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Show HBggAY.JllV, (5Ijp "On iim-Ainrora- tP Newipaptr, On Coverat, On Cut" Issued Evebv Thursday By The CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY PRICE, UTAH, UNDER THE OP MARCH S, IB7S ACT VAL H. COWLES, HAL G. MaoKNIGHT, Publishers TAL H. COWLES, Editor and Advertising Manager ALEX BENE, Jr., Associate Editor JESSIE RASMUSSEN, Society Editor Paul Luther and children have been vacationing at Provo, Fish lake and Rock Springs, Wyoming. Flim-flaminMr. and Mrs. Ray Johansen and Coleman Burton attended Mr. Mrs. a John Garavagba, Jr., is hoe aunts funeral in Mt. Pleathree-weevacation from Crockett, Johansens week. last sant fanw California. The Garavaglia Linwood Williams had his tonsils are fishing near Fremont now. removed here Friday. returned Garavaglia, Sr , recently Paul Keyser, Independent Coal and from California where she spent .ix Coke official from Salt Lake City was children. her weeks with a local business visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhinehait were Hector Chiara and Bob Urqehart Friday. business visitors in Provo are fishing in the Uintah Basin. went Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jewkes Bill Fulton, Dan Morgan, Joe WAR IS SERIOUS MATTER where her to Milford Wednesday, and Martin Ahlin accompanied Lopez died. mother had te Moose band on its the has trip Lake City Salt of Frank Owens IT is always interesting to hear the middle aged week. last weeks several been in Kemlwoith for statesmen roar about the Mrs Sam Corey 2nd small son have Mr and Mrs. Tom Davis returned and older for a vacation trip to San because of some provo- moved to Bingham where Mr Corey Monday to war of going necessity Their granddaughter, Miss Francisco. cation which has whacked their imagined ideas is located. Thelma Howard, came to spend the moton Bui Coleman Mrs. Mr. and summer here. of more or less importance. tored to Salem Sunday. Their daughMr. and Mrs. Allen Anderson leit It is very easy for those who will not be ter, Margaret, returned home w ith recently for a trip to the eastern them thrown into direct line of actual fighting to urge will spend some time in states. They shall Mai Allison Mrs They were accompanothers on. However, it should be borne in mind Mr. and Philadelphia. in Zelln, visited their daughter, Mrs. Gordon Eckley Mr. and by ied Provo. that it is for the most part the young men who Salt Lake City of and Arlotti daughter, Mrs. John have to do the fighting, youngsters who for the Mrs Hector Chiara and children Los Angeles, California, aic most part have very little to say in the matter of Joan of here. iaie visiting her parents in Manti. visiting nation which could have been remedied if those in authority had really put shoulders to the wheel. g by making false gestures may be considered smart politics but such maneuvers are bad medicine for our economic setup and those who indulge in such practices remind us very much of that small furbearing animal with a white stripe down its back and we aint speaking of no cat. KENILWORTH NEWS ks tri-sta- UTAH SUM PftSS ASSOCIATION: so-call- ed NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION jj czrLumlt. ABOUT TIME FOR A CHANGE . tly PARASITIC politicians have long been the scourge of the nation, have been pronouncedly so in Utah and the result may be seen on every hand within the commonwealth. The spell of slapdizzy circumstances which these politicians, representing in too many instances interests which have only one goal in their operations that of squeezing every economic advantage possible out of the state regardless of the results, has worked an injury which Utah will long be occupied in overcoming. An interesting illustration of this is that of those in control throwing the tax burden hooks into the Utah resident taxpayer through a general sales tax while allowing the couto without the necessity of pon clipper escape out-of-sta- paying an income tax. te And this is a situation Provisions Of Wheat Marketing Quota Told By A. A. A. Chairman Provisions of the wheat marketing quota as they will affect growers of Carbon county were explained today by David A. Thayn, chairman of the A. A. A. committee in the county. He said that all growers who have seeded within their wheat acreage allotments and all growers who seeded for harvest in 1941, 15 acres or less or who produce 200 bushels or less will be free to market all the wheat they produce. As soon as practicable after a farm is supervised the operator will be notified of measurements and whether or not there is an excess acreage. If the farm is in compliance or exempt, a marketing card entitling the operator, or others interested in the wheat grown on the farm to sell or feed all the wheat grown on the farm in 1941. Only the normal production on acreages in excess of the acreage allotment, or the 15 acres, will be subject to a penalty of 49 cents a bushel. If the actual production is less than the normal production, and the operator establishes this fact, then the penalty will be on the actual production instead of the normal production. If a farm produces less than 200 bushels it will be exempt, also. Two methods of avoding the penalty or delaying it will be open to the operator with excess wheat. First, he may put the excess wheat in storage under bond. The bond shall be an amount sufficient to cover the value of the etxcess wheat. As soon as the excess wheat is in storage, a marketing card can be issued on the balance of wheat produced on the farm in 1941. A loan may then be obtained on the wheat through the Commodity Credit corporation at the rate of 60 per cent of the regular loan rate. Second, the operator may avoid the penalty by delivering the excess wheat to the secretary of agriculture through the county A. A. A. committee. To determine who has excess wheat, all farms on which wheat is seeded for harvest in 1941 will be supervised. If a farmer refuses to allow his farm to be supervised, all wheat produced on this farm will be considered excess wheat and subject to penalty until such time as the farm is supervised and the amount and acreage of wheat determined. As soon as any excess wheat is threshed, tne penalty is due and is to be paid within 60 days or December 31, 1941, whichever is the earlier. A buyer of any excess wheat is also liable for the amount of the penalty. Reports and records may be required from both buyer and producer to determine what has happened to ex which determining the policies of the to of it the point fighting. bring War is an extremely serious matter, it is something which should receive the serious concern of all citizens of an enlightened nation which travels in the lane of supposed rule by the people through the process of democracy. War costs a nation much in human life, its cost in economic lines is great, too, and often means the difference between what might be termed swimming or sinking. Because of this seriousness it is to be hoped that those in authority in the final matter of determining the necessity of war will exercise calm Coal Production Say Lates, for the week end?n- - 4,000 tons above for the previous the week week r Un Figrr 3te 01 1 v of June 7 tion figure of 45 there wtlh the 49,000 ZsoraStS; ending June 14. per iS Last year dunne the figure was ?me ' and in 1939 n waTV. 3900 tons. - o,. These figures through the DepartnSt V)?1 tenor, b.tum.nous coal t grazing Louis ENGINEER move. Brichta, engineer grazing service stationed the Federal building to Salt Lake City headquai tors will be loeatJ' ! Brichta will return to Price Va ous times to assist in moisture conservation In? range improvement project! 5 5 The misdirection action has been and collected judgement and not listen to the whose statesmen greatest plished, of course, through the manipulatin'? wailings of and not waistline the political parasites who thin measurements are around one method or another have been elevated in the head. positions which have made their presence cially accepted. This misdirection has work5 the disadvantage of those whose operation? 1 HOW LONG, OH LORI), HOW LONG - - not call for such treatment but they are in a nr tion where they must take it. acMUCH in the way of advancement has been This misdirection has worked injury vb complished in social security during the past few years, a good deal of this being badly needed should be corrected and it is to be hoped while some steps have been misdirected i'rom the eventually those in top authority will get aro? to that important job of correction. goal originally intended. ed prong-protrudi- ng i . cess wheat not reported. Federal courts and not the A. A. A. will be charged with the responsibility of collecting penalties where an attempt is made to resist payment, Mr. Thayn explained. Tirelessly working to safeguard and improve the diet of the American people are the members of the great food ustry-farmers, manufacturers, research scientists, home economists, grocers that America may be nutritionally strong well able to maintain her freedom and independence at any time. SUNNYSIDE NEWS Louie Roddash, Nick Thomas and Johnny Crissman spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Emery was here Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudger Turner of South Pasadena were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Turner Sunday. They were also in Price. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Odell Lindsey at Price hospital on June ind- Cut Short 30. Marcell Peacock suffered a broken arm while he repairing a broken mill belt Sunday. He received treatment at Price. Erin Leonard, Henning Olsen and! W. D. Bryson were at Range creek! for the week-enArlus and Darla Dean Watkins are home after visiting their grandmother in Vernal. LB. 2?c w-a-s d. A leVv'vt PRIME RIB ROAST SIRLOIN STEAKS Tender Baby LB. ' PORK STEAKS Loin Ends LB. Beef 23c 25c BOILING RIB Lean, Meaty LB St GROUND BEEF LEAN, FRESH SCOFIELD NEWS 2 LB By Rose Koski Graveside services were held here Tuesday evening for William Green, who died at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Green and daughter, Clara, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Seely and family of Mt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nevers, Bingham, and Mrs. Marvel Williams and children of Helper were here. Mr. and Mrs. John Rudman spent a few days in Salt Lake City. Daniel Green is home from Santa Monica, California, where he spent the past month. Loretta, Jackie Lane and Jerry Bartlett of Salt Lake City are visit- mg their grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Lloyd Wilson. Mrs. James Madsen and daughters of Salt Lake City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Archie Anderson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams of Salt Lake City are here. Castle Gate Bishop Selected Fay Thacker was appointed bishop of the L. D. S. ward in Castle Gate Sunday evening by the Carbon stake presidency during sacrament services in Castle Gate. Bishop Thacker succeeds William Stapley, who recently moved to Provo. Counsellors to the new presiding officer are Thomas Bendall and Howard Stevens. 35c COME IN AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES KERR LIDS, pkg 9c CORN LARGE CAN 3 CAN 25c CREAM STYLE NO. 1 Kerr 21c Caps, pkg UTAH M.C.P. Pectin OCft TOMATOES, 3 CAN 25c POUND 3 FOR U.s. No. 1 Lge A size, new 45c MILK CHERUB-T- OP CERTO, 3 for 4 29c QUALITY POTATOES 10 lbs KITCHEN 5c Tomato Juice, tall can CRAFT 10c PEAS, No. 1 Utah. Lb. 5c Pork & Beans 2 canWith Vitamins and Iron TOMATOES 35c 6c 48 LB. SACK 1.29 BAKING POWDER l5d LEMONS, juicy, lge. lb. 6c Deviled Meat, 4 cansCHERRIES, bing. lb. 10c TUNA FLAKES, i size can 12c JULIA LEE WRIGHTS 12c Cantaloupes, Klondyke. lb. 5c 14 oz bottle With Vitamins and Iron CATSUP, MELONS FANCY 2 c KLONDYKE LB. 15c VINEGAR QUAP.TOTTLE LOAVES 3c Lettuce 29c "J' . FLOUR - BREAD - 20-O- Z yttimiiimiiuiumiiiiHiummiiiimuMittimHMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmuiMiiiiummiiHmimHtiiiHimiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiitmiiiniiimiiiiiiiMimiMiimMiiiiimiimiiumi Skate and dance on Independence Day at the BELLE ISLE SKATING FROM P.M. TO P.M. 4 8 20c DANCING FROM 9 P.M. 50c COUPLE Have fan with us on the Fourth of July! mitmHUumiimimiimiiiimiHiiiiMiiiMiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiMiiMiiiimitiiiiiiiiimmmiiimmMniiiiiimimiiuiiiiiniiiMiHimiiimmHiimimmmiMmMmmma V LGE ICE POWDER JELLO 23c CREAM. PKGS 25c LB. CRISCO CAN 55c JELL WELL 4 PKG 1$C CHORE GIRLS EACH 4 Noils 15c 8c TISSUE silk WHITE SODAS 2LB' 15c BLEACH QUART BEE GRAHAMS HONEY LB. BOX 29c LUX FLAKES PKG 3 MAGIC- 2 Nob Hill Coffee POUND PKG 19c LaSe - lie QUART ABRWAY CREAM pish 61 North Carbon We have Plenty of Parking Space. COOKIES 8 8 OZ PKG .- - 5t LENOX 19 Sandwich. Lb. .4 BUTTER Dog Food 5 PICKLES 15c CAN . Canterbury Tea 27t BLACK. Vi LB. PKG..- - QUALITY LB. PKG COFFEE. 3 LB. PKG Avenue. 22C CORN FLAKES 2Va CAN 10c 3 FOR 17 24-O- Z Buoy Soap 4 baps Sic SAVE UP TO 7c LB Soda Water LUX SOAP TOILET RINS0 PKG , WHIPPIN- a- & ir- - i:t- - SUGAR 10 LB. BAG 0.1? 100 LB. BAG 23c Cigarettes SBBEAt,I,sI.4g sw&w Tt Ask for your Family CIRCLE magazine 1 |