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Show The Dragerton Tribune, Dragerton, Utah Tuesday, July 4, 1950 PAGE FIVE SEVEN KAISER MEN COMPLETING MINE RESCUE TRAINING COURSE The Kaiser Mine at Sunnyside is just completing a mine rescue course given by the Federal Bureau of Mines under the direction of L. Kniel, inspector. Taking the course are Everett Pope, Ernest Tollis, Dean Nielson, Don Fau-set- t, Tony Durrant, Jerome Hernandez and Tom Cowan. Clare Self of the Kaiser mine is assist- Local Sportsmen To Write Fish-Ga- me Column In Tribune Have you ever wished that in ing Mr. KnielL some paper you might find a colMine rescue training requires umn wherein are listed the gen20 v hours. It includes lectures and instruction on the design, construction, use and care of oxygen breathing apparatus; actual meaning of the apparatus in smoke or in irrespirable gases and practice in assembling, charging, cleaning and disenfect-in- g the apparatus. When conditions permit part of. the training in actual wearing of the apparatus is given underground after a miner has first been trained to wear gases above ground in the training gallery or smoke chamber. To be eligible to take mine rescue training, the trainees are required to pass a rigid physical examination and must be between 18 and 5 Oyears of age. The Kaiser No. 2 mine rescue station is equipped with twelve McCaa two-ho- ur self-contain- ed a motor-drivlife oxygen pump, line, tanks of oxygen, cardoxide which is a chemical for recharging each apparatus, spare parts for the breathing apparatus, material and stretchers, first-ai- d tools and supplies. Mr. Clare Self, safety engineer, is in charge of the rescue station. Training was conducted by L. D. Kniel of the Salt Lake City of fice of the Federal Bureau of oxygen breathing apparatus, en Mines. Changes In Social Security Benefits Awaits Federal Action As a result of numerous in- eral fishing and hunting reports from areas throughout the state? A column that would give the road conditions, lures giving best results at certain spots, time of the day that best fishing was found whether boats were neces- -. sary and many more of the questions an angular or hunter might wish to know? We are happy to inform you that a few of our ardent sportsmen have banded together and will do their utmost to give you these answers. Under the column heading of Game Trails these boys are going to publish most of the reports as obtained from the sportsmen as they return from the trips made. Through the cooperation of the State Fish and Game, the -Emery fish and game and the Federal Grazing service these boys plan to give you many of the latest facts and reports on our fish and game population. The various authors ask your criticisms and suggestions for they feel that this is your column. The first report for the sportsmen concerns the areas closer to home. These you will find under the column Game Trails as reported by Burke Hyatt, Rip Collins, Charles Gompagni, Frank Compagni and Sonny Fratto. f 'xx&V " v.j A, x - X "4 '' AY"-- "V V- , - " vx . x quiries made at the Provo Social Security office, Sherman H. Ruesch, office manager, announced today that there have not been any changes made in the Federal Social Security law. While ,a bill has been passed by the house of representatives and a somewhat different one by the senate, neither bill has had the approval of both houses. Differences must be compromised by a conference committee and the final bill returned to the senate and house before going to the president for signature. The nations press will likely carry full 12. xXv X ' ;; s A . v r yy an s , x NOTHI,r W V. Carbon- accounts of whatever changes become law. Both bills provide for including new workers and increasing benefit payments to retired workers and survivors. Mr. Ruesch stated that people currently receiving old age or survivors insurance benefits will be notified by mail of any changes in the law that affect them. Mr. Ruesch of the Provo Social Security office will be at the court house in Price on Tuesday, July 11, between 9:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. For the convenience of residents of East Carbon, Mr. Ruesch will be available at the office of John W. Galbreath and company in Dragerton from 1:00 p. m. to 3:00 p. m. on Wednesday, July ' X XX 'A- - - X ''O'oYv V ' ' ' v YY.. X. V f A - AMAZIN SEVEN COLORS! GERANIUM RED osi yeuow RtUI ORCHID UGHT GREEN HUNTER GREEN Leave it to Penneyg to come up with a buy like this . .. , and months before the first wintry winds blow!. Run your hands over the surfacet notice the soft, brushed nap. Heres cuddly, g warmth! And check that list of colors ... seven in all, not just two or three! 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