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Show HEiPER The JOURNAL (Utah) By Gov't. Inspector i i A Federal coal mine inspection released today by the Bureau of Mines commends corhazard dur rection of a roof-fal- l ing the inspection of the Lion TheTWO-FOOTE- News About Our Neighbors sees LITTLE OR NOTHING, AS IT KENILYfJORTTH Iffff LIVES UNDERAND ITS TINY EYES ARE BURIED BENEATH www Coal Corporation's Wattis Nos. 1 and 2 mines but advises closer, adherence to the adopted timber-- j ing system and the use of safety posts, jacks, or crossbars, at work ing faces to protect employee. When inspected early in March by Inspector T. T. Reay, Jr., this Carbon County mine at Wattis, Utah, employed 138 men and produced 1,000 tons of coal daily. Falls of roof and coal are the leading cause of fatalities and disabliue injuries in American coal mines, and the roof conditions, in the Wattis mines, as described by Inspector Iteay, are suc.h that they require close attention. Systematic timbering methods, suitable for the roof conditions encountered, were being well fol GROUND E. Smith Mr. Norman report WORM UZAKV From TRANSLUCENT HEAD SCALES. w lacy collar and wearing a lovely rose corsage, enjoyed reminiscing with oldtimers over old times. The people raieee of Mrs.. Roi KENILWORTH Kenilworth extend their sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Art Hamelwright in the death of their son, Movell, a former resident of here. Mr. Hamelwright died Saturday, May 12, in Salt Lake City of a heart ailment. He was born at Castle Dale, May (',, 1 306. As a youth lie worked in Carbon county coal mines. He moved to Salt Lake City 22 year ago. He was married to Helen Thorne, Feb. 6, 1938, in Price. He operated a barbershop 18 years.. Survivors are his widow; two daughters, Mrs. Kay H. Powell, and Miss Zanita Hamelwright, gait Lake City; his fafhnr: one erandehild, and a brother, Cloy Hamelwright, Price, We also extend sympathy to Harold Jewkes in the, death of her mother, Mrs. janei &ni"er Great-gran- Karla Joy Hanson, with vocal and toe refresh dance numbers. Dainty n.pnu. were served to all comers Acting as a centerpiece on the cake table was a huge, frosted with yellow icing trimmed with spring green swirls. The 77. of Miss berts. ti.n;iinc(l SPECIAL SPECTACLES FOR PLAYING BILLIARDS OR SHOOTING HAVE "ANGLING FRONT JOINTS, SO THAT THE CAN BE TILTED TO ANY DESIRED ANGLE. sreen candles were lighted later in the evening, but in sopite of Dessie's boast of toeing a "blow-- ; behard", she needed seven tries candles. all the fore extinguishing Mathis made and, Mrs. ldonna decorated the cake. ... Tin:n were Mrs. Maims, .virs. Mrs. Hanson. Dorr and Mrs. twi Thelma Jewkea of Price also lent SPECTACLES WITH ASIDE-VIEMIRROR NEXT TO THE NOSE CAN BE MADE FOR PEOPLE W uu . mi9Unce. . Hansons served Mr. and Mrs. to D jinner of Dragerton, Harold Handon Moth-Airs- The (Dorr j Janes, 72, of Castle Dale. She died at her home Friday morning after a lingering illness. Her funeral was held Tuesday in the Castle Dale ward chapel. Mr. and Mrs. John Garavaglia and the Gus Vouros family of Price spent a most enjoyable Mother's Day in Green River. Mr. and Mrs. Evan 'Smith received word from their daughter, Eunice, that she is at the Thomas a Dee hospital in Ogden for on duty. special month, The 77th birthday of Mrs. Dea-erRoberts was jjleasantly at an open house held In her honor. The gracious lady, gowned in black taffeta with a et cele-celehrat- A Droblem With INSTITUTE. , Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roberts, and Tlprnard Math la of Price. Bud and Vivian lLaursen visited for a short time also. They like their new home In Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Corey and family spent Sunday in Salt Lake City visiting with friends. Congratulations are in order to g better maintenance ed for e Your Building Needs Better Materials PHONE 72 HELPER Utoco dealers do more than just deliver gasoline into your tank. They offer you the finest products including Utoco Gasoline and Utoco Premium Motor Oil. They check the tires, water, battery and other vital points. And they offer personalized for smoother motoring. lubrication service SPECTACLES HALF-EY- E ARE SOMETIMES WORN BY PEOPLE WHO NEED LENSES ONLY FOR NEAR VISION AND LOOK OVER THE TOPS FOR DISTANCE. j j Sam fratto on the avth of the North Carbon Stake Each mother was presented with a lovely potted plant. The Church of the Ascension of Kenilworth was conducted by the Kev. J. Robert Nicholas.. It was Holy Communion. Ascension Guild in Kenilworth will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Mike Ferderber at 7: SO on May 16th. The election of officers for next year will take place at this time. A family night social of dancbe pro-w..u ""--, Mr. and Mrs. Harom Th0Sfi Bre8ent ing and card playing will " on e wee t 8:00 at p.m. and children spent Mra wllllam Tittle vided beginning r ,, Mrs .Tack !Mav 19th at the social nau in in Marysvme uu voiumum, here. It E. 1. Winn and Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Albert th Oommiinitv Building Di,iinn af Mothers , Mrs Wesle Bnice, a,ni ho a family spent all Appropriate ages. for fair games will be furnished for the Winn. smaller children. Mr. Ray Lakis Luke Pappas, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Hyatt spent d Carol, Mr. and Mrs. For of main haulageways to insure safe operation of locomotives and cars, an audible warning device 'for each locomotive, repair of loose and broken bonds along main-lintracks, and the wearing of protec tive hats by surface workers and Better Car Care WHO ARE BLIND IN PART OF THE VISUAL FIELD, SAYS THE BETTER VISION . the in most areas, the inspec- of safety goggles, provided by ex employees all by company, deficientor said, in pinpointing tnai cies and recommending correc- posed to flying particles Other cause eye injuries. might tions. proposals were for insulator sup Commending several recent safeport for all power wires, fuses ior ty Improvements in these mines, the power switch of the mine Keay said that they included inpump, and a guard for the pump's creasing the volume of ventilat- flexible coupling. ing air in one section, replacing six inflamable stoppings with inThe truth is the centre of all combustible stoppings, It commands sure enreligion. ing "back poling" of locomotives trance into the realm of Love. in the No. 2 mine, installing recti Mary Baker Eddy units in fier and battery-charginsupporting structures, fireproof electric light wires on insulators See the in the No. 1 mine shop, replacing missing bolts in mobile electric machinery, and providing over-- j CENTRAL COMM. load protection at the power tap of a No. 1 mine conveyor. AND SUPPLY CO. Renewed recommendations call lowed K. After Inspection Seeing is Relieving 17, 1951 MAY THURSDAY, PAGE SIX Mattis Mine O. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morgan. Fri- birth Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stephens hoswere of Ogden day night and 6 pounds. week daughter home of pital, weighing In at at the end guests He will be given the name of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Ned. Burton. Congratulations- to Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Burnhart and ira nivB w or then on me oinn daughter and George Jackson went r their second son born at to rllte sigiuseeiiig . Price nospuni ouuuaj of a son born to them at the Kenilworth Col-ma- iiuij . ,..., J' iy (J'vfl TIAVtLII... SrCren and Mrs. S of Ed Hales u Salt Lake City were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Laramie Thur8day'. Mr. ana Airs. An saafiauiuuicu . ana..... cniiaren spent au eujwjouio Melner-Kenilwort- h .u - Zorn " "".I' ; Hv" ,ovely presents the honored en 'euest. T.upille - - Todd has returned andro where she ha from San of home at the end week vlsiUng oeen vi81un8 Mrs. Saastamonlen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornie Edwards fn Wy- weeks... . art A TT.HiiAn While Mrs. uorr omlng. ou tmna Miss Louise Latelier, daughter Mrs. Norman of Adolph Latelier, who ia sta- - the lovely party given oy tloned with the U. S. Army in stake Relief society, meir 1 u California, is now home on fur- bands enjoped the loveiy u ur. . Smooth Roadbod . . . Beats steeping on a cloud. All-Ne- w Coaches Comfort Streamlined and Pullmans . . . and room to room around. Famous Rio Grande Meal . . . Mother never did better. Lounge and Diner As pleasant os your own home. Friendliness . . . It's manned by America's friendliest railroaders. Economy . . . Tickets as low as per All-Ne- ... w SKf 75311. M nuvU NATIONAL tUU SUIlOINO Washington, 0. lough. Mr. and They do their best to inform you promptly of anything which should ' be brought to your attention such as a smooth tire, a low battery or a worn spark plug. C. CMrs. Nick A clean face fer en old pot-fl- ower pot, that is. With soap and water plus a little scrubbing- you can banish those cloudy white stains tnat lorm on most, earxnenwsre flower pots. They'll look 100 more concert given at tne rnce uu- torlum Friday nignt. Mr -- nd Mrs. Virge Olscn of Hiawatha visited Saturday night at tne vs: chrlstensen home. Mr. tr Jack Christensen of Dra. gerton spent the week end with Poulas- of - Summit and Mrs. Irene OdiiBoll of Price, spent Mother s Day as dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Curt Harris. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Last and Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Jewkes and Jimmy spent a pleasant Mother's Day at the home of their narents. Mr. ana 'Mrs. uom- soldier - attractive. Put a little starch in your rayon them. Mr I lc 1 1 Prospector Mi io blouses and you'll discover they'll iron much more easily. And while Armstrong and fjrs. Frank on the subject, treat faded blouses gn(1 QUinten Wilcox spent Sunday to a color bath with all purpose Mob. dyes. If you have hot enough water, inlc Polve. Mrs. Dave Johnson and family you can tint right in the wash bowL Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blackham of are visiting at the home of Mr Packing dishes for the big mov t e Stocks. Minr. Mrs. Beth Paye and sons, ing day? Then remember that fiat iT JimmT.t hi hb tiniaV - and lowpllvn ..11 n, 1 m 1. .nr.- nuu iui.1 -Tlav Tnhflnftrirl and dishes packed horizontally crack mile on week-endAll of . In Mt. ttoa thA wnolr 1 " v enA easily. Wrap each with at least two aim .moo n.ttu xaiuiiy pifeut j niApkhnm. Convenient Schedule . . . Orem, spent the week end at the pea8ant. We are happy to report thicknesses of paper and stand around the edge with the Iv. 5:30 P.M.i Ar. 8:15 A.M. home of Mr. and Mrs. John Black that Mm Johanson s health is them up of the plates toward the bottom both directions. nuifh Imnroved. ham. outside of the barrel. Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon Jr. Th Wednesday bridge club Railroad the Pmtr I Rio Grande Western their at As yet there's no shortage of hoM its remilar meeting .,pnt Mother's Day visiting but leather prices are higher shoes, Robinson. Reg Mrs. Roy hnm of parents. So keen the family's ever. than Njrt Time . . . Treo YoorwW Huntguests; of Mrs. Margie Grange ular members and special with the ol footwear protected the Mrs. Uay Robbins and 'Mrs. Fitz shinola. It's almost a bullet-proo- f ington spent a few days at were armor home of her daughter and gerald. Dainty refreshments against dirt, rain and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morgan. served and prizes were won by scratches. She returned to her home Friday. Mrs. Fulton and Mrs. Polve. To separate bacon slices without Sr Information, morvatioiM, ond tick Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morgan Tho bridge club held tearing up irldav them, place the desired '""j CMittt your Day ltg reRUiar meeting at the home amount in the frying pan in one F.imnt a pleasant Mother's local Mmolr as dinner guests at the home of of Mrs. George Jackson in price, lump. Then as the bacon warms, th Grand with regular members attending. the slices can be readily separated with a fork. The Stitch and Dozen club met at me at its regular meeting rome of Mrs. Vontella Blackham.; I sit... Regular members and one special guest. Mrs. June Mortenson, were refresh-attendance. In Dainty ments were served and tne aour For prize was wan by Betty Bryan. Fmir of MlssLorna Jane Kopers girl friends surprised her Monday night. The occasion was ner From where I sit, s lot of us ars hirthriav. She received many lovely; Miss Reynolds, our town librarsometimes a little overeajrer to gifts from Kay Creenhalgh, Eliza moian, really put a mnart-le- k before ws really un"sound off liatsis torist in his place last week beth Columbus. Georgia right in center of town, corner of , derstand what it's all about. Let's and Barbara MOrtensen. names Main and Walnut. try to see the other fellow's side and dainty refreshments concluded IT STAPLES how he the program. in whatever he does Her car stalled, tying up traffic. whether he thinks, what votes,' A Most drivers just waited quietly 1TAPLINS ..4 his preference is for a glass of tACKINO realizing she couldn't help it ,t..l. than or rather beer buttermilk l,.t .Ilk but one fellow kept blaring away ....U f.lMt simply blast out anyone who "geU on his horn. TACKS Due to the Mother's Day pro IT these ideas in in the way of our gram there was no LDS Sunday So Miss Reynolds gets out of ker MAKWItl IK tOIOT MARKWtU. Ill FAMWAT matters. held here Sunday. In honor School over sad walks says sweetly, ear, of the mothers of Kenilworth, the "I'm afraid I can't start My enKenllwcvth Welfare Association ITAfMS KM TACKS TM.tt TACM 111 to like If you'd try gine. sUy fponsored a lovely program with here and leaa on that horn for Dorr Hanson as master of cerehim! That stopped yon." monies. The speaker of the day was President Sterling C. ForCopfTi4kt, 19SI, Vtiui Statu Brtwtrt Fn4tim s. Interested Attention Utoco Gasoline and Utoco Premium Motor Oil are the result of 42 years of continuing research and improvements. Get both for finer car performance. Enjoy instant starts and zooming and a power with Utoco Gasoline . . . dependable lubrication cleaner, sweeter running motor with Utoco Premium Motor Oil. son-in-la- ride Rom where Superior Products! Joe Marsh nF 1 "One The Book" mi Ontjj.! m(Mff Si lll'Wi HI! -- u 4, CHURCH NEWS UTAH IN HELPER - THE HELPER JOURNAL Stop At Oil REFINING TAMM'C OsCMflPlC DIM. I O OK.I4UIUE. TONY HRIBAR, Operator CO PHONE 336 Helper. Utah |