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Show 'the Sun Nations Coal Mines cate --Qdvo- Thursday, October 27, 1955 SCHOOLS-7YOU- Kill Third Section American Education Week November 6-1- eight-mont- h 2 ing the second week of November and Carbon county parents are expected to be a proportionately large part of this total. American Education Week will be observed throughout the nation during the week of November and all parents are urged to visit the schools attended by their children during that time. The purpose of American Education Week is to promote understanding of the school program and to develop a closer relationship between citizens and school 6-- Isnt it natural to want to spend a little time with the people who spend most of their time with your children and isnt a first hand knowledge of your schools are the questions worthwhile, asked by Mrs. Amy Nelson, Carbon county elementary school supervisor. National sponsors of American Education Week are The American Legion, The National Congress of Parents and Teachers, The U. S. Office of Education and The National Education Association: people. American Education Week has become an annual community custom throughout the nation. This year, the 35th annual observance, 'some 20 million Americans will visit their local schools dur Young Green River Bicyclist Suffers Fractured Arm in Mishap with Horse Young Eddie Marsing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ilarva Marsing, suffered a broken wrist and many bruises from a horse-bik- e collision Saturday evening. The horse was ridden by Ward Curtis who was on his way home from a Saddle Pal trail ride and had stopped to talk to Eddie who carried a string of banners on his bike. Apparently the horse was frightened by the banners and wrecked the bicycle and injured the boy. Eddie was released from the hospital in Price Sunday wearing a cast on the broken arm. mountain area above the ranch. He had to ride horseback to camp after the injury with the help of Monte Stevens. There he spent a very uncomfortable night and then had to go by horseback again to where a car could be brought to pick him up and get him out to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Garry A. King are entertaining a baby boy who arrived October 12 at the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City. The youngster weighed in at six pounds nine ounces. Don Smith has returned from a four months visit with family All the teachers of the schools members in California. Accompahere attended the UEA convention nying him were Mr. and Mrs. in Salt Lake City. Other visitors Frank Smith of San Diego. They to that city over the week end left Saturday morning to return were Mrs. Lee F. Gledhill and chil- to their home. Miss Ila Mae Tidwell spent the dren, Mrs. Kenneth Silliman, Norma June Thompson, Sharon Silli- weo end with her' parents, Mr. man and Mrs. Pearl Baker. and Mrs. Delbert Tidwell. She is attending the BYU in Provo. Jessie T. Powell is in Price Mrs. Ruth Baker, Mrs. Ruth from hospital recuperating Nielson, Mrs. Nina Robinson, Mrs. an operation. Wayne Smith and Lorin Milton Janet Stott and Mrs. Naomi Ducame home Sunday from the Cun. mas attended Stake Relief Society ningham ranch near Cisco where Union meeting in Price Sunday. Dean King and Mrs. Kay King they had been helping with fall ETAO$N cattle roundup. They report that geneJ OtvVSali-ied?let Cecil Roush has been .released and baby spent a few days in Refrom the hospital in Grand Junc- gina, New Mexico, visiting the tion where he was taken after suf- Hatches this week. Mrs. Hazel Ekker and children fering a broken leg when his horse fell on him as he rode into the spent a few days in Salt Lake City visiting relatives. Mrs. Biddlecome City-Coun- November 6-- 12 ' . ife' Reports 27.6 Increase in Profits Forty in August Coal mining accidents in August claimed the lives of 40 men, toll of making an 288 fatalities, 23 more than in the same period a year ago, the United States Bureau of Mines reported. The August toll was the second highest this year, exceeded only by February's 47 fatalities. Thirty-fou- r were killed at bituminous operations and six at anthracite mines, including four who died as a result of the Kohinoor breaker collapse. One fatality was recorded in Carbon county, the victim succumbing one week following the mine accident. Comparable fatality rates for this year and last are 1.10 and 1.06, respectively, per million man- INVESTMENT IN AMERICA R Continental Uranium hours. Of 30 underground fatalities in August, 21 were caused by roof or face falls, five were due to haulage accidents, two involved explosives, one electricity and one machinery. Of eight surface fatalities, electricity caused two, machinery two and miscellaneous accidents four. Strippings had two fatalities, listed in the all other category. So far this year, roof and face falls have taken 12 more lives, haulage accidents have resulted in four more deaths, and machinery accidents have claimed nine lives 1 more than last year. An injuries report covering the first six months puts the total of injuries at 9,760, compared with 9,535 a year ago. Comparable frequency rates are 51.13 and 49.86, respectively. Production of coal and number of fatalities during the first eight months of 1955 in the nations bituminous coal mines are listed as non-fat- al follows : Continental Uranium, Inc., sales uranium ore were up 13.4 per cent and profits after provision for federal income taxes but prior to depletion allowances were up 27.6 per cent in the first half of 1955 as compared with the figures contained in the report for 1954, Gerald Gidwitz, chairman, announced in a letter to shareholders today. The profits figure was for the six months ended June 30, 1955, as compared to for the four months ended December 31, 1954. Four months figures are used for the comparison since the company acquired its first properties in September, of $175,-393.- $91,-606.- Sales of ore amounted to in the first half of 1955 as compared to $368,195.29 in the (Continued on Page Eight) $628,-268.- Roberts Clinic Stanley Roberts, N.D. New Office in Silvagni Building SPINAL MANIPULATIONS . . . RECTAL DISEASES SINUS INFECTIONS Phone 564-- R -- returned with them to visit her A HAMMOND ORGAN 'V - IN YOUR HOME WHILE YOU LEARN TO PLAY! SIX PRIVATE ALL - children here- Miss Kay Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Hansen, and Sherril Jones were married last week end in Salt Lake City. The marriage ceremony was performed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Marcum (Libby Seeley). Arlene Sherrill was maid of honor and Edward Hansen, best man. The young couple are making a home in Green River at present. Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacKay and family have returned from a. vacation trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stott have returned from a two weeks trip through Nevada, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. They also spent some time in Salt Lake visiting their two sons and families. Mrs. Elma Hall, David and Roxie Ann of Orem spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends and relatives in Green River. LESSONS THE MUSIC $39.60 Hammond Spinet Organ in your home for 6 weeks. The amount paid will apply on purchase if you buy. We guarantee that you will be playing melodies in six weeks. OFFER LIMITED! Phone Provo Store Today We will pay phone charges GLEN BROS. MUSIC 0 Provo CoUect Ph. L? FR3-402- Masking Tape at Sun-Advoca- te. Fora party. ..for a treat theres nothing like a Coke ! Its pure, some refreshment with a taste whole-- - thats bright, bracing, bewitching. Almost evervone appreciates the best so have plenty ! SMOBILES ! Gef extra Coke for Halloween. .. What power! New Rochet power! . . . What smoothness! New Jelaxjoay Hydra-Mati- c smoothness! . . ; What glamor! New Starfire Styling! for sure Youll say "Ok-h-hwhen you see Olds for 56! Ohrh-h- ! 0 BOTflED UNDER AUTHORITY THE T See them on 3rd at your OLDSMOB1LE Dealer's! COCA-COL- A COMPANY PRICE OH! Day" Nov. 1955, THE COCA-COL- COMpXnY OF BY COCA-COL- A Standard-Siz- e 51 1954. Treat "em ty 16 Family-Str- o BOTTLING COMPANY a fegbtend trodt-warl-.. 72 |