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Show Thursday, June 5, 1952 THE Further Safeguards Suggested At Kenilworth Mine Page Three SUN-ADVOCA- Immediate Spraying of 38 Scholarships Fruit Trees Suggested K", 2,700-tom-a-d- ay 4-- H schoi-drown- committee, Production keting Administration, es ter 17-je- ns portal-to-port- Mrs. Eugenie Grosso, al ps Mrs. Eugenie Grosso Leaves for European Vacation 4-- ns said Minimum hourly rates for hand work are increased 5c, to 65c per hour, in accordance with results of a labor study made during production of the 1951 crop, said Mr. ., 1 Mar- Saturday. ed Part of Coal Production Transportation of men under- tablish rules and regulations govground In recent years has be- erning the operation and percome an integral part of (the coal formance of .these trips and to restrict adherence; (2) to industrys production problem, F. quire F. Stewart, superintendent of the make detailed studies of man-tri- p performances to bring to light Jewell Ridge Coal co., Tilford, wasted generally overKentucky declared at the 1952 looked minutes by casual observation; (3) Coal Convention of the American to provide equipment that will Mining Congress. He said that since the 1945 coal wage agree- transport the men in a safe and ment, popularly known as the economical manner at a speed within of the existing agreement, the State the limits to Law; and (4) provide and has become problem of man-tri- ps maintain haulage roads constructone of primary Importance. Stewart stated that it Is of para- ed in such a manner and of such mount Importance to get mine materials so as to serve the dual workers to their respective work' purpose of fast, safe, economical man-triand coal. ing faces as quickly and as safely haulage for as possible with a minimum of Mechanical Coal Loading discomfort. He told the Convention that In Mechanical loading of, coal In order to operate man-triby rail mines Increased more underground In coal mines satisfactorhaulage ily these factors must be given than 235 per cent between the careful consideration: (1) To es pre-w- ar era and the end of 1951. Basic minimum piece work wages for thinning, hoeing, weeding and harvesting Utah sugar beets this year are the same as in 1951, G. Frank Nelson, member of the state ng I Is Now Integral For 1952 Season mixture can then be placed in cans approximately half full and I Thirty - eight $300.00 college placed in the trees. One pot for scholarships aire offered to boy every ten or twelve trees is all and girls as awards for top-r- at that is pecessary. The fruit grower should watch I in achievement records In five these pots daily and when the national programs (being (Gene Gberly, extension hortimoth catch in a days ducted by Utaih this year, culturist, spent Monday with the time reaches five or six moths The ipixgrama( number of in the solution the fruit county agent examining fruit orI arahlP awards in each, and donors chards in the Spring Glen area grower should then plan to get Recommendations for the control his material and spray his trees are: Field Crops and Frozen of coddling moth are spray with approximately five days later. Foods, six each. International DDT and wettable sulphur imme- This means .that the coddling moth I Harvester; To maintain (the good' over-a- ll Poultry, 1 0, Dearborn , Indiately. DDT will not control infestation has, laid considerable I c safety program at this mine, spector Kopp proposed continuing mites and therefore wettable sul- eggs which are hatching into I Firestone; and Tractor the use of safety props at all phur should toe used on this first young moths. A spray at this time lon I Mr. recommendmoths these kill and Maintenance, will 5 west 4 eight, Utah Oil Re. and in spraying. young Oberly working places sections, keeping records of all ed the placing of toait traps in all prevent wormy aipples and pears, fining company. All these pro-pre shift examinations for third orchards to determine when the It is Important that fruit frees I granis directed by .the Coop-b- e shift, heavier rock - dusting in second spray should be applied sprayed at the right time if Extension Service. two return airways, keeping the to apples and pears. The second moths are to be controlled. State winners in field crops, clearance space free of obstruc- spray would toe a DDT spray with Mr. Oberly recommends one and (tractor maintenance poultry tions along three haulageways, a parathion added for the control pound to one and one-ha- lf pounds transporting hay underground in of mites and aphids. All other of DDT of 75 per cent wettable, each towill receive an H Club the National closed containers, and the use of spraying throughout the season and one pound of parathion of trip Novem-gallonext in Congress Chicago and DDT of 100 5 the should cent be each for for wettable parasafety goggles per her- - State champions In Frozen work. thion mixture. of spray. conser-urgMr. Oberly stressed the use of County Agent Robert Hassell foods and The many recent beneficial in--1 vation will be presented a recommended bait and men the are those who fruit traps changes included proper attention I to substandard roof conditions in that they should toe built by us- crested in saving their fruit from I el wrist watch; eight sectional in the former program a few places, repairs to a section ing a mixture of molasses, yeast the worms this season to contact winners hi and the latter wiE be given a water and in one the cakes the of ft office and his receive following storage box, pre-shiexplosives Club Chicago Congress trip, one recommendaquart molasses, official fruit spray examinations of accessible pillar proportions: winners in each program falls, removal of (the excessive three yeast cakes, and enough wa- tion bulletins which have this ma- - County coal - dust accumulations along ter to make the mixture thin terial outlined in detail. These whl be presented a medal of are free and people with or by the respective donors, three specific roadways, heavier enough to run well. This mixture rock - dusting where found defi- should be allowed to set for sev- fruit trees should get this mater- cient in four sections, adequate eral days while the yeast ferments ial and use it to toe 'sure that the Burglary Suspect Held clearance at a curve in four east and emits an odor which will at- fruit they are raising will not be Denton Beatty Thaves, 37, Mor2 slope section, not extending tract the coddling moths. This wormy and therefore wasted. ristown, Minnesota, was arrested wires last open .beyond trolley by Carbon county sheriffs officrosscuts in certain places, restorSunday evening aboard a bus Block cers ing loading machines in three as it stopped (here on its regular sections to .their original permisrun. The arrest was made at the sible condition, removal of obrequest of the Farmington, New structions observed in two escape-way- s, Mexico, police department. Thaves direcsuitable of placement reA big group of southern coal felony for an operator to fail to allegedly committed a burglary tion signs in three escapeways, in that community a couple of I moval of an accumulation of me- operators, contending that federal comply with such an order. he denied the The .proposed legislation long days ago. Although officers thane aitop a pillar fall, the stop-ag- e regulation has no magical powers sheriffs burglary, section of a pillar ht 'by Resident John ed6fmding listed stoien report pending which insure safety, wants Cong? bee.n articles clearance of methane from caved ress to deny the government pow6 Uni his possession when he was An explosion edJnet Z01' I in area. er to shut down mines it considers No. 2 near West Frankfort, IEi-noalso included hazardous. Improvements last December, in which 119 heavier rock - dusting along cerThe Senate has passed just such tain roadways, keeping frame-grou- a bill sponsored toy Senator Mat- miners lost their lives focused atconnections separate from thew M. Neely (D., W., Va.). A tention o nfhe issue of mine safe negative - conductor nips, inter- House labor subcommittee has ap- ty. nal inspection of the steam boiler proved the proposed legislation at the bath house, and the tight- and the Issue now is (before the ening of seals in an old section of full education and labor commit4-- H the mine. tee. Fruit trees of the Spring Glen area of Oarbon county anS other areas of the county should be sprayed immediately for the control of fruit insects, according to County Agent Robert L Hassell Although commending many recent safety improvements in the Kenilworth mine at Kenilworth, Carbon county, a federal coal-min- e Inspector suggests further safeguards in a reinspection report released today by the Bureau of Mines. Operated by the Independent Coal & Coke Company, the mine employed 300 men when early In April by A. J. Kopp. Transportation of Workers Underground PMA Lists Rates On Beet Labor ps propri- etor of the Price Floral Shop, left Sunday for Salt Lake City and thence from there by air to New York City on the first leg of flying trip to France and other countries of Europe. This will be Mrs. Grossos first trip to her homeland since she cameto America 28 years ago While in France she will visit family members and during her 2 Vi -- month stay abroad she will visit several other countries. While she is away, her floral business will toe operated by her sister, Mrs. Elmer Bertot, and Hot Dogs Foot-Lon- g will .be open for business during the usual hours. Southern Coal Operators Seek to Government Shutdown of Danger Mines Undergoes Recruit Training Undergoing recruit training at the Naval Training Center at San Diego, California, is Kirk W. Alger, seaman recruit, son of Mrs. LaVerda Alger of 302 North Third East, Price. Alger, who entered the naval service on Mary 18 of this year, previously attended Carbon college. ar-ke- rs. is, Milky Way 391 NORTH 4th EAST !iopp PRICE nd Sickness is Bad Enough . . . President Joseph E. Moody of the Southern Coal Producers Association iasit week fired off an e letter to the committee in which he, said the bill grants police powers to the U. S. Bureau of Mines without increasing mine safety. He argued that federal regulation has not produced remarkable safety records among railroads or eight-pag- airlines, declaring: The railroads have .been under federal regulation for many years, as fax as safety rules are concerned, but they are having some of the worst years in their history. The airlines are controlled to the Nth degree by federal regulation (but their record has shown that there is no magic at all in federal . . without beig complicated by worry over medical bills and loss of income while away from the job. We write all kinds of health insurance, for men and women. Investigate now! . EQUITABLE Insurance Agency GEORGE PATTERICK J. BRACKEN LEE regulation. The Southern Coal Producers Association accounts for some 120,000,000 tons of coal yearly, or of the nations about output. It embraces southern West Virginia, eastern Kentucky, Virone-fou- rth ginia andTennessee. The bill pased by the Senate puts sharp teeth in the U. S. Bureau of Mines, a power they never had authority to shut down a mine which violates the Bureaus safety standards. It would be a n 7pnr News of Q, CLUBS economical Vi,V The Hies Home Improvement club met at the home of Gary Prazon on Thursday, May 22, under the direction of its leaders, Mrs. Lucille Prazen and Gary Prazen. The following officers were elected; Gary Prazen, president; Leon Vucksinick, vice president; Fred Prazen, secretary and treasurer; James Stagg, reporter. Elzar McKendrick and Robert L. Hassell were visitors. Mr. Hailell spoke on ways to beautify t h e home. mm9 DEAL offer you on a The newly organized Queen of H the . Kitchen club met on Wednesday, April 21, under the direction of its leader, Mrs. I. W. Duncan. There are eleven girls in the club and their meetings will be held every Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. Officers elected are Carolyn Powell, president; Leah Jesson, vice president; Cara Lee RobinCarol Ferguson, son, secretary; treasurer; Connie Vouras and Mary Ann Patterick, song lead-- 1 ers, and Sharon Smith reporter. 4-- L P & C club met at the Price Junior High school, under the direction of its leader, Max NewelL The following officers were elected: Kanma Skinner, president; Reliable, 3 J1 . CREDIT RESTRICTIONS ARE LI FTED. . . Monthly payments Vatia Oviatt, vice president; Barbara Clark, secretary and treas- urer; Beth Clark, news reporter. There are seven girls enrolled in this club. The next meeting will be held Saturday. arreW The Pick and Scratch H club met Tuesday, May 27. (Marketing of ithe chickens locally was discussed. Gene Chantry, Bill Mars-to- n, Bruce Griffith, Greta Olsen, and Leon Vuksinick were chosen on a committee to market the chickens. Dr. Hugh 'Hurst, poultry specialist, talked on poultry husbandry. We would like to thank the following adults that came to our meeting: Eldon Golding, Mr. Marston, Mr. Pease, Mrs. Chan- try, (Mrs. Liddell, Mr. Olsen, Mr. Jewkes, Robert Hassell, Mr. Wil-- 1 son, and Mr. Thayn. n Genuine faornW-- 4-- Crown Brand lasting! brushing ! Free flowing! Smooth covering! Linseed oil base! Long Easy , cR0UJN GLOSS $3.95 .55 qt gal-$- 1 $4.15 ol Norton Steel Supply . PRICE Four Blocks South of Mission Auto Court UTAH Four Marriage Licenses Four marriage licenses were ob-- 1 tained from the office of the Carbon county clerk during the week ending May 28 and were issued to the following: Carlyle Cecil Gibbons, 20, Green River, and Ileen Rae (Potts, 19, Price; John And Look What Dodge Gives Youl 2$ Famous Oriflow Ride Welling-- j 17, Price. "Double-Saf- e 2$ More Head Room, Leg Room, Hip Room 23- - "Watchtower 2$ Dodge-Ti- 2$ Safety-Ri- m nt Visibility Safety Glass Wheels Specifications end equipment svb(ed to change without notice. I LaMar Hussey, 21, and Frances Ann Nielson, 19, both of 'Price;! Louis P. Ungaro, 31, and Shirley Irene Wright, 21, both of Drager-to- n; Harold Hanna 18, ton, and Darla Olsen, Brakes 2 MAKE YOURS A TROUBLE-FRE- E VACATION IN A DEPENDABLE DODGE- - BUNNELL GARAGE 154 EAST MAIN PRICE, UTAH |