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Show THE PAGE EIGHT HOD HINDIS ME SOON TO RECEIVE Assistant General Manager Otto Herres of the United States Fuel company received word last Saturday from Scott Turner, of the United States bureau of mines, that the Panther property of that corporation at 'Heiner had received honorable mention in last years (1927) national safety competition for. the "Sentinels of Safety trophy. This means that the United States Fuel Panther mine was among the first five in the United States among the bituminous ones competing for the trophy having file smallest loss of time from accidents in proportion to total. man hours worked by all employes. The company winning the (1927) competition was the United States Coal and Coke company,, op-- erating at Gary, W. Vs. The trophy was awarded because of the excellence of its safety record at Mine No. 2 in which more than four hundred men were employed. Certified records from this company showed that 688,937 man hours of work were performed at No. 1927, and that only one lost time accident occurred during the year, the injured employes disability lasting uiinety-on- e days. These figures gave the property a record of only. 0.182 days lost for each thousand man hours of exposure to hazard. The record indicated the best safety performance in the bituminous group. The same company also won the trophy in the 1926 and 1926 contests, the award being based on the safety record established by the companys No. 6 mine, also located at Gary. The anthracite mine groups best safety record was that of the Coal companys No. 6 at Jeddo, Pa. f' The combined accident figures of the five winning companies for 1927. represents a lower accident rate than that of .the five winning plants in either the 1925 or the 1926 contests.' Moreover, accident rates of each winning company in 1927 was lower, than the rate of each winning .one in either of the two previous years. In addition to the award of trophies to the winning companies in each class anthracite mines, bituminous mines, metal and mines, quarries and open pit mines a certificate of honor will be given to each employe of the five winning companies. As a result every employe of file Panther mine of the United States Fuel will receive from the bureau of mines, signed by Director Turner, a certificate attesting to the part that the individual employe has played in preventing accidents. This certificate will be presented personally to employes by a representative of the bureau. SUM, R A. THEATER SUN- - HON.. TUES., JUNE . 24lh-25lh-26- In The Cossacks nsnran ADORES "Tlw Big Farado WITH AND ERNEST TORRENCE. The stars of as great. foyther again in a picture equally 35 AND 10 PRICES WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY JUNE 27 and 28 nd Prices, 25c-5- 0c BERLIN, Theater j Davis Duchesne Wallace Beery Emery Garfield Grand Iron The manner or electing saia delegates snail oe aetermk: the county central committee of each county and the county? man is hereby directed to provide for their election from It spective counties and certify the list of ddegates thus ehet William J. Lowe, secretary, republican state committee, 8sk City, not later than Tuesday, August 14, 1928. Esther Ralston George Bancroft Charles Farrell ohnnie Walker A 3 James Cruze Production 99 habi- tues wondering whether Marie of five etate associations of retail fuel Anna are sole von Goldschmidt-Rotschildealers. Officers elected were presi- heiress of Germanys one time coal dent, S. W. Worthington of Boise, who king, will become a permanent figure is president of the Idaho Goal Deal- of the German stage after her debut in ers association; secretary, J. Elmer a series of midnight performances. Unlike England seoal queen, Viscountess Evans of Salt Lake City, who is secRhondda, who devotee the greater part as-retary of the Betail Fuel Dealers of her tipis and income to amelioratsociation of Utah, and these directors: ing the sufferings of the leu fortunCalifornia Ralph E. Wilcox from ate, Ran von Goldschmidt-Ritsehil- d Stockton, president of the California is a patroness of the arts, her great dealers association, and J. Cal Ewing ambition being to establish a salon. of Ban Francisco, chairman of the She is the only ehild of the late Frits association s board of control. who obtained von Frielaender-Fuld- , Idaho S. W. Worthington and A-- nobility by the contribution of a milC. Dawson of Boise, secretary of lion marks in 1906 to the Prince Hen-r- v the Idaho dealers' association. of Prussia school for the study of Utah W. H. Ellis of Ogden, presi- aeronautics. Marie Anna married John dent of the Utah association, and W. Mitford, the third son of an English . W. Anderson of Logan. lord, in 1904. An annulment followed Washington Leon Boyle of Spo- - shortly.. The eoal prinoeu then lane, president of the Inland Empire became the wife of Former Secretary Coal association, and J. R. Babcock, of State Richard von Knehlmann, also of Spokane, serrrtanr. whom rile divorced thru yean later. Oregon E. A. Harsh of Portland, Her. present husband is a member of president of the Oregon association, a famous family of Frankfort bankand 0. F. Tate, secretary. ers. " V The federation, it was said, will devote its energies chiefly to problems R tales bureau of mines, wu 7,382,000 of mmrketing and to the education of net tons.'. Fuel users as to the advantages gained ( . through the itsh of eoaL :It was de- Eight thousand tons of Wyoming by the cided to organise a trade develop- eoal has been contracted for various the ment bureau, which will have active government to be used by Utah. The direction of a great advertising eam- - federal departments in coalmen offered the fuel to Wyoming the aim its will have as which paien, the at $1.75 a ton at the development of the use of coal in the mine,government while the but price offered by dealvarious the embraced by Tegion Utah dealen was $2.00. ers associations in the federation. theThe Spring Canyon The headquarters of the new federa- Coal complaint of the the Denver and company against tion will be established in Salt Lake Union Paeifie Rio Grande AVestern, City. While it was decided that each and Utah railway companies, relatstate association represented in the rates on eoal in this federation shall have two of its mem- ing to certain without prejudice dismissed wu state, bers on the board of directors, no secommission last utilities the by public bemade were Nevada lections for motion of on the coal comSaturday cause no representatives of that state pany. The rates complained of have were present at the conference. Ne- - since been modified to some extent vadas two directors will be named later. The retail dealers conferred last Dan Harrinjrion, ehief engineer of of tho United Tuesday morning with the mine oper- - the safety division ntors from Wyoming and Utah in the States bureau of mines and formerly board room or the Utah Coal Produc- with the Utah Fuel company and other ers association at Zion. Host of the concerns in Carbon district, has an in the Salt Lake Minimportant Utah coal mining compan- excellent articleJune 15th on Hazards Krviek of ing ies were represented. Some of the Wyoming mine oper- In Connection With Concentrated Coal It is a discussion of the ators arrived in Salt Lake City, on Mining. mechaniMonday for the meeting. Among these nses and abuses of modern its methods. cal But for length great of A. 8. were White, general manager the Rock Springs Fuel company ; 0. The Snn would reproduce it. This from the republican national A. Davis of the Hegesth Coal, and William Greenweel of the lion Coal, platform: .The money value of the mineral produets of the country is .all from Rock Springs. Other of Wyoming concerns who second only to agriculture. We lead were at the eonferenre were A. N. the countries of the world in the pro! Fancher of the Colony Coal, who ar--: duction of eosl, iron, copper and sila whole rived from Denver; J. F. Dee of the ver. The nation suffers Thom--a- s from . Ideal Coal, who is from Ogden; any disturbance in the securing E. Hulhall, Salt Lake City repre- of any of these minerals, and particsentative of the Central Coal and ularly when the eoal aupply ia affectCoket and Thomas J. OBrien, Zion ed. The mining industry has always been but we believe t and repreaentative of the Gunn-Queathat the government should make' evCoal and the Kemmerer Coal. ery effort to aid the industry by pro.ABOUT THE CAMPS OF THE BIG tection by removing any restrictions whieh may be hampering its developCARBON DISTRICT ment, and by increased technical and ''Columbia is now working six days a economic research investigations that -week and sometimes seven. The out- are necessary for its welfare and norput is around twelve hundred tons mal development. The party is anxious, hopeful and willing to assist in daily. ' State Coal Mine Inspector John anv feasible plan for tho stabilization Taylor has been in the Carbon dis- of the eoal mining industry, whieh trict the past several dare looking will work with justice to the miners, after the condition of various proper- consumers and producers. ties. IIs works under the etate inWould Control Output. dustrial commission. NEW estimate street to the YORK, June 15,-- WaU weekly According of ths National Coal association the heard today that a eoal industry con.output of bituminous throughout the ference has been formed by anthraUnited States during the week ended cite and bituminous producers, retailJune 9th was shout 8,600,000 net tons. ers and wholesales, and makers and Thst produced during the preceding the distributors of equipment for the even days, as reported by the United trade. A committee appointed to make i a. m Daggett INSIDE ONES HAVE FIGURED ON HEIRESS OF COAL BARON OUT THIS DEAL, ETC. FOR STAGE CAREER (Continued From Page Sts) at 10 oclock Beaver non-metal- lic nawaM June 16. lira, Box Elder Cache Carbon . . lb, COW purpose of placing m nomination the following officers to b. for at the general election, Tuseday, November 6, 1928; A United States senator for a term of six years. A governor for a term of four years. A secretary of state for a term of four years. An attorney general for a term of four years, A state treasurer for a term of four years. A state auditor for a term of four years. A superintendent of public instruction for a term of years. A justice of the supreme court for a term of ten yean. A justice of the supreme court for a term of two yean, Four presidential doctors. The election of a state committe and for the transact such other business as may properly come before the craws Sdd convention shall consist of eight hundred and right delegates based upon an apportionment of one delpMtiT. hundred votes or major fraction thereof cast for Hon. Reed for United States senator, November 2, 1926. Upon this i th JOHN GILBERT OUT FOR REPUBLICAN Lodge, Ogden, Utah, August 11:00 CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY, 3:30 TO 2-i- Jeddo-Highla- CALL ST di-rec- tor - FRIDAY, JTJint BVE1Y FBIPATL PRICE, UTAH WILLIAM J. LOWE, Secretary. d, s . rrpre-rsentativ- es u ly g, One of the oldest refemseal rieulturo is on a papyrus l J the work of sn Egyptian Sunday last a change in the time who brings loads of table of the Denver and Rio Grande hia arms and neek aehe bencsA Western west into effect, making At noon he waters the onisai the evening the vines. Hbii slight differences at Price. miserable than any other ealEq No. 1, westbound, 6:20 a. m. NEW TIME TABLE FOR DENVER AND RIO GRANDE " Paramount Picture Roaring humor round after round of laughter. Thunderous battle, too with desperate sailors, fierce pirates exploding battleships and a stupendous fort. And Young Love beautiful, romantic-un- der a Mediterranean Moon. A Sponsored B; AUER1CAN No. 2, eastbound, 9:28 p. m. No. 3, westbound, 2:55 p. m. No. 4, eastbound, 1:35 p. m. No. 7, westbound, 4:40 a. m. not atop at Price. No. 8, eastbound, 10:43 p. m. not stop at Priee. No. 137, Sunnyside to Helper, LEGION AUXILIARY p. m. No. 138, Helper a. m. map of Price Turners new official a report on the aituation in the eoal industry ia said to include reuresenta-tive- s City $1.00. lithographed. For sale at of the National Coal association, The Sun office. American Wholesale association. National Retail Coal Merchants and anthracite operators conference. It is understood thst tho venous branches control producwill seek tion and increased sales.- - James Brackett lately mb suieide after he waa refute p sion to return to Sing Sing whieh ha had recently beta fa He had been imprisoned tku seventeen years on a muted 6 Back in a New York City k a woman is suffering from dm to Sunnyaide; 9:45 as a result of the eaerifieii she to keep her children in school Pena, inks, iooae leaves. The Sun. Legal blanks of every Mai Hi . I . CLASS OF IXVE STOCK EVERY .SEIZING HIGHER (Contiaoed From Page Two) KANSAS CITY Mo., June 2L Hogs Receipts, 8500 head. Slow and uneven ; steady . to . ten cents higher than Wednesday's average; the better averages all grades '200 to showing advance; unfinished kinds, all weights, slow; stock pigs steady; d ; bulk topt $10.25, on 210 to $9.-8- 5 good to ehoice 190 to to $10.25; better grades, 140 to 180 pounds, $8.65 to $9.85; packing sows, $8.25 to $9.25; stock pigs, $7.50 to $8.-6average cost Wednesday, $9.85; weight, 226 pounds. Cattle Receipts, 3500 head. Calves, 700. Fed steers and yearlings steady to strong; verier, fifty cents to $1.00 higher; other killing classes unchanged; stoekers and feeders scarce, and mixed yearsteady; ehoiee lings, $14.90; short load, $1475; two d loads ehoice Missouri fed d steers, $1450; weights, $14.00; other' sales fed steers, $12.50 to $13.75; several loads Texas grass-er- a, $10.10 to $11.85; eight loads of straight at latter price; two loads fed Tsxss steers averkging 1195 pounds, fed heifers, $12115; ehoiee all $1425; bulk cows, $8.00 cutters, $5.60 to $7.25; vealers, $1350 down; stoekers, $12.00. ' Sheep Receipts, 7000 head. Lambs uneven; generally strong to fifteen cents higher; sheep and yearlings steady; top Idaho Iambs, $15.85; best natives, $15.75; most sales, $1550 to $15.75; fed Texas yearlings, $10.50 to $11.85; wethers, $9.25; aged offerings, $7.40. is in the driving 300-pou- nd 240-poun- 325-poun- d, 0; 909-pou- nd 1120-poun- 1300-poun- come take a ride in the Bigger and Better: Chevrolet 669-pou- nd 561-pou- The COACH nd 585 A smooth, quiet motor that sweeps you along at high speed for hour after hour in perfect Comfort! Acceleration that shoots you ahead at the traffic line! Power that conquer the steepest hills! The positive braking action of big, brakes! g delightful handling ease, perfected by ball bearing, steering mechanism! That s what you get in the Bigger and Better Chew YP of performance so thrilling that it it Tbringing an entirely new order of motoring enjoy ment into the e field! Come in and take the wheel and see Cor yourself what a great car it is! There are seven beautiful models to choose from. two-year-o- ld non-lockin- Dorothy Bundy, 12, the girl tennis ehampion of Southern California, is the daughter of May Sutton Bundy, who was the Helen Wills of 1915. worm-and-ge- w The department stores are advertising ehieken suits for ths women. But even at thst they esnt make an old hen look any yonnger. low-pric- IIow many of you can remember when a girl got a thrill in the spring thinking about how soon she eould hang but the hammock f There are said to bo three thousand bootleggers in Washington City, but maybs thst is only whan congress is in session. Rubber stamps to order. The 8uo. ar ' AL OF WAR TAX LOWERS DELIVERED FRIGES I 129 WEST nmm N DUALITY MOTOR CO. Phone 384 PRICE, UTAH CHEVROLET CO., HELPER, UTAH AT I. nW r O S T i 9 0 |