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Show T II E PAGE BIX Many Social Events Held By Hlawathans NATIONAL COAL CO. ESTABLISHES GOOD SIX-MO- RECORD NTH News items from coal mining operations in any section of the country are quite often headed with the caption, Disaster Claims Many Lives'' or Coal Miner Killed By Cave In, etc. It is, then, an unsual bit of news to read of safety records being established by coal mining companies. The National Coal company mine in Gordon Creek, Carbon county, Utah, employing approximately one hundred men, boasts of having operated for a period of six months without having a single lost time accident The significance of this fact is shown by a comparison with the accident reports of the state industrial commission for the past fiscal year. According to the report, there were 760 lost time accidents, including 12 fatal accidents In the Carbon county district during the last fiscal year ending June 30, 1032, or at the astounding rate of one day lost on account of accident, for each II tons of coal mined during that period. U contrast with this, the National Coal company mine produced during the past six months over 30,000 tans of coal Without a single accident causing Ion of time. This in the face of the treacherous roof conditions and other coal mine hazards. During this period, the mine employed an average of 63 men in the mine and 23 outside employes. All coal is loaded by hand, giving employment to the maximum during this period. One ton of coal furnished during this period two hours work at the mine, compared with an average' of 1.45 hours employment per ton for the entire district. Carl Nyman, superintendent at the mine, attributes his success in preventing accident not so much to the use of "usual safety apparel, such as helmets, safety shoes and goggles as he does to the elimination of the usual rush and "take a chance methods often existing around mines. The hardboiled shoes and goggles are not required to be worn by the mine employes but the use of these articles left to the discretion of the men them, selves. The humorous side of this record is the manner in which it was broken on January 2. The only miner using goggles was hit in the eye with a fly' ing particle of coal while wearing his goggles on his helmet PLAINTIFF GETS JUDGMENT ON TWO CAUSE8 OF ACTION Judgment of $125 on each of two causes of action was awarded in dis trict court recently to Lyman Kof-foon his luit against L. E. Nelson rd to recover money due on a promissory note. According to the complaint, Nelson Issued two promissory notes, 'one payable to Kofford and one payable to Mrs. Crystal Kofford Wahl. The latter's account was transferred to the plaintiffs name. Interest attorney fees and costs on both actions were allowed by the court , NOTE PAYMENT ASKED Suit has been filed In district court by Harry Mahleres against Gust E. Pappas for $798, the amount of a promissory note allegedly executed by the . defendant November, 1929. The note should have been paid six months after it was issued, the com- plaint states. - PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NO-livConsult Codnty elnk or respective signers for further information. es NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE of rJoe Milkovich. deceased. Credi- tors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Standard ville, Carbon county, Utah, on or before the ljth day of March, A. D., 1932. Date of first publication, December 29, A. D. 1932. MIKE ZDUNICH, Administrator of the Estate of Joe Milkovich, deceased. HENRY RUGGERI, 52:3 Attorney of Price, Utah. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Seventh Judicial District, In and For the County of Carbon, State of Utah. Glenna Bums, plaintiff, vs. Charles Burns, defendant. Summons, Thq State of Utah to the Said Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend ft. tWe entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court This action is brought to recover Judgment dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between plaintiff and defendant A. S. HORSLEY, Plain2:6 tiffs Attorney, price, Utah. FLYNN FUNERAL HOME By. Mrs. Lloyd Ungerroan. Mr. and Mrs. E. Francolm entertained at bridge Tuesday for the following gu'its: Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Dahlsrud, Miss Ethel Naylor, Mark Hart Miss Parkinson of Price, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnstone. Mrs. J. P. Russell entertained at two tables of bridge Thursday afternoon. Guests were Mrs. Joe Parm-le- y, Mrs. A. F. Jorgensen, Mrs. M. Brady, Mrs. H. Nougaret, Mrs. W. Daugherty, Mrs. Frank Gleason, Mrs. Hugh Johnstone. The prize was won by Mrs. A. F. Jorgensen. Eugene Francolm of Los Angeles Is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Francolm. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Babcock, Sr., and Mrs. Cliff Simmons motored to Salt Lake Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tucker and daughter, Netamar of Salt Lake City, are visiting here this week with Mr. and Mrs. F. Larson. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Baxter entertained at a supper after the dance Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gunderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ungerman and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Babcock, Jr. . House Parties Held By Families At Kiz By. Mrs. L. J. Boren. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Babcock motored to Price on Monday of last week on business. Forest Guy, Andrew L. Herring, John Guy and Alton Anderson made a business trip to Price and Cleveland Monday of last week and returned the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Norton entertained at their home with a party Wednesday evening of last week the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Esther Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dimick. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. William Robb, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Mead, Mr. and 'Mrs. Merrill Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Erastus E. Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Herring. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boren, Ezra Boren and Mrs. Verona Babcock motored to Price on business Thursday of last week. Miss Beth Robb entertained with a party at her home Thursday evening of last week for Mimes Ramona Robb, Wilma Robb, Wilda Boren, Lowell Boren, Norman Boren and Clifford Boren and Rex Robb and Miss Belva Herring Renn. The following parents of Kiz children visited the Sunnyslde school on Friday of last week: Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dimick, A. P. Dimick, Mrs. Howard Noyes, Mrs. William Robb, Mrs. Lafe Norton, Mrs. Verona Bab-- BUN-ADVOCAT- E. cock, Mrs. George C. Mead, Mrs. Gra-tie- n Etchebame, Mrs. Erastus Workman, Charles Workman, Mrs. Andrew L. Herring and Mrs. Walter Boren and Mrs. Jennie Hill. The L. D. S. primary began again here January 6th. In the future, primaries will be held on Saturday. Miss Ramona Robb entertained the following guests at her home Saturday evening; Glen Norton, Farrell Boren, Carl Norton, Rex Robb, Clifford Boren, Misses Wilma and Beth Robb, Wilda and Norma Boren. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Norton entertained a group of people from Wellington and Kiz Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Boren 'were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boren Saturday. John Guy, Henry Kelley and William Robb made a trip to the Kiz coal mine last week. Parents f Day Friday At Sunnyslde School By Benlee Parents of Sunnyslde, Columbia and Kiz enjoyed parents', day at the high school auditorium Friday, January 13. Luncheon was served during the noon hour to the parents, teachers and board members, under the direction of $dlss Evelyn Bryner, followed by a program in the afternoon. Superintendent W. W. Christensen of Price, A. G. Barnes of Kiz, 'were the speakers. Band members played several good selections under the direction of their music instructor, Harold Duke. Sunnyslde Junior high students in basdefeated Columbia ketball at the school auditorium on Friday evening, January 13, by a score of 29--9. Eugene Pressett of Hiawatha spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Humbert Pres sett. Mrs. James Peacock and daughter, Mrs. James Watt of Columbia, returned to their homes Sunday, the latter having been a patient at the Price hospital during the past several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Tony Demman of Helper spent Sunday with relatives and friends here. Glen L. Nelson motored to Salt Lake City Saturday, returning Sunday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Nelson and daughter, Jessie Lee. Mrs. Nelson spent the past month at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jessie Crawford. Paul Holdaway, Ms May Miss Ruth Denison and Stevenson of Price were business visitors at Sunnyslde and Columbia Monday. M-M- Typewriter Ribbons. en MICE, UTAH Reelect President of Wellington Club By Miss Wanda Snow. Mrs. Dora Ellis was sustained as the new president of the local Re- lief Society at the regular weekly meeting Tuesday afternoon in the church house. She chose as her assistants, Mrs. Flossie Hanson and Mrs. Beulah Draper, first and second counselors, respectively. Mrs. Maude Draper, Mrs. Sarah B. Snow and Mrs. Ada Baldwin were, at the same meeting, released from the presidency of the organization. Miss Jessie Ellis was hostess to the members of the T club at her home Tuesday evening. A delicious supper was served to the ten girls present Mr. and Mrs. Glen Edwards are business visitors in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Asa L. Draper and Miss Wanda Snow were week-en- d visitors in Provo and Salt Lake. Mrs. Maude (Worley ientertained the W. A. C. members at her home The following ladies were present: Wednesday afternoon of .last week. Mrs. Rosalie Hansen, Mrs.' Ethel Davis, Mrs. Jessie Hanna, Mrs. Beulah Draper, Mrs. Gladys Burnett, Mrs. Evelyn Hill, Mrs. Golds Mills, Mrs. Mary Pierce, Mrs. Nona Snow, Mrs. Norma Snow, Mrs. Dorothy Pinegar, Mrs. Sarah Van Wagoner, Mrs. Nellie Cowan and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Snow spent one day last week visiting Mrs. Ellen Winder, Mrs. Snows sister, at Desert Lake. Two mutual Wellington basketball teams scored victories in a double-head- er played out against two Price teams in the local church house on Thursday evening of last week. The eked out a 19-score to win over the Tavern team, and the Seniors trimmed the Price Bulldogs to the tune of 3. I-- M-M- en Miss Christine Bezyack was a in Price last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Lloyd ited in Salt Lake City Friday of last week. vis- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bezyack spent Thursday and Friday in Salt Lake City. VANBALL TOURNAMENT IN CARBON DISTRICT PLANNED I, II, Your 1033 Almanac Is Here The 1933 edition of the Telephone Almanac is now printed. Bring the coupon below to our nearest telephone of. fice, qall us, or mail the coupon to us. 'There is no charge for the Almanac. h. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. Gentlemen: I would like my copy of the Telephone Almanac for 1933. Name All Vanguard troops in the Carbon boy scout district are invited to Street ll participate in an elimination tournament which is being planCity ned for the date prior to February 18. According to J. F. MacKnight, Telephone No. scout chairman, the championship team will participate in the Timpan-og- ot council tournament, the winner We cany a full line of office of which will enter the state finals school supplies The at Salt Lake on February 25. van-ba- -- nil y 36-2- Matthews Is Chosen Officer At Scofield By Miss j Williams Mattfafcws defeated J. E. Whalen and W W. Green for appointment by. the Scofield town board as town yrjarshall. Lee Kay representative of the state fish and game department visited the Scofield school Friday of last week. Mrs. E. H. Nichols entertained a number of friends at a party Satur- - I CHRYSLER 7,7 ROYAL SEDAN j t- Carbon 'Agency Co. jr Sun-Advoca- te. Money And Opportunity It may seem like a hard, cruel world, but it is a fact that opportunity seems to knock most at the doors of men with ready cash. You too , con have Ready Cash Learn To Save Wise spending and regular savings will turn otherwise wasted money into gold for you. We offer helpful and cordial service to Individuals, Firms and Corpora tions. Jffrst National Hank of Price, Utah Under Government Supervision "Since 1901 Safety Service Stability" Capital, $50,000 Surplus, $70,000 Undivided Profits and Reserves, $32,166.47. Total Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves $52,166.47 Ve Are Conservative Our banking bouse, furniture, fixtures and equipment, of the estimated value of $30,000.00, are carried on our books at only $1. We have $185,100 invested in U. S. Bonds; $30,242.50 in Municipal Bonds and not one cent in industrial or foreign bonds. Of our total resources of $894,389.96 we Quality Service Reasonable Cost Ambulance Service Member Federal Reserve System PRICE, UTAH day of last week. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cairy, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bezyack, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Moyle Binns, Mr. and Mrs. William Pizza, Miss Evie Bass and John JarvL J. E. Whalen. mototed to Salt Lake on business last week. John Bezyack, Sr., accompanied by his son, John, were business callers in Price last week. Leland Clark left for Salt Lake City last week. August Coulson returned here after several days visiting in JANUARY 21 have $295,412.06 in cash assets. These figures are taken from our statement made to the Treasury Department at Washington, D. C., as of December 31, 1932. PHONE 29 THURSDAY, - AGAINYOUR DRAPES M W CUSTOM-MAD- E FREE DURING JANUARY & FEBRUARY Your Drapes do not have to be hung now. Let us make them up now when we ean give them our careful, unhurried attention, and hang them when you notify us. A small deposit makes it possible for you to take advantage of the' free labor offer without having to pay for them until after they are installed. 'Wh are able to provide our people with continuous work and turn our two slowest months into brisk business by advancing work which would otherwise be crowded into the busy season when it could not be given the care now possible. Our Drapery stocks are nnnsually complete with the seasons latest fabrics, decorative rods, etc. The lowest prices we have ever known have been listed on them. Stocks which were in before inventory have been drastically reduced in price. Besides the savings effected on the new low prices, you ean save up to 20 per cent by having your drapes properly made and hung free during January and February. This offer does not apply to ruffled curtains or bargain table merchandise. jff e ci Dixon TaylorRussell Co. SEE w |