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Show ABOUT OUR NEIGHBORS FROM NEWS CastJeGate BY JOSEPHINE THE HELPER JOURNAL Cited For His Safety Record , THURSDAY, INSPECTED, MANY HOUGHTON rock-dustin- fT . birthday CELEBRATED Carolyn Pec- GATE daughter of Mr. and IMPROVEMENTS at a birthday party at April 28th. She enjoyed fff fifth birthday with the follow, Parnlo Zarcaria " voung Roy Lynn P Pero, Linda j . ;a liu . ,j Mills, Donna lir.nn nymu, due Fish. Nel- r,...: ' l0nfl JjaIO farvpi aricu amJ iai" Trauntvein, cijw Larry Ni- Stagg. Frances 'Molly Tabone, and Denise of Salt Lake Uity. AUXILIARY MEETS Barney. Cloa Davis. May Hilton, Auxiliary was held at the home The next meeting will be held at of Inez Robertson - the home of Wednesday Virginia Lewis, May . .... . eveTl ri Vixcrmfn "6iuia wms ana L.U116 11th. It will be a quilting b'ee. Pecorelli v. v vnviJ CASTLE GATE i Mr. and Mrs. J l ffr thpir hfrtlwlavo 0 auU " Uiey men N. N. Simmons and daughter, served refreshments to: Helen Houghton, Edna Hardee, Mary Colleen, left Friday for Heber to . "ez noDertson, Sylvia attend funeral services for Mr. John McDonald, a brother of Mrs. Simmons. They spent the week Ancient chaloems used end there visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jame8 Sr., spent the week end visiting at (PR09A3LY QlARTZ Provo. OR ROCK CRYSTAL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison were Provo visitors Saturday. HELD IN FRONT OF Mrs. Bessie Snow and daugh THE EYES.) ters. Arnolene and Bonnie Mae, arrived here Friday. They were called here by the illness of Paul Tabone, grandson of Mrs. Snow. Bonnie Mae just returned home from an LDS Mission in the Span ish American Mission. Mrs. Harold Mitchell of Para-- ! wan visited two days last week at the home of her sfister, Mrs. Melvin Tavlor vr- .i Mn.,iu xt n. i and family of Kenilworth spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wach of MODEM STW6 S SaTt Lake City visited with Mrs. A CHARACTERISTIC OF Waeh's mother and sister, Mrs. STANDARD "GUARANTEED GLASSES Annie Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Capece, over the week end. ...SOSWE HM QUALITY OF THE Marvin Evans on leave from the MATERIALS USED. Navy arrived Sunday evening to visit his mother, Mrs. Annie Evans. Dan arrived James Tuesday morning to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan James Sr., and other members of his family. Dan is serving in the Navy. J v I Kenilworth, Carbon County, Utah, released today by the Bureau of Mines. The report also proposes some further precautions. ' u'-- t In Price at 31 E. Main St. WHERE YOU BUY The mine employed Honor came to mild-manne- red, James (Jimmy) Thorpe, 8UPer,ntendent of the Utah Fuel CO. mine at vasue uaie, recently when he had conferred upon him the certificate of honor of the Joseph A Holmes Safety Asen. He was cited by Dr. James Boyd, director of the U.S. Bureau of Mines. Mr. contributes his Thorpe soft-spoke- n to safety-mindedne- the fact that he was trained in the English are where mines coal boys taught the principal of and to be careful and accept responsibility. Mr. Thorpe started to work in a mine at iLeigh,, Lancashire, England, In 1901, when he was 15 years old. He is still active and goes into the mine here nearly every working day. Mr. Thorpe was working in the shaft mine at Castle Gate in 1924 For the Beat Nlckle Pencil tee when he was told that big horizon- tal entry main Castle Gate mine the Helper Journal ftrat. had blown up. He stopped at the house long enough to tell his wife not to worry and hurried to the disaster scene to direct rescue operations. He formed three rescue crews and took each of them into that lTtfgffi7f CHURCH NEWS IN CASTLE GATE Xst 45 - Gauge FK1ZE M?z BALLOON hi '1 CLOTH NYLONS 98c Hand-Rolle- d Handkerchiefs 39c C each The best values for less The MIA CASTLE GATE closing social was held Tuesday evening under the direction of Presidents Coreene Booth and Bill Johnson. Two one act plays, directed by Anita Mae Hreinson were pre sented. "The Club Faces Tre Facts", cast were: Elsie, Sherron Houghton; Mary Landor, Ila Mae Jackson; Helen Oldfield, Willadean Miller; Martha, Mary Margaret Russell; Audrey, Connie Childs; Muriel, Erlene Bera; Patty, Marilyn Thacker. "Rainbow Seekers," cast included Nora, Yvonne Foote; Jean, Charlotte Busey; Lita, Joyce Snow; Evelyn, Faye Miller; Anna, Mother Harmon, Slater; Betty Hansen; Polly, Louise Shirley Nougaret. Dancing and refreshments concluded the evening. ATTEND TEMPLE SESSION The following group attended a Temple excursion to the Manti Temple Monday evening; Bishop and Mrs. Fay E. Thacker, Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Fdgar Johnson, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Bendall, Mrs. Sarah Griffiths, John Houghton and Robert Booth. PROPERLY LUBRICATED TRUCKS 790 Oo Pennes! Try to beat our price on combed cotton lawn hankies lth scalloped hand-rolle- d hems! TOP VALUE... THIS COTTON A AT A Jan. c; Yes, thU handkerchief-weigh- t l' 1949 1Z.-1- 8. Printed Terry Bath Set 2-9- 8 Wonderful gift for brlde-to-b- .. Md bth wK,.f"e kx jwhototh home-J- " get In whit, terry "printed flowers. 1 I III m IN HELPER frame-groundin- g Phone News It erne to Journal Mother's Day Gift Suggestion! 17, 1923. PRIMARY CONFERENCE HELD SUNDAY EVENING Castle Gate CASTLE GATE Ward Primary Conference was held Sunday evening in the Church with President Thalia Thacker In charge. The theme, "A Child Too, Must Know The Way," was planned by each group. Opening song, by entire Pri mary, "The Light Divine, i opening prayer, Duane Wilstead; "How Great The song, Wisdom And The Love"; Welcome and appreciation, Thalia Thacker; theme introduction, Seagull girl, Roberta Booth; Cradle Roll group sang, "How Do You Do"; teachers Shirlee Etzel and Pearl Capece in charge; song, "The Baby King" 1st group, teachers Melba Wilstead and Marge Brady; Narrator group consisted of Jimmy Stagg, Ronnie Biggs, Colleen Robertson and Venita Davis; 2nd group, Demonstration on Prayer, teacher Virginia Lewis; Zion's Boy8 and Girls both groups Lesson On Baptism teachers Leona Turner and Pearl Stagg, also sang "I Think When I Read That Sweet Story." Blazers and Larks presented Importance of Proper Diet, teachers Deon Craig and Thelma Niel-sosong, "Come To Health Land": Bluebirds and Trekkers presented Observance of the Sab bath Day, teachers Sara Biggs and Peggy James; song, "Sweet Sabbath Day"; Seagulls and Guides presented a panel discussion on teachers, Coreene "Authority." Booth and Anita Mae Hreinson poem, "A Child Too. Must Know The Way," by Ardis Davis, closing song, "Tell Me Dear Lord"; prayer, Roberta Booth. Two babies were blessed, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Snider and the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson. Sac-reme- f v ... V"" w - V ' i a tremendous increase in food storage capacity Now in the same floor space as a "4". Plus a huge freezer locker that holds heaps of frozen foods at safe, freezing temperatures. Large cold storage tray to keep d meats and other foods extra cold. Two deep, crisper drawers. Complete shelf adjustability for the utmost flexibility of arrangement. Large storage drawer for dry cereals, crackers, etc. And the Philco 794 is nazingiy low priced ! ... ... full-wid- th glass-covere- "Could the youth, to whom his first wine is delicious as the opening scene of life or the entering cotton' scarce... and at this tiny price, it's a special Penney Nice styling, too, Dress Carnival find for you. sizes with that portrait neckline. Pastels, g within about 20 feet of the faces, they said more was needed at some places. Under haulage and electricity, the inspectors recommended completion of using permissible trip Hunts on all secondary haulage trips, and completion of properly installing the power wires and keeping them clear of combustible materials, and of and providing overload protection, for the electric equipment. Other recent improvements Included removing obstructions from the clearance space keeping the trolley wire at least 1E0 feet from pillar raves, and adequately guarding some mechanical equipment. The inspectors noted with apg proval that adequate equipment was provided and water was piped to all sections of the mine and could be used for emerwere the escapeways gencies, travelable, all underground employees used permissible electrlo cap lamps, and there was no evidence of smoking In the mine. Their sons and daughters are Ida .Thorpe and Ivy Thorpe, Leigh, Lancashire, England; Mrs. Doris Jones, Clear Creek, Carbon county; Donald Thorpe. Price, and Jack and Iretta Thorpe, Castle Gate. TO ADDRESS WARD SUNDAY Misa Bonnie Mae Snow, who recently returned from the Spanish-AMission will report on her activities in the mission field at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening at 6:30. THIS PRICE! 61E men and produced 3,892 tons of coal daily when Inspectors T. H. O'Neal and Thomas T. Reay, Jr. completed their examination in March. The inspectors said that while a suitable method of systematic timbering was followed, loose roof conditions should always be cor rected as detected. They also approved safer underground storage for the permissible explosives, but they advised completion of ree blastscene of death and destrurtion moving nonpermissible-typfrom the mine. units ing where 172 men were killed. He has since directed rescue work at several omer scenes oi mine caias- trophies. He holds the gold medal award for mine safety and rescue work that was given him at the first mine safety contest ever conducted at a Utah state fair. The modern safety innovations are fine and very necessary, but the greatest single safety factor in any industrial plant, said Mr. Thorpe, is the way the men feel. "The man, who is happy in his work and cheerfully looking out for himself and for his buddy, is a safe worker; the man who has a grouch on is dangerous both to he himself and to his added. Mr. Thorpe has been married twice. His first wife died. The present Mrs. Thorpe is the former Catherine Walsh, Atherton, Eng- .land. They were married in Price merican few MADE More than two dozen recent betterments and numerous desirable features, including ventilation conforming with the Federal Mine Safety Code, are commended in a reinspection report on the Kenilworth mine of the Independent Coal and Coke Company, at f Lie t Inspectors O'Neal and Reay reported that excessive dust waa effectively allayed during operations and that coal dust accumulations were not permitted, but while endorsing to KENILWORTH MINE IS , "LttE t PAGE THREE MAY 5, 1949 Your Trucks dMrr th. best lubrication kind you Sot from Dodg truck daalar . . . whota men know your truck. from A to Z . . . and who Mrrlco cost no moral for lakrintiaa at itt but tM wl BUNNELL GARAGE 1 East Main Prloe upon some newly discovered paradise, look into my desolation, and be made to understand what a dreary thing it is when a man feels himself going down a preci pice with open eyes and a passive will, to see his destruction and have no power to stop it, to perceive all goodness emptied oat of him, and yet not able to forget when it was otherwise, it were enough to make him dash the sparkling beverage to the earth." Charles Lamb .' ic if ' fc 1 I t t. ; ii '1 f HELPED FUnrilTURE & IIDW. CO. Stores in Helper and Price Phone 3 Helper, Utak t! I: i ( A |