OCR Text |
Show Thursdc Paae Two Coal Mine Miners Cupid Must Have Of West Carbon Cautious Streak, Finish Safety Class Fewer Marriages Thirty-seve- n Thirty-seve- n miners, safety committee members and mine officials employed at the Peerless, Standardville, Spring Canyon, Rains and Liberty mines yesterday completed an . accident prevention course for mines conducted at Standardville by A. J. Kopp, federal coal mine inspector and instructor. and Roadbed Safety r an eiiort ne Cupid, who is usually very industrious during the spring months, seems to have taken to heart threats of world destruction by flying saucers, Mars rockets and hydrogen bombs because he (or she) doesnt seem to have the urge to unite too many couples these days. Since the first of the year marriage licenses at the county clerks office have been practically nil and the past week has been no exception. Only two couples obtained licenses marriage and included Kenneth J. Davis, 25, and Donna Horsley, 21, both of Price; Nicholas H. Athena 23, and Dragatis, Georgedes, 23, both of Price. Large Number Entries Reported Kiwanis Show S&IEWAY has everything righ. ning, April 10. A dress rehearsal at which children 12 years old and under will be admitted free is scheduled for Monday night, April 17, said Mr. Codington. winJudges who will decide the ners at the main performance are: H. J. Hanson, Dragerton; Mrs. Hal MacKnight, Price; Cal Jewkes, Kenilworth; Mrs. Homer A. Hyatt, Castle Gate, and E. Nielsen, Orangeville, at the auditorium Monday eve- - ir 4 an interest in (Continued from Page One) members orchestra. Six former the symare now playing with phony group. Mr Hilgendorff had his musical he training in Germany, where lived for 20 years. He received Univerhis A B. degree from the is a past presisity of Utah. He dent of thq Utah Music Teachers adassociation and has served as contests music judicator for many and festivals. .rsJia.!! Rubber tires with rough treads for coal-mi" a number of advantages over the tires with a the parent disadvantages, according to a report released by Mat hies Theeport gives the result of tests conducted mine at Library, Pennsylvania, under a cooperative agreeme t . the Pittsburgh Coal company. The relative effect of rough and tire treads on mine roadways and upon the operation oras an was . . amount of dust stirred up by the shuttle cars was studied, effectiveness of varying amounts of calcium chloride, appuea roaaoeas and without water, in keeping down dust and helping the to pack down. , . tires mixed calcium chloThe study showed that the rough-trea- d ride with the floor material more rapidly and effectively, andoutuiaoi shuttle-car- s equipped with them steered more easily, climbed ruts and holes more readily, obtained better traction on wet grades, tires were used. and skidded less than when smooth-trea- d Mr, Kopp stated that the course started on March 21 and ended Of April 5 and consisted of showing 6,000 feet of sound motion pictures of underground mine safety, Instruction in assembly of permiss-abl- e flame safety lamps and gas For testing, care and use of the hazslides of showing A large number of entries have ardous conditions in and around coal mines and the class study of been received from contestants all provisions of the federal mine of outstanding ability for the safety code and their meaning. fourth annual Kiwanis Talent For completing the course, cernight show at the Price municipal tificates for miners safety comauditorium 6et for Wednesday eveit was once believed that mittee work will be issued by the corhuman in beings placed April 19, according to H. P. ning, Washington D. C. office of the nerstones would ensure the sta- Codington, general chairman. U. S. Bureau of Mines to the folElimination tryouts will be held bility of a building. lowing: W. E. Keener, Anton Evatz, Ernest L. Cook, W. Seely, Robert Farrish, R. A. Buchanan, Reid L. Olsen, Arlen Dyches, Frank Jer-ran- t, C. Howard, Budd Wilson, George Ball, C. A. Newren, Udell Keele, James Redford, William Sherman, Elden Jewkes, George Farrimond, Stanley Nielsen, Henry Topolovic, H. E. McManus, E. Sales, L. Curtis, H. Lambert, Frank Krojnc, Leonard MeClas-so- n, W. J. Abbott, Mike Svetich, Joe Ulibarri, Carl Mortensen, H. R. Mueller, H. D. Thomas, James John Ferderber, Rychtarick, j recipe 5Uggand George Jerant, James Madrigal j dlfferent ...including enuj and Eldon Howard. Circe for a tions P Mr. Kopp stated that the next 1 The how to tells delightful class in mine safety is planned at Safety ham. cow on eale for Dragerton for all miners of the East Carbon area. No date has been set for the beginning of in struction. anco-memet- er, 2 Shuttle-Ca- organization. Forr Carbon high chestra but interest in'L," strument work duriw has dropped so that group exists the While in Carbon chestra members wm Carbon college and inZ program for the vidtSS' tour through the Kemll of the Independent J? company. wo No Whales have a larger amount of blood, in proportion to their size, than other mammals. ctvmbi-- no croclerc but, kit your up, L for you yds?! yl X rr suit San Rafael District Stockmen Name Advisory Board One of the best vote turnouts in the history of electing advisory boards for the San Rafael grazing district was recorded last Thurs day when cattle and sheep owners met In the Price municipal audi torium and reelected two of the board members and elected a new man to fill the third post on the board. Reelected were Lawrence E. Thorderson, cattle representative for precinct No. 2, and Harry Mahleres, sheep representative for precinct No. 3. Ellis Wild of Fer ron was elected as cattle repres emtative for precinct No. 1 defeat ing Seely Peterson, incumbent. Only Mr. Mahleres was unoppos ed for reelection while three men were nominated for precinct No. 2 and two men were nominated for precinct No. 1. Under the Taylor grazing act, the states federal grazing lands other than national forests have been divided into grazing dis tricts and each district has an ad visory board whose members work with the district grazier. The board makes recommendation on policies relating to the district and passes op license renewals and permit transfers. Precinct No. 1 consists of units 4, 5 and 6; precinct No. 2 consists of units 3, 7, 8, 9 and 10, and precinct No. 3 consists of units 1, 2 and 11. Business Report (Continued from Page One) vember 15, 1948. This compared with a total of 624 employees re ported for the week of November 15, 1939. These preliminary figures have been derived from a census report on Carbon county which also includes data for the cities of Price 'and Helper. Final figures, su perseding the preliminary data for Carbon county, will be includ ed in a bulletin for the state of Utah to be issued in several months. Similar data will be made available this year in pre liminary and final form for each of the counties and states. A breakdown of the report showed that Price had 127 retail establishments whose total 1948 sales and receipts were $12,850,-00- 0. Wholesale trade establishments totaled 19 with total sales of $3,982,000. Selected service trades totaled 24 with sales and receipts totaling $444,000 and ten hotels in the city had receipts totaling $97,000. , Listed for Helper were 69 retail trade establishments with total receipts of $3,949,000. Selected service trades totaled 18 with receipts totaling $126,000 and nine hotels in Helper totaled receipts at $33,000. Wine was produced in Egypt as early as 2400 B. C. BREEZE ""h,e,"-- 1 'Z,, OLIVES PiCKLES ... MUSTARD .., 21c 81( EASTER EGGS 35c JELLY BEANS 25c 24c MARSHMALLOWS 29c 9c . CLOUDS""-.- : SNOW 17C CANDY 23 c LUNCH MEAT 37c cookies 29c MEAT:i.NV.. 25c c"T- - ... GRAHAMS 49c 28c RAISIN BREAD 25c HOT CROSS BUNS 13c rnFFFP PEACHES 17c EDWARDS !SSKn- -. COCKTAIL 18c SUZANNA 41c PINEAPPLE 29c 37c SLEEPY HOLLOW 47c SUNNVBANK beverage 25c 25c FLAVORADE me LUNCH BOX TUNA FLAKES POTATO JELL-WEL- CHIPS L PIE QUICK ROOT BEER ROOT BEER Plus Dep. 6 for 30c COCA COLA 25c CAKE MIX fttHy Crodiir, Davil'i Food or Party Mis 20 ot Jw j Shortening Tit 2i. 29c 71I I ( tar 80c GRAPEFRUIT PORK S 24c 2 ;tt49c BEANS 11c Dwficiev pint BEVERLY BREAD "r WWo"dwih,,-- fRFJlM VliCArJ That Whipping, OalicNMit Dessert MARGARINE Aor Easter Treat! Let's have Ham for Easter. Tender Smoked Swift's Premium, Wilson's Certified, McFarland's Alfa Cudahy's Puritan or Armour's Star. All Top Quality for Your Easter Selection. 49 16 to 18 Lb. Size U VP llte Cl I LUNCH MEAT FRANKFURTERS 12 to 14 Lb. Sr 31C PICNICS 29c shrimp sr,-,'- .lb. . PORK ROASTS ?;"LT-r4- 55c 53c 33c 79c SPARE RIBS Powdere 1A I pk9. GROUND BEEF jj) 4)1 SStfsri" ROAST ISTSilS j NU MADE froth Mayonnaise 3 It ASPARAGUS GREEN ONIONS U. S. No. 1, t Pod. TOMATOES Be ur the eggs yon decorate for Easter are as good to est as they are to look at choose the quality graded egga priced low at Safeway. Milk White ..dozen Grade, Large Brown ...dozen Milk White PAAS EGG DYES .dozen 45 45 43 15 Tender, Green full Medium A Grade F1evoJb hath. l Mild SHORT RIBS I for9C 8C ORANGES LEMONS 19c PRODUCE PRICES SUBJECI 17 lb ss.'&iBr AVOCADOS - A -i Stock 2 ibs. 49c Grade, Large White 69 UC NEW POTATOES NoPFAC tender. A Botlod fotdtsO- SLICED BACON BEEF 2c lb. JUNKET radishes EGGS EGGS EGGS 51 Cleon, Disjointed, Pan Ready, Ideal For Easter Small Sw. Smelted . 19c r" pint J Ji f Imnl, AwitiC Sunnybank To Reduce SWIFTNING 14c Airway, WorlcCi Moit Popu Mild Wavor CoH lb. turret Wonderful buys on 10c CATSUP DEVILED t Sunkiet. Juicy CELERY TO DAILY MARKET CHANCES 7 |