Ik Fancy Lousiiana ASPARAGUS 34c SETS lb, Excellent Quality 16 OZ. JAB - SUNKIST BABY FOODS - GERBERS 3 OLIVES - LIBBYS SUPER C0LL0SAL SIZE YELOW CLING SLICED IN HEAVY SYRUP PEACHES 15t a r PICKLES NO. 2Vt CAN 1 2ft 22c CANS JAR 4 u. s. U. s. Inspected Inspected SMOKED sHW 35c HAM': 65c POT ROAST Good SLAB BACON Grade ... lb. X 39c dill pickles qhj;b:;j5 FRANKS Skinless Best Quality ROMAN CHEESE 54c G0RGANZ0LA 45C Whole h. CHEESE ..- -lb. Spring Chickens , Stewing Hens, Turkeys, Fresh Fish IN THE INTEREST OF FAIRNESS, UTAH PHONE 270 Satu poin Electrical Contractors and Dealers SAVOY HOTEL BLDG. ( tour' I,, Ut ... SOILAX .. .. Cannot In sold for If above tools. It as Ik BAB O .1.50 HEAVY RAILROAD PICKS We also have . 3.25 . HOT DOGS We have i n stock a complete line of suppl i e s for Licensed and bondyour job. Any type ed electricians with 25 years experience. Call Savoy Hotel for Estimates UNITED MOTOR COMPANY Price, Utah .. 2.60 IPffns i ..50c to 1.50 RAKES, steel ESI quality CLEAREX WINDOW CLEANER salep,, CLEAREX SPRAYER ",Jt CLOROX BLEACH THORO DRY CLEANER, 8 oz. 2.59 SHOVELS, slightly used LAWN LITTLE DAISY BROOMS, top regular 1.69 1.49 SHOVELS, new ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT right. each HOES GARDEN es ( That ; inside and out, for this most memorable You'll need these things to prepare your home, ofo or call and let us deliver them: them up, and store our pick in to Come years. of THERES NO PLACE LIKE HOME! tP Friday Services At Emery For Father Of Carbon Residents Utah Symphony Sets Two Price Concerts Today and Tonight PRICE, UTAH 7 not fdled some men were sent stances during the latter pail of tion centers nevertheP CENTENNIAL SPRING! PLUMB One half of the net collection is forwarded to the National Infantile Paralysis Foundation and in this instance is $2,548.1 0 and the remainder is retained by the Carbon County Infantile Paralysis EL NOVICE PARTY chapter for use in airing polio vicGuests at the home of Mrs. Roy tims here. Ferguson last Thursday evening for luncheon and bridge were the Held following members of the El Novice club and guests: Mrs. John Hudson, Mrs. Ed Quinn, Mrs. Bill Johnston, Mrs. L. G. Fitzwater, Mrs. Wallace Pace, Mrs. Frank Heiden-reic- h Funeral services f or Severen Migliore, Mis. Joseph and Mrs. Leo Knight. Prizes Albrechtsen, 75, who died at his were won by Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. home in Moore, Emery county, on March 24 after a lingering illness, Johnston and Mrs. Migliore. were conducted March 28 at 1:00 p. m. in the Emery ward chapel of the L. D. S. church. Burial was in the Emery cemetery under the direction of the Whitbeck funeral home. He was born on September 26, due. Funeral services are being con- - 1871, in Aarhus, Denmark, a son The letter was signed by Ar- ducted this afternoon at 2:30 p. of Rasmus S. and Wilhelmina thur Biggs, secretary of the Min- m. in the chapel of the Mitchell Lund Albrechtsen. When he was ers' Executive Union Council. funeral home for Bonefacio Cruz, five years old his parents immi-8- 0, who died at his home in Price grated to the United States. They Monday of causes incident to age. settled first in Manti, later moving The services are under the direc- - to Castle Valley and Moore, tion of Rev. Mike Salazar and Survivors include seven sons, burial will be in the Price city Albert Albrechtsen, Cedar City, Marvin Albrechtsen, Emery; Clif- cemetery. (Continued from Page One) He was born at Holman, New ford Albrechtsen, Price! Rufus Molto, (2) Largo, (3) Scher- Mexico on May 14, 1866, a son Albrechtsen, Hiawatha; Howard zo: Molto Vivace and (4) Finale: of Lanesio and Rafelito Martinez Albrechtsen, Salt Lake City; two Cruz. He had resided in Price for daughters, Mrs. Sheridan Powell, Allegro con fuoco. Ticket sales are under the di- - the past five years. rice; Mrs. William Fisher, Santa Survivors include one son, Ana, California, and a brother, Frank Cruz, Price; two daughters, Carl Albrechtsen, Emery. Mrs. Anne Medina and Mrs. Car- dilia Vigil, Price; one sister, Julia Ocirbon SclcCtlVC Ceserio, Trinidad, Colorado; nine grandchildren and seven great-- , distinction the boards existed were set by the local board is that evinery call was met. In many Jt's SPRING! he $117.38. of record Another unteors Polio Fund Drive In Carbon Totals $5203.98 REMEMBER ra LIMIT RIGHTS ARE RESERVED ?ai(filimj (3 Grocery Department PHONE 33 We make no charge for prompt delivery se 73' |