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Show Page Four a fl.r ta taka bmr THE trip, C-, ttTtdm . -ii TW r -- NEARBY . THAT'S NETS, ami Ha. 9, i (M (am Ifea . ftafla ial in. Thursday, Ap, SUN-ADVOCA- Snow Left On Price County Leamaster Mine In . . . 'thxoujh'the oqti- - Mill Creek Canyon SOME SCIENTISTS HAVE HELD THAT WILD ANIMALS SHOW MORE Passes Inspection Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brundle Mr, and Mrs. June Bryner reof Salt Lake City, with their small turned home Tuesday after IMAGINA TON IN Further control of coal dust and daughter, Nancy, visited last week spent two weeks visiting reCHOICE THAN FOOD ventilation were among improved end in Price at the home of Mr. latives and friends in California. CIVILIZED MOST the principal safety measures outand Mrs. George E. Nelms. PEOPLE. lined a federal incoal by mine Mr. and Mrs. Lee Abott and of the m. rw arv Miss Edna Anderson, a gradun at Vaii companys Lea- ate of Carbon high and Carbon tana, attended the funeral erv- can' ONE INDIAN RAJAH college and Brigham Young Uni- Ices of Mrs. Abbots father, Mr. Mr. Abbot left burea'f versity, now teaching school in Pierre Moynier. ECONOMIZED BY tod San Francisco, California, is Thursday and Mrs. Abbot and I? GIVING, AS GUEST ats-7 effected spending Easter vacation with her Geary will leave Friday. Tre ONLY I FAVORS, recently county parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon L. SOLID GOLD CIGAR-which mine, seven men employed Anderson in Price. Miss Ander Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyons and ETTE CASES! son is also visiting her sisters, son of Fresno, California, attend- - and averaged 50 tons of coal daily when was it revisited in February I Mrs. Mary Bon of Dragerton and ed the funeral of Pierre Moynier by Inspector Thomas T. Reay, Jr. Mrs. Patricia Forrester of Price, left They Thursday morning. In noting betterments, Inspector Reay cited the well installed Henry Mills was a business visiMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grif-fon- e power wires and the elimination QUEEN T1Y, WIFE OF tor in Salt Lake City early this PHARAOH AMENHO -and children from Ely, Ne- of contacts; frame grounds for week. vada, attended the funeral of Mrs. the shaker motor, crushe motor, TEP III (37S B.C.) GA VE Griffones father, iPerre Moynier and the generator; placing of a LAVISH POLITICAL While in Salt Lake City last Mr. Griffone left Wednesday I cutter bar lock on the DINNERS FOR HER mining I week Mrs. Wallace Grange at morning. Mrs. will visit chine; and adoption of a check-in- HUSBAND, FEATURING tended the Hour of Charm con- here with her mother until ut system, DUCK, GAZELLE, PORcert presented by the nationally day. Although face ventilation was CUPINE AND BEER famous all girl orchestra now . perceptible in the five working AFTER THE FRENCH on concert tour.s John and Mary Margakis of Salt pIaces Inspector Reay said the REVOLUTION (1789-I79S- ), Lake City were visiting here Sun- - ventilating current in the last FRENCH CHEFS Stake Primary President Mrs. day with friends. open air connection between the BECAME THE RAGE , set of entries was too low to be Alverda Branch and board mem IN ENGLAND , bers, Mrs. Belle McAllister, Mrs Mr. and MrS. N. P. Pottersson measured and he advised the in-1 THEY REFUSED TO Detah Jeanselme, Mrs. Georgia and son, Thomas, are among those I staliation of a ventilating fan on -TEACH WOMEN surface in an approved man-o- f Cox, Mrs. Jessica Olsen and Mrs. who are attending the conference I UNLESS THEY Zola Keeler are attending primary the Church of Jesus Christ of ner- - Ribs were well rock-dustWERE PRETTY. conference in Salt Lake City this Latter-da- y Saints in Salt Lake a the time of the Inspection, Reay said in advising similar treatment week. City. of the floor and roof, allaying of Copyright Y9409 JMOarki ss ust during cutting and load-.- .. Mrs. Dave Parmley of Salt Lake ?oa visited here for a week with mg operations, and removal of excessive fine coal accumulated friends and relatives. In on the scoop-mobi- le roadways. Added protection against fires On-Far- m of electrical origin was recomFEBRUARY MINE mended the and also inspector Roll FATALITIES advocated the firing of blasting (This is. the second of four arti- training required by law may not shots with a permissible blasting e Forty-fivcles on institutional Carbon college stu- CLAIM 21 LIVES trainbe reduced. unit, frame grounds for the minfor World War II veterans. dents achieved marks during the Course Standards ing and drilling machine, guard- - ing Phases of the program discussed a coj?l mines m the winter quarter which were high ing of the belt on the crusher The must provide for course in this article both to disStates an caused tor on the tipple, and of abled veterans apply continuous training on a full-tienough to place them on the the death of at February wearing I who to wish 21 take least miners goggles by men exposed to flying honor roll. the training under Public Law 16 basis. It must be developed by which, added to the January toll I particles, The following are the students of 54, brings total fatalities re- the Vocational Rehabilitation the institution with consideration who placed; Act and to veterans training un- to: (1) the size and character to to date ported 75, according to of the farm on which the veteran DEADLINE NEAR TOR der the GI bill). Marilyn J. Anderson, Udell O. the Bureau of Mines. trains, and, (2) the veterans inAtwood, Alice Arnett, Janet Beck-e- l, A total of 15 fatalities were reTraining Requirements dividual needs in the type of farmThomas Bithell, Willis Branch, ported from bituminous mines in APPLICATIONS FOR The law requires that instituin which he selects training. ing Patsy Burdick, Robert Burgener, February. Anthracite tional training be conreported STATE OF UTAH JOBS course must include inThe Theodore Christensen, LaVae full-tia sidered six fatalities. course when it struction in planning, producing, Andrew M. Dougherty, combines: (1) organized group Roof falls claimed 15 lives in Files will close tomorrow (Fri- James Drossos, Bonnie Rae Erickmarketing, farm mechanics, conanthracite and bituminous mines, day) on applications for 36 classes instruction in agricultural and servation of resources, food conson, David K. Fausett, Grant C. of the total, of state jobs, and candidates will related subjects of at least 200 servation, farm nearly three-quarte- rs Fausett, Boyd L. Fjeldsted, Nor- The financing, farm hours with at per least year six listother fatalities were have until April 29 to prepare for and the keeping of ma Jean Gibson, Vauna Heaton, management, hours eight each month an at ed as follows: Haulage, two; oth- - the competitive farm and home accounts. examinations, of-- er Geraldine Hyita, Blaine Jensen, underground, one; open-cu- t, ficers of the Utah Merit system educational or training institution, It is the veterans responsibility Allan W. Johnson, John E. Jones, I and, work (2) supervised expertwo, and surface, one. council announced. The examina- to meet the standards of progress Mary Kiahtipas, Donald King, on a ience farm or other agriculKentucky had the highest death Hons will be given in Price, Salt tural establishment set by the institution in which he Max Kofford, Lora Lee Larsen, is enrolled. If he fails, his beneBonnie Lewis, Joanne McFall, toll of any bituminous producing Lake City, Provo, Ogden, Logan, If the work supervised portion Non M. Merrill, Rudy W, Mezek, state, reporting five fatalities, all Richfield and Cedar City, of the course is performed on a fits will be discontinued. LeRoy S. Howell, council su farm under Max Montoya, Maurice Nay, Carol caused by roof falls. Farm Standards the veterans conNielson, Carol Odendahl, Jesse J. February went down as anoth- pervisor, said the new jobs will trol, he must receive at least 100 The farm must be month. It was be available in state departments hours of individual instruction a equipped. It must be of a properly Peacock, Lee R. Pettey, Arcangelo er disaster-fre- e size and of health, emthe 15th straight month to pass public welfare and ta Poloni, Donald Gail Prince, year by the same instructor re- character which: (1) will, with ployment salwithout security. a in bitudisaster Starting Enid major Satterfield, Seaton, sponsible for his class room work. the class room work, occupy the James Taylor, Tom Thomas, Elaine minous mines, and the 26th for aries range from $140 per month Not less than half of this must be veterans full time; and, (2) will to $750 at per month the top level. given on the veterans farm Waterman and Floyd Wllcoxson. anthracite, where the last major rs by permit instruction in all aspects in the examina- the instructor disaster occurred in December in at least two visits of farm management for the type tions April 29 probably will be of 1947. The average U. S. coffee each month. of farming selected by the vetplaced Immediately, he said, while annually consumes the equi- No fatalities were recorded in To take training on his farm, eran. others will plug the gaps in the valent of a years production from Carbon county during February the veteran must be assured of If the veteran is nine coffee trees. but one was recorded in January, j partments near exhausted reg- - control of the farm by owner- farm under his owntraining onthea ister of qualified persons control, The last tests December 10 ship, lease, management agree- farm must be productive enough ment or other tenure arrangement to insure him a drew 383 satisfactorily inseveral who until he completes the course. come under normal conditions at applied for more than one job veteran If the performs the su- least by the end of his training thus adding 547 new names to the pervised work portion of his program. register. Since then, Mr. Howell course as an employee on anothTools and Equipment said, several have been hired for ers farm, he must receive at least in and out of state jobs. VA will furnish only those 50 hours of individual instruction Positions open in the new tests books and incidental supplies reeach same the year by instructor include senior stenographer, responsible for his class room quired for class room work. Farm clerk-typist- s, medical and social work. The instructor must visit equipment or tools will not be work consultants, statisticians, and the veteran at the farm at least furnished, as these are articles case workers. with which a farm must be once a month. If the veteran trains as the em- equipped to meet the provisions Last Rites Saturday ployee of another farmer, the empl- of the law. oyer-trainer must agree to inNo Trouble For Hiawatha Infant struct the veteran in farm management. After rescuing a fellow townsFuneral services for Infant State approving agencies may man from his burning home, a Penney Lynnette Bishop, daugh approve variations the class grocer declared modestly: Anyter of Petty B e r d e 1 1 and Amy room and individual ofhours inof one would have done the same Kathryn Lines Bishop, Hiawatha, struction schedules under certain thing. He was a very good will be conducted Saturday at conditions, but the total hours of 2:00 p.m. in the chapel of the Mitchell funeral home. The baby was born on March 13, 1950, at the Price ty By LEWIS hospital and died at that hospital on April 5. Survivors include the parents; two sisters, Judy and Gwen Bish op, and one brother, William Ber-de- ll Bishop, all of Hiawatha, and on a 64-pie- ce the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. set in a William Lines, Columbia, and Mr. Serving Table Chest and Mrs. Robert Bishop, Castle Dale, Burial will be in the Price city Pay only cemetery. n1lstrrCoaai 9 TT ' f Welfare Slate Three-da- y Confab in Salt River Watershed Less Than Year Ago He ol( County welfare dW Utah will gather ; conference April li governors board rooJ' Shoemaker, chaiman Welfare comte, I nesday. The conference a affair, will take problems, welfare and commission speaker at the opening will be Dr. El Roy NekT, Bureau of Business Research, University 0f Sf Snow on the Price river watershed as of April 1 is considerably less than during the correspondto a ing time last year, according George made Sunday by survey Waterman and John Bene. Mr. Bene reported today that at the Muddy Creek measuring site the average snow depth was 42 inches as compared to 46 during the same period last year. At the Staley ranch site the measurement was down to 20 inches as compared to 48.2 inches a year ago. The Dry valley station measuring site had only 36 inches of It was once snow as compared to 45.3 last year and the Scofield dam site had ians might not enter, ,1 only 38 inches as compared to 42 pray without first wasf hands. last year. ne Mon-land-o- ed Carbon Lists 45 Second Students On Series On Institutional Training Explains Course Winter Honor ..... on-far- m mo-Unit- ed on-far- m es, YOUNG BY BUCK Can a hypnotist get the Browns out of the red? We want to see what happens to J, e gt. Louis JBrowns baseball f now theyve idded a Staff -- Psychologist to the roster. Dr. S"'David Tracy man Its they become pS peekaboo with a mmd oyer batting We couR a little U.Trks' the same. Carbon college and are meeting today for first league diamond tilts the season. The game is be played on the Carbon field, if you get a chance t it, dont hesitate. The D. saurs are practising but is n do not have any games lined up. .. Ifyouve got an eye foi Is with the atomic eye who is trying to mass hypnotize the baffled Browns into playing like a nine-ma- n team of DiMaggios. The Doc is out to banish doubt and fear and to teach relaxation. His theory is that when a player starts getting what Grandma called the Fantods he sends fear thoughts to his muscles. This is like dropping a shotput into a basket of eggs. Everything goes to pieces and the athlete has no more coordination than a chunk of wet macaroni. So the Doc will fix the fumbling Browns with his magnetic eye, and Wham- the my! youll ' ways find -- Bucks Sporty ts I .Goods Co, Main. We finest, u tionally adver tised lines 1 . sporting equipment. So nott the time to get ready for sun. mer. We have complete line of golf and tennis equipmer Phone: 447. . Ar-vet- Top-score- 1 job-seeke- rs, IVw; YV City-Coun- ave 814 $49.95 l,5EJ?,laACE whiUyoM wait I Complete auto glass sarvica. Safety Pittsburgh Glass and auto body hardware installed placcmsot quickly, economically. Drive la. E. BERT0T PAINT AND GLASS TABLE TOPS MIRRORS 240 EAST MAIN Phone 233 Price Here s the truly wonderful flour that has a way with women folks tim Begin to crinkle YouI find a gem Will make them twinkle. proved anti-tarnis- h. lar open stock price Regu- $64.00. full-flavor- goodness that cant be beatl SUuKUft Scctf hLW Oneida Community Silversmiths Ask for application blank to enter contest for weeks trip to New York City. No jingles to finish just your name, address and picture. LEWIS JEWELRY GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS cuts down mixing to make your work easier . . . Gives perfect results with a for this practical gift for 8. Includes serving table, apVAhen lovely eyes . . . PRICE UTAH flour hav; the |