OCR Text |
Show Page 8 2nd Session Swimming Classes Start Friday July 21 Pool manager has announoed To Check Morrii Swenson . July 21. Triday, He all urges interested to sign-u- p now The current session oloses next Wednesday, Swenson suggests ing lessons session now new and July 19 that those taksign-u- p for the Instruetor will Redd. be Kiss Sally H Elea Spt at T--Z n mill at Hat will have a new genera superintendent as of August 1 The T- -Z Uranium Hex-:ioa- J. E. Nelson has been trans ferred from a New Jersey Zind operation, in Tennessee to take over the post. K. C. has been superintendent sinee operations began at the Hat 4 years ago is being- - who transferred to Palmerton Pennsylvania where he will Join the research staff of New Jersey Zino Co. New Jersey ent oompany to Zino Co. is a par- T-- Z. Trade With Local Merchants state-feder- al Industrial Commission chairman, reported Wednesday that the move is necessary first for budget reasons and secondly because the state will benefit in rafrom federal know-hodetection. diation Mr. Wiegley said that the w State Reports Mine-Utilit- y Values Drop Another year of business In many Utah mining properties has brought a drop in assessments made by the State Tax Commission. d THE COMMISSION reported Tuesday that its assessment against minesmd utilities for 1961 total $486,017,568, pared to $490,730,243 the year before. THE BIGGEST feingle changes occurred in San Juan and Salt Lake counties. San 'lAJeatli er Courtesy A joint inspection team will begin reviewing operations in Utah uranium mines Monday. OTTO A. WIESLEY, State not-so-goo- Apland Mr. and Mrs To that the next olasses for kids start swinming Hdk Wdi! Team State-Eeder-al Juans FRANK BRIGHT Preo. Trace state, more assessment than eight dropped by million dollars; Salt Lakes increased by about 3 million dollars. Discounting those two counties, the rest of the state held practically still. Hie Tax Commission has been working on a program de- signed to equalize the relation-sho- p between 'assessed value land market value throughout the state. U-Min- es Btn-n- ott 23 U.S. Public Health Service had overstated the effects of radiation in uranium mines, appar- ently attributing to that source deaths which had other causes. BUT HE estimated that there are probably close to 100 small uranium mines in Utah which are not meeting safety standards for ventilation. The state, is powerless to correct conditions in mines manned by an owner or partnership. Only when employes are involved may the state intervene. The large mines are already providing adequate protection in most cases, Mr. Wiesley said. , BUT WHEN A large mine is , Gilbert Blinding a boy born Juno and Mr. John Lord Blinding a boy born Juno 23. To Mr. and Kra. hyors Cbntaoa, Mr. To he-said- 1961 July 14, BLAKDIRG OUTLOOK! worked out by a large operator and turned over td a small operator on a scavenger basis, the expensive ventilating equipment is frequently removed. And that allows a buildup of contamination. MR. WIESLEY said the com- missions budget is not adequate to replace an inspector, George Jackson, Price, who resigned June 30. John W. Holmes, Murray, hired last fall, will be a member of the two-mainspection an team. He will join inspector from the U.S. Bureau of Mines made available to the state for a complete without cost tour of all uranium mines. n A REPORT ON that survey .will be made to the commisr sion, and the commission will then decide how to operate subsequent inspections. Mr. Wiesley said the Bureau of Mines has agreed verbally to provide an inspector who is especially qualified in radiation work. . bom Juno 30. Mr. and Mrs. Bruoa Black of Montioollo have a new bay bom Blinding a girl to then . on Monday night. This thslr fourth boy the grandparents art Mr. and, Mrs. nakes Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Blaek both of Blandiag. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Falner are the proud parents of a little bey bom Saturday July 8th in the San Juan County Hospital. He weighed 6 lbs. 9 ox and will be welcomed by another brother and LaVell two sistors. C b 4 Devoaza The dub members had their annual breakfast at Thursday 9i00 &.m. at ths homo of Mrs. Kisten Parkins. Helping with the meal was Mrs. Pearl Bayles and Mrs. Mable Hurst. morning Craftee dub met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Grace Bradford for an evening of making handicrafts. Refreshments of fresh fruit sundaes and oookies were served by' Mrs. Bradford and her Mrs. Barbara Patterson. The oo-hos- tess Timo Saving Rubbor Stamps furabbed quickly at bwost -- OUTLOOK |