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Show . VOLUME 37 NUMBER . A 12 jhTZZ " BERNARDI NICK "T "'i:y"ED MINING " IHCPP "Fr t . .... Under the direction S. L. HOSPITAL o: ' . Politically Independent Ruth When the present contract between the Appalachian coal operators ami Funeral services for :Domnick the I'nited Mine Workers of Ameri(Nick) Bernardi, 49, prominent Price can expires at midnight March 31. citizen and eivic leader who died in production of coal will continue at a Salt Lake City hospital early Fricapacity uninterrupted, regardless of March 19, was held day morning, the outcome of wage negotiations Monday at 10 o'clock a.m. in the now the two underway between de Lourdes Catholic Notre Dame groups. church, with the Rev. Thomas F. Representatives of the union and Butler officiating. Holy Rosary was Utah operators held their first con. recited Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in the ference to discuss terms of a new Mitchell Funeral home. contract Monday afternoon in the of. Mr Bernardi, who resided at 71 N. fices of the Utah Coal Operators' as. First West Street in Price, was born sociation, Tribune. Telegram buildinc. Rock 11. in Springs, Wyoming, May So agreement was reached but at the 1893, a son of John and Caroline Ber. i conclusion of the session spokesmen 10 a" nardi. He moved to Price in 1912, P"pals. teachers and for hoth si(!es expressed confidence and on May 28, 1917 married Miss students, who assisted in makine it ,h ..,., . nail Mimtr? nuuiu lUIJlllJUe Ruth Moffitt of Manti. Their onlv'sucn a success sot), Don. died 15 years ago. new contract has not been agreed A World War I veteran, Mr Ber- (upon by the deadline, K. past post 4.--. ! then ately DRIVERS TO BE TESTED HERE EVERY SATURDAY $1200 SHORT OF LOCAL GOAL Beginning 27 Saturday,,-Marc- Patrolman Vern Davis, of the Utah Highway Patrol, will be at the Helper city hall between the hours of 1 p.m. and 5 p.m., to examine applicants for drivers and chauffeur licenses. Ser. geant J. L. Sullivan announced The American Red Cross drive which has been sponsored during the past several weeks by the County Chapter, will continue until March 31st, at which time it is hoped that the county's quota of $15,900 will be reached. This is almost double to the $7500 quota of 1942. as is the quota for Helper, which is $2000 for 1943, as compared to $1000 for 1942. John Reports from Quiiico and Jack Phalen show that collections in Helper up to March 18 vere approximately $762.90, which leaves $1237.10 of the $2000 quota still to be collected. The chairmen may find it necessary to re.canvass the business district and make con. tacts which they were unable to make hefore. The drive in the resi. dential district is underway now, and it is hoped that results from this will boost the proceeds. this week. to Sergeant Sullirecent change in the state's rules of issuing permits to drivers and chauffeurs has caused the transfer from the tax commission to the Utah Highway Patrol department, Mr Davis has been assigned to give examinations in Helper, and will continue his Saturday trips here until further notice is given. Remember the hours are from 1 to 5 p.m. every Sat. urday. According van, ! a REGISTER NOW FOR SP. GLEN SCHOOL DETERMINED TO RED CROSS HOME NURSING COURSE "KEEP 'EM ROLLING" Point values pay beginning Watoes that consumers will next Monday morning, March 29 for meats, cheeses, fats and oils, and canned fish under the newest and largest wartime food rationing program were released today by the OPA. Examination of the '"Official Table of Consumer Point Values" which every seller of the newly rationed foods will be required i to display in his store, discloses that meats.fats rations are relatively more liberal than the rations of processed foods. The weekly allotment of 16 points per person, represented by red stamps in War Ration Book Two, compares with an average weekly allotment of 12 points per person under the canned goods program. On a "per pound" basis, the point values of Individual items under the meats.fats program are sharply lower. Almost all popular meat cuts have point values of eight points a pound and less. Butter is assigned a value of eight points a pound and a similar Point value is given to all of the rationed cheeses. All canned fish Is valued at seven points a pound. OPA officials emphasized thwt while the first point values under the new Program have been set with the moat p&reful regard to supply and consumer preerences, l to not poisible to gauge vance adAd- will be made whenever justments thev are indicated to be necessary by actual operations under the pro gram. A list of the principal items on the point table, in official consumer pound, follows: in per terms points EIGHT Points Per Pound steak, sirPorterhouse steak, round steak and flank steak. Standing rib roast. 7in. cut. o Veal loin hops, veal cutlets, and e) loin cal-v- boneless lamb shoulder. Center cut pork chops on masts, fresh or cured sliced hom boneless picnics, and boneless tongues and bone. butts. Ready.to-ea- t less picnics. Bacon, rind off, by tne Semi-dr- y sausage, piece or sliced. such as soft salami, tnunnger, an mortadella Butter. Cheeses Cheddar (American), Swiss, brick, limburger. edam, smoked, etc. SEVEN Points Per Pound Standing rib roasts and eteaks (10-icut), boneless chuck or shoulveal sirloin. der. Veal rib chops and shoulder and chops, Lamb rib. leg Pork loin end and shoulder chops and steak, whole or half pork loins, smokwhole or half hams (fresh or Boui(bone in). Butts Boston ed) and and other all extract llon cubes, beef n. Editor Cross Worker there are any bouquets to be passed out this week, this writer is A Red If of the opinion that one Red Cross worker in Helper should be among those considered for such a tribute. There is an interesting story that should be briefly told about this certain person whom your editor nomin- ates for sptcial mention umn. It has only been weeks since Julia Caccia ed her final citizenship in this col- a few brief was award, papers and American citand waited long became a izen. She has hoped for that day when she would be able to breath the word that America was now her country a country in which many years ago she immigrated to from her native Italy. Ever since that eventful day when Julia Caccia was advised that she was now an American, she has con. ceived ways in which she could aid her newly adopted country. Those who recall the scrap drive last fall will remember how faithfully she aided in the collection of scrap. When Helper went all out on two special occasions in the sale and purchase of War Bonds, Julia Caccia came d immedi. Norfolk, he will hrough with her share of Bonds. Va., About two weeks ago, or shortly connected be with after 14 .4i began the present Red the postal branch of Cross Helper Fund drive. Julia Caccia War conthe Seabees, those in charge of the struction unit of approached and offered her serlocal the Navy. Upon his vices. campaign was granted and Her request entering the service she literally went to work. As a rein this capacity, Mr sult of her persistent and untiring Dalpiaz will receive she has been able to turn the rating of a 1st efforts Frank Dalpiaz cass petty officer. over to the committee nearly $400.. Over half the amount collected inv Mr Dalpiaz took the oath for this and Martin up to March 18; on Navy postal service August 4, Helper the last day a report was released by 1942. and "has been subject to call the committee chairman. since then. His absence from the How can welose this war; or even Helper post office will create only a that ' foreign nemy can suspect Mr as temporary vacancy, Dalpiaz America and disrupt that conquer will be entitled to the position when Democratic freedom we have enthe war is over. Born and raised in Helper, Mr Dal. joyed so long with Real American Patriots working as Julia Caccia. piaz has made many friends and been has since she became an American ataffairs. in He civic very active tended Helper schools and graduated Citizen? from Carbon high school in 1932. He was employed at the Helper Super Juvenile Delinquency vs. Recreation For the past several weeks daily Service station prior to his receiving have carried reports of newspapers his position as a clerk in the post deoffice on December 1, 1936, where he the alarming increase in juvenile ' entire the linquency throughout has bpen employed since. have been Mr Dalpiaz was a member of the United States. Editorials written and newsreaders of these a little over Helper Kiwanis club three years and during that time papers have contributed articles took a very active part in all activi-ie- s which clearly indicate and prove that this country has a serious problem sponsored by the service organiz. it must solve a problem that can ation. wreck this country almost as com. For the present time Mrs Dalpiaz will remain at her home in Helper. pletely as an agressor enemy of war. Carbon county is having its taste She is a registered nurse .and will no doubt continue in the profession of a juvenile crime wave maybe not for the time being Tbey have one in the same proportion as has been reported from other parts of the state small son, Philip. and country but it's here, nevertheless, and we must begin now to do Grand Charges something about lest It spread and Filed H. Dudley get out of control.it, Someone in the dim past very Harvey Dudley, 25, of American Fork, pleaded guilty to a charge of wisely said: "An idle brain is the petty larceny and was fined $150 or devil's work. shop." No place can 60 days in the county jail py S. J. such a statement be more aptly ap. Sweetring in the Price city. court. plied than it can where young boys Maude Domico of the Xew Grand and girls are concerned. This writer hotel in Price charged that Mr Dud. enjoyed the privilege of teaching ley stole a radio and a lady's coat school for ten years, and with it from her rooms March IS. (Continued on Page Eight) Larceny Against Ktoaft nB&ttofldmgi Wmqjit&m ExsipHannaedl these and other factors in with absolute accuracy. liver. leave for where .. ty tk FOR NAVAL DUTY 1 25, 1943 Comments j I EWkmft the appointment of Dr. Although J. J. Dalpiaz as Helper's official representative as a member of the board of directors on the Price River Water Conservation district, was approved by Mayor H. H. Hyde and the Helper city council, over two months ago. it just became known this week that his appointment had not been recorded by officers of the district. According to Mayor Hyde. Dr. Dalpiaz, a member of the city council, had accepted the appointment and assured bini that he would act I had as this city's representative on the board. The exact duties of the dist. rict Ixiard were not revealed, but it is understood they will continue their fight to secure federal aid for en largement of the Scofield dam site; which would immediately enhance this county's agricultural industry. ' LEAVES FRIDAY The "Jeep" contest has been en. Any person interested in taking the tered by the Spring Glen school, who Red Cross Home Nursing course may has pledged the price of three "Jeep" enroll tomorrow, Friday, at 8 p.m. in cars, $27Ut), in war Bonas ana stamps !lhe Helper civic auditorium, an-b- y April. nounces Mrs Floyd Wilson, instructor So far students have turned in of the class. So far there have been $2600 during the month of March, only five women enroll and the class and according to their principal, Geo C3n have as many as 20. A. Rowley, feel very confident that! T1)e c.lass wln last foi. gix weeks lie conducted on Mondays they will exceed the $2700 goal, and and ONE be able to raise enough money for;an(J Fl.j(iays f,.om 8 to 10 p.m. At the Ross. PERMIT TO WED the purchase of the fourth "Jeep". jend of the 8jx.week period, those GIRL GAINS HONOR The price of a "Jeep" is $900. HELPER successfully completing the course According to County Clerk B. H. is a most commendable record will be awarded a Red Cross Home This Young, only one couple had applied word was received by Mr and Mrs certificate. for a marriage license between March!Gt,n rjallinger of Helper that their for a school with the enrollment of;jU)-Pjnand the students' Glen, of that Spring 18, and March, 23 at his office. The (laugnter jeari was named on the should be praised for such splendid) Every man must educate himself; only license issued was to Angelo senj0. cass honor roll at Wasatch and enthusiasm to "Keep, his books and teachers are but helps; patriotism Venturel, 20. Helper and Elizabeth Academy at Mt. Pleasant. Daniel Webster. the work is his. 'em Rolling." on March 19. Makris, 19, Helper, Editorial j RED CROSS IS in j DR. DALPIAZ WILL SIT AS MEMBER WATER DIST. BOAR!? FRANK DALPIAZ association, said in a joint statement that steps had been taken to provide for uninterrupted work under a temporary agreement if a regular contract is still in process of ' negotiation. The usual procedure, ' , 7 n 1. nAlnfnil tV,M, rti, UilUCU lUTJf UUt, IO iui uiaji HUU DRIVE LOCALLY SUBSCRIPTION ( James Morgan, international representative of the UMWA. and B. P. Manley, executive secretary of the WAR BOND past-exalte- Thursday, march I j American Legion. He d ruler of the Elks wf.s a lodge of Price ; was an ardent sportsman, having been a very active memFish and ber of the Carbon-Emer- y Game association. At one time he was assistant manager of the East, Setting a goal of 25 million dollars era Utah Electric company in Price. in sales of war bonds to and by its At the time of his death Mr Bernardi members in one month, the Knights was chief of the Price Municipal fire of Columbus will start one of the department; a position he had held Order's greatest un. for many years. in its in addition to his wife of Price, h dertakings on March history is survived by a brother, Elmie Ber 29 on! Beginning nardi of Helper, and a sister, Mrs! that day and conAnna B. Viglia of Berkeley, Calif, tinuing until April. ornia. 28, every council of Burial was in the Price city cem. t h e organization,'; etery were S. J. Sweetring, secre- comprising some 700 the of dedicated the Elks lodge tary thousand members grave. The American Legion accorded throughout the U.S. military honors at the graveside. and will Canada, pledge each member to the purchase of RIO GRANDE ASKED $60 in bonds. Albert D. Battiste TO AID IN of Castle Gate, state A. Battiste deputy supreme kni. ht lax Utah,, announced Monday GARBAGE DISPOSAL plans whereby purchases will be made by members, councils, chapters, A recent request by letter was assemblies, and building associations made by Mayor B. H. Hyde to Sup. of the Order. Sales also will be made erintendent James R. Loftis of the by local councils through rallies, Rio Grande Railroad, for their co. public school programs, programs, operation in collection of the waste and bond and stamp booths. and refuse that is found strewn General public sales headquarters along the tracks of the railroad thru have been established at the L. & the city of Helper. In the letter to A. drug store in Helper, with other advised sales Supt. Loftis, Mayor Hyde places throughout Carbon counhim that the city would make regul. ty to be estaablished soon. ar collection of the waste if the Rio Optimistic reports from K of C Grande would provide containers at councils throughout the nation leave accesihle locations in the local yards. no question about the final outcome In commenting about the proposal of this tremendous project. Mr Bat-Mr Hyde expressed a certain Denei tjste stated. -- concerted action of our that the railroad company would membership will insure the attain-readil- y approve of the plan and would ment ot tne goal set, and the spirit of immediately assure the city of their jcooperation displayed in initiating complete cooperation. "We have nevj hjs movement is very encouraging," er asked for such type of cooperation Mr Battiste added. from Mr Loftis or other local and The local sales committee of Cargeneral Rio Grande officials, that we bon Council 2611 is comprised of Tom haven't been courteously assured of Perrero. chairman. Joe Bonacci Jr.. their support," Mayor Hyde said. Victor Litizzette. Peter Tabone, Mose Howa; publicity chairman, M. W. ONLY COUPLE GETS . new. tD.noN CN clusion. The opening conference, the joint statement said, was called in compliance with the terms of the 1941 agreement. Proposed contract provis. ions were submitted by both sides, discussed, and taken under advise, ment. The meeting adjourned, sub. ject to call, and the next session will be held prior to the March 31 expiration date. Both Mr Morgan and Mr Manley emphasized that the war had placed demands on Utah coal production which can be met only by continuous operation at capacity. Production for 1942 was 43 percent greater than for 1941 and another large increase will be necessary this year. Mr Manley said that a careful survey indicated that the 1943 demand for Utah coal would exceed 1942 production by ap-- l proximately 1.000.000 tons. The producers are urging dealers and household consumers to store coal during the summer to relieve the strain next fall and winter when Frank Dalpiaz. clerk at the local war needs may absorb a large share post office, is scheduled to report to or all of the production. Navy headquarters in Salt Lake City Friday, March 26, 10 a.m. and will ! C. SPONSORS commander tmi journal DtllVERrD ONLY other outlying districts to complete their agreements after the Appalachian conference has reached some con- V, : nardi was a of the Price NEWSPAPER Z No Shutdown Of Coal Mines If Wage Status Not Decided primary supen;o and chairman of the Junior Rh! c ss of Carbon county, over r.im ii0ok were icirnwy snipped to Salt Ciiy. me collection made by ch hild- von t .1. i.uuuSmiui me district. The Eaglette clue at Carbon college promoted the Victory book drive, which lu'ought in 5o books, of which 30d measured up to the standards set by the state committee. 250 volumes wore colleced by pupils in other parts of the couniv and added to the for shipment". The drive was carried on from January 19 to March 6. and Miss Valentine . DISTRICT RAILROAD -T SCHOOLS COLLECT ti HUNDRED BOOKS IX DRIVE SUCCUMBS IN AND Ioin lamb chops, meat extracts and concentrates. Ba. con. rind on. by the slab or piece. Pork sausage, weiners. bologna and liver sausage. All fish in hermetically sealed containers, including sardines, salmon, tuna fish, crab meat, fish roe, cavier, mackerel, etc. Tins or glass jars of beef, lamb and veal tongue, and Vienna sausage. SIX Points Per Pound Standing blade rib roast (plain cut) chuck or shoulder roast (bone in), brisket, neck, heel or round, and shank when boneless. Beef livers and tongues. Veal shoulder chops and veal rump and sirloin roasts (bone in), leg and shoulder roasts of veal (bone in), bonless breast and necK oi veai, ground veai anu patties, veal sweetbreads and ton. gues. Leg and shoulder of lamb and lamb sirloin roasts (bone in), boneless neck of lamb, lamb patties and lamb tongues . FIVE Points Per Pound Rump roast of beef (bone in), plate beef (boneless), flank meat and beef neck (bone In). Hamburger (ham. burger is defined as "beef ground from necks, flanks, shanks, briskets, trim-minplates, and miscellaneous beef and beef fat"). Veal flank meat and neck (bone in), veal hearts and veal kidneys. Pork regular plates, jowels, and pork livers. Smoked plate jowl squares. Lard, other shortening, and oleomargarine. FOUR Points Per Pound Beef short ribs, plate, brisket, and shank (all bone in). Veal breast and shank of veal (bone in), and calves brains. Lamb neck and shank (bone Pork sweetbreads. in) and lamb sparerihs, fat backs, clear plates and leaf fat, chitterlings, scrapple and tamales, souse and headcheese. Tin and at j at or glass containers of potted and deviled meats and sausage in oil. THREE Points Per Pound .... Beef brains, ox tails, and tripe. Lamb breast and flank, lamb brains. hearts and kidneys. Pig hocks and knuckles, pig brains, hearts arid tails. Tin or glass containers of brains, boned pigsfeet, and chili con carne. TWO Points Per Pound Pork kndneys and snouts, pork neck and backbones, and ready-to-epigs feet (bone in). Tin or glass containers of pigs feet (bone in) and tamales. ONE Point Per Pound Fresh pigs feet (bone in) and pig at at must-charg- ears. Only one cut of beef, boneless sirloin steak, has a point value above eight. For this cut, the point value Is nine per pound. Other items priced at per pound are: boneless nine points ham, ready, to-eham (bone in), either whole or customer is entitled to the entire half, and hard dry sausage, such as purchase. That is, if she has a roast hard salami, hard cervelat and pep. boned, she is entitled to the bones " Pferonisince she has paid points for them. Five items on the official consumer The official list does not set a chart have a value of ten points per point price for rolled rib roasts-pou- nd. These are: boneless pork 'one of the more popular cuts of beef, loins, "iresh and cured only; pork OPA rationing officials explained tenderloin, ready.to.eat boneless ham, that this type of purchase must be whole or half; ready-to-epicnics or! made with the rib in and points shoulder, boneless; and whole or charged accordingly, after which the half hams or picnics packed in tin butcher wil lhnne and rnll th rnnKf or glass containers. LThe same annlles to unv other rut Two items ready-to-eboneless that is bought "bone in." iAao ham slicer.8 and Canadian baton ln addition to the consumer point ... . , v. i , command values of 11, nninio no aluc .v.. i,, launr, mo mem rationing propound," While-driebeef, either loose gram provides a table of "trade" or packaged, at 12 points a pound Is point values which lists hundreds of i..r imi eipenmve nem on tne en. wholesale cuts ln many cases. These tire list of. terms of points cuts have different point values than Except for the various tnves of the corresponding retail cuts on the bacon, according to the offlciaal ex. consumer table o allow for shrink. pjanauon printed on the chart, re- - age, trim, end waste. Each retail tailerg. the same point store will have a copy of the trade value per pound for any of the ra. point values to guide his wholesale tioned foods, whether fresh, frozen, buying. A special table of point val. or cured smoked, and none of the ues for kosher retail cuts also will h foods involved may be sold or trans. issued. ' lerrcd without points. The definition jf "hamburger", on ine Housewife Is nformed that tne point tame sets a precedent, in the dealer will weigh and determine that it marks he first tim that 'the the point value of her purchase. If federal government has undertaken she then has the dealer "bono" r . . trfnd or "die" ron itam vim. tun huh in K lu cuuttumerfl 'ar rfmi ran rrv value will not be figured again. ihjiui The (Continued on Pag Eight) e j i u |
