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Show HELPER JANUARY The 12, THURSDAY, JOURNAL (Utah) 1950 freight cars which CJaas I railroads on Nov. 1 had on order, will be built in railroad shoos and 6,842 in outside shops. Class I railroads and railroad- owned refrigerator car companies in the first ten months this year retired 67,732 freight cars, compared with 65,937 in the corre sponding period last year. They retired 6,638 in October this year. Rio Grande Green Light PAGE THREE 10,-5- 1,524 Diesels And 53 Steam Mark Engines Set 26-ye- ar .... Class I railroads 677 new locomotives ten months of 1949, installed 1, in the first the greatest number for any corresponding period since 1923, the Association of American Railroads reports The number put in service so far this year included 1,524 die-sand 53 steam. New locomotives installed in the same period of 1948 totaled 1,159, which included 1,0.82 diesei, 73 steam and Class I railroads four electric. ".P.Sl. 77 Appointee NEWS ABOUT OUR NEIGHBORS FROM CastDe Gate companies put 77,618 new freight cars in service in the first ten months of 1949. In the same period of 1948, thre were 88,060 put in service. Of the total number installed in the first ten months this year, there were 13.- r 4 a t i box wnich included issii plain and ventilated and 100 automobile box cars; 5,555 refrigerRELIEF SQCIETY ator; 16,227 gondola; 39,328 hopper including 4,416 covered hopThe Helper LDS Relief Society pers; 500 stock; 926 flat, and convened Monday evening, when miscellaneous freight cars. Edna Broadbent 'presented the Class I railroads and railroad-owne- d theology lesson. At 7:00 p.m. a private refrigerator car visiting teachers" meeting wafe installed new held with the new schedule for companies 4,733 freight cars in October. In Sep the year being drawn up. tember the figure was 6,321. Mrs. Inez Burgener, presijent. Class I railroads and railroad- urges all ladies to attend the owned private refrigerator car work and business meeting next companies had 17,419 new freight Wednesday, which will commence PARLEY P. (PAT) HOLTON cars on order on Nov. 1. There at 10:00 a.m. Catherine Wright were as follows: 3.189 box includ will Newly appointed personnel dia on demonstration give ing 2,939 plain and ventilated and children's clothing. There will rector for Utah Povfer & Light 250 automobile box cars; 5,393 also be a cookie-makin- g Company. demonhopper including 604 covered hop- stration, tatting and weaving depers; 4.1E3 gondolas; 3,090 flat; monstration and a machine demonUTAH POWER-LIGH- T 1,486 refrigerator, and 108 mis stration by various Relief So cellaneous freight cars. ciety members. Of the total number of new FOOD CENTER FOOD CENTER el had 833 new locomotives on order on Nov 1, this year, which included 812 diesei, 17 steam and four electric. Class I railroads and railroad-owne- d private car refrigerator irkirk FOOD CENTER 9 MP fci til til IKftfc BY JOSEPHINE CASTLE GATE Mn Vr1 Huff attended funeral services for .her grandfather, Dr. P. C. Chrlst- ensen at Castle Dale last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Aguirre and children, Johnny and Janie, spent the holidays visiting In California. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Taylor and sons, Jean and Larry, were Sanpete visitors over the New Year week end. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peterson of E AT CLEAR CREEK INSPECTED Workmen and officials at the Utah Fuel Company's Clear Creek No. 3 mine are conforming with all nearly recognized ' safety NAMES NEW standards, according to a Federal coal mine inspection report made PERSONNEL DIRECTOR public today by the Bureau of Mines. At Clear Creek, Carbon Utah, the mine employed County, P. Parley (Pat) Hoiton, 112 men and averaged 1,072 tons employe with Utah Power & Light of coal when reexamined In daily was Co., announced Wednesday as the company's new personnel di- September by Inspector William rector. Announcement wasmade Roberts. Noting with approval that ad by Dr. Adam S. Bennlon, Vice ditional props had been set at President. Assistant personnel director since one working face and that the December, 1946, Mr. Hoiton suc- power cable had been removed ceeds L. W. (Cap) Nims, UP&L from contact with coal riba and veteran who has retired and is timbers along a main sidetrack, now residing in Hawaii. Inspector Roberts also cited many Mr. Hoiton was employed first established safety features. Among timbering by the Power company at Preston, these were systematic Idaho in 1929 as surveyor and and adequate roof testing pracclerk. He was later made Preston tices, use of permissible explodraftsman and estimator and in sives in an approved manner, an 1944 was appointed division su- effective ventilation system, safe perintendent at Rexburg, a posi- haulage conditions and practices, tion he held until he moved to adequate fire protection underground, use of permissible electric Salt Lake City in 1946. emA native of Brigham City, Utah, cap lamps by underground the new director of personnel was ployees, and a strictly-enforce- d a Box Elder high school student "no smoking" rule. Only one additional safety meabody officer, captain of Bee footwas needed to bring the mine sure ball and basketball teams, cap100 per cent conformance into tain and quarteroack on the 1923-2- 4 established with safety standards, football team and Roberts said, and he recommend captain and guard on the direct-currepower basketball squad that ed that a from the in- -' removed be cable same season. side-slohaulageway, buried not At Utah State Agricultural colinches below com-- i lege, which he attended three less than or installed 'in material, hnstible years, he studied civil engineering, conduit. protective fireproof played freshman and varsity football and basketball and was a Ventilation member of Sigma Chi social fraternity. After leaving USAC tie Urged For was employed a year by the TS Mine At Scofield Riological Survey, surveving the and other Better ventilation Bear river migratory bird refuge. current to reinforce precautions Mr. Hoiton resides with his wife measures Carbon at the safety two In. children. and Sherman, and Patricia. 13, at 1506 So. 21st Coal Company's Monay mine near Scofield, Utah, are proposed in a East, Salt Lake City. Federal reinspettion report issued L.D.S SEMINARY today by the Bureau of Mines. At time of the September safety the STUDENTS GIVE survey by Inspector William RoPROGRAM HERE berts, the Carbon County mine six men and averaged Students attending the Carbon employed 60 tons of coal daily. and North Carbon seminary, Face ventilation was inadequate, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Roberts reported, and Saints, last Sunday evening Inspector he recommended increasing the presented a program of music and volume and velocity of air in speech at the Helper chapel unas an auto-jmatder the direction of Clyde Davis, these areas as well stop-signfor the ventil and Clarence Herzog, Instructors ft and ating fan. Preshift, at the seminary in Price. examinations for explosive weekly Four Helper students, Beverly gas and other hazards were beAnderson, Arva Lou Cox, Donald and the ventilating fan Tames and Earl Benedict, along ing made, had been equipped with a water with Mr. Davis and Mr. Herzog the inspector noted apwere the speakers, and other stu- guage, provingly. dents from Price presented the To help minimize the relatively musical part of the program which few remaining hazards, Roberts consisted of instrumental and attention to closer suggested vocal numbers. roof, use loose Mr. Davis and one of the stumultiple-sho- t of a permissible dents, Miss Cox, made a plea to unit, more rock dust for the Helper members of the church blasting main haulageway, removing the to begin thinking and doing somematerials obstructing haulageway thing about getting a seminary clearance space, and several elecestablished here that would give trical precautions. students of the Junior high a The Inspector commended such chance to get their first year of established safety features as instruction here before transfer-In- g conformance with the systematic to the senior high at Price. timbering plan and frequent roof - Waldo Gale, member of the use of permissible extesting, ward bishopric, conducted the plosives for blasting coal, promeeting and announced that a vision of adequate clearance in special meeting of all the priest- the recently-develope- d sections, hood of the ward excepting dea-weffective fire protection under-erounto have been held last night use of perw'sslble electric to outline ward teaching work. em cap lamps by underground Next Sunday stake missionaries ployees, and a strictly-enforce- d will address the ward membership 'no smoking" rule. under the direction of the high Phone News Items to Journal- council and stake presidency. ar m r jr - --vr 1J v 'xx wmjr. ses zu m vzn r P HSI IE 15) &$L ISK ft?- .- mm Prices Effective Fri., Sat., January 13, 14 a wl 1 1 - Spry 3-l- PKS Jig BATH SOAP j I 8fl 28c j 17c j PK0S 2 3 can b LUX FLAKES LUX sr vv nip iviiracie 1 RlflSO ST. . Sbm ANT PK SURF j CHEffllY " g 27c o LOG CABIN fiedium. Tomato Soup 3 Cans PUREX 59c j CH0CS SACRAMENT MEETING CASTLE GATE President Arvel Stevens of Carbon Stake was the special speaker at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. His topic was on "Prayer." ATTENDED UNION MEETING Those attending Relief Society Union meeting at Helper Sunday included: Elaine Miller, Blanch McGrath, Ruby Taylor, Agnes Annabel Harrison, Fish, Mary Wilstead, Vera Thomas, and Annie Huff. RELIEF SOCIETY Relief Society Teacher Training class was held Wednesday evening at the church. Class leader, Neva Green, presented the subject, "Lovest Thou Me? Feed My Lambs." Those attending included: Pearl Wilstead, Vida Barnhart, Kdna Hardee, Peggy James, Sylvia Elaine Miller, Verda Barney, Craig, Ruth Moss, Thalia Thacker, Ruby Taylor, Ida Evans, Agnes Edith Newton, Anne Harrison, Huff, Mary Babcock, Tressa John- Ephralm spent the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. SiiaB Ross Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grundy were Salt Lake City visitors Wednesday. Andy Lewis was a Salt Lake City visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig were Sunnyside visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Foote and tamily were, called to the Reservation by the death of Mr. Foote's WELFARE SHOWS LISTED CASTLE GATE Welfare shows to be shown this month include: Jan. 12, Sand, with Mark Stevens and Colleen Gray; Jan. 16, John Loves Mary, with Ronald Regan ind Jack Carson; Jan. 19, Tap Roots, Van Heflen and Susan Hayward; Jan. 23, The Fan, with Teanne Craine and J. Carroll; Jan. 26, South of St. Lotils, with. Joel McCrea and Alexis Smith: Jan. 30, Bride of Vengence, Paul-ett- e "' Goddard and J. Lund. For Efficient Delivery At Reasonable Rates Call KEN RANSON Phone Helper 183R "A Sack or a Truck Load" sister. COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS OF FURNACES STOKERS BLOWERS 41Sc 3 L6 PKS HALF 6LL0" C BEER 5E Q H H 1 53 31c O O 27c Q 339 o H H H VACUUM FURNACE CLEANING IS Better OUR SPECIALTY CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES Refrigeration and Electrical Servicemen 'US' (Just north of Broadbents) 65 N. Main ic al on-shi- Avocados - BACON 8 SQUARES LEAN lb 23c S3 Large Size O O 23c Q Broccoli H o H Fancy California GROUND BEEF i t PORK CHOPS BEEF BOIL SAUSAGE FRESH A' GRADE POT ROAST LB LOIN LEAN C0UNTRV8TVLE LB LB LB LB 35c 53c 49c 35c 39c 1 IL 19c Limes Carton of Six 25c FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. LEAVE 'YOUR ORDER HERE, quim . Ta-bo- ne pe 28c O 2 LBS43c son, Jane Woodward, Bulah and Blanch McGrath. nt " jflUCOA LB33c2LBS6Sc jBITZ 1 SALTIflE REC 53c I CHURCH NEWS IN CASTLE GATE j 33c Can puce Ji FLOUR BAR, ORANGE JUICE 46-o- z nutiee HOUGHTON o o o Q H H ' 1 I FIRST J OF THE WEST The 44th annual renewal of the Na- tional Western Stock Show at Denver January 13-2- 1950. ... The nation's finest breeding stock displayed by ex- hibitors from 22 states and one Canadian province. ... A new $2,760,000 stadium to be completed in 1950. . . . The largest sheep market in try. .. . Livestock, $275,000,000 the coun- Denver's first rank a yeor industry. . . . as d. i . . . Yes, the stockmon truly merits recognition as First Citizen of The West. GET READY FOR WINTER Check Your Radiator Hoses ORDER Your Winter ANTI FREEZE "AIR RIDE" U. S. ROYAL TIRES America's Newest, Most Modern Tire Cool-Rid- e Seat Covers CONOCO PRODUCTS U.S. BATTERIES - WlWWWilllMI wnwiff m Heck thaw visitors g tie Grondt. 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