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Show Page Six Thursday THE SUNADVOCATE, PRICE, UTAH PRICE AND NEARBY Jaycce Clean-uCampaign Under Way Today p II you takt a trip, tnltrlain aunlt or mom. THAT'S NEW'S, and olbrr pro pi hkt to brat of it. Call 1 bt No, 9, to wt tarn Itll Ibtm about it. Mrs. Rao Ashton of Vernal is John A. Mathis and son, John visiting here this week with tier Arnold, Jr., recently returned mother, Mrs. Neal Hanks, and her from a two weeks viMt to Iis sister, Mrs. Antone Dupin. Angeles where they visited Mr, and Mrs. Weldon Mathis, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jameson Mrs. Leslie Mathis, and Mr. and here visiting Mrs. Arthur Sage and their famspent the week-en- d with relatives and friends. They ilies. Mrs, Sage, the former Luleft Tuesday for their home in cille Mathis and small daughter, Orderville. 'Shanna Ixie, accompanied them home for a three weeks visit. Mr Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Labrum of Sage, also a former Carbon counRoosevelt were guests at the ty resident, now a member of the home of Mrs. Labrum's sister, Los Angeles police force, spent a Mrs. Vincent Sumner, on Satur- few days renewing acquaintances day and Sunday. Mrs. Loran All-re- d before taking his family back to of Duchesne accompanied the Los Angeles. visitors to Price and'on Saturday evening the three ladies attended Flossie Martin was an Ogden the Carbon Alumni banquet held visitor over the past week-en- d. at Carbon college Saturday night. En route home, Mr, and Mrs. LaMrs. Eugene Udirik of Ogden brum stopped at Helper to atvisited here over Saturday and tend the Legion district meeting Sunday with Miss Mary Ann held there Sunday. Mrs. Udink is the former Miss Vivian Pappas. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Anderson o. and their son, LaMoyne, and Carrie Eardley motored to Salt Lake City last Sunday to view the art exhibit of Jean Fausett being shown at the Paul and Ruth Smith gallery. Dean, accompanied by James F. Ashley, have been recent visitors at the Anderson home following a trip through Hills, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Mr. and Mrs. Max Allred, Ivan J Mathis, Salt Lake City; Miss Mona Stevens, Salt Lake City, and Miss Flora Fausett, Salt Lake City. Mexico. Dean Fausett, famous artist! and former Carbon county resi- dent, was a Price visitor last day. ty Beth Frandsen and Jideen Gardner have b(en selected by the Pi ice American Legion as its representatives at Girls State to be held at Logan from July 11 through the 17th. Mrs. II. L. Dart made the certificate presentation te the two girls at the Carbon college award day assembly last week. who Among were in Price last Saturday to attend the Carbon Alumni association banquet were Mrs. Hope j The annual clean-u- p drive sponsored by tire Price Junior Chamber of Commerce got under way this morning and will continue through Saturday. Handbills h a vg been distributed to all Price homes utging citizens to cooperate by cleaning up their yards and doing as much painting as possible. Mayor A. D. Keller has issued a proclamation in connection with the drive a Ho uiging the citizens to carry out the purpose of the drive. All citizens have been urged to have all trash removed to their front curbs from where it will be picked up by city trucks. Featuring the final day of the drive will be a tin c m matinee at the Utah theater to which will be 10 tin cans. A truck will be parked in front of the theater to collect the cans as they are presented for admission. College President J Entertains At Sunday Tea Graduating classmen of Carbon Carbon junior college and high school Miss Theta "'Johnson, home demonstration agent were entertained at a tea in the college library Sunday is spending a two weeks vacation Carbon by Dr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Jones, with her folks at Logan. college president The program was presented by W. G. Forsyth, a veteran of both world wars, from Poekskill, members of the Carbon college diNew York, is now located at the music department under the voof N. rection Frederick Webb, Price Veterans Administration office as a contact representative cal instructor. Following the tea, members of both classes joined their families and friends in the Price civic auditorium where the annual baccalaureate services were held. Dr. Sidney Sperry, director of teligious education at the BrigNick Lauris, former Price resi- ham Young university, delivered dent, now living in California, is the baccalaureate address. here visiting with his father and RETIREMENT FIELD sisters. MAN AT HELPER He will work with L. D. Young who has been in the Price office since it opened.- The new contact mans wife and daughter are residing in New York state and will join him here this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Redd turned Monday night from Webb City, Missouri, where they have been visiting the past two weeks with Mrs. Redds mother, Mrs Cora Pool. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Redds nephFather Thomas Butler is in St. ew, Bill Donnell, who will spend A field representative of the Louis attending ceremonies con- Railroad Retirement a month visiting at the Redd board is in an for secrating auxiliary bishop home. Rio Grande the at today Helper the state of Utah. railroad station. He is assisting J. C. Winn, Mrs. Vida Wood More than 70 per cent of our railroad workers with problems end Hessie Bunderson, all of the farm homes they may have in connection with have radios. sickness or redistrict welfare department, left unemployment, benefits under the Railtirement for Salt Lake City yesterday when Presidents Arthur, Cleveland road Retirement and Unemploythey are attending the state con- and Wilson were sons of ment Insurance act. ters. ference of social workers. re- .iiiii i. .. Get the habit of shopping at .KELLERS you save time and money and we have a FREE Parking Lot. Wings of the Morning SCHILLINGS COFFEE it 54c Former Residents Visit Here Over Past Week-En- d Safeway Employee New Manager At Roosevelt Store ber of tea. :.in Harding-Cemi- no del unto pM-except to vm mt n onIhrir.t victors at the home of "r" tu U:1 Safew. e y U r Mr. and Mis. Eugene Anderson and spen i ager of the hi 1. a been named managi r of tee have been Miss Flora and Dean brother, De John L. Lewis and the United corr ti Kiu-e- t, James F. Ashley and panCs toie at II" sivi.t Mine Workers of America vveie A.Ur tu-..:,R 'beitv, t e place of F!o Mia D Tutny M. Yochem. CLde Walqui COAL MINE SAFETY t, tke for - 'i I blamed somewhat by the publ e and the press for the Central a mine explosion. I wonder sometimes what they wont blame Jo-L. Lewis and his United Mine Workeis for in older to s ive their own necks. Let us take inventory of what is going on in our own fair state of Utah, so f r as mine safety is concerned, tha John L. Lewis does not know anything about If he did, we know that there would be something doing about recent happenings. Recently, two mine foremen were given suspensions of their certificates for FIFTEEN DAYS for violations of the Geneial Coal Mine Safety Orders of the State of Utah, another unit foreman was given the same penalty for another flagrant violation of the law, the penalties imposed were just long enough for the violators to take a vacation, and probably with pay at the companys expense. Are we going to maintain safety in our mines by the imposition of such abused penalties when life and limb are entrusted in the hands of such careless foremen They will become more careless when they can be exonerated with such penalties as fifteen days. This is a disgrace to safety and a disgrace to the state commission, Fuel Recently at the Utah companys property at Sunnyside an investigation was held on charges of violation of state safety orders by the removal of sheaths from blasting powder and the shots fired on shift, evidence was produced beyond a question of a doubt sustaining the charges made, but the local union received a report from the Utah State Industrial Commission, that the case was closed, with the violators vindicated with no penalty at all, we challenge the State In- -i dustrial Commission to publish the facts in this case as submitted to them and let the public be the judee as to the miscairiage of justice in the case. At the property mentioned above, there were two more violations of the state coal mine safety orders, the sections violated were Sec. (26) Par. (9): Sheathed Permissible Explosives Rules for Blasting. Both the violators were penalized by the management but our state department hasnt been heard from on the matter, although the incito dents have been reported them. I EST WE FORGET there was a mine explosion just a few years ago at the said Utah Fuel property. Two of the officials vested with the safety of the mine had their certificates suspended for a few months They went to work at other mines within the sound of the Sunnyside explosion immediately after as unit foremen, employed if you please by other companies that were fully aware of the suspension of their certificates. Safety in the coal mines in the state of Utah is a farce. By Local Union 6244, U. M W. of A., PRATT LINDSEY, Recording Secretary. s rr'' sb al on itl et to t1 . 0 Wltn n te- - . 1 mar Mexico wimo P ,,v resident of Price un- - mg and p - "-- t. and Mr. route Sse-C- - i.:!h A- to .1 r.r , .. Cl ret' is spending some fore " amv.'.g ;n Utjh r.g in Utah, Both have visitul wim fi.m a. tsi dDCl aed from Tokyo, Japan, rea' lave reccr by vheie they hive spent the past in Texas, CaY ,uM, and new empluvees recently exhibited come to Pi.ce, I.aVar Clow ard, voir and a half with the occupa- mgs in Pmvo mu has an Mb Stow, and Doughs Pmvo, tional forces. They were dis- Uon at present at the Pleasant. r.ia, . , Orev-De.- charged from the service on May Ruth Smitn galieiy m Salt at Fort Lawton, Wash- Cdy. He PL ns an we would lave to vv o: k if we 1, 1948, ington. Pnor to entering the Price this fall. signed sm h a cortmct. us The manager hid plumbed occasions that he on several v ould have a Mr, Oeorue M "ws out heir in Dragerton to negot.-at- e a contract with us an! our business agent, Mr. Kollin Culbertson. Evidently Mr Mees got lost somewhere or the manager thought we are stupid ami would let the situation ride indefinitely. The employees of the Uni n Simply Company want a union shun and union security and they aho want a raise in pay. There lias been no effort on ADVANCE-DESIGN the companys part to cd the our We subm'ted work stoppage. contract which dehnitelv states union shop in its conditions and now it is the companys turn to d. lifter a ( ounter-propo- -, We have waited ever since the store was organized in December the cab that breathes that inhales fr of 1947 to get a contract but now' air ami "exhales used air! PELS scores of oilier ntw the company is qu billing over features! 0itioiial at extra cost. the union shop. The company is not being fair by not conceding that point to us. Here in Carbon county we nre SAVE! " itii the worlds most economical enp'nsi becoming more union minded as for their size famous Chevrolet track the days go by. The people realgiues! a in ize that their only hope lies union shop for seniority rights, good working conditions and for democracy. Do you, the people of Carbon county, think we aie asking too much of an employer to let us have union security, to remove fear of joblessness in our middle age and a better wage to combat tiie high curt of living? Fraternally yours, PAULINE ROWLEY, 12!) WEST MI STREET PRICRUTAB Secretary, Local 340 i Dragerton, Utah. FREE TRANSPORTATIN UNLIMITED... CHEVROLET TRUCKS SEE valve-Iii-hea- AND BE SATISFIED! AT REDD MOTOR BUTTER NUCOA Ib. Blue Bell 47c Ib. 90c PEAS Spring Attention You who are union-mindmen and women through-- ; out Carbon county. May I ask you a question? What right does a company store have in naming its1 place of business Union Supply! Company? The management belittles and disgraces our union, Dragerton Local 340, or any other A. F, of L union by giving their store a name such as this. Yes, it may be a company policy not to have a union shop, but this is what the present work stoppage is all about. We are, fighting for a square dal on our contract The company is fight-- , ing to keep a contract from com-- 1 ing into being. Imagine yourself being on a job for the first three months where you are not even consid-- j ered an employee and only earning $100 per month. Then after those first three months you become an apprentice and after 18 months of this you are at last a full fledged employee earning a top wage of $135 per month. It takes 21 months to learn how to sack groceries, how to weigh and wrap meat, how to unload a1 truck, how to stock shelves, how, to sell clothing, furniture or other merchandise. We ask you, would you go for a contract like that? We did not. So here we are pacing up and down in front of the establishment hoping and praying that the people will help us and understand the conditions under which COMPANY 303 size non-uni- 'iillshui) Pie Crust Mix 16c 18c 14c 96c 45c 9 oz, plig. Tomato Sauce Del Monte cans 2 for Wesson Oil qt. bottle Wiili Cutter 10 m. plg Biscuit Flour 2 bu.9c RADISHES Tk9c MAY Garden ed GR. ONIONS WHITE FOTATOES 2 lbs. 13c 27c TOMATOES ASPARAGUS lU5c 64c LI NT liwSq VELVET CHIFFON CAKE at display lb. 54c WHITE FORK ROAST KING Ib. 59c PORK STEAKS SOAP 37c 10 lbs. 89c 72c BACON SQUARES Ib. MIRACLE SEGO MINCE MEAT 1 Ib. 23c HAMS1'".. Ib. Rftcipo SP1RRY DRIFTED SNOW "Homa-Parfacta- d ENRICHED FLOUR WHIP Salad Dressing pt. 38c MILK 4 TALL CANS SAUSAGE ST lb- - FRESH FISH. STEWING SPRING CHICKENS 49c HENS j IPglee IPradliHB J3 fl u Dont Forget , We Have 3 FREE Deliveries Daily. Phone 33 or |