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Show THE ii68 M'ners et benefits from Welfare and Retirement Fund Cool golA Castle Qa h Thursday, June 16, 1949 SUN-ADVOCA- More Ventilation, Janet Mellor celebrated cabins or in small minmg 11th birthday Fuday afternoon at hill Retirement and medical care for her home. Young guests who en. 'frmted Mine Workers camps without more than 25 years, it added. the party moluded Nedra has it that i0,, : ted than half Mellor, More the Louise Nougaret, Caro- for payments, benefits aS their faml- - $67,976,452, has been paid in d.s- 0011 Jacobsen, LaPreal Thacker, and widows assistance Jean Shelton, John and Janie began two ability grants. Disability benefits pro-- 1 ASulrre, Ardes Davis, Donnie and Stagg, pat and Gayle vide a maximum of $60 per month that the money Emma Jean Pecorelli, iaTwant and suffer-'- f for the disabled miners, $10 for'Benddll. and Jimmy Robinson, and $10 for each depen- - Pjlb'e his wife, partially Gwendolyn Hardee, Dick Snow, t The child. maximum amount dent year,. many Sed for orma Jean Gnindy, Shirl 0 benefici-- : for widows is $60 a month with .3 i 344.168 anc Undine Nielson ncy each for child. widependent and Zd disability J' E' Johnson and son, From all maximum allowable e A!rS' mounts in both disability and of and medical care, ' 'paid into the fund by! widows assistance grants, dedue- - Lake City to visit Mr anj Salt at the rate actions are made of money received Devon Johnson and family social security old age and day and Slcoa Monday survivors insurance, Workmens1 the union, Mr contract with 2 report, em- Compensation and any regular in- -j amT daStem on' the' needs C Carolyn, were at Moon lake for the fund During tne first jear of its the opening of fishing season. Mr. and Mrs. Evan James and T being. "This is a re- -j operation, the report said, it was L :i cannot be considered found that over 73 percent of the daughter, Susan, were Provo visminers receiving disability bene- itors Sunday. . Without background said. Disburse-.d- e fits were suffering from illnesses Bemell Stout of Burley, Idaho, to or injuries of many years. not related merely spent the week end at the home do have to A payment of $1,000 is made to of Mrs. Marie Gilbert. uM9 period, but of human wives or dependents .of union Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wach of peat backlog '7 built up by human neglect members who died after May 21. Salt Lake City were week end 1946. The total of such disbursevisitors at the home of her mothIj years. is $12,320,524. ments death Mrs. Annie Evans. and er, disability in 1947, was Pensions began in September, LaRae Wilstead returned home to 1946. When 1948, but they were made rethis week from Salt Lake City retroactive medical staff troactive to May 29, 1946. The where she has been the id stated, vacationing. Mrs. Walt Barney and Charles more than 400 miners pension payment is $100 a month. were paralyzed from the There have been 19,188 pensions Huff were Spanish Fork visitors ac-- d as a result of mine granted totaling $23,754,637. Wednesday. Seven months of pension exthat had literally broken Derrald Davis, Angelo and Reu- their perience, the report said, proves in two and severed cords. conclusively that miners do not neese uisen enjoyed lismng at in hasten to retire when they reach White river last week end. lain had men of these &ny Mrs. Jack Jones, who is in the - Rock Dusting Is Deer Creek Need Two Price Students Receive Degrees From USC June 11th & S 'ajents -, Bur-$1- ' LhlrhS!' Sun-fro- m jLTS cC ves I L . -- 50 bene-beg- un More and further safeguards are proposed for the Deer Creek Mining Deer Companys Creek mine, which normally employs 10 men, in an official coal mine reinspection report issued today by the Bureau of Mines which also cites current and recently established safety measures. At Deer Creek, Emery County, Utah, the mine was revisited in April by Inspector Thomas T. Reay, Jr. The mine was inadequately and Inspector Reay recommended an intensified rockdusting program, as well as application of sufficient rock-duin certain parallel and back entries and cleaning of accumulations from the main and shuttle-ca- r haulageways. Proposing that more air be coursed to one working section, Reay also advised a water gauge for the ventilating fan, provision of another pormissible flame safety lamp, and weekly examina tions for explosive gas and other d -- Oovni .ml hospital at Price for medical treatment, is reported doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Booth and Sheila, Roberta, Allan and Wendall were week end visitors at Springville. Jenna Lee T a b o n e, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tabone, was a visitor at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Snow, at Provo last week. L. E. Durrant visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parry and family at Mapleton Sunday. City-Coun- FITZWATElIt BUSINESS MACHINES CO. NOW LOCATED AT 320 N. First East, Price Same Phone Some ty all makes of Typewriters and Adding Machines Service on Expert New Number, 746 d, st coal-du- st hazards. Preshift examinations were be- ing made and the results properly recorded, reported Reay, who also cited such established safety measures as frequent roof testing, use of permissible explosives for sarely-inall- ed ventilating falli pr0vision of adequate haulageway clearance in the new sections of the mine, adefacilities unquate derground, use of permissable electric cap lamps by all underground workmen, and a strict ban on smoking in the mine. Further recommendations called for effective timbering of the pillar places, improved transportation of blasting materials and use of a permissible multiple-shblasting unit, removal of accumulations of fine coal from the main haulageway and driving of shelter holes at safe intervals along the recently-drive- n haulage entry, further electrical safeguards, and eye protection for certain emfire-fighti- ng a positive identification system. Recent safety gains cited by Inspector Reay included weekly examinations for gas, keeping a second hoistman on duty when men are being transported, and providing insulator supports for some power and light wires. The inspector said that although the working places were rock dusted to within 40 feet of the faces, heavier applications were needed in some places. The es- capeway was safe for travel and the underground employees used permissible electric cap lamps, he noted with approval. Although endorsing a dozen recent safety betterments and other desirable features at the Day Coal Companys Mutual Day mine, at Rains, Utah, a reinspection report released today by the Bureau of Mines proposes additional safeguards. When Inspector Thomas T. Reay, Jr., examined this Carbon County mine in April it employed five men and produced 25 tons of coal a day. To supplement recent improvements and established safety measures, the inspector recommended setting additional timbers in the portal, taking down or adequately supporting some loose roof along the haulage slope, safer surface storage for the permissible explosives, equiping the ventilating defan with a pressure-recordivice, completion of removing coal-du- st accumulations, installing reliable position indicator on the underground hoist, and eliminating electrical hazards, as well as adequate shelter holes along the rope haulageway, suitable fire fighting facilities, and adopting Come in for a look and a LISTEN! 1,024-ton-a-d- ay Castle Gate Call ystinction, its sleek, lines Believe ... road-hug-gm- g your eyes its the sweetest looking Packard ever built! And believe your ears its the mSt restfu car youve ever basic metals. It kind of worries me. Wage rates $ knot' 2224' for the tJle doors. Youll hear no metal- fclunk Just a deep, solid thud . . . Pack- ... '!se tp's foomy, husky-buiSoundproofed in wonderful 135-H- P and taxes are still as high as they were last Packard Eight Club Sedan delivered in Detroit state and local taxes, if any, and white sidewalls ($21), extra. lt ns Golden Anniversary Packard prices begin at " tmt0! or new soot'd of the more Packard Eight IC idles hJ! at the curb. Youll n y a hushed whisper. a new Packard out on ?u i listen in vain for road hum and engine sensation. Youll orgot the rush of outside air 135-H- P ther.lje New because Packards ventilation system of air treats you to a silent change once every minute! Come in soon for a look and a listen! operators! All I can do is to see that I really give a full eight hours one ask the man who owns tuutOzC 014- - work for my pay." Packard .slh Carbon Ave. 924-- J SAND Say It for You 56 No. Gravel JOBBERS and DISTRIBUTORS R. W. Buchanan, Mgr. Separated, $4.12 per Yard MINING ASSOCIATION & Prompt Delivery on Any Amount 16 Price, Utah 279 No. P. & G. Radio SALES and SERVICE 433 478-- M 807-- 3rd East Warrens "Say AND DELIVERY SERVICE PICK-U- P Pioneer Forging & Welding It With Flowers For All Occasions i QUALITY WORK. MATERIALS 5 South First West Phone 529-- J Forging and Welding on All Types of ICE CREAM Farm Machinery SOFT DRINKS AND BODY REPAIRS 408 Price, Utah So. North Third Price, Utah EVERYTHING IN 10 Price Lumber Price, Utah Kellers Service INSURANCE nRE Weiding J. I Case Farm Equipment Truck and Trailer Manufacturing 164 So. Carbon Price, Utah WATCHMA.STER CHECKED 179 West Main Phone 603 Tires, Batteries, Accessories Utah Oil Products, Atlas Tires BILE Brooks Sumner Apts. 24- - Hour Service No. 6 Phone 442-- J FLATS REPAIRED 50o BUCKS Sporting Goods CO. JEWELRY Eastern Utah Electric Co. AUTO REPLACEMENT PARTS AND SERVICE For service and parts, see our attendants, La Von Anderson or Jack Forrester, expert service ienced men, for youl CASUALTY AUTOMO O. C. REPAIRS WATCH TWO WATCHMASTERS Assure Better Service & Hardware Co. West Main ng and LEWIS HARDWARE AND BUILDING MATERIALS 202 Black-smithi- For bands, see our selection of P.M., Everfine, Jaques, Kriesler, Speidel, and many others. Crystals guaranteed not to fall out, discolor, chip, break, or leak dust for a period of one year. Campus Inn East Millers Shop FIXTURES of Price 1 Mile on Hiway General Bonded Members of F. T. D. Phone 220 Price, Utah Tmij Carbon Price, Utah R Price Flower Shop AUTO FENDERS 40 North Carbon P. D. FRANKLIN CO. Phones fFmeOny Richfield Auto Parts Co. $3.50 per Yard Salt Lake Sand Price Floral Shop Phone First West and GRAVEL or Screened Pit Run Our Flowers convenience. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Price, Utah Qickrt (Wi Auto Parts gravel Automotive Hotpotnt Machine Shop Brake Rellning Norge Clutch Eastern Utah Fishing and Hunting Headquarters UTAH Price, Utah You Need Service or or Have Something to Sell. CEDAR MOUNTAIN Appliances UeLuxe Motor Company Phone 098-J- 1, Whether Merchandise year and now income has dropped. It must be a real headache for the ways! Slack or Lump Coal ed BUSINESS FINE HOMES, CABINETS NEWPRICES! Oil-Treat- We can handle your orders, large or small. Prompt delivery on all orders. Builders your eyes take note of its massive The little Santchez girl, age 3, was in the Dragerton hospital with head injuries sustained when hit by a car late Sunday afternoon. Her condition at the present time does not appear to be too serious. Ilowa Coal Kilfoyle Krafts ew Dragerton Sunday nt For You 74 South Let In DIRECTORY ng "The papers tell us about cuts in the prices of our Girl, 3, Hurt In Hit And Run Accident The youngster was playing on West Geneva Drive and apparently ran into the street where the after charging, effective guarding car hit her. The driver failed to of the trolley wire on both sides stop. of all ventilating doors, and safer Tony Lopez of Sunny dale is installation of a power cable. held at the Carbon county being Roberts noted that a direct-currefor investigaton of hit and jail power cable was installed on run driving suitable insulators on the inside The parents of the child are Mr. slope haulageway, but he recom- and Mrs. Carmin Santchez of 159 mended that this cable be remov- W. Geneva Dr.. Drigcrtm ed from the slope, buried at least 12 inches below combustible ma The potential water power of terial, or installed in fireproof Africa is nearly equal to that of protective conduit. any other three continents In view of the satisfactory conformance with the Safety Code, no further recommendations were Scratch pads at The offered. A ot Endorsed by Reay and Delivery Service Uni- versity of Iowa, delivering the commencement address. Among the graduates were 12 high ranking U. S. army officers, detached from service to complete two years of research training at S. C. They received the degree of Master of Science in Aeronautics and Guided Missiles, offered for the first time by the School of Engineering. Graduates who are residents of this community and their respective degrees and certificates are: James Pace Alger, Bachelor of Aits; Helen Eloise Wilson, Master of Science in Library Science. At Day Mine Machines of All Kinds Phone 746 for Free Trial Pick Up rock-duste- with Dr. Virgil M. Han- dler, president of the State Safety Betterments Typewriters and Adding Machines Reconditioned ay Only one additional safety meais needed to bring the Utah Fuel Companys Clear Creek No. 3 mine into full conformance with the Federal Mine Safety Code, according to an official coal mine reinspection report issued today by the Bureau of Mines. The operation is at Clear Creek, Carbon County, Utah, and it employed 126 men when revisited in April by Inspector William Roberts. Measures taken recently to safstrengthen the good over-a- ll ety program at the mine, Roberts said, included firing all blasting shots simultaneously immediately sure Colorful cap and gown ceremonies for approximately 4200 seniors of the University of Southern California marked the 66th annual commencement held in Alumni paik on the campus on Saturday, June 11. It was the largest graduating class of Trojans since the university was established 69 years ago. More than 3000 were G. I. veterans. President Fred D. Fagg, Jr., ployees. Portable and Standard Underwood rock-dusti- ng ventilation Only One Additional Safety Measure Needed at Clear Creek No. 3 Mine for Full Conformance HUNTINGTON Rebuilding Mendenhalls 62 N. First W. CANYON LUMP KENILWORTH TREATED SLACK TRENCTUNG GENERAL EXCAVATING ROY FAUSETT Price, Utah Phones 433 or 478-- M PRICE E3gj |