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Show Thursday, August 26, 1948 TIIE General Satisfaction Safety Conditions Cited at Maple Creek detailed safety report issued the bureau of mines detoday by satisfactscribes several generally conditions and a few ory safety effected at recent improvements Coal companys Pacific the Maple Creek No. 2 Standardville. Some near mine, measures were supplementary Carbon county the by propo'1 24 employees mine. which had in July reexamined was it when A. J. Kopp. Inspector by Prior to the inspection, the main haulageway and other sections A thoroughly, He added that a certified fire to make been procured have boss he regular preshift examinations, motor of the chain conveyor drive has been grounded and the drive were Kopp reported. the sen ices of r Samuel L. Preston Retires After j hoistman and practically any other job you can name in connecblack tion with mining the gold. Officials of the company corn- mented, We were proud to be associated with a man like Sam Preston. He has served us faith- fully for a great number of years.! seven children, five of whom still live in Carbon county. The chil- -, dren are: John Preston, 43, Sun-- ! nyside; Margaret Gleeves, 41, Oregon; Samuel Lee, 39, Sunnyside; Ema Civish, Michael Preston, 36, Columbia; 36, Sunnyside; James Preston, 32, Dnggs Idaho, and William Pres-,e- d ton, 24, Sunnyside. They have 29 grandchildren When Sam was asked about his1 Career That ch00SG Quick Success For Brings position There'o cion lo teV vou inn uTHigh-- P ?& 0 m1 onth for tasunfttin can quaht j . - ana 0t the fnes the piea"- esuoo Start Excelcit training to it thorough and It modern doesn't cost ... JTodendencC plans he replied, Well, I guess we will stay here in Sunny- side. This certainly seems like home after about 43 years here. it pays) SEND fO DETAltS fUU. and one BEAUTY SCHOOL; great-grandchil- d. Within Utah there are 123 units nationally established chain stores located in 30 cities. I Phone Main ond Broadway Salt lake City 1, Utah of J Make these 4 comparisons before you buy any car . compare what you gel for what you pay and you, too, will come to the con- clusion that Chevrolet continues to be first in talue, just as it continues Quality at Lowest Cost, to be first in Big-Cand just as it continues first in demand, year after year. ar Spring Canyon News Lewis Nielsen met with an ac- cident Tuesday, August 17, while at work on the Spring Canyon tipple. He was caught in the star wheel which resulted in shock and bruises and a badly bruised foot. A Beehive class under the rection of Mrs. Leo Clark hiked to Scouts flat Friday morning and cooked their breakfast, this being a requirement to obtain a bee the tield of Those present were Sheila Dor- ius, LouJean Jensen, Darlene Blackburn, Sharon and LaRaine Shepherd and Oma Clark. The Primary summer festival was held Friday evening, August 20, in the ward hall. A nice gram was presented by the chil-Jr- ., dren an(i things which they had mace. during the summer were on display. Mrs. Grant B. Jensen entertain- at the Price park n honor of Sharon and LaRaine Shepherd, visiting here from Lehi. Those present were the Leo Clark fam-futu- re Jensen family and ily. Bishop Sharon and LaRaine. A delicious supper was enjoyed by all. Miss Jane Turnbow of Provo visited at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rich ards, last week. Paul Clark visited with parents and friends over the week-en- d. A cottage meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Laursen Friday evening, August 20, under the direction of Stake Missionaries C. N. Memmott and Art Banner. Jimmy Mardis from Memphis, Tennessee, is visiting at the home of his aunt, Cora Arkutic. Mrs. Lucille Wilstead and children from Springville visited a few days last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Eugene Mower. Bishop and Mrs. Grant B. Jensen and family motored to Monday to visit Mrs. Jensens father, who is ill. The Genealogy class held a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marshall, who are leaving soon, Sunday evening, August 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Forsyth. Games were played and refreshments served. Those pres- di- rs. pro-Portla- CINDER, PUMICE, VOLCANIC ASH (Red), CONCRETE, CHIMNEY ft 5 BLOCKS. FOR . .. BEAUT ECONOMY Y, STRE NOT II. INSULATION DURABILITY, USE BEACCO BUILDING BLOCKS DOMINIC CIBKARIO HENRY ETZEL Phone 3UU-- Phone 764 R J PLAN NOW TO ATTEND UTAHS OUTSTANDING UBOR DAY CELEilTi Sunday. 23 Books Added Annual Eighteenth To Price Library Shelves Golden Onion Homecoming V new books have Twenty-thre- e been added to the shelves of the Carnegie public library in Price, it has been announced by Minnie M. Newton, librarian. Ten of these are of general subject mat ter and 13 ar fiction. Additions pertaining to general subject matters include: Debate Outlines on Public Questions. Carpenter; The Gathering Storm, Churchill; Early Tales of the Atomic Age, Lang; Throw Me a Bone, Lothrop; The Microscope and Its Use, Munoz; A Russian On active Journal, Steinbeck; Service in Peace and War, Stim-soStranger in the Earth, George Horace Lorimer and The Saturday Evening Post, Teb-be- l, and We Need Not Fall, Welles. have To the fiction shelves been added Everybody Slept Here, Arnold; My Uncle Jan, Abram of Terah, Bauer: Nothing Ever Happens Sunday Morning, Cannon; The Stubborn TOW Aus-land- r i Alva Three Afternoons September 2 P.M. 3 -- 4 - ( MIDGET AUTO RACES Saturday, Sept. n; Su-gru- Days and Celebration 4, 8:00 p. m. e; JAYCEE AMATEUR RODEO Labor Day Night, Monday. September 6 Band - Carnival Firework - Parade Program Reunion FOUR DAYS AND NIGHTS er; SEPTEMBER OF FUK 3-4-- f i S-6 1 ! I Wood, Harvin; Arabesque, Household; My Sister, Goodnight, The Naked and the Dead, Mailer; Vain Citadels, Morgan. Faithful Company, Swinnerton; Days of Promise, Stevens; Tobias Mc-Don- W'; Brandywine, Wickenden, and Spring Fever, Wodehouse. i il More Than A Governor Elect a Man who will be YOUR i Tj, ill - ? 1 i r $ ' : Governor any list of products by picking out the one product which enjoys greatest popularity, year after year; and, ef course, in the field of motor cars, that one product is Chevrolet outstanding leader in popuperiod, 1931 to date! larity for the total I s f III biggest calue in compare the prices Fy identify the You can Yes, compare the features This year when the new license plates come out, there will be no slogan to brighten up the usual dull prospect of paying for them. According to Utah motorists and law enforcement officers, the slogan idea has worn out its uniqueness and also makes it more difficult for officers to The identify the numbers. 1949 tags will contain nothing but numbers and letters Furthermore, Commissioner Roscoe E. Hammond said that the 1949 plates will be white on black, the same as this year, but that the form of the plate will be diffient so as not to confuse them wih previous years. By keeping this same color scheme-whi- te on black the commission will save $3500 because the white paint would cover most of the surface and is a more expensive type of paint to use. At any rate, despite the lack of a cheerful slogan the cost will be the same, so a license plate is a license plate, and no matter what the color be, if you gotta have it, you gotta have it. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Larson, Mr. and Mrs. James Gorni-che- c, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ericson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marshall, President and Mrs. S. C. Forsyth, Bishop and Mrs. Grant B. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Day. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Clark motored to Salt Lake City last Monday to attend the marriage of Mrs. Clarks nephew from Cali- fornia, in the Salt Lake temple. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Day Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clive Day of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Newell Day and family of Provo. Carla and James Wilcox visited last week at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Pond from Fairifeld, Idaho, and daughter, Mrs. Foster Funk, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Forsyth over the week-en- d. Melvin Simmons and family visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simmons, Cen-terfie- ld COMPARE THE POPULARITY COMPARE THE VALUE ent were New Utah Auto Plates Will Not Bear Slogan 55 Years In Mine chain guarded, a fire extinguisher has been placed in the tipple, andi Samuel L. Preston, one of the a up posi ion indicator and new'reaUy pjoneers of the East rope ins a ed on the main hoist. Carbon marked another area, or universal control of coal milestone in his colorful life on us nspector Kopp suggested 4 when he retired after ex en ing water lines to working August 43 years as a coal miner with the places in the second left entry to jjtah Fuel company. allay dust during mining opera- Mr. better known as Preston, tions. He also recommended the Sam to his hundreds of friends in or replacement repair of the water gauge at the fan and installa- Sunnyside, started working in the 12 tion of a stoppage signal, a trip mines at the ripe old age of in a shaft mine in Ryhope, Durposition indicator for the raise ham county, England. And this hoist, overload protection for was the start of a career which trailing cables of electric drills was to last for 55 years in coal and fused taps for mining machine mines on two sides of the earth. cables, revival of the system of Sam was born in Murton, Eng-- 1 checking men in and out of the! land, in 1881 and while still a and mine, wearing of safety toeilx)y work in the coal footwear by men exposed to falling objects and goggles by those Sam married in 1903 and three in work. years later he and his young wife, Marion, decided to leave the old mines of England in quest of a better life on this side of the ocean. Sam and Marion came straight to Sunnyside upon arriving in the United States and he took a job with the Utah Fuel company. And from that time until now, with the exception of two years when he worked at in 1909-1- 0 Winter Quarters for Utah Fuel, they have made their home here. Sam is one of the most well known and liked men in Sunnyside and he has served that town in the capacity of justice of the peace for the past 14 years. When the old gentleman walked from the mine and hung up his equipment for the last time it marked the end of a career which included fire boss, face boss, Page Three PRICE. UTAH SUN-ADVOCA- 1 COMPARE THE PRICES COMPARE THE FEATURES Only Chevrolet combines n the Unitized iRide for gliding smooth-- : ness; the worlds champion d engine for performance and economy ; Body by Fisher for taste-fbeauty; and Fisher Unisted Construction plus Positive-Actio- n Hydraulic Brakes for safety protection! Knee-Actio- Valve-in-Hea- ul J. BRACKEN LEE Youll agree with millions of other car buyers that prices like quality are a major consideration in these times; and just as Chevrolets Big-Ca- Republican Candidate for Governor o LOOK ALIKE period with being the most O Has been credited over a efficient city administrator m Utah Has consistently returned to the taxpayers more service and more value than any other public official. fo r quality is unique in its price range, so Chevrolet prices are the lowest in its field. Chevrolet costs less to buy, to run and to maintain! the UNIVERSAL Jeep Good roads, bad roads, or no roads at all . . . its all the same to the Universal The versatile Only Chevrolet gives BIG-CA- QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES . thats why - CHEVROLET and Only REDD MOTOR COMPANY PRICE, UTAH 1S "Jeep. 12-ye- FIRST! with ordinary vehicles. Try it over bad roads and rough ground on or near your farm. ar He is the man most feared by the Maw forces to end its pensive, ex- regime. do-nothi- ng "Jeep goes places and does things impossible R . . Was selected one of three outstanding mayors in the U. S. ALL ROADS VOTE FOR J. BRACKEN LEE Immediate Delivery Willys Intermountain Incorporated Dealers and Distributors 333 So. 3rd East Dial SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Primary Election September General Election November 7, 1948 2, 1948 (Paid political adv. by Carbon County Lee For Goveruor Committee) & r WWTP |