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Show Thursday, Page Six Most Recognized Safety Standards Being Observed At IDS Mine In Emery UTAH BOND SALES DROP SHARPLY DURING FEBRUARY Most recognized safety stand- tilating fan continues to be used. I An immediate boost in the purards are being observed at the It should be properly offset from chase of United States Savings mine the a housed in opening, Deseret mine, about seven miles structure bonds by Utahns is needed to keep completely fireproof northwest of Orangeville, Emery and equipped with a water gauge. tin the forefront of national sav-linand thrift, Charles L. Smith, county, according to a federal Noting that recognized safety coal mine reinspection report re- standards were being observed in state chairman of treasury bond leased today by the Bureau of all other phases of operation, 'sales, announced this week. After Mines. Owned and operated by Reay called attention to such spe- getting off to a good start with Cooperative Security, a division cific features as satisfactory roof 'January 1950, purchases by of the Church of Jesus Christ of control measures and frequent Utahns well over those of 1949, Latter-da- y Saints, the mine em- roof testing, blasting coal with 'sales fell sharply in February. ployed nine men and produced permissible explosives in an apClem S. di- -I about 170 tons of coal daily when proved manner, an effective rock rector of bondSchramm, statetreas- -l for sales the Inreexamined in February by dusting program, provision of ury, announced a total of only spector Thomas T. Reay, Jr. adequate, unobstructed haulage- '$803,530 Series E bonds were A new ventilating fan had been way clearance space and shelter sold in February 1950, compared ordered, and the mine superin- holes, maintenance of suitable to for the same month be tendent stated that it would fire fighting equipment under- last$1,161,173a loss of $357,643. This year properly installed when received, ground, use of permissible elecInspector Reay reported. How- tric cap lamps by all underground wiped out the gain of $50,000 in ever, the Inspector also recom- workmen, and a strictly enforced January, leaving the state behind more than $300,000 for the two mended that, if the present ven I no smoking rule. gs I : I j months." Most counties Girls Organize, Elect Officers participated in FARMERS, POULTRYMEN the loss. The total sales for 4-- H At Sunnyside Meet Jan- Continuing Survey 01 Resources In Utah Approved er, -h uary and February for this counRECEIVING CHECKS ty for 1950, are $68,719 compared with $113,156 for the same period in 1949, it was reported by Henry FROM UTAH POULTRY Ruggeri, chairman of Carbon Farmers and poultrymen in the county. Price area are now receiving checks amounting to $1,695 from Sally Murdock . Home the Utah Poultry and Farmers For Spring Vacation Cooperative. Miss Sally Murdock, daughter The checks are part of the $140,-00- 0 patronage payment now being of Mr. and Mrs. Ruvy Monroe, made by Utah Poultry to members spent the past week at the home all over Utah and southern Idaho. of her parents in Dragerton, en The repayments are for eggs sold joying spring vacation from the through the marketing coopera- University of Utah, where she is tive in the past. enrolled as a junior. Chad Murdock, a brother, who Distribution is being made through the local branch under lived for some time in Dragerton, the direction of Manager E. enrolled this month in the State University of Illinois at Urbana, Jewkes. where he will have the good forPorridge is known in Ireland tune to work under some of the worlds finest organic chemists, as Stir-abo- ut while studying for his doctorate in his specialized field of mechanConsiderable ivory is obtained ism of organic chemistry. from the vast stores of mastodon Mr. Ruvy (Curly) Monroe, also and mammoth tusks found in came home for a visit with his Siberia and elsewhere. family. He has spent the winter working for a construction firm in Iraan, Texas. de A group of twelve girls met at the home of Mrs. Bus Preston in Sunnyside during the week and organized a H club. Girls selected to lead the group were: Ellen Preston, president; Colleen Preston, vice president; Joyce Erickson, secretary and treasurer; Pauline Hunter, reporter; Noleena Mecham and Estella Preston, cheerleaders. Mrs. Bus Preston and Mrs. Mecham are leaders of the group which has been organized along le with three other groups in under the sponsorship of the Sunnyside Book Cliff club. 4-- Sun-nyda- Mrs. with Mrs. Prestons mother, Mary Mrs. Snow has Dale Hyatt, Snow. Georgians 7 in California Elaine Peperakis, spent the winter and sett, Burnalene daughters of her with another 1 da Tucker, Valen Tv McCourt, Walter dH.J nsr Sunniidafe The Utah Natural Resources committee, sponsored jointly by the state chambers of commerce and the industrial division of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce, will spend $10,000 in 1950 in a continuing survey and analysis of Utahs natural resources, it was decided this week at the commi?.ees annual meeting in Salt Lake City. L. W. Ferris, general manager of Bonneville, Limited, at Wen-dovwas named chairman of the committee, replacing Paul II. Hunt of the Park-UtaMining company. Dr. El Roy T. Nelson, director of the Bureau of Business and Economic Research at the University of Utah, will continue as research director, and H. Wright Volker, of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce, as secretary. The committee sponsored a state-wisurvey of natural resources under the direction of Dr. Nelson, on which area reports for every section of the state have been written, according to Mr. Volker. The reports are being and in some instances corrected and rewritten, and during the year will be compiled in one volume, together with surveys of basic industries, and will be included in one volume. This will be the first complete survey of the states resources under one cover, and will be available in limited supply to various sections of the state, but will be used mainly for industries wishing to establish in the state and which must know the re'sources available. Anr;i 1, in Saturday evening, April the Sunnyside Library, Carolyn a Anderson was surprised with her birthday party given byGemel mother, Myrna Williams, Caro-ly- n Mowers and Sonja Wane. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rell Anderson and it was her young 13th birthday. Twenty-fofolks spent the evening dancing and playing games. Mrs. Anderson served them refreshments. The boys and girls at the party were; Carolyn Anderson, Myrna Williams, Shirley Jones, Gemel Mowers, Denny Lindsay, Ernie Romero, Barton Jensen, Mel Mowers, Sherry Hamilton, Wayne Jones, Louie Kinyon, and Ernest Hamilton, all from Sunnydale; Colleen Preston, Nan Blackburn, Joyce Erickson, Estella Preston, Maynard Erickson, from Sunnyside, and Colleen Burdick, Sonja Merylen Colombo, Fay Waite, Bullet, Larry Dennison, Donald Dennison and Sam Stoddard from Dragerton. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Murphy motored to Salt Lake City and back Sunday. Mrs. Flora Fillings end Miss Merleen Perry of Price spent the week end in Sunnyside visiting their daughter and aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markosek and Roselyn. Mr. and Mrs. John Preston visited last week end in Castle Dale ware m following boys and girls Mr. W. C. Alice attendance: EdClark Nelson, and Richard and ""Sr wards from Sunnyside Doreene Monsion, Ann Jensen, to Salt Lake IHE wTlkb FrgK ur Di ItScofk liSofil fiOutk March Divorce Actions g (llarti Three divorces were granted by the district court in Carbon county during the month of March as compared to five in February and five during March of 1949. Of the divorces granted in March, one was obtained by a man and the other two by women. Two actions were filed, one by a man and one by a woman. Ten divorce actions were filed in February, one by a man and nine by women. ) FARMAU-- - FIRST IN THE FlELG D1 fftny f(Eait I MILLS EQUIPMENT CO. 8th South and Carbon Ave. Phone 84 PRICE, UTAH I (fed I & i! I (Span Study Shows Per Capita Tax by States Louisiana collected the highest tax per person in the nation, $92.19 for each inhabitant, according to a study of the 1948-4- 9 period by the Commerce Clearing house. Nebraskans paid the lowest per capita state tax, $35.92, with New Jersey next low with an average of $40.90. State taxes per capita averaged $57.43, or 94 per cent above the average for "Mining folks in Utah buy from our farms and dairies over $20,000 worth of milk, cream, butter and cheese every day." tmaaiaiacBABBB&EHBB I $ (Rairn J (Nortl 1938-3- 9. WANTED fiom lie, Afore, trsd&-i- ns Ttdag $ (Hill $ (Sun Time to Change Oil ... and the oil to use is Utoco Premium Motor Oil, long-lastin-g because it will give new life to your car. high-volum- Utoco Premium Motor Oil is, as its name implies, a premium oil in every wajO It gives your car extra protection against wear, heat, corrosion and against for-mati- on of sludge, carbon and varnish. It is made from highest grade carefully selected stocks and scientifically manufactured under the most modern refining processes. It contains inhibitors and deter DOWN gents which produce a lubricant of outstand ing quality. ft poi- 1950 Mant Club Scfoft. ( Wbtto wdswoMi opftowqf, of wf9r afro cott.) Vry JfrWy, poor prows! cor wtt mar than covor fbo hw down poyawntf for North field, Right now, we have the year's finest selection of trade-in- s from the Packard price class. And now that small-ca- r owners are learning the facts about Packard's economy were getting more of those small-ca- r trade-in- s than we ever got before! But we need still more of those trade-in- s from the lowest-price- d field to bring our stocks up to the right level for e spring selling! Come in for a real appraisal! $817.53 I R -- lowest-pric-ed to round out our used car stocks ! ONLY Helpe ! imw P 8 (S 1 I (Nor Drag JSob It And the price Include! direction lignalt, f.nd.r ihiold, electric dock and dgarette lighter, automatic trunk and courtety light , . . many other extra. Drag is a companion product to our Utoco Improved Gasoline. So, for peak perform-anc- ft 1(0,1 e, Utoco Premium Motor Oil get both and Utoco Improved Gasoline at the familiar Utoco sign of service. sr ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ft Ni ONE eid e nr PACKARD ik UTOCO a demonstration of PACKARD ULTRAMATIC DRIVE available now, at reduced extra cost, on ell 1950 models I Don't miss t - OSTLER MOTOR 555 EAST MAIN PHONE 773-- W Now m its 41st year CO. fct,. PtlCE UTAH OIL o R E F I N IN G COM P A IflY' I |