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Show THE JOURNAL APRIL 7, 1951 Notice OPS IN UTAH A state-wid- e check is now underway by the Office of Price Stabilization of all manufacturers and wholesalers in the Utah area, according to Delbert M. Draper, district OPS director. Objectives of the survey, according to Mr. Draper, are to deand termine if manufacturers record a wholesalers are keeping of their ceiling prices are required by the general price ceiling lation, and to determine whether or not these firms are observing price ceilings. The check will eventually cover firms throughout the state, Mr. Draper said, with particular emand phasis on manufacturers wholesalers in the smaller Utah communities. Mr. Draper said wilfull violators of OPS regulations are subject to fine or a year in jail or a both. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIPS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the two partnerships -- V lilif fore subsisting between us, the undersigned F. R. Knowlton, Franklin W. Knowlton, and Richard N. Graehl, which partnerships were known by the firm names of F. R. and and SON, KNOWLTON AND BUILDERS SUPPLY, both of Layton, Davis County, Utah, were each dissolved by mutual consent on DeLUMBER HOME restacked the feed to." day so that it's easier to get "Mr. Jackson! to- hereto- cember 31, 1950. The unfinished business and affairs of the partnership F. R. Lake Salt in City office OPS trict KNOWLTON and SON will be atregulaprice ceiling are violating tended to by said F. R. Knowlton; district M. Delbert Draper, and the unfinished business and tions, OPS director, has announced. of the partnership HOME were affairs merchants prices These LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPDirecting the survey is Elmer 20, lt).l, of as frozen January PLY will be attended to by said W. Pratt, district enforcement of- Mr. candeclared. They Richard N. Graehl; and that F. R. Draper ficer for the OPS. a at article higher sell not Knowlton for F. R. KNOWLTON any Ask Public Aid is chart their until pricing and SONS and Richard N. Graehl An appeal for public coopera- price AND with the OPS office. The for LUMBER filed HOME adtion in enforcing ceiling price regto their is each chart is this of SUPPLY BUILDERS ulations has been issued by Del- filing reto collect, authorized hereby bert M. Draper, Utah district di- vantage. the out that all Mr. pointed for moneys, and Draper ceive receipt rector for the Office of Price Sta- deadline for filing the chart has goods and properties due or accru bilization. been extended to April 30, 1051, and to discharge all obligaThe consumer can be the best and that retailers may begin to ing to, and tions perform all unexecuted enforcer of ceiling prices and also 7 just as under regulation said partnerships recontracts of, the best investigator our office price of the chart is filed. spectively. a as soon copy could employ, Mr. Draper said. Approximately 5,KX) retailers,in This notice is given pursuant to The OPS official urged the pub deal who in little Utah, and 09, Chapter 1, Section 32, lie to notify his office, 222 South big furniture and floor Title Utah shoes, clothing, Code Annotated. in 1913, West Temple, Salt Lake City, must prepare the charts. coverings 31st day of March, this Dated feels cases where the consumer A. D. 1951. ceiling price regulations are being Hint violated. j Leveled Off Retail meat prices in Utah level ed off, and in some cases, shown a slight drop, Delbert M. Draper, Utah district director for the Office of Price Stabilization, has an- Dairymen Slate Radio Program Dairy LOGAN, March 20, 1951 farmers of Utah and the nation are from presenting David Lawrence millions Washington to Americas NBC network in a coast-to-coabroadcast every Sunday afternoon at 1:30 p.m., Mountain Standard Time, beginning April 1. This is the announcement today of Merrill N. Warnick, Pleasant Grove, President of the American Dairy Association of Utah, upon his return from the 12th annual st nounced. He said the leveling off has been of noted since March 7. Prior to that with the personal appearance of editor famed time both wholesale and retail David Lawrence, World Report. prices rose and that reports reachthe U.S. News and ing his office indicate these price In announcing the new radio deincreases to be in violation of OPS Warnick program, President was 1 the No. regulations. clared that Lawrence Mr. Draper explained that some his of long famili-arit- y choice because with national affairs and the slaughterers in Utah have changed of delivery and innations economic structure. Law- their method beef and are atcarcass of voicing rence also syndicates a to to charge separately for tempting dispatch Washington and front quarters hind many of the countrys leading ratherquarters than for a carcass of beef I Household Terry towels and chenille spreads will have a soft, fluffy look If you shake them briskly before theyre completely dry. Published in The Journal March 31, April 7, 11, and 21, 1951. (Minq Crnnouricemeyils newspapers. Warnick said the weekly broadcast of David Lawrence from of Washington is the spearhead American ;he new plan for advertising acAssociation Dairy tion that includes radio, newspapers, magazines, outdoor posters American the of Dairy and television in the larger conmeeting Association in Chicago where the sumer centers. The expanded is designed to build good program was disclosed together will for dairying and make Ameruse and therefore forcing their wholesale price up. Such practices are evasions of the regulation if they result in a higher price for the total carcass, Mr. Draper said, and should be discontinued at once. He warned that investigations into the matter were continuing and that violators would be prosecuted under OPS regulations. Must File Prices ica stronger through greater cream ice Retail clothing, shoe, furniture of milk, butter, cheese, floor and foods. covering dealers who are and other dairy He reported that dairy farmers pricing merchandise for sale under this plan OPS regulation No. 7 without first everywhere are backing and Utah many filing a price chart with the dis- In to the hilt. other states milk producers arq farmers at the Chicago sesdoubling their financial support dairy sion of dairy leaders fxom all parts over previous years. of the country include: Welby Delegates in addition to Warnick Utahs l.000 Young, Ileber; Veil Poll, Morgan who represented With Distinction! int pro-gra- Petrillo Elected To Labor Council F. R. Knowlton Franklin W. Knowlton Richard N. Graehl bed- Wedding invitations and m COLORADO TO GET ATOMIC PLANT announcements printed by us have an indefinable air of grace and beauty. Inland Printing Co. Phone 10 Kaysville Regular Advertisers In The REFLEX and JOURNAL Harris b Ewing PETRILLO, president JAMES C.American Federation of a vice elected been has Musicians, FederaAmerican the of president tion of Labor to fill a vacancy on executive its top policy-makin- g colmost and counciL Highest paid leaders, labor nations of the orful Petrillo, whose home is in Chicago, has been a trade union executive for 36 years. AN ATOMIC PLANT, wm $45,000,000, rtfrt rlWon tor a major but secret type J Rocky Flat 18 mile. northwrt .horU, St Denver The new site picked by the Atomic Energy Commission Jolna When com-!-d Inventory of plants shown on the map. of in cnaU comparison be will to wfTS Colorado installation Oak and Ridge, Tennessee. with the giants at Hanford, Washington, Are Assured of Results |