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Show Page Eight Western railroad, which was completed essentially in 1947, the United States supreme court ordered the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, as trustee of the stock, to bring a court action as a means of resolving the conflicting claims to the ownership of the stock. This action was brought in the supreme court for the county of New York and Justice Ferdinance Pecoras judgement and decree was signed September 23, 1949, ordering sale of the stock at public auction in New York on April Several appeals from 10, 1950. the decree are pending. According to Mr, Heiner, operations of the company will remain with the present officers and directors, all of whom are prominent in local business circles, until the new owners have had opportunity to elect new directors or reelect the old ones in the customary way. The present board and management of directors Sale of All Utah Fuel Capital Stock Announced Claude P. Heiner, president and general manager, Utah Fuel company, announced Monday that the advertisement of the sale at public auction of the entire capital stock of the company commenced Tuesday. This sale represents merely one of the final steps in the reorganization of the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad company, he said. In 1901 the stock of Utah Fuel company was pledged by a third party interest as collateral security under the Rio Grande Western railroad consolidated mortgage and, in connection with the reorganization of the Denver and Rio Grande Eight boys and five girls were born during the past week at the ty hospital in Price, as City-Coun- follows: Mrs. J. M. Bringhurst, Price, boy; Mrs. Lee Wagoner, Price, girl; Mrs. Max Spencer, Hiawatha, boy, December 29. Mrs. Ress Wilson, Hiawatha, girl; Mrs. Mike Milovich, Helper, twin boys, December 30. Mrs. Royal Moffitt, Price, boy; Mrs. Albert B. Day, Helper, girl, December 31. Mrs. Guy Jolley, Price, girl; Mis. John Armstrong, Hiawatha, boy, January 1. Mrs. Everett girl, January Atkins, Wattis, 2. Mis. Robert Woods, ton, boy, January 3. Mrs. Albert Collard, WellingHunting-to- Clearance Everything Must Go Dont be alarmed, says the office of the Social Security Administration, when employers v Values Always at BROADBENTS Green Beans Tomatoes 29c Peaches Nah2 Se y2 ...,55c for 17c Plums H2lts 15c Tomatoes 19c 1.79 Libby or Standby 2V4 Can for 33c 21c APRICOTS 35c Chili Ellis 15 oz Saltines 3 lbs. 35c Crackers 2 lbs. .. Dry Lemon Juice Pint .37c Crisco s3hibf!!"i 29c 43c 83c FgZ!l AND FRUITS BROADBENTS PRODUCE U. S. No. 1, Red or Russet 10 lbs. 29c; 100 lbs a rUIAIUCJ 2.89 ORANGES CABBAGE SQUASH ONIONS GDI EC All Lt J 5c - 'iudcSet 4c ib. Banana or Hubbard ib 3c ! 1.79 1.69 S' 1 Heidis Per Bushel U- - 29c WALNUTS Hens! Young Stewing 4 Ib. Vi to Average Only $1.00 Each PORK ROASTS U. S. Good RIB ROAST Per Pound SIRLOIN STEAKS Gai Scotch Cleanser 35c Dis- penser, All for ... 2 Pkgs. and 37c 63c 65c 39c 35c Well Trimmed, lb. Pound PICNIC SHOULDERS Purex ft L. 0004 SLICED BACON Per begin deducting per cent Social Security tax from wages. aif The present Social Act provides for an in the 'tax beginning first pay day in Security increase with the January, 1950. Individuals who have questions about their Social Security standing or who desire to file claims for benefits, may contact the Social Security representative between a.m. and 3:00 pm. in the Court house at Price, on Tuesday, January 10. hos- spent a week with her daddy. She came down on the bus Monday, 26th. and returned December Monday, January 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCourt had a group of friends in for a New Years lunch Sunday evening, January 1st. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Heers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markosek, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jeffs, all of Sunnydale, and Mr. and Mrs. Queto Salzetti of Spring Glen, Cudahy 4 to 6 lb., lb. 25c Mission Bell 4 Bars Sweetheart S4Z Qf. XJW Soap of living which is both colorful and impressive. CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this opportunity to thank the following for their contributions and assistance to the aged folks at the DroSsos Boarding Home: Dr. J. C. Hubbard, R. T. Mitchell, Harry Twiss, Beau-calodge at Helper, Ladies of church, the Price Community Ladies of the Price Methodist church, Mrs. J. W. Hammond. Sr., Eileen Phillips, Hellenic Youth Organization and Mrs. Emil Can-ce- s. nt IRENE DROSSOS The Division of Labor Standards, in the U. S. Department of Labor, was established in 1934. f Licenses Two Marriage Members of the Castle Valley Knife and Fork club at their Jan- pital during the month of December, 31 girls and 29 boys. One Two marriage licenses were isone set died, one was still-bor- n, sued by the office of the county of twins. clerk for the week ending January 4 and were obtained by the stand ready to cooperate with the following: John Charles Lafley, new owners as soon as the sale Jr., 21, and Ina LaRue Erickson, has been consummated, Mr. Hein- 17, both of Elmo, Emery county, er said. and Richard Mills, 18, Price, and The Utah Fuel company, which Doris Asay, 17, Hiawatha. was organized in 1900, is one of the largest producers of bituminous coal in the west, and operates three mines Castle Gate, Clear -Creek and Sunnyside in Carbon county, and three mines in n. Oliver and The company supplies commercial coal for domestic, and industrial users in most of Miss Wanda Daily went to visit the western states and operates her grandmother and grandfath275 beehive coke ovens for ac- er in Grand Junction, Colorado. count of western smelters and in- She went on the bus Tuesday, dustries. December 27th and returned MonLarge tonnage of coking coal day with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. have been shipped from its Sun- Kloster. nyside mine to Kaiser Steel corpThe ski tow was finished Frioration at Fontana, California, December 30th, and since day, and to Geneva Steel plant. been very busy. Coal production amounted to that time it has worked perfectly tow has The 1,475,000 tons in 1948, and the people have combined mines now have pro and all the skiing day-light most of the up spent 2,000,-000 ductive capacity exceeding children school since. The there tons per year, with coking until were there capacity around 100,000 tons of school started continually again Wednesday coke per year. Mr. Heiner in June, 1948, suc- morning. Mr. and 'Mrs. C. B. Kloster ceeded his father, the late Morto Grand Junction and motored comoni Heiner, president of the repany since July, 1932, to the time Fruita, Colorado, Friday and of his death. Utah Fuel company turned Monday. They spent the directors include Mr. Heiner, Her- time visiting friends and relabert A. Snow, vice president; tives. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Self had all James Ingebresten, Stephen L. Richards, Albert E. Bowen and their children home for Christmas. Art, who is home from Sid H. Eliason. Utah Fuel company and its sub- Colorado school of mines spent sidiaries presently employ more the holidays with them. The oththan 1200 persons. Total company er three, Dave, Jr., Ted and their daughter, Jerry, are all married pay rolls in 1948 exceeded and have children. They, their and children wives, husbands spent Christmas Eve and Christmas day with their parents. It was the first time for a long time that the complete family had been together for Christmas. December 30: The matter of the The skating pond has been in arraignment of Joseph Matty, 42, pretty good skating condition for Kenilworth, charged with disturbthe last few days. Monday night tried ing the peace, was continued to a skating party of grown-up- s January 6. The defendant was out the ice. They were the released under his own recogni- Henry Murphys, Vem Jones, Reil zance. Andersons and Frank Ellis. Robert L. Pierce, 26, Dragerton, Mr. and Mrs. Rell Anderson and Don S. Poulson, 20, Columbia, had a New Year dinner Monday pleaded guilty to charges of dis- for their family. Mr. Andersons turbing the peace and were each parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ansentenced to pay fines of $25 with derson, and his two sisters, Mr. alternative jail sentences of 12 ft and Mrs. Ray Downard and Mr. days. Stays of execution were and Mrs. Jack Patterson and Mrs. granted to January 11 and Janu- Andersons father, Mr. J. A. Alger ary 24 for payments of the fines all of Price, were the invited in two parts. guests. Farrell Boren, 30, Price, reJimmy Howas small daughter, quested a preliminary hearing on Sandra, from American Fork, to a charge of wilful failure provide. This hearing was set for January 11 at 10:00 am. The defendant was released upon the posting of a $500 property bond. Maurine Dougherty, Kenilworth, forfeited $100 cash bail when she failed to appear to answer to a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. The offense dates back to April 26 of last year. Arvin Rich, 21, Wellington, Do you really think your fam- forfeited $10 cash bail when he ily doesnt know? Your friends? Your employert failed to appear to answer to a m everyone soon finds out. But charge of disturbing the peace. If you only you need know Out-AJanuary 3: Mrs. Gertrude Mcwear a Sonotone Guire, 37, Royal, pleaded guilty Sight." Investigate at to a charge of drunkenness and was sentenced to 10 days in the county jail. The sentence, however, was suspended for six months subject to the defendants S good behavior during that time. January 4: Jack Hale, 26, Clarksville, Arkansas, requested a preliminary hearing on a charge of failure to provide. This was SAVOY HOTEL set for January 10. Bail was set at $1000 and he was remanded to the custody of the sheriff until such time as the bail is posted or Tuesday, he is otherwise legally discharg- ? Jiuimjdale Thrifty Golden 2 lbs. AT NEXT SESSION Provo Del-carbo- PRICE, UTAH Pop Corn HEAR 12 195Q Sun mi Side SHOP FELIX SADDLE n, Employers Begin Deducting l,2 From Wages meeting at 7:30 p.m. at will the Carbon college cafeteria, exhear Sydney R. Montague, Canadian member of the Royal Mounted Police, in his Tales of the Mounties. Listed as the most popular perlecture sonality on the American Mr. Montague today, platform served six years with the Mounnorthties and lived with the eastern Eskimos on the rim of Baffin land, the northernmost Mountie outpost. He is the author I Lived of North to Adventure, Riders and Eskimos, with the in Scarlet. Last year he traveled 24,000 miles on a return trip to the uranium country and while living in the north evolved a philosophy uary KNIFE, F0RKERS TO boy, January 4. Sixty babies arrived at the Peas Beans Thursday, January 5, ADVOCATE 19c 25c 23c BROADBEMT'S WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! jT SONOTONE HEARING CENTER Price! Price! MENS SUITS Odd sizes just a few left in each group. Regular $40.00 Vi $20.00 sale price MENS TOP COATS And OVERCOATS. Just a few left, all from this season. Regular $30.00 .... Vi sale price Regular $40.00 'A sale price (HlP I 3UU d!OA AA fZU.UU THESE ARE GREAT BUYS! y Price! SHIRTS GABARDINE 100 brands Nationally known Strauss, Apollo and wool. Curtleigh. Levi Assortment of colors, broken sizes. Regular $9.95 V2 sale price V2 Price! STOCKMENS One group, 100 SUITS wool, broken sizes. Regular $37.50 Vz sale price "TC dlQ I 07 3 Be sure and get one of these. -- Price! Mens T-Sh- irts Crew neck and graucho styles. Regular $2.95 Vi sale price .. Regular $2.49 Vi sale price .. Regular $1.95 V2 sale price $1.98 $1.25 98c 1k .ry Pried Western Shirts One group of Buckaroos, tarv wine and brown. Regular $5.95 V2 sale price .. $2.98 Jan. 10th ed. Nick Davis, 26, Price, charged with reckless driving, entered a plea of not guilty and trial was set for January 17 at 10:00 a.m. He was released upon his own recognizance. John Arcutec, 52, Carbonville, pleaded guilty to a charge of hit and run driving and was fined $100 with an alternative jail sentence of 30 days. The fine was paid in open court. 1 P. M. to 6 P. M. COME M FIND lEAMNfli 00T VICTOR DE MARS 425 So. University Provo, Utah MENS DEPARTMENT C O PRICE, UTAH |