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Show PAGE TWO uttp iswt-Alurora- VAL II. COWLES, IIAL G. MacKNIGIIT, Publishers VAL 1L COWLES, Editor and Advertising Manager ALEX BENE, Jr., Associate Editor JESSIE RASMUSSEN, Society Editor ip "Om Ntwtpaptr, Ont Coverage, Ont Coif Issued Every Thursday By Thi CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY PRICE, UTAH, The Public IForum Price, Utah February 14, 1942 16, 1942 Editor, The There is no braver, more resourceful nor fiercer fighting man than the American aroused to the dangers of losing the benefits of his great demonor the sacrifices he will not cracy assume for it. We hear that Americans are getting a defeatist attitude, but it is not from any lack of faith in their principles. Bumbling politicians can rant and tear and wave the American people will the flag become defeatist unless the incompetent is pried loose from his swivel chair, the greedy who put profits before patriotism are denied and the second rate generals are weeded out without fear or favor. Then and only then will America begin to gain victories on the field and on the water. Japan must be defeated, but we have taken the hardest the cost in blood has not yet way even been imagined. We have been assured by professional politicians, that along with blundering Britain, we would soon have the Nazis on the run, Mussolini was done, the Japs better watch out; that Jap ships were merely poor imitations of our own and were likely to capsize before a weak wave; that their eyes were so crossed they could hardly sight down a straight gun barrel; and in airplane they had difficulty in telling the difference between a fishing smack and a destroyer. How wrong they were. We were told by high officials like Frank Knox, for instance, that we could be of good cheer, the navy was nay, eager to come to blows ready with the little brown men. Our government forced the Jap into the untenable position of fighting or losing face. The latter the Jap hates worse he fought. That was than death all right because we were going to fight him some day anyway. But we were woefully unready, our fighting men were off drinking and dancing at the most critical time in American history, and all the blame will not be finally placed at the door of the two'incompetent generals at Pearl Harbor, but some of it belongs with the war department, which seemed to think that this was a WPA project and that time was not the essence. The American is by nature optihe is not a defeatist. And mistic he will not be beaten, but he is bewildered and befuddled by leaders who do not seem to think he can take the cold truth, but has to be fed soft soap along with half the facts. It is disgusting and depressing to watch the antics of the 77th Congress, the worst in all U. S. history. They swill like hogs around the trough for their selfish interests. America is indeed in need of statesmen. te: Editor The For the benefit of you fathers and mothers who are sending your sons away to meet and subdue the yellow peril at $21.00 per month, I submit the following quotation published by the Associated Press at Washington, Feb. 11. "Representative Norton (D) New Jersey, pleaded with the house Wednesday to stand by Bob Ramspeck in the splendid job he has done for all of us with legislation providing for retirement pay for congressmen. I was very glad to know that if I should have to retire I wont have to get some one to take care of me, Mrs. Norton said in a conversational tone. I am serving my ninth term, and I have not been able to save a nickel. If I left here tomorrow some one would have to take care of me but Im not worried. I dont expect to leave. My constituents have informed me that I can stay here as long as I want. But sometime I may have to retire, she added, and I dont mind telling you I can (probably am) qualIve reached ifying for retirement that age. The civil service commission informed me that to get a pension of $2535.71 a year I would have to pay in $8428.25. Thats the sort of pension so much fuss is being made about. Mrs. Norton said that when Chairman Ramspeck (D), Georgia, of the civil service committee, introduced the bill carrying the retirement provisions, a majority of the representatives present thought it an excellent biU. That, my fellow Americans, came from one of our representatives in the house of congress, notwithstanding the fact that, as she stated, she is serving her ninth term as congress-woma- n at a salary of $10,000.00 per year. The bill, as you doubtless know, was passed by the house and senate and was signed by the president. The wave of aroused patriotism that was sweeping the nation as a result of Pearl Harbor has received a blow by this action from which it will be slow in recovering. And, too, adding to the confusion that seems to be retarding our every effort, is the question that is thus brought to the fore: From whom have we the most to fear? The Copper Heads who are roaming at large operating as lone H. G. M. wolves, or the Spoilers ganged up in Washington? CALLED TO MISSION This is being submitted to the president, our senators, representatives in Miss Dorine Richards, daughter of congress and the state and local press. Mr. and Mrs. John Richards of Spring L. R. Fullmer. a farewell feted with was Canyon, program Friday night in the Storrs L.D.S. ward chapel. Miss Richards will leave soon for the central states mission field for the Drive L.D.S. church, after a preliminary course in Salt Lake City for ten days. Sun-Advoca- te: Carefully Today ... or This At Comparative Tomorrow You May Walk . . . Cost In Any Community . . . The coverage of this district afforded by The and the Carbon County Shippers Boy Scout troop 287 of Spring Glen thoroughly observed Boy Scout week last week with a series of programs and parties. Their first program was Sunday evening, opening with the presentation of colors by Buster Davis, Roland Rowley and Ray Wharff, and prayer by Grant Rowley. The meaning and origin of the oath and laws was given by Robert Rudolko-vicKeith Snyder talked on merit badges. Recommittal of the scouts was led by Scoutmaster W. O. Murphy. Mayor Hyde was the speaker of the evening. The Girl Scouts sang selections and Rudolph Bruno and Martin Vuksinic gave accordion renditions. Colors were retired and taps were played by Mont Duke. An investiture ceremony was held in the scout den Tuesday evening. Five boys were admitted into the Melvin Burnside, Blair troop Walkington, Dick Leavitt, Jimmy Bates and Jackie Bates were presented with their tenderfoot badges and neckerchiefs by Elmer Timothy and Hyrum Thygerson. The fire was h. for People MAID VALLEY a automobile authority An said miles, and 100,000. a set of tires for That means service . . . and plenty of it. So if youre figuring on any part of that mileage, better let ns grease your car and inspect your tires regularly ... get the habit, and youll never regret it. Just call . . . and well call for your car. No Contact Like The and one youre missing a bet if you are not uscostly to you to carry ing The a your advertising message trial will convince you . . . your and thoroughmessage is well told when it appears in ly Guide is so thorongh that it is not surpassed by any medium in any community, probably not equalled by any medium in a like area. And that coverage means contact for the advertiser, contacts that assure reading of the advertising messages which appear in these publications . . . ... te DEFENSE STAMPS BONDS i SAFE tmimm W- - flf 00 Main & 3rd E. PRICE Phone v v American Brick, Kraft Cheese issor MACARONI PORTERS . 2 pip 21c Desserts or Puddings PKG 10c NO. 2 CAN CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP 22c 25c Cans BEANS -- Briargate Cut No. 2 can. 2 FOR Delta SPINACH E. Bay. 2V2 CAN KRAUT E LAMB STEW Chickens r- selected! U.S. i w 4 Duchess Salad Dressing. Qt. 18c North Carbon We have of Parking Plenty Space. 63 Avenue. 0 B A Grade. DOZ.. GRADE. LUXURY BLEND M.J.B. or SCHILLINGS S10" DOZ. -- 22c 32c 32c LB. 1 CAN 28c 32c 48S 1,59 1.59 Carnation, Mornin- g- At this time we are featuring potatoes grown by the Bryce Canyon P otato Growers' Association. These potatoes are of a fancy qual' ky To date this season Safeway Store's has marketed 64,400 10-lbags. Potatoes are one of nature' most untritive low cost foods, rich in vitamin B-- l and C. We suggest you eat plenty. RUSSETS jar-Lunc- CANS 35c b POTATOES Jar 50-l- b. P-- G 35c UTAH POTATOES BRYCE CANYON Sunbrite Cleanser 19c BUTTER GRAPEFRUIT Palm'ive MED. Cherub ORflNGESiTlsAE s27c SOAP LGE 20c 15c POUND CAN FRUITS and VEGETABLES Lux, " MAY DAY SALAD OIL 23c 16c PRINCE LEO. Fancy Pink. Tall can CHASE-SANBOR- ; 10c LIBBYS RED. TALL CAN. Eggs KITCHEN CRAFT 25c Br7 Cn- PIECE BACON isc Vt EDWARDS COFFEE 17c LB S- 2Vi CAN COFFEE TENDER, MEATY 20c sfrEEAD: 10c OYSTERS Sr TALL CAN 15c SHRIMP Lge wet Can.. 10c GEISHA CRABSIZEMEAT CAN.. Milk-Whi- te 32c 30c ALL BRAN Sallmam 30c ...... TUNA FLAKES 3 Cans 20c TOMATOES LAMB LAMB CHOPS 12c l: 29c KRAFT DINNERS SOUP Highway. 15c 1 No. 2 can. CAN... Rancho, Vegetable, Tomato lambs this year most excellent These are the first milk-fe- d of some this delicious lamb. A Utah want quality. Youll of Utah support. product worthy 0 I Fancy Sugar Belle Lambs: Milk-Fe- d 3 Pkg3 FLOUR LB. Safeway Guaranteed Meats 6c SYRUP 2 PKG 23c . GARDENSIDE Sc - 26c Desserts or Puddings SODAS 2Sx 17c . 3 BARS 8 ROYAL used to bet over my Lenten shopping but now Ive discovered an easy way . leisurely stroll through my neighborhood Safeway. Hundreds of nutritious foods are displayed so beautifully I think of one tempting dish after another with every step. Some of my favorite foods are scarce but there are so C pfcfe many others to choose from. Treat yourself to this easy way to shop for Lent Box Spread. Qt. STATION Softasilk LGE PKG .. WHEATIES I Miracle Whip. Qt. JEANS SERVICE Phone JELL WELL SPINACH V PRICE E. 4th St. 344 CAKE FLOUR No.! EM FLYING We are proud of Carbon's sons in the service We are proud of the home produced products which we manufacture FARMERS MILL & ELEVATOR CO. Miss Mary Rolando lost honors in the annual D.A.R. essay contest for the state of Utah when she went to Salt Lake City for the final judging which was to provide a pilgrimage to Washington, D. C. in April for the fortunate miss of this state. Winner of the test was Miss Bon- - APPLES KEEP mtumiomiiniHmuM HimiiutMimuinmirminimminnmiiinmnmuHiitiimimiiHimujMHtn SALT LAKE GIRL WINS D.A.IL PILGRIMAGE TEST CAULIFLOWER LETTUCE BUY snowflake FLOUR te a few days ago that an auto can he made to run for 500,000 1 Home Spring Glen Scouts Note Annual Week In Program Series LEG - 1 PRiiS ASSOCIATION: Price, Utah Feb. Runie Howells, East high school senior, bon high school. Mrs- R- G. Mcr lighted with flint and steel by A Miss Rolando competed against five igal of Helper was one of three dolph Bruno and Roland Rowley. talk on scouting and the names in other girls. She is a senior in the Car- O. W. the fire place were given by Murphy. Colors were presented by Buster Davis, Ray Wharff and Roland LELAND J. Rowley. LeGrand Rowley gave an NEWTON and scout badge, explanation of the Product Leland J. NewWendell Wharff explained the Boy of son the is ton was Scout handshake. LeRoi Bentley Home Mrs. Minnie Newspeaker of the evening. of Price. He ton The Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts is a private first of Spring Glen school gave the assemclass, and is locatUSE OUR W. ed at Fort Lewis, bly Tuesday morning, honoring U i who scoutmaster, O. Murphy, retiring Washington, with OF THE has resigned from the school to acthe 202nd Signal Highin Murray. cept a position corps. Mr. Newton lights of the program were: Flint joined the army in and steel fire lighting by Rudolph November, 1940. Bruno and Roland Rowley; presentaAND Carl Newton, is in acHis brother, tion of colors by Shirley Stagg, Lorthe with been tive service, having raine Bolodi and Beverly Snyder; talk navy for the past seven years. These on Abraham Lincoln, Shirley An- brothers are excellent examples of derson; Boy and Girl Scout chorus, the sons of Carbon county who are I sentiselections; accordion duets; Better than ever . . . doing their share in the nations ments of appreciation to Mr. Murphy wheat serves as the base emergency. Mr. k by the faculty. Response by these products. Curtis; Mary by Murphy; reading the week for next this space (Watch Bernard ALL KINDS OF FEED song, Any Bonds Today, of another patriotic son of picture Burnside. FOR LIVESTOCK Carbon.) - MEMBER UTAH STATE THE ACT OF MARCH S, I87S UNDER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY fcunfltibocate 'gfte Soap. 18c 10 SSL 35c Oxydol 24-O- TAaz. bag Tissue 3lc 1.39 Su-Pur- b GRAN. SOAP Z PKG SIS Tot ff of the Dont Forget Free Copy Family Circle Ma' azine. Out Thurs. i |
