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Show Thursday, May 28, career covering such diversified interests as meat cutting, mining and mine operation has come to a close for Sam Waterfield, who has retired. Mr, Waterfield says he spent 24 years as a coal miner, five years leasing wagon mines with his father and 23 years in meat cutting business with shorter stints in between such as two years pulling coke at the Sunny-sid- e ovens and one year in the lumber business in Ogden. Sam, who recently retired from at his job as meat cutter Price City Court Judge May 4 Gilberto Richard Madrid, leaving the scene of an accident and driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor, $250 total plus 45 days suspended upon payment of the fine; Udell Atwood, battery, pleaded not guilty and trial was set for May 27; Daniel Montoya, public intoxication, $50 plus 5 days; Claudia Moynier vs Mary Ann Baird Nielson, claim having been paid in full, the court ordered the case dismissed; Scars, Roebuck & Co. vs Ray Gutierrez, judgment found in favor the the plaintiff for the sum of $142.70 and for costs of $3.80; A. P. Rasmussen dba Price Commission Co. vs Mike Stella, having been paid in full, court ordered the case dismissed; Larry Mike Giraud, failure to yield right of way with accident and driving without glasses, $35 plus 5 days suspended; William L. Freeman, no safety inspection, $10; Jim Lee Puglise, defective mufflers, $5; James Verne Marshall, expired $10; inspection Mary C. Bunnell, no safety inspection, $10; Lloyd Berdell Mecham, no brakes or tail light, forfeited bail in the amount of $10; Jake C. Gonzales, no special transportation permit, forfeited bail in the amount of $10; James C. Crowder, forfeited bail in the amount of $25 for public intoxication; William F. Andra, no Utah inspec tion, $10 plus 5 days with the jail sentence and $5 suspended upon payment of balance of the fine; Charles Herbert Stewart, insufficient registration, $25; Mary Tom Platis 5 Kathryn Denise this was the day and hour c,f the trial of the defendant upon the charge of failure to stop at a traffic light. The court found the defendant guilty and fined her $10; Aldcn M. Powell, driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor and driving while being on defendant did not revocation; make an appearance, thus the court ordered that bondsmen be DOUGLAS CARTER notified that future procedure would be made for forfeiture of the bond heretofore posted in this case; Aldon G. Anderson, driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor, pleaded not guilty, court trial was set for May 22; S. M. Hutchens, no drivers license, $20. May 6 Edward C. Hunter, issuAnnouncement has been made a check with intent to defraud, ing of the appointment of a new mancourt ordered that a bench the Carbon for Precision Hydrauager warrant issue; Connie Curtis, firm a lics, comparatively young to failure pay annual dog license, on the Carbon County business Herald $5; Hammond, dba Westscene. ern Tcy and Hobby vs Mr, Norton, dba Nortons; judgment found in Douglas Carter, a native of favor of the plaintiff and against Price, has taken over the manathe defendant for the sum of $555, Verlin from duties (Sonny) gerial attorney fee, costs of $9.20; PaciTinder, company general manager fic Finance Company, Larry E. who has returned to West Virginia the Price Hartly mgr. vs Orval Ward and after getting operation Ward, judgment in favor of Judy well under way. the plaintiff for the amount of $40.09, interest of $19.20 and costs Presently the firm employs four of $2.20; Costello Guzman vs n men, all local residents and the work force is bound to increase Perry, claim having been as the business volume mounts. paid in full the court dismissed the case; Donald Hamilton vs The business presently serves a R. C. Everett, judgment in favor three-stat- e area Utah, Colorado of the plaintiff for the amount of and Wyoming, specializing in re$55 and costs of $3; Mrs. Jesus building hydraulic equipment as Lopez vs Thomas J. Cardona, to run at well as the sales in the hydraulic Cox, allowing a dog court continued the matter withline. The firm has been in opera- large, $5; Scott Wallace Mathis, out date; Devere K. Smith, no tion in Price eight months. speeding, $15. safety inspection for 1970, $10; Dale M. Jewkes, no safety inspection, $10; Afton Boyd Evans, overloading , $25; Paul Eugene Healey, insufficient registration, $25; Richard Lynn ONeil, acceleration exhibition and improper passing, total fine $40; Raymond Duane Hansen, acceleration exhibition, $25 plus 5 days suspended upon payment of the fine; Hyrum Dee Hansen, expired registration, New manager named by hydraulic firm May Bez-yac- . Market in Bezyacks Betr-Bu- y For half a million young recipiPrice, says he started working of social security benefits the ents at the age of 14 helping Tom Richof summer is a critical beginning ard after school in meat cutting. are the students, betime. These After two years of this, he folwho must notify and tween 22, lowed his friends into the coal about a beneficiaries month before the end of the school year, the student can ensure the continuance of his benefit payments during his vacation. However, students who dont receive one of the forms by June should contact their nearest social security district office or contact the representative who will be at the Courthouse in Price every Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. If they fail to do so, their checks may he delayed. student the Social Security Administration their intention to return to school in the fall if they want to keep payments coming over the summer months. in which he worked for 24 years. After World War II the mines slowed operations so lie decided to go back to meat cutting. He took a correspondence refresher course in meat cutting from the National School of Meat Cutting at Toledo, Ohio, while still employed in the mine at Kenilworth. At that time, Calvin Jewkes, who operated the store at Kenilworth, asked Sam to work for him in the meat department and this association lasted for 11 years after which he began working for Charles Bezyack in the Betr-Bu- y Market with a one-yeinterruption during which he worked at Kellers Market. mines of Regardless of his total annual earnings, however, a student can receive a benefit for any month in which he neither earns wages of more than $140 nor performs substantial services in 1 Most government offices to be dosed Frida Ordinarily, benefits to children of disabled, deceased or retired workers stop at 18. But beneficiaries who continue their educaA student's earnings from a tion in an accredited university, All federal, state and county ofor may af- fices will be closed Friday, May job vocaa or school, college, high tional school approved or licensed fect his benefit payments. The 29, because of the Memorial Day rule is that a student can by the state are eligible for general holiday which is Saturday, May receive full benefit payments for 30. of to checks the age monthly up all months of a year in which his 22. totaled $1,680, or less. However, Price City offices will earnings For these students, benefit pay- If he earns more than be some this, open on Friday as usual but ments can continue during a vaca- benefits will be withheld. will be closed on Memorial Day. tion period of not more than four months if the student was a fullFOR . . . Sam and Eugenia Denison of time student before the period Castle Dale were married in 1924 started and intends to return to Life Health Group and they have reared five chil- e attendance after the per Retirement Annuity dren, Ruth Ardohain, Price; Ada iod ends. By completing the StuKeogh Plan Bullock, Beverton, Ore.; Lomay dents Statement Regarding School WatHawks, Clearfield; Josephine Attendance form, normally sent to kins, Denver, and Sam, Salt Lake City. They have 11 grandchildren. Your Future Secured he is retired Sam he and full-tim- John Hillas, Repres. says An avid sportsman, Sam played baseball in the Sunnyside league during his younger days. Hunt- ing and fishing also were his rec- reational mainstays and now that SAM WATERFIELD Mrs. Waterfield ' ' 350 E. 4th North, Price, Utah 84501 3 3 Res. phone Bus. phone follow these will activities along with visiting their children and traveling to see the in our own interesting sights state of Utah. Northern Life Insurance Co. Car-mo- J. $10. May, 7 Lister Kay Benham, overloading, $25; Joe Larry Pio colo, expired safety inspection, $10; William C. Averctt, overloading, $25; Art Nicholson, blocking driveway, $5. When You Need Services or Merchandise Patronize These Advertisers I ICECREAM MILKY WAY May 8 Ncldon F. Anderson, failure to yield right of way, $25; Chad Brindley Torgerson, no 1970 registration, forfeited bail in the ELECTRICAL amount EASTERN UTAH COMPANY ELECTRIC Parts Full Line Mechanics Tools DuPont Paints Fried Chicken Pizza Hamburgers Ice Cream Just Call Price's Finest Sporting Goods Store Full Line of Frigidaire Appliances TV i, Records Hi-F- Your Orderl In Out Service Department Phone 637-182- 3 1 Same Location Since ICE CREAM 1920 JACK FORRESTER, Buy It By The Bulk "We Make Our Own" Manager Friendly Clerks for Suggestions and Service See Our CLEANING DRY BEAUTY CARE WASH EXPERT and DRY CLEAN HAIRCARE YburCkrth of all phases! New Facilities m Call the WAT MARCHELL0 of $10. May II Daniel Ezra Stevenson, driving under the influence of in Electric Wire, alt kinds Underwriters Approved Full Line AC Approved I toxicating liquor, $200 plus 30 days in jail suspended upon payment of the fine; Charles R. Marchello and Lester Leturgez dba C&L Conoco vs Mr. and Mrs. Rojas, judgment found in favor of the defendant and against said garnishee for the use of and the benefit of the plaintiff in the sum of $24.06; Edward M. Dilz, speeding too fast for existing conditions, $20 plus 5 days in jail to be suspended upon payment of the fine; Paul Martin Hartley, no special transportation permit, $10; Ellis Barrett, no operators license, $15; Albert G. Larvie, no 1970 registration on trailer, $10; Wayne Nichols, failure to stop at port of entry stop sign, $10 plus $5 costs for overtime on the citation; Deloy Farnsworth, allowing a dog to run at large, $5; Connie Kosmack, improper parking, $5 with $2 suspended; Howard C. Norton Jr., improper parking, $5 with $2 suspended; Ben Edwin Farnsworth, failure to keep property control of vehicle, $25 plus 5 days in jail to be suspended upon payment of the fine. TEDS BEAUTY SHOP DAY-NIGH- LAUNDERCENTER in Spring Glen, 472-399- VUSIC INSTRUCTION D onettas jj ' At: AC ,, ' .v S . y : v y ,v , v .v MAIN 890 North 7th East Price, Utah Guitars, Amplifiers, and All Types of Musical Instruments. 1000 Simulated Engraved , jy.v.v,. , v v.. j y. . , .'V. j , '.v, .. . one of several former inmates of Utah State Prison who found hope for the future, and a new life, at Kennecott. Thanks to one of the greatest rehabilitation plans ever undertaken by a penal institution. We wont show you his face. Because hes program since August 1968. He has succeeded. Pennies A Day Don't gamble on never havbe prepared ing an accident t, wilh comprehensive auto insurance alwaysl low-cos- (1) EQUITABL nSURMCCAGeNC CALL riione Kennecott Copper Corporation Utah Copper Bivision An Equal no 2 qgvgrgt flr V j. ys He accepted. Business Cards $2.00 Mon. thru Sat. .. Protect You Fully 37-04- FENDER . At the end of the six months, his sentence completed, Mr. X was given the opportunity to continue working at Kennecott in the same job. QUALITY PRINTING IMPRESSION .. 4 Under this plan, six months prior to Mr. Xs parole, he was placed in employment at Kennecott, sharing in all the company benefits of a regular employee. He continued to live at the prison. CAR EAST Make A Good ztusic Studio ill: 'v.v work-releas- e 345 JP LESSON'S ' Insures Your 8 Florence Marchello Tessie Ori Linda Nielson ATE LESSONS y '(c-ini-iAl&f- e Kennecott has been participating with prison authorities in this challenging Common Cents T cciolfiTol ti) i TFT 7. Students and Social Security Sam Waterfield liangs up apron A Price, Utah. cfrorfe, Opportunity Employer Kennecott is People... who like to help other People. $ - |