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Show f t OtAB PACE EIGHT IN Steve Diamenti Buys OPERATIONS OF GUFFEY MEASURE Will Show Canning And Cooker Methods Diamond Market Stock COAL OPERATIONS FIELD EXPLAINED MarAll the stock of the Diamond 1 kets, a corporation, has been pur-Price. of Diamenti Steve chased Demonstrations in the testing of pivisure cookers and in canning will lie given in Price next Tuesday, August 30, by Miss Helen Pixton, state bitne demonstration agent at large. At the morning session uses of the pressure cooker will be shown. The afternoon will be devoted to demon-.stratio- With the appointment of Frank staPage Stewart as manager of the Na- by has been majority Mr. Diamenti stockholder for some time. No changes will be made in the business and manbeas him with agement will remain fore. tistical bureau for District 20, the tional Bituminous Coal commission out probegins the work of carrying act for n visions of the commerce in interstate regulating bituminous coal and for other purGuffey-Vinso- ns Mine Officials Return To Utah of canning. Albert Roberts, vice president of It has been urged that all organizato these leaders attend select tions the United Mine Workers, and Fiank orBonacci, field man for the same meetings. returned early in Utah, ganization GAME POSTPONED this week from a ti ip to Rock Springs, Vitgil Wright of Rock Wyoming Several softball games were ar- Springs, secretary, also came for a ranged last week by Charles Madsen, few days here. They report that the recreation director, while attending C. I. O., parent organized labor unit the Boy Scout encampment on upper of which the mmeis aie a puit, has in the Fish creek. opened peermanent offices The game between Kenilworth and Reason building m Salt Lake City, Castle Gate was postponed because of planning to direct affairs in Utah and the death of Jim Gibson, one of the Wyoming fiom there Castle Gale Scouts Jim, who did not Casattend the camp, died soon after his Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Silhtoe of Recent rains have filled all reser- of a son birth the announce buddies return. tle Gate constructed by Company 529 ex- ons Flat. The Kenilworth previously defeated on July 30 at the Price City hospital. cipt the one at Dutch double-Viead- er around this reservoir was Helper at Kenilworth in a 13 drainage at and 9 missed as there had been White celluloid triangles for sale by scores of 17 to The Foreman Howard Le-- 1 no run-of- f. to 6. fk WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AUGUST 6 - 7 forty thousand acres of grazing land. cCc disCaptain Vernon G. Peterson, trict inspector, was an official visitor in camp recently. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Green River : Large Size 2-F- or 2c 13c 17c 15c CANDY FAIRY KISSES 5 CORN BEEF SHRIMP BcKPAC- K- MOTHERS OATS Ski r LARGE PACKAGE OIL SARDINES CORN FLAKES PINEAPPLE 19c CORN Cans MARSHMALLOWS SOAP PACKAGE 25c 13c Crystal White eCc E. W. Field, district educational adviser, inspected educational activities in camp July 23. cCc Camp The camp baseball team, Castle Dale Panthers, won a thrilling victory on the local diamond Sunday, w'hen they defeated Wellington town by a score of 2 to 1. Spectators said it was one of the best games they have seen played in Castle Dale for some time. The following new enrollees from Ohio arrived in camp at 4:30 A. M., J. July 20: Leo Frederick, Thomas McCar-le- y, Hall, Arlo C. Martin, Robert James E. Rittinger, Robert F. Simkins, Gerald Stewart, Dav. V. Treber, George R. Wickline, and Duane C. Ziegler. cCc The timber crew, under Foreman David Tuttle, is cutting and skidding logs for necessary lumber in connection with the work done by the camp. cCc IK Road construction in Dry Wash is well under wav Foreman Leslie Mof fitt reports that this project wills be completed within a few days. cCc A temporary camp was established for two weeks, where ro- at dent control work was done on the adjoining grazing land, under the direction of Foreman Allen Lowry. cCc has Elliot Fox, foreman-mechani- c, been absent for two weeks on leave. While away he visited friends and relatives in northern Utah. cCc All buildings in camp have been painted green and trimmed in whiteso that the camp presents an attractive appearance. With all weeds de- stroyed and the grass cut the camp looks better than ever. cCc In tenor improvements are being made at this camn, The educational office is more attractively and effi- -' )zzsr- - lc9c FIRM-POU- ND . .. .. 2 6 16-1- 7; r 17c SYLVIAN 4-- A directly affects interstate as Tomatoes com- Producers of bituminous accepting the code are taxed one cent for each net ton of coal sold or otherwise disimposed of. The act provides for one-ha- lf and of nineteen tax position of a per cent of the value of coal at the mine, by producers whose commerce in coal is subject to the act, but who fail to accept membership in the code. Coal producing areas of the United QUALITY MEATS U. S. injur- ed-thousands UNION MARKET INSPECTED i FRANKFURTERS at CHEESE SSSW!SS COTTAGE CHEESE CREAM 2 lbs 29c 29c 2 LAMB LEGS cm 15C 27c FRESH SALMON & HALIBUT SAUSAGE PS0EK. COLORED FRYERS 2Vz to 19c 3-L- b. Avge. Can Kitchen King FLOUR 48-LBag b. PAR d. SALAD DRESSING Quart CATSUP Del Monte 14-- 0 z. 25c GRAPE JUICE Plnt 19c REX LYE 25c 3-Ca- 13c ns PUFFED WHEAT CLEANSER Sunbrite RIPE OLIVES Tall 1?foirim4atlon wllj 4-F- or 19c Cans-2- .for 15c IVORY SOAP Large Bars 12c P & G SOAP 33c 10-Ba- rs SPAGHETTI Heinz 2-12- am 19c -Oz TOMATO JUICE Heinz can 10c 15-O- z. & Vegetables CUCUMBERS Long Green NEW SPUDS Red Bliss thi3 dangerous blowout-causin- g heat. And the way to get this protection is to put Goodrich Safety Silvertown Tires on your car before its too late. For Silvertowns have that no other tire in the something world can give you the Life-SavGolden Ply. This Golden Ply is a special layer of rubber and cords, scientifically treated to resist internal tire heat. And by resisting heat inside the tire at the danger-poiwhere rubber and fabric meet the Golden Ply protects you against these dangoious, highspeed blow-outA blow-oaccident is always unpleasant news. But it certainly must be good news to know there bke the Goodrich Golden Silvertown thats specially give you the kind of tlon yu nee& You can have DMVERS. SECURITY right now. of Goodrich Silvertowns S.1 today. They actually cost less than other super-qualit- y tires. 2$C Mix-t-all FRUIT COCKTAIL Dainty against 2-- 10-Lb- f or 10c s CANTALOUPES Gr. River GORii eHw Bantam Dozen 29c GR. 15c 25c 3-f- or er full-floati- PEPPERS Bell-Po- und LETTUCE Solid Heads nt 2-- f or J5 MEATS s. ut p,tbe Inspected STEWING HENS Fat, Plump Lb. SLICED BACON Rind off Lb. 2JC LUNCH MEAT Assorted 2 J Lb. PORK STEAKS Nice Lean Lb. " '2$ 25 COMPOUND All White 2-Lb- Red Star Service UTAH 2f)C PIN- E- 11-O- z. BUY THESE GOLDEN PLY SILVERTOWNS AT PRICE S Vegetable, . If you drive a car it will be well worth your while to spend two minutes reading this notice, because here are facts which no one can afford to ignore. Every year thousands of motorists are killed or of dollars are spent for repairs, doctor and hospital bills when blow-out- s throw cars out of control It isnt necessary for a tire to be badly worn or for the casing to be broken for a blow-ou- t to occur. So dont make the mistake of thinking that because your tires look good, you cant have a blow-ou- t The fact is that many of the blow-ou- t accidents you read and hear about so often are caused by the Intense heat generated inside all tires at todays high speeds. This heat may cause rubber and fabric to separate. A tiny, invisible blister grow and BIGGER until, soonerbigger or later BANG! Its a blow-ou- t and theres do telling what might happen. To be safe you need protection FLUE 3 SOUP Tomato States are divided into twenty-thre- e districts, in each of which has been established a district board composed of not less than three and not more than seventeen members, all but one of whom are to be representative of code member producers of the district. District boards are required to perform certain administrative and advisory duties, including particularly proposal of minimum prices and marketing rules and regulations, On each district board there has been appointed a representative of the empi0yeeSi selected by the preponderantly representative of the workers. The commission has established in each district a statistical bureau under the direction of a manager. These statistical bureaus are now receiving reports from producers and making compilations from them. Each producer must furnish to the statistical bureau invoice for each shipment of coal. The information contained on these invoices will be the basis for establishment of minimum prices and will consist of data showing the num- bers of tons shipped, the size of qual- 0f coai an(j the price obtained for iheKspmen 7 272-ca- n merce. organiza-Kmfiel- 6-- Crackers Fruits m f These Prices Effective Fri., Sat., Aug. Potatoes t iB iWi fitiH r i" Ken-evident- ly ECIAL flOTIC LBS. FOR do at times, and Permanent wall lockers are being constructed in the 71 reflect to the commission a true barracks so that each man will have picture of coal production and mar-- a compartment to store his clothing keting. and personal belongings in. Statistical offices are located in Al- ciently arranged. 10-Ba- rs CABBAGE FRESH, TOMATOES LEMONS LARGE JUICY Fevre reports that several timesmoie water came down some draws than the reservoirs could hold. V. L. Johnson, district agent of Ro- dent control, U. S. biological survey, and O. W. Nelson, district supervisor of predatory animals, inspected areas where rodent control work has been done by the crew under Foreman Allen Lowry. Satisfactory results in this work were noted. Ground squirrels, kangaroo rats, and prairie dogs have been practically eliminated on poses. Manager Stewart will have charge of the bituminous coal producing area of Utah. Directly under him is D. C. Ashmead, acting director of statistics, who will have charge of the work of collecting and analyzing statistics furnished by producers on the mark-- , of eting, producing and shipments coal. The coal commission is composed of seven members, appointed by the sen-- i president, with the consent of the ate. Charles F.Hosford. Jr., of Butler, com- Pennsylvania, is chairman of the mission. Other members are C. E. -, Smith, Fairmont, West Virginia, Walter .Maloney, Kansas City, Missouri, Thomas Haymond, Ashland, tu, Pleas Greenlee, ofShelbyville, Ohio and Indiaa Percy Tetlow, John C. Lewis of Iowa. The commission on June 21 pro- muigated the bituminous coal code with approximately 95 per cent of the known producers of bituminous coal in the United States accepting membership. Provisions for fair trade practices in the industry are contained in the code and the commission is also empowered to establish minimum prices for all bituminous coal moving in commerce subject to the act. Section provides for application of the code, upon orders of the commisson to such intrastate commerce in coal Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, toona, Fairmont, Wheeling Pennsylvania, and Bluefield, West Virginia, Clevefreight r land, Ohio, Chicago, Illinois, Saginaw, In his argument he toiU Michigan, Ashland, Kentucky, Indian- mission that the apolis, Indiana, Des Moines. Iowa, making money on railroad, the Birmingham, Alabama, Fort Smith, which should be reduced h Arkansas, Kansas City, Missouri, increased. An increase h. disadd to the rapidly gro Denver, Colorado, two offices for deS tricts Cheyenne, Wyoming, Salt profits of the coal at Lake City, Utah, Billings, Montana, bituminous industry and Tacoma, Washington. A statis- yet begun to emerge w? has ft tical office for district 21 North and losses that far antedate kil South Dakota has not yet been estab- depression. A consumers counsel lished. The commission has already started vided in the Guffey-v- , hearings on the effects of coal sold in Carson, secretary for mam, Jot intrastate commerce on coal sold in the late Senator Couzem interstate commerce and a series of named to that position aJ 7 hearings in various districts has been peared with Chairman Nosing arranged, the first being held at Co- heearing before the Interstate p5 lumbus, Ohio, on July 28. Hearings merce commission and at have also been held on standards of hearings of the commission ards of classification and other classifications for the various lems confronting the industry POT ROAST Shulder Cuts r. s. Lb. " Jjt Welcome Legionnaires and Ladies |