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Show July 5 1945 MEAT RATIONS IRE HIKED FOR MINE Page Three Members of Social Clubs May Use Own Liquor; Revenue Stamps Stops Its Use Members of social clubs may uw legally iut chased liquur on club ptemises, provided the clubs workers SCOFIELD Funeral Services Conducted Here For Pete John Griffone NEWS do not hold stamps issued by the United States bureau of infernal The Finns of Carbon county held revenue for retail sellers of their midsummer picnic Sunday toxicants. at the Scofield dam. A very good fnr coal ana ore itimeis m was ls time the ls had gist of an opinion by all who attendsup Francisco and Denver; ed. toe submitted Thursday by Atty. Gen. Mr. and Mrs. John Bezyack Jr. A' Gilcs to clarify points tl.hi..h is effective were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. II. attor-theby George Hunt, df be estimated later the ltquor contrul mmis-- B Chai los Beyack in Surinyside miners in all re-l- " over the week-enJames and ' Martin Be.yack, who were visit-- 1 price Administrator Chester th liqUor commissi,m ing here with relatives announced. the' thls year banned liquor dis-T- past several weeks, returnedforhome! all coal' tplan applies to western with them. pensing in clubs, many of ore miners in obtained federal revenue stamps. the! Betty Lou Bezyack of Helper on served Ja except those Because of provisions of Utah law and Junior Seely of Redmond h pating places. however the possession of such were Sunday guests of Mr. and to reg-,ll- stamps did not provides, in addition sale by the Mrs- Walter Waklee. maximum drink over clublegalize Mrs. A. E. Rahala returned to rations, a monthly bars. and one pound of of50 red points It is understood that the stamps Hiawatha after visiting here man. sugar per continue in effect un-ti,vveeks with Mrs- Henrietta ra- OPA said that additional 30, and the liquor com-- ! MrS" Ethel Wilson is a patient1 foods may be mission, in view of a tions of processed certain at St. Mark's hospital, later. J vision of state law, wanted to Theola and Mae Clark spent red point know if holders of stamps could The supplementary several days in Helper visiting jrants may be adjusted upward permit members to take their own with relatives. comas more bottles Into the clubs, later Mrs. Ihyliss Christensen and or downward are made, OPA stat- Under the attorney generals sons of Price spent a couple days! plete studies ed. opinion these clubs cannot permit here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bowles said the plan is directed iiquor on the premises, even for Jol1P Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skufca and out the findings of the use by members as th at carrying WQuld u r and Mrs. Ano Malaska were council that it in their own homeS until J national research the u e an mindone work by censes expire. In clubs without an TucsdnyS heavy manual Helper in- - effective an high unusually for call ers stamp, however, a mem- Mrs. Lucille Bezvack and take of calories. ber would be permitted to take daughters, Patsv and Bobbv, of The extra rations will be lssuea his own bottle into his club and Helper were visiting with Mr. and offices, which will there mix it with other liquids and Mrs. Shivers Wednesday. by OPA district and sugar drink jt. Mr. and Mrs. Gil Hopkins left provide same cou- The paramount objective of the Wednesday to visit with their par-postamps. These are the regularly issued for furlough (iiqUor) act is control of sale, pos- - nnts in Salt Lake City, rations. session and use, the attorney gen- pate ere visitors of Mr yjnll se d. cps be ar es - P, ed 1 ns suomii tnur requests nopoiy upon the sale. stamps through one of miners will Certainly,; 11,1 wirff extra following: sale of intoxicating liquor and pre- home 1. The sume to regulate its use and con- - Monday evening. Ladies who transportation committee at the mine, which ceitifies mile- the affair were: Mrs. Beusumption with the objective of ef-arations. fectual control and in the same lah Clark, Mrs. Ida Stone, Mrs. 2. A joint management-labo- r act unreasonable and Caroline Bezyack, M r s. I.eda for the ed KENILWORTH NEWS Funeral services were held here Tuesday morning for Fete John Martha Fazzio and Lucille Pappas returned Thursday night after .spending two weeks vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruno in Salt Lake City, who were the former owners of the El Cento Inn and are now the proprietors of the in Salt Lake, Willie Plese, who is in the navy,1 was home on a leave visiting his mother, and other i datives. Mrs. Rosie Wright was a visitor in Kenilworth with her mother,' Mrs. Plese, and her brothers and sister. Mrs. Wright is the former, Rosie Plese. Buddy Corey was home on fur- lough visiting with his parents and Griffone, 67, who died in Irice last Saturday, June 30. He was born May 14, 1878 in Lenrie, Italy, the son of John and Katherine Giffone. He married Margaret Cargnino on November 6, 1904 and came to America in 1905, moving to Utah in 1911. He had been a resident of Carbon county for 34 years. Surviving are his wife, and sons, John of Salt Lake City and Laurenia of Fly, Nevada and four many friends. grandchildren. Also two brothCalvin Jewkes was a Salt Lake1 ers, Bert of Chicago, and Frank of caller last week. Lenrie, Italy; two sisters, Mrs. City Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colombo Mary Giaccolette and Margaret and family were in Salt Lake City Gaia of Lenrie, Italy. for three days due to the illness' Services were held at the Notre of their borther-in-laSteve Dame church, rosary being said Gigliotti. Rose Marie Colombo is in Salt Monday evening, under direction of Father Thomas F. Butler. Bur- Lake City visiting with relatives ial was in Price city cemetery. there. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Burnside Mitchell Funeral home had charge have moved to Salt Lake City to of the arrangements. make their home. Oscar Hall and John T. Rice were in Fish Lake Sunday. Wastepaper baskets at The Roy Kelley spent a few days in Hugh Jaramillo Seriously ounded On Okinawa Ivt. Hugh Jarumillo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jarumillo of Price, lias been seriously wounded by shrapnel, while serving with the first marine division on Okinawa, and is now receiving treatment at a naval hospital in California. He has boon overseas six months. His wife, the former Selma Bishop, lives in Provo. ODD LOTS OF SHOES TO BE RELEASED RATION-FRE- E SOON Odd Lots of shoes will be reand at markleased ration-fre- e down prices between July 9 and 28, it was announced recently by W. A. Teinert, OPA shoe rationing representative. Ration sales will include mens work and dress shoes and womens shoes with heels higher than one inch, since GETS DISCHARGED lower heels are usually the type Pfe. Charles Anderson, formerly worn by growing girls and do not of Spring Canyon, who has spent accumulate on dealers' shelves to 32 months in Alaska and the Aleu- the extent that higher heels do. tians, was released last week un- Dealers are requested to limit der the army point system. He sales to one pair per customer. visited in Carbon county last week. AIR TAXI Kemmerer, Wyoming. Lucille Pappas left for Salt Lake City Sunday evening where she will resume her duties as an employee at Clear Field. Reae Tatton left lor Oakland, Calif., recently where she will be with her husband who is in the navy. Ester Hughes is in Wyoming enjoying a two weeks vacation. Margaret Manchester and Lillian Shaw just returned a week ago from a two weeks visit in Idaho. Tast, Comfortable, Inexpensive Transportation. ANY TIME ANYWHERE VALLEY AIR SERVICE PRICE, UT. PH. 14R11 tf TJ D D D 0 D D D D 0 D ge prescribe committee. interdictions against committee. impractical 3. The local union possessi0n and use. 4. The superintendent in charge It is my opinion that such was and two employee representatives. not intended b ythe legislature and that a proper interpretation of the act docs not require such a result. The duty of your commission, as I view the matter, is to adopt a reasonable and practical interpretation of the act and to rigidly enforce the act so interpreted. TO production .OWNERS OF CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS matter where you go to have your Chevrolet re- No paired, Chevrolet you can have parts installed. TELL YOUR GARAGE MAN we are glad to supply him with Chevrolet parts at a Liberal Discount o REDD MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet PRICE and Buick Dealers UTAH These groups will certify eligible miners and show the number of days during the month that each miner will work. Under the plan, applications received during the first 10 days of July will be approved for the full number of days listed for each miner. Applications approved after July 10 and before July 21 will of the be approved for number of days a miner works. The OPA said no application will be received after the 20th day of the month for which applica- tions are sought. Bowles said plans to increase miners rations were under consideration a year ago, but were dropped when meat rationing was eased substantially at that time. Now, with t h e increasing tightness of rationed food supplies, it has become imperative that we provide miners and other heavy industrial workers in the same class with more ration foods than their ration books will provide, two-thir- ds Bowles said. A. E. Dart who has been visiting his brother, Attorney B.'L. Dart, returned to his home in Oregon two Sunday after having spent Price. in weeks Strang. Mrs. Mary Skufca, Mrs. Mary Ann Thomas and Mrs. King. Koodie was the evenings entertainment. Prizes were won by Mrs. Clark and Mrs. SkufAr-vil- la ca. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shivers and children, Mrs. Lucille Bezyack of Helper motored to Salina Thursday to attend the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hansen Nielsen. Ruby Clark and Mrs. Mary Chadwick left for Los Angeles to spend a lew weeks with relatives. Mildred Cabonic and Florine Nemanic of Spring Glen were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Bezyack, Jr. Walter Waklee was a business caller in Price during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Clark and daughters motored to Spanish Fork Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Clarks grandmother, Mrs. Harriet E. H. Nelson. Pfc. James Wright of South Carolina spent a week's furlough here with his mother. Matt Koski and Irene Luke mo- ore(j to jjelper Saturday, John Bird of Salina is visiting here w;th his daughter, Mrs. Ger- atha Shivers. 0 D 0 o a SOUP -- 10c CAX ..... C0C0MALT POUND JAR PINEAPPLE HALF GALLON 39c 1.79 63c can 17c 16c POUND 32c MALT SYRPUP.S OLIVES Eip WHEATIES GIANT SIZE D COFFEE 0 PFC. WILLIAM BASS GETS COMBAT MEDAL D Private First Class William W. Bass, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Bass, who lives in Price, has been 0 awarded the combat infantryman badge for exemplary conduct un- der fire. Entering the army in September, 1943, he has been with the 126th infantry of the famed 32nd (Red Arrow) division in the SWPA for 15 months. He is a veteran of the Aitape, Morotai and Leyte operations, and saw action Fe rein the Villa Verde-Sangion in northern Luzon, where the 32nd killed more than 9,000 Japs drive up the during its tortuous Villa Verde trail in the Caraballo mountains. to Satisfy, CfwaieyAppettfej ! D D Schillings PEANUT BUTTER TAMALES BEANS . . POUND Whole fl CLEANSER c- SARDINES 2Ic MILK 39c 21c 84c 26c - Sego TANG PASTE KARO SYRUP,al,on CAKE FLOOR CAN Softasilk PACKAGE i TOMATO JUICE Garden - can FLOUR Carbon paper Red BAG Star 2.04 o D 0 Garden-Fres- h ay at The D FRUITS and EE I VEGETABLES e. 0 S Him: A & n REDUCES SAVES SMOKED LINK SAUSAGE BABY BEEF LIVER 36c GROUND LAMB f Assorted PER POUND nI I FRESH CORNED BEEF For a complete boiled dinner. Points PER LB. 4 29c 35c With that D Per Lb. flavor. 8 Points Now Armour's Star CAIICIPF OHUdHUH Rolls 35c COTTAGE CHEESE D 30c g 35c n LJ AMERICAN CHEESE Only 47c EACH . 2 lbs. 35c Fresh, Creamy D D D D D n LUMBER CO. U Phone 275 - Price D You Sun- 37c PER POUND ... or an outdoor sandwich. home at lunch Ideal for a quick From AA Grade PER POUND Sliced the way you like it. D Get your Meats at the A & H MARKET , where Quality , Cleanliness and prompt, courteous service are outstanding . on heating costs in winter days 6 to 12; Saturdays and days 1 to 12 p. m. LIVER SAUSAGE LUNCH MEATS 30 TO Quality Meats for Choosey Appetites AA Grade PER POUND TEMPERATURES 20 H BEEF ROASTS 8 to 15 in summer Healthy surroundings. Hours: Week- D 9c 0 D EE D 23c D 9c PKG, 15c 0 33c STARCH Cream Corn 24c PIECRUST PER PACKAGE 37c MUSTARD r:i 8c D 53c LB. PKG. Staley POUND JAR Chicken Stringless . D ta 119-d- Enjoy this fine sport in cool, clean, D (m ily itB H yourself m t lew fcoun MUTUAL 1 n |