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Show 3 12 Tri&tf . April 4. 1947 DAILY HERALD Carbon Miners Hold Memorial Mass Meeting PRICE, Utah, April 4 (U.R) Carbon county miner scheduled a mas meeting this afternoon in a memorial in the deaths of 111 miners in the Centralia, 111., mine disaster. And 'when the miner gather in this Carbon county ' center, . they'll have another death to think about a death nearer home. Yesterday afternoon Nels -Brotherson, 29L a maintenance worker, died in a Price hospital of injuries he received Wednes day while at work in the Wattis mine of the Lion Coal Co. The mass meeting of miners was to be conducted by Adrian Anderson, president of the Car bon county miners executive . council,- which is the Utah policy making board of the United Mine Workers of America (AFL). All miners In the county were urged to attend the mass meeting, one of hundreds of similar meetings meet-ings which have been going on all over the nation in memorium to the dead of Centralia. And uppermost in the minds of many will also be the order by Interior Secretary J. A. Krug closing down nine mines in Utah which were Judged by federal mine inspectors to be unsafe for miners to work in. - Brotherson's death came in the midst of quiet in the Utah coal fields. He was permitted by the union to work because he was strictly a maintenance man. He was working on the tipple of the Wattis mine when he slipped and plunged 30 feet into a coal car which was stationed below. He . suffered head injuries. Brotherson's death brings to four the number of miners who have been injured fatally in the Carbon fields this year. PRICE, Utah, April 4 (U.R) Officials of the United Mine Workers union in Price today gave their full approval to the action of Secretary of the Interior J. A. Krug in closing coal mines until they are brought up to safety standards. Carbon county mines closed by the order include Royal, Standard, Maple Creek and Spring Canyon. Union officials said they were especially pleased with the order because they had worried about the safety conditions in those mines shut In Carbon county. Little Hope Seen Of Agreement On German Problem BERLIN, April 4 (U.R) Gen.' Lucius D. Clay, American commander com-mander in Germany, said tonight on his arrival from the Moscow foreign ministers' conference that all hope of settling Germany's reparations problem was lost or the moment. There is little hope of agreement agree-ment on reparations questions at this conference,' Clay said. "There is always the possibility of a surprise last-minute agreement, however."- Clay said the basic stumbling block in Moscow was the question of German economic unity. He said issues which were known to military governors in Germany were now "squarely on the table." Previously, he said, these issues had not come to the attention of the foreign ministers. 'Grasshoppers' Fly, Protection for U; S. Travelers in China Of the 10,000,000 adults listed as almost illiterate in the U. S. census, 3,000,000 never had attended at-tended school. Farm Electricity Exhibit Planned Visualizing the advantages of "Better Farming Electrically," an interesting and effective method of exhibiting various uses of electricity elec-tricity on the farm is being prepared pre-pared by the Utah Power & Light company for display at county fairs, stock shows, etc. in several towns throughout its territory in Utah and Idaho, in the near future. The exhibit comprises a large tent, inside of which will be shown, in actual operation, a number of various types of elec trical farm equipment furnished ji by local dealers, such as milking machines, pumps, water warmers. -j cream separators, milk coolers, poultry brooders, pig brooders, welders, soil heaters, sterilizing equipment for dairy and other uses, home freezers, battery chargers, paint sprayers, hay hoists, portable motors, churns, feed choppers, running water systems, sys-tems, sterilamps, and many other items. In addition there will be shown a complete electric kitchen, with Ideas for "Better Living Electrically" Electric-ally" in the farm home. The showing of this complete exhibit will begin the latter part ; of April and continue during the summer and fall at locations which will be scheduled in accordance ac-cordance with dates of fairs and shows that can be reached. Two Piece in I I III i BY SUE BURNETT For fashion-wise juniors a striking two piecer featuring the popular off-center closing, the casual well mannered skirt every teen-ager adores. It lends itself handsomely to a variety of fabrics. fab-rics. Pattern No. 8160 comes in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, 3a yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric. For. this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett (The Daily Herald) 828 Mission street, San Francisco 3, Cal. The Spring Issue of FASHION will delight you with its wealth of sewing suggestions for every home dressmaker. Special fashions fash-ions by top-notch designers, personality per-sonality charts, free printed pattern pat-tern in the book, 25 cents. $5,000 Limit On Farm Construction SALT LAKE CITY, Changes in regulations controlling nonresidential non-residential construction on farms were reported by Arnold M. Soil-er, Soil-er, district manager here of the civilian production administration construction division for Utah. Non-housing structures on farms of five acres or more may now be built, 'altered, or repaired repair-ed without authorization from CPA if the job does not exceed $5000. Formerly the farm small job exemption was $1000. In reporting this change, made by an amendment to supplement 3 to veteran's housing program Order 1, Mr. Seiler pointed out that $1000 limitation continues for all farms smaller than five acres. No substantial increase in farm construction, nor any appreciable effect on the housing program, is. expected to follow the change. Farm approvals account fox only about 1 per cent of all the nonresidential non-residential approved by CPA under un-der VHP-1, which is the regulation regula-tion restricting commercial, industrial, in-dustrial, and institutional building. build-ing. Two other minor simplifications in VHP-1 and its supplements were announced: 1. Billboards, movable partitions, parti-tions, and movable signs are now exempt from the order. Restrictions Restric-tions on these items are not sav-jing sav-jing significant quantities of ma terials. 2. A $15,000 small job exemp tion now applies to all grain, coal. or cement elevators, regardless of j floor area. Previously only jobs I of SI 000 or less were exempt on these elevators unless the floor area was 10,000 square feet or more. Solon Denounced j By His Colleague ! WASHINGTON. April 4 (U.R Sen. Homer E. Capehart. R. Ind.. jhas denounced Sen. James .: ! Murray, D., Mont., for allowing1 ; his free mailing privilege to be, I used for newsletters criticizing: jCapehart's handling of the news-: 'print shortage investigation. I Capehart said the senate small business subcommittee of which 'he is chairman, would subpoena M. Monroe, Mt. Vernon, N.Y., author of the newsletter "Space and Time." He said this was mailed mail-ed all over the country under I Murray's congressional frank. Our Store Will Remain Closed Friday, April 4th. We are preparing for our gigantic NEW ERA SALE which commences SATURDAY morning April 5th. Lots and lots of Regular, new, SPECIAL and HARD TO GET ITEMS, at prices that are low. Consolidated Hardware Co. - 255 W. Centerst. 5 4 "". - - - - " it yx " .v Marina "atrahonner" observation- olane flies low over one of special train carrying U. S. Army personnel and their families through 100 miles of war-troubled area from Peiping to Tangku where they boarded ships for the U. S. Flying both fighters and observation planes, the First Marine Aircraft Wing provided protective coverage for such movements. Members o the Fifth Marine. Regiment went along 'with each train to keep radio contact with the scouting planes which went ahead to report back blown bridges or dam aged rails. Cancer Control Month Proclaimed SALT LAKE CITY, April 4 (U.R) Gov. Herbert B?. Maw has proclaimed April as "Cancer Control Con-trol Month." ! In proclaiming the evjnt, the ' governor urged Utahna to Jolnj Citizens in other states through-j out the nation In raising the $12,- j 000,000 needed for cancer control: workj j 'i He pointed out that more than 400 Utahns succumbed to cancer, during 1946. A new development in the op-' tical industry is cleaning glass by bombarding it with electrons, a j method of preparing television' mirrors. For Their Easter Gift MAGIC SKIN ILL FLEXIBLE LIFE LIKE FINGERS AND TOES . . . COMPLETE WITH LAYETTE 14 Inches Tall 16 Inches Tall A r-fV 4 1 y 1 All Steel Coaster 22. n (0)22 Jf I - - :v?r5v,.,:i;i:(;t.:.:-v ?j 1 1. - c BALL BEARING ROLLER SKATES BRIGHT PLASTIC BELTS - 98c 1.98 FLORAL TABLE COTHS ...119 SPUN RAYON & ARALAC ...... 98c MERCERIZED CROCHET COTTON . 8c r - VEEK END VALUES ELeafly - tto - Weap RAYON BLOUSES 198 RAYON JERSEY HALTER -..-1.98 PEDAL PUSHERS.-.. 2.49 COLORED PLAY SHORTS 198 WOOL SPORT JACKETS 6.90 RAYON SLACKS SUITS .9.90 CHILD'S POLO SHIRTS 98c CHILD'S SLACK SUITS .198 CHILDS EASTER BLOUSE 1.98 CHILD'S COTTON DRESS 1.98 BABY'S KNIT ROMPERS.. U9 IKtamme FuaffimnGlhiSimfj AXMINSTER RUGS ..5.90 AXMINISTER RUGS 3.49 NET CURTAIN PANELS ...... pr. 1J0 PILLOVS 100 DOVN.ea. 9.90 PILLOWS CHUSHED FEATHER ea. 1.98 Nylon Marquisette Panls ... ea. 198 Quilted Mattress Cover 3.98 Rayon Marquisette Panels . pr. 3.79 2aEnn Ffloop Vafluneo KLEENEX TISSUES 15c NYLON HOSIERY 1.35 CHILDREN'S ANKLETS .. PLASTIC HANDBAGS.... RAYON SLIPS, Lace Trim . 29c - 49c 198 1.98 BOY'S COYBOY BOOTS .. 5.50 - 6i0 YOM. SPECTATOR PUMP 5.50 GIRL'S WHITE SANDALS .'. 229 198 GIRL'S WHITE OXFORDS. 3.98--5.50 WOM. PATENT PUMPS 5i0 Menu's HDei?ai?ttmmeimtt MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS ........ 198 BOY'S SWIM TRUNKS 1.98 CANVAS GLOVES 25c ROCKFORD WORK SOX - 19c BOY'S WAIST OVERALLS 1.69 BOY'S SANFORIZED JIMMIES .. 1.49 , |