OCR Text |
Show THE Page Eight Utah Merchants Fall Behind OPS Deadlines While most retail and wholesale business establishments in the state of Utah are selling below OPS ceiling prices, many of them evidence an apathy toward filing required records with the OPS office. Delbert M. Draper, Utah district OPS director, declared that six out of ten Utah restaurant operators are already in violation of OPS regulations and that pricing charts lequired of retail merchants are merely "trickling into the OPS office. Deadline for operators of cafes, restaurants, dining rooms, boarding houses and taverns to file a gross margin report with OPS was Thursday, May 24, 1951 SUN-ADVOCA- before her in the class of 48. Mooseheart, 37 miles west of Chicago, is maintained by the Loyal Order of, Moose for nearly 1,000 sons and daughters of deceased members and nearly 200 of their widows. While there, they are provided with a home, a grade and high school education and training in a vocational trade. The widows are given a home and employment and an opportunity of completing their education if W r need be. Members of the class of 51 i . wtte have spent an average of seven V, years and nine months there, ranging in residence from two years and nine months to 14 years and 11 months. The class will leave a total of 20 brothers and sisters at Mooseheart when they leave and they have seen 33 brothers and sisters graduate before them. The state having the largest representation in this years class will be Illinois with eight. Three states, California, Iowa and Pennsylvania, four each; Indiana, VirERMA LEE HALL ginia, North Carolina, Ohio, West A Price girl is represented in Virginia and Wisconsin, two each; the 1951 graduating class of the and one each from Canada, IdaMooseheart, Illinois, high school, ho, Michigan, Missouri, and Utah. according to word received from that Loyal Order of Moose Child City. The local girl is Erma Lee Hall, who left this city in 1945 following the death of her father. The Price Moose lodge No. 166 sponsored her entry to this fam ed home and school where nearly 1,000 children are educated, (Too Late Last Week) clothed, housed and given train Mrs. Leland Ungricht and two mg in a trade. of Salt Lake came to children A feature of this years graduvisit her mother, Mrs. Mark Hanating class is the fact that a moth- son. They arrived Friday, May er of five children, Mrs. Bertha 4th and stayed until Sunday, May of Montgomery, 13. Mae Pelfrey, The neighbors of Mrs. Connie West Virginia, will receive her a birthday diploma with the 19 boys and 17 Self surprised her with 8th. They May Tuesday, party to Child went the who City girls their refreshments with them from 32 cities in 14 states and took and all had a good time. Canada. Mrs. Dave Self entered the Mrs. Pelfrey went to Moose-hea- rt Dragerton hospital a week ago for chilfive 1944 with her in treatment. After staying one day dren when her husband, Brown Dr. Colombo sent her to Salt Lake All her Loe Pelfrey, was killed in a rail- City to a specialist. road accident. Deciding that she friends hope she will be home would like to become a graduate soon and feeling better. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Driggs and nurse and not having the necesMrs. Driggs three children, Robobshe school credits, high sary Cassie and Jimmie Tinnell, tained employment in the com- ert, moved to Columbus, Ohio, last to munitys hospital and went Thursday, May 10. They have regular high school classes part lived here for the past three years. time. Her son. Brown Loe, Jr., Mr. Driggs is going to work in a machine shop. Two new books for both the adults and young people were added to the library. The young April Snow by peoples are: Lillian Budd and An Island Summer by Walter Nagnes Teller. The adult books are Syrian Yankee by Salom Rizh and graduated Price Girl Among Mooseheart High midnight, April 30, according to He said that less Mr. Draper. than 40 per cent of such establishments had filed with his office. Deadline for retail merchants to file pricing charts under the provisions of Regulation No. 7 has been extended to May 30, Mr. Draper noted, but added that it is imperative that merchants get them in as soon as practicable." Schedule Birthday Party Saturday, May 26 Elks The annual birthday party of Price lodge No. 1550, BPO Elks will be held Saturday evening, May 26, at the lodge hall in Price, according to the entertainment committee which has charge of arrangements. Orchestra music will be fur nished for dances, and a buffet lunch will be served during 'the evening. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore subsisting between EMANUEL MAY and CAMILLO PICCIRELLI, heretofore carrying on business as THE PIONEER ELECTRIC AND RADIO COMPANY, at Price, Carbon County, State of Utah, has been dissolved and terminated by mutual consent as and from the In the Seventh Judicial District 8th day of May, 1951. of the State of Utah, In and Dated the 8th day of May, 1951. for Carbon County (S) Emanuel May MIKE MORGAN, Plaintiff, vs, Piccirelli Camillo (S) CALLIOPI MORGAN, Defendant. First Published: May 10. 1951 Civil No. 6787. Last Published: May 24, 1951 SUMMONS THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND-DANNOTICE You are hereby summoned and IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CARBON COUNTY, STATE OF required to serve upon Luke G. UTAH Pappas, plaintiffs attorney, whose IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- address is 3 East Main Street, TATE OF ANDREW JUVAN. De- Price, Utah, an answer to the ceased. Probate No. 2002. Complaint within 20 days after NOTICE TO CREDITORS service of this Summons upon Creditors of the estate of An- you. If you fail so to do, judgdrew Juvan, deceased, will pres- ment by default will be taken ent their claims with vouchers against you for the relief deattached to the undersigned ad- manded in said Complaint which ministrator at Spring Glen, Utah, has been filed with the clerk of or at the office of A. John Rug-ger- i. said court. This action is brought to reattorney for said estate, in the Courthouse Building, Price, cover a judgment dissoving the Utah, on or before the 10th day of marriage contract heretofore existing between the paintiff and July 1951. the defendant. (S) JOHN JUVAN, JR. Dated this 15th day of May, Administrator of the Estate of Andrew Juvan, Deceas- A. D 1951 Luke G. Pappas, Bonomo ed. A. John Ruggeri Building, Price, Utah, attorney for the plaintiff, for Administrator Attorney Mike Morgan, whose adCourthouse Building is Price, Utah. dress Utah Price, First Published: May 17, 1951. First Published: May 10, 1951 Last Published: June 7, 1951. Last Published: May 31, 1951 T: School Graduates f V -- , I V to ! Yo i 4 V .Sunnudate A BUSINESS DIRECTORY Several Additional Safety Measures Proposed for Rains While on commending using safety props and setting additional permanent timbers in two left Rains entry in the No. 2 mine of the Coal ay Hi-He- at company, a coal-mireinspection report released today proposes several safety precautions. At the time this mine at Rains was by Inspector T. II. ONeal early this month, it provided employment for 57 men. Renewed recommendations required the providing of adequate clearance in three right entry, Installing the electric cables in No. 1 slope haulageway in conduit or burying them at least 12 inches below combustible material, ne a portable electric equipment, guarding the resistance grids of the No. 2 slope hoist, using permissible power frame-groundi- 1 1 ng connections in working places, and the wearing of goggles by all employees for work hazardous to the eyes. Safety measures recently adopted, the inspector said, were: Proper storage of explosives and detonators in two left off No. 1 slope; replacement of the brattice-clot- h stoppings with incombustible stoppings in one west entry, No. 2, and No. 1 panel off three right entry; adequate ventilation in the abandoned three left section off No. 4 slope; removal of the coal spillage and the application of additional rock dust in three right entry; placement of the electric wires in the surface hoist room in conduit and the electric wires in the tipple and adjacent buildings on insulators; and the construction of a fireproof enclosure for the hoist in three right, No. 1 slope. Marthas Husband by Blair Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heers and Lee Alger left Price by plane Friday evening for Chicago. They planned to see a ball game in Chicago Saturday and one elsewhere on Sunday and be in Cleveland on Monday for the opening of the coal convention. Mr. Heers is the general superintendent of the Kaiser mines and other holdings in Carbon county and Mr. Alger is the master mechanic. Mr. Bill Marshall of Price spent the week end with his daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCourt and children. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allred and Marilyn had Hiawatha visitors Friday night. They were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Petty and twin sons, Kent and Brent and Mr. and Mrs. Virgus Olson and JoAnn. JoAnn spent the week end with Marilyn. Mr, and Mrs. James Cochran and boys spent the week end in Salt Lake shopping. Mike Tucker, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tucker, spent several days last week in the Dragerton hospital, but came home Saturday and is feeling much better. The ladies of the Book Cliff club held a meeting and party Monday night in the library. The new officers were installed. Mrs. Virginia Cochrane is the new president; Mrs. Emma Dodds, vice president; Mrs. Bessie Jumper, recording secretary; Mrs. Jo- eight-year-o- t Ann Kissell, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. LaVonda Wilson is treasurer. The room was decorated with tulip and lilacs with daintly dressed dolls around the May pole for a center piece. Tall red and white and blue candles lit the scene. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Murphy of Logan spent Mothers day in East Carbon with their parents and families; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Malaby and family of Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Murphy of Sunnydale. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allred and Marilyn spent Mothers day with their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allred in Hiawatha. Miss Patsy McCourt accompanied them. ld READ THIS UBedtimc Story Sheets washed here are smoother, whiter and a real aid to sound and restful sleep. Let us launder them! PRICE STEAM PHONE 218 OR ROUGH DRY LAUNDRY PICK UP & DELIVERY Millions like you like Kinsey No other whiskey gives you so much nn I ' it ' s s SILVER Whether You Need Service or Merchandise or Have Something to Sell FINE HOMES, CABINETS FIXTURES PHONE S98-- WARRENS Auto Farts Automotive FLOWER SHOP Machine Shop It With Say For All Occasions Bonded Mem-- I her of F. T. D. U J Phone 220 Price. Utah in So. of Price 1 Flowers" Price, Utah AUTO PARTS CO. EVERYTHING Automotive Parts, Auto Glass Machine Shop Work R. W. Buchanan, Mgr. HARDWARE AND BUILDING MATERIALS North Carbon Price, Utah 40 & se General HARDWARE CO. 164 Black-smlthl- TRANSFER ng o J. L Case Farm Equipment Truck and Trailer Manufacturing So. Carbon Price, Utah HEAVY HAULING WINCH & TOWING EQUIPMENT O Phone 147 KELLERS SERVICE Eastern Utah Fishing and Hunting Headquarters Hour Service and GRAVEL Screen or Pit Run 442-- & CO. FRANKLIN M -- Say It PRINTING For You PRICE FLORAL SHOP Phone 16 807-R Prise Quality "Our Flowers Prompt Delivery on Any Amount HUNTINGTON CANYON LUMP KENILWORTH TREATED SLACK 56 No. First West The SUN-ADVOCA- Price, Utah J asr 50o Gravel $4.12 per Yard Separated ((p1SJlsiiuY No. 4 Phone FLATS REPAIRED $3.50 per Yard Phones 443 478-279 No. 3rd East FIRE CASUALTY AUTOMO BILE O. C. Brooks Sumner Apts. && CEDAR MOUNTAIN Price INSURANCE Phone 603 179 West Main Tires, Batteries, Accessories Utah Oil Products, Atlas Tires Salt Lake Sand Prise, Utah GUY PRICHARD and SPORTING GOODS Phonograph Record JUST RKSUT FOR TWO BITES PRICE LUMBER & 202 West Main & WELDING BUCKS Complete Stock of IN PIONEER FORGING Welding n: First W. UTAH PARTS DEPARTMENT FOR TOUR CAR Thompson Products Perfect Circle Rings Gates Fan Belts and Hose Dupont Paints and Anti-FreeZeres or Zerone AND MANY OTHER PARTS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS See Jack Forrester er Martin Vnkslnick for Service. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Same Location Since 1920 Phone 55 TTese Oeicms (Sraecers? MENDENHALLS 62 N. RICHFIELD ELECTRIC CO. P. D. Clutch Rebuilding Mile on Hlway 10 EASTERN SAND ftatfeifoa Tried Brake Lining TE Tor a Taste Surprise ( Tavorite TooJSkt ItHJjdluTHV ilNSEY Blended Whiskey, 70S Grain Neutral Spirits. 86.8 Proof. Kinsey Distilling Corp., Unfield, Pennsylvania For You KILF0YLE KRAFTS Ballden WORK FLAT |