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Show Til PAGE TWO The Issueo Every Thursday By THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Helper. Utah Utah As Second Class Matter At The Postoffice At Helper. Published Every Thursday MEMBER. Z.Z?ri UTAH STATE ;tr.- Ptfft - OP THE- - AIVEnTlSING A. W. Randolph S.J Advertiseandthe Home Serving America' 83 SERVICE, INC. National Editorial Association) (an aW;i;te o( tha Chicago I , IN. OFFICES Town Newspapers Holbrook Bldg., San Francisco, CL est and the highest was listed at 20.6. At the meeting an administrative committee was formed to assist the SERIOUSNESS OF various ABSENTEEISM commit- nt tees in the area. Those placed on the committee are Frank V. Hicks, George H. Jackson, William McPhie, Earl Jones and John C. Forrester. Those in attendance at the meeting At a recent meeting held In the wene: Price auditorium by representatives Yritz Nyman. Castle Gate; Melvln of management, labor and the War Thomas R Samue, Denny gun it commission, Manpower ,,,. Tn.e.w n,M,. brought out that losses due to abJames M. Fall, Sunnyside; Jackson, senteeism are very expensive. Sunnvside: H. H. Elkin. Rains: Dowd The meeting was called for the jesson, Peice; Floyd Marx, Price; purpose of discussing problems which Charles M. McConneli, Hiawatha, confront those directly charged with, Ernest Nixon, Hiawatha; Louis production to maintain a proper lev- - Reese, Latuda; George B. Jaekson, e, with a number of facta not gen- - Kenil worth; E. S. O'Connor, Oolum-erall- y appreciated as serious being bia. c T gpivey, Provo: Frank C. disclosed. . Hlc'kgi price; Gerald O. Morgan, Ken- Absenteeism from the coal mines llworth; J. V. Huntsman, Peerless, results in the loss of 456 shifts perj c. Arthur Carlson, Spring Canyon; n day, it was declared, cutting produc-- ; Robert Farish, Spring Canyon ; of mines in this aTea by 3192 KUS V. McLeod, Sunnyside; William tons a day. Payroll value loss because, M. McPhie, Price; Earl Jones. Kenil. of absenteeism was listed at J364S worth; 0. L. Horner, Columbia; J. daily. The daily loss over a year is e. Carr, Salt Lake City; Floyd T. listed at 133,152. cutting production Atkins. Salt Lake City; John C. For. 9S2.064 tons, Figured on a basis of rester, Price. straight time the payroll loss has T,res Fop 8ma" Trucks ibeen estimated at $1,075,216 a year. ' ine individual mine absenteeism rec- 000t!i ord was reported as 4.3 for the low- medical! fnnlR laundryt drugs apparel, &, supplies and operated by medical or dental TYPEWRITER & ADDING will be able to obtain MACHINE REPAIR new truck tires of eight or less ply all sizes of new passenger tires, Mail the following InformaannnnncpA Tieliverv trucks for, tion to A-- 1 Typewriter Co., ice cream, retail stores, beverages, Price, Utah, we will pick up and tobacco products, confections and repair your machine. heretofore ineligible for any tires, V', will now be able to get used passen-- 1 Name rer tires, used trucK tires smaiier a Address than 7 h anQ ODSOieie Sl3 Ul We also carry a complete 3 new passenger tires. stock of typewriter ribbons Second sheets 45c ream ana up and carbon paper. sit the journal office. CITED BY HEADS ' was a, I An-tio- , j K8 are kitchen points STUDIES" "WALKIE-TALKI- E" FOR THEIR BRAKEMEN Further tests of short quency modulation wave, is one organization that has literally, as a war before to preserve to been lody our" democracy. They have had ex- and perlence witth this sort of thing would know the proper procedure to to get the project in motion and con-1 to everyone bring satisfaction the is cerned That organization American Legion. It isn't my intention as a citizen to "pass the buck" nor to say who should do this job, but if we are done going to have such a thing here we can't wait much longer. I know the American Legion mem- bers are able and willing if we citto interest show enough will izens ay. back them up. What ao you if it word the along Pass neighbor is yes. (Signed) Barney Hyde, tm- -' radio equipment u , , ., i or.4 001 utiui acnivc ate yiauiieu ' ' !. ma'ter" by the Rio Grande Railroad as a re 00, engine-to-suit of the successful anfd 1"' broadcasts which made rail-- 1 speDt in any year S'nCe , ; road history on the 1,140-mil- e Tunnel route between Denver and straight pillar line, guards for tipple Salt tLake City last month. machinery, storage of timbers and Armed with a complete log of the ties farther from the mine opening, performance of the new radio tech- - and organization of an aggressive mque during the comprehensive tests safety program. on a regular freight train, the rail- road technicians are now preparing to test the equipment for train-to- train ana train to aispaicner appii-truccations, and for numerous other sible uses. A,so being studied is the possibil-an- d ity of equipping brakemen with por-op- a DOW-P- S radios so they table "walkie-talkie- " can be in constant communication jjg with their trains while flagging or g 535353:331: switching. This would function sim- - a ilarly to the equipment being used & uy me unuy iui uumiiiuunauiu wc- me ucm. lrcu owmiciathe intests, which are ex- - J? Directing nected to last several months, are Ray McBrian, engineer of standards 4 and research, and W. W. Pulham, '"Z M-f- fnt fl lar,i 192-7-- ks DOUBLE DUTY , . 10 A n? Coai . SUNDAY . HAVE A Grade I Certificate Today our nation is faced with a grave problem; that of supplying its armed forces with enough rubber to while it con- -' nsnt an a i t .. 1' I' luucs lu oupi"; precious stuff. The importance of rubber in this war can not be overestimated. Not a; ambulance or plane, jeep, truck could move without its rubber tires,! mc uuri-scrib- e ana iew peupie ance of rubber insulation in electri-ahl- e cal communication systems. The task of getting enough rubber to this country would he compara-communit- y tively simple if we could import rubber from the Far East, for here are the greatest sources of rubber in the world. But that can not be done, for these sources are now held by the Japanese. Despite the fact that there is a great deal of rubber in South Am. erica, only a very little of it can be imported to this country, for labOT is as 0n the rubber plantations scarce as is labor in the United WE HAVE r TIRES IX THESE SIZES: 6.00-1- 6 7.00-1- 5 6.25 or 6.50-1- 6 7.00-1- 6 or or or or 5.25 5.25 4.75 4.40 5.50-1- 7 5.50-1- 8 5.00-1- 9 4.50-2- 1 states. Our only solution to the problem rubber is synthetic rubber, and to that solution our government has turned all its attention. Scientists and chemists have been searching for years for a synthetic rubber which will meet all, or nearly all, of the requirements of rubber Itself. One of the more newly dis covered, and one of the more im- 13 C0&1 The 0"S and ' p0rtant SUrCeS' COa1' When derived fp0m gaseS bined with rther cheraical substances nrndnce one of the best kinds of syn. thetic rubber known; Butadiene. And several other kinds, which have not been as successful, but which may be Improved, nave been made irom coal will be needed. And coal will be needed for fuel in all plants where synthetic rubber is made. It is easy to see that Carbon county coal miners have an important e job on their hands, and a one. The making of synthetic rubber is only one out of hundreds of ways in which coal is helping to win this war. The aim of the scientist and Get the synthetic tire with 3 years' 0f extra experience the B. F. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN se full-tim- JSSC Tire information Headquarters HELPER SUPER SERVICE STATIOI Phone 351 Helper 235S53S 3Sa5S: n bs. B5 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY COAL MINE AT THE WIDEST ! SUNNYSIDE I IS REINSPECTED CHOICE OF C(Dfl.(DD5 Bill ' i Hundreds of exquisite, exclusive shades and tints make possible the selection of a color exactly suited t o your decorative scheme. Always use Bennett's to protect and beautify all surfaces. . SELECT YOUR WALLPAPER AND PAINT AT OUR PARADE OF PATTERNS & PAGEANT OF COLOR. (REDECORATE ... -" x11. nunc mi O- -f of W&t. e screen's yJOII great W i0ve ItMJ " JJ -- WARNER "BROS. .1 "5 ii TT1 iiciper J 'KINGS Rnw.'Mnw vnvAnPD'.'racanT avrrA' . T now present their successor Ti' 'i " !"". rLi IDA. LIIPI.0'; in her first jiCture Since winning the New York CridcV.Award as theXYcarV Best Actress"Trvnd I'll V -- NANCY C01MAN-MAR- Y mm gallant lover erf 'Now Voyager", sCasaWatvcm'.aiT V.Hft- BOlMBlCIOfl X JoH CARTOON III ' IV Ml NEWS 0 FRMn-NAloVA-- and Howard Kach '. . Urn t Ui W, I I stories! "" j Mutual Mercantile Co. b r ife it I fT- -- PAINTS AND VARNISHES "fcM""MMMM""M"-J"J'""M"J- f I Here is the picture that - adds a new chapter in to the history f THE SENSI- - - 0 j tBcoDinxettfs tT-- Safer timbering and haulage prac- tices, together with other improve- ments, have been recommended to $ help curtail accidents at the Utah $J;FueI Company's Sunnyside No. 1 A mine at Sunnyside, Dr. R. R. Sayers, g Director of the Bureau of Mines, said p today in re'leasing a Federal coal S mine reinspection report. The mine, which has 238 employees and a daily a output of more than 1000 tons of v coal, was reinspected in February by A Inspector W. B. Odendahl, he in-- V formed Secretary of the Interior Har- old L. Ickes. V White noting that the Carbon coun rate was ty mine's accident-severit- y excessive, largely due to six fatal ln- Juries in 1943, the inspector com-- ! mended numerous safeguards estab-- i lisTied since the initial Federal Inspection in February, 1943. These included a modern new tipple and cleaning plant, hoods for grinding for the motor, wheels, frame-groun- d fire set. better protection, generator Jsafe exlta for the boiler room, pre- -i pared cap piScfs and wedges, more air In working places and Improvement in the ventilattflj. system, new of Oefmissible mining equipment In type, and several lmproverndfif haulage and electrical facilities. Considerable methane, an explosive gas, was found In air samples, and Inspector Odendahl recommended ad. ditional Improvements in ventilation use of adequate break-througand line brattices instead of portable blower fans for coursing air, and res. trictions on the operation of open, type electrical equipment. He tug. gested rules for systematic timbering and greater care in testing roof, tor five of the fatal accidents were at tributed to roof falls. He also pro. posed adequate clearance and shelter 4$ holes along all hanlageways, effective blocking af cars, and bans on dangerous haulage practices. Additional recommendations were for the use of water on trips anl ad- ditional rock dust in dry areas to S control coal dust, handling and flrfn oi explosives In a permissible manner, elimination of several electrical fire and shock hazards, maintenance of a 111 - ..j IF YOU 1' j 01 jijjjj i fDNE IPADNT ?! ff3 1 11 Donna Miner, Grade Carbon County High School in our There Stamps No. 11 (A Book) good for three gallons until June 21, subject to change. TIRE INSPECTION DEADLINES A Coupon holders, September 30. C Coupon holders, May 31; B Coupon holders, June 30. RIO GRANDE By Dear Mr Editor: exA number of local people have desire a time to pressed from time tn tart a memorial of some sort to n honor Helper boys and girl, m armed Service of our country. The reason sucn a rawnunu fact started sooner is due to the come has or group individual that no to forward to volunteer the time con successful a to idea carry the clusion. uu- Ml of us. I believe, woum respect-; and to a substantial or boys honor so Helper to plan irll, have an abundance of as can nossihir "HOW COAL FIGHTS THE WAR WITH SYNTHETIC RUBBER" LETTER BOX . vv rrrs i. a it t in. ith r n 11 n. mer has given them the "go ahead'' signal for thorough studies and tryouts for the new radio train equipment. a ON are Black stamp 30 (Book Four) good indefinitely. Stamp No. 31 becomes valid April 30, good indefinitely. Stamp No. 40 in Book 4 is good for five pounds of canning sugar through February 28, next year. SHOES Stamp No. 18 in Book One is good through April 30. Airplane stamp No. 1 in Book Three is good indefinitely. Airplane Stamp No. 2, valid May 1. Good indefinitely. GASOLINE National Advertising Representative NEWSPAPER K8 SUGAR AS50C!A!!0N ri War The MAY 4, 1944 . chemist ie not thetic rubber good the strain on our supn,, rubber, but to develop one that it can take the place Coal Helps Win WORTH REMEMBERING PROCESSED FOODS Blue Stamps A8 through good indefinitely. MEAT, ETC. Red stamps A8 through good indefinitely. Waste fats exchanged for two and four cents a. pound. THURSDAY. HELPER. UTAH HELPER JOURNAL RATION REMINDERS HELPER JOURNAL Entered E VINCENT ... di... R. |