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Show THE Page Eight Thursday, May 26, 1955 SUN-ADVOCA- Eat All You Want . . . at the wmm (Diiuffi ' SUNDAY, JUNE 12th PRICE CITY PARK Individual $1. 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 00-Fa- mily If Clevelands Public Auditorium could be converted into a coal mine it would be the worlds largest producer of coal for four days. Beginning May 16 and running through May 19, the auditorium and adjacent areas outside were filled with over $5 million worth of every conceivable type of mining equipment and supplies, taken there for the 1955 Coal Show of the American Mining Congress by some 225 nationally-know- n manufacurers. mma WfflOl Photographed ' at a REAL NUPIST PARK mihr Itii summon tnd with tin iHrml of Tin Aiwicsa SunbiUiins Starts June 2 Anociolxn. at , vvd Auirs Motor-V- u How are you fixed for Bourbon? Registration for U of U Summer School is June 13 Project six-we- ek six-we- The new provisions recently passed by the legislature changing the Utah unemployment insurance program are not effective until the week beginning July 3, 1955, announced J. C. Forrester, director of the Utah Department of Employment Security office in Price. In addition to the 150,000 workers in private industry directly covered by the Employment Security Act, upwards of 30,000 federal workers are also affected by the new law beginning next July. A unique feature of the new law, which is in accord with recommendations of a special committee composed of equal members of labor and management, provides that the top weekly unemployment benefit shall change from year to year at a rate equal of the average weekly to one-ha- lf wage of insured workers. Inas much as average wages are ap- com-mep- proximately $66.00 at the present time, this means an increase in the top weekly benefit amount from the present $27.50 to $33.00 beginning next July, according to Mr. Forrester, and thereafter annual adjustments up or down depending on what happens to the average weekly wage of all work ers. In no event is an unemployed worker paid more than approxi of his full time mately weekly wage up to the flexible ceiling, stated Mr. Harding. A less liberal feature of the new law curtails the length of time that seasonal workers may draw unemployment benefits; however, the new law retains the one-ha- lf The annual birthday of the MiTrading Post was Friday and Saturday of last week. There were sales in every department and the crowds both days were very large. A clown with gum and balloons was on hand both days to entertain the children. Free coffee, hot cakes, cheese and crackers were served in the store both days and free hot dogs were served Saturday afternoon. All day Saturday all the ladies coming into the store were given a small house plant ready for planting. Saturday morning at 11 the A. G. Stump Us Boys were on hand with their organ and piano. A platform had been built outside for their show but the weather was so bad their show was held in the theatre. At their show three portable mixers, two theatre coupon books and many bags of groceries were given away. At 2:30 there was a free show for every one at the NuStar Theatre. After the show tickets were drawn for a diamond ring, three watches and several pairs of Levis.- - It was a big day for everyone despite the very unfavorable weather. ners maximum period of 26 weeks possible duration of unemployment benefits for steady workers. A change of interest to employers is the change in payroll contribution rates effective January 1, 1956, stated Mr. Forrester. This provides a greater spread of experience rates rang ing from a minimum tax of seven-tentof one per cent for the most stable employers to 2.0 frer cent of subject payrolls for the least stable. This compares with the present law which is effective throughout 1955 carrying a spread of reduced rates beginning at nine' tenths of one per cent to 1.5 per cent of subject payrolls. An Actuarial study disclosed the fact that the Utah unemployment insurance reserve fund was in a sound financial condition amount ing to approximately $34,000,000 as of' the end of December, 1954 During the year $6,000,000 was paid out to eligible unemployed workers and $4,000,000 was receiv ed in income from the employer Wednesday, May 11, 15 memfinanced payroll tax averaging bers of the Sunnyside Kiwanis about 1.1 per cent of subject payrolls. hs HIAWATHA Price Trading Co. SUNNYSIDE Miners Trading Post Club went to Helper for an interclub meeting. club leaders met in the The library Wednesday night of last week to talk over work and plans for the coming season. Robert Hassell, the county agent, called 4-- H Complete Huge New Provisions in Utah Unemployment Insurance Program Effective July 3 Progressive Market Oliveto Furniture Pintus Service Center Service Freds Service Registration for recent high Tree-Pla- nt school graduates and other students who wish to enroll in the Scout Troop 290 of Sunnyside University of Utah summer school is June 13, aedbrding to Harold recently completed a tree plantW. Bentley, dean of the school. in upper Sunnyside Students may enroll for the full ing project 2,000 pine trees Canyon. Nearly summer quarter or either of the were those who enby planted sessions. Classwork will over night. A program camped begin June 14 for the quarter and during the evening was highthe first session. Closlighted by the story telling of ing date for the quarter and post Clayton Anderson, Bob Seitz and session is August 26. Glen Preston. Robert Hassell, Subjects offered in the summer county agent, visited the boys and program include nine special work- gave instructions on the proper shops as well as regular classes planting of the trees. Scoutmaster in all fields. Jack Benson claimed the day a t. They say money talks, and may- success and a job worthy of Floyd Tucker, assistant be that explains why a dollar bill scoutmaster, was unable to attend just whispers nowadays. the planting but had a busy time planning the outing. Kaiser Steel Corporation made this tree planting project possible. six-we- HELPER Kelleys Price Drug Sunnyside Scouts the meeting and met with the leaders to help with their plans. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones and family have moved to Dragerton. They have lived in Sunnydale since June 1, 1946. They have been very active in church work and civic affairs and will be greatly missed by the LDS ward and their neighbors and friends but all wish them happiness in their new home in Dragerton. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Folkerth and two children have moved to Sunnydale from Dragerton. He is the laboratory technician at the hospital in Dragerton. They are now making their home, at 120, Valley View. Other new tenants in Sunnydale who moved here from Dragerton are Mr. and Mrs. Robert McIIale. He is employed at the Miner's Trading Post and they are making their home at 750 Edgehill Drive. Mrs. Eagle from California is here visiting her small daughter, Bernadette and her parents, Mr. Per-manen- te and Mrs. Tony Berardi. Bernadette lives here with her grandparents. Mrs. Eagle has been here two weeks and returned to her job in California Saturday, May 14. Boyd Alger is home visiting his mother, Mrs. Marie Alger and his sister, Janice. He has been in Korea and was unable to get here for his fathers funeral but will y leave here. spend a Mrs. Reed Alger and children, Reed Lee, Denis and Dennis, stayed most of last week with Mrs. Marie Alger and Janice. Mr. Alger returned to his school in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Junie Lindsey and baby son and Dennie Lindsey visited in Sunnydale over the week end. Both of the men are students at the USAC in Logan and had played baseball on the Logan team in Provo on Saturday.' They re30-da- AT L&A Drug Walgreens FOLGERS . . . Coffee chines; electrical equipment and devices; welding machines; mine pumps and hoists; explosives; roof bolting equipment; safety equipment of aljl types; preparation machinery, including cleaning units, washers, dryers, screens, crushers ufacturers are keenly alert to the and even chemicals used in the coal industrys drive to modernize preparation process; mine cars; loits mines and plants, and had their comotives and belt conveyors; top technical men at the Coal shuttle cars; rubber-tire- d tractors Show to assist mine operators in and trailers, and a host of other solving their mechanization prob- important mining machinery. lems. In addition to studying the disThe exhibits displayed the full plays of mining equipment, the gamut of machinery, equipment more than 10,000 mining men who and supplies needed to mine and went there exchanged ideas on prepare coal. On display were operating practices and expercontinuous mining machines which iences with the newest mindig and load coal from the mine ing machines. Leading industry face in one continuous operation; officials and top operating men mammoth trucks used at coal- addressed the ten sessions of the stripping operations; loading ma- - Convention on subjects ranging from management problems to progress in the use of new mining techniques and equipment. ill TICKETS AVAILABLE PRICE Pancakes SEGO . . . Milk VERMONT MAID . . . Syrup PETERSON DIST. CO. . . . Candy HILAND DAIRIES ...Milk DURKEES . . . Margarine $2.50 This was one of the most extensive arrays of modern mining equipment ever displayed. Over 225,000 square feet of floor space was 'needed to take care of the exhibits. Mining equipment man- Mining Equipment At Cleveland Show DONORS PILLSBURY MILLS . . . Sponsored by the Notre Dame Mens Club Largest Display of I Lions at Helper Install E. J. Casey, Helper railroader, has been installed as president of the Helper Lions Club at installation ceremonies presided over by Past District Governor Roy Johnson of Provo. Other officers installed were Harold Wright, first vice president; J. B. Willis, second vice president; Frank Tomsic, third vice president; Lloyd Dailey, lion tamer; E. O. James, tailtwist-er- ; Robert Parker, secretary, and George Kelly, treasurer. New directors are Lynn Overlade and Ross Gigliotti, Woodrow Merkley and Ray Dunn. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, LAND OFFICE, Salt Lake City, Utah, May 18, 1955: NOTICE is hereby given that Levi Berry Lott (assignee of James A. Harrison), of Hunting-toUtah, who, on July 22, 1953, made Desert Land Entry, No. Utah 09669, for SNEV4, NWV4-SE1- 4 Sec. 13, Township 16 South, Range 9 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final proof, to establish claim to tfee land above described, before B. L. Dart, Notary Public, at Price, Utah, on the 19th day of July, 1955. Claimant names as witnesses : Ray Branch, of Price, Utah; La-VAtwood, Jack J. Johnson, Elmer Cramer, all of Elmo, Utah. s ERNEST E. HOUSE, Manager. First published: May 26, 1955. Last published: June 23, 1955. n, ar NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Willie Trujillo, deceased. Probate No. 2195 Creditors will present their claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the law offices of HANSON & RUGGERI, 28 North Carbon Avenue, Price, Utah, on or before the 27th day July, 1955. s LUCY TRUJILLO Lucy Trujillo, Administratrix of the estate of Willie Trujillo, deceased. Attorneys for Administratrix: HANSON & RUGGERI turned Sunday afternoon. 28 North Carbon Avenue Miss Marilyn Allred, as student at the USAC in Logan, spent the Price, Utah week end with her parents, Mr. First published : May 26, 1955. and Mrs. Leslie Allred. Last published: June 16, 1955. Alternate to Air Force Academy Appointees Charles N. Bikakis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bikakis, Dragerton, has been selected as one of the alternates to the two Utah youths who have received primary appointments to the first class at the new air force academy at Colorado Springs, Colorado. NEW STOCK All SIZES 600x16 to Every 33 seconds another U. S. car owner buys careful driver 1000x20 OFF insurance from State Farm Mutual Why? State Farm insures 3)400)000 more than other any WHILE THEY LAST cars company because it offers outstanding service and protection at rock-botto- rates! m Your Friendly Pontiac Can you qualify ? Call me for details today : Also Available BOTTLED IN BOND 100 Proof Cadillac GMC Truck Dealer in Price PHONE 66 301 EAST MAIN WALT DONALDSON 127 Turner Court Phone 1150 WALTON MOTORS STATE FARM Price INSURANCE We Dont Meet Prices ... We Make Them I |