Show --- all iTribunt OFFICIAL TABLE OF CONSUMER Saturday Morning 6 May 1 1943- lb - Club cut Rib Rib 1inch cut Sirloin Sirloin boneless Round Too Round Bottom Round Round Tip Chuck of Shoulder Flank ' ': of miner-operat- - oin Chops Rib Chops Shoulder Chops Round Steak (cutlets) Sirloin Steak or Chops S boneless Chuck or Shoulder square ut bone in Chuck or Shoulder square- cut- - boneless cross- Chuck or Shoulder cut bone in 8 7 6 9 8 - Utah-Wyomin- e Rump and Sirlom' bone in Rump and Sirloin boneless Leg bone in Shoulder s S 8 6 6 8 7 6 7 4 Breast bone in boneless Breast Flank Meat Neck bone in Neck boneless bone in Shank Shank and Heel Meat bone- less Ground Veal and Patties veal pound from necks flanks shanks breasts veal miscellaneous and 4 4 S 4 6 s S 6 6 4 6 6 Bee of ground from necks shanks skirls heel round briskets plates and miscellaneous trimmings and bee fal MEATS (In- tin or Etats CW71 Official nohre that regardless of whet miners elmewhere in the couetry do Saturday miners in Carbon and Rock Springs districts will adhere to their contract by notifying operators five days in advance of a strike'svas received by local union officials Friday containors I Brains Bulk Sausage Chili Con Came Deviled Ham i Deviled Tongue Dried Beer Hams and Picnics (whole of half) Luncheon Meat s Meat Loa! Meat Spreads Pigs Feet bone in noon The wire was received by Marl D Gibson of Price attorney for trated M:ne Workers of America dietriet No 22 and was signed by Alfred Carfy of Rock Springs district president: Villiarn MePhie of Preee vice president and Vireel NVriget of Rock Springs dstrict secretary-treasure- r all of whom are attending the Washingtem wage sessions bed 5 w 6 Sweetbreads 5 Kidneys Livers 5 8 6 5 Tongues Pigs Feet boned Cutts Potted and Deviled 6 Sausage in Oil 12 10 7 6 6 2 S li pwitt - — 3 4 4 2 Meats Tamales 7 Tongue Beef Tongue Lamb Tongue Pork Tongue Veal Vienna Sausage All Other 6 3 s 7 6 7 6 7 ' 7 I Sardines 7 1 7 - Shrimp Tuna Yellow Tail All Other 1 1 3 1 1 4 5 5 2 1 3 2 S 3 5 2 Hearts Kidneys Livers Sweetbreads Tongues Tails 11 Snouts — CHEESES 30 per sontairoms or merit b y orithi 8 5 s s s th Esamples ol rationed 4- - " L pInnnieny MEAT PIES A 2 for 15c 12 perished tf:atleitSof alrl s 07weeiltio OE IL:' dillkom S 4 MAY "79 0'444 9 3 or I Paints or Iii -- -- a ft of i All 8 ' 11 1 ' i Limburger All Grated Club Gouda Edam Smoked Italian (all hard varieties) e 0 Some ch are net The inioortanr ratiened eaamples are Neuf- Cream Cheese thatel Collate Camem- - Liederlarnc ben! dive A?" I' Brae few I tit use )7 i I a cmplere Int ol art tri mord or otsuisiwsi vf of Treao "two Values ' 71 values in an effort to switch American appetite from round steak and pork chops to other cuts Study the chart if you would buy to best advantage t :'!:-'- t 'N'"rk'P- i Z' :2 :: Charming New Prints! r-i: : 4 4:) ‘e:4L j Navies! Lingerie Trims! 1cs 95 establish- Lewis Stand Aids bps Says Davis - ng 6 Greek (all hard varieties) Process Cheese Cheese Foods Munster ments Approximately 1300 miners at Whitwell and Palmer Tenn have been out since last Friday because of a dispute not connected with the national situation Since mines in the Arkansas-Oklahom- a district do not operate at nights and only a few on Sat urday little was expected in the way of developments before the firstof next week Lewis said late in the day that he had no plans for leaving New York There had been rumors that he probably would go to some tral headquarters in the coal mining regions At the same time he said no mines west of the Missis sippi river are affected at present as operators and miners there have separate contracts Anthracite miners and operators although still negotiating agreed the miners in the hard coal fields would join the soft coal union men in the walkout at the midnight deadline Agreements were reached between operators and miners in the southern bituminous and anthra cite fields for maintenance crews to remain on duty in the mines after others walk out These crews will keep the blowers ning and thus keep the air changed below ground and do other necessary jobs—but they will not I home The estate was listed as $2000- 000 in personal property $250000 in Illinois real estate and a summer home at Cotuit Mam-YouRoloson under the terms of the will will receive one quarter of the principal when he is 25 another quarter when he is 30 and the remaining half when he is 35 The will was dated August 14 1936 Roloson left the estate to his widow and three children pro- riding that in the event of the death of any of them their share would go to the surviving heirs The survivor of the Rolosop family was rescued by firemen as he struggled to open a window on the second floor of the home Robert's father his mother his brother Edward 6 and his sister Cary One) or April 30 (A1)— President Roosevelt kept his own counsel Friday night on what he would do to cope with the expected nation-wid- e coal strike but the looked for swift action capital That was foreshadowed in his warning Thursday that he would use his full powers as commander in 'chief to "protect the national interest" if the 'mines are not operating by 10 a m Saturday The only question remaining in the minds of subordinate officials was exactly what course the chief executive would choose If he should decide on the use of the military troops would be dispatched to the various mines swiftly because of the fact that millions of soldiers are in training d wAriet I Nation's Chief Nation's Coal Output Halts Rubber Firm As Contracts Expire Keens Silent Qpposes On Strike Plan war industries (Continued From Page Wage Increase army Washington clamped emergency WASHINGTON his father at CHt ESE to it Cheddar (American) Swiss Brick Dehydrated inherited the entire Robert M Roloson Jr banker--anair lines director who was burned to death with his wife and two of his three children last Sunday when fire deShore stroyed the Rolosons' North The estate 4 P1'14 CHEESES S11 full-scal- ItEr S Pliffil psi lit I I S ' twat cures ei Pities Now IL i of spottc tetartItni itio to (Mil ir bas el Trite Paint taiutt I Luncheon M SPt41 Ham Ompped Ham and Choc" Nti Peri whothee of net removed ft 011 temomet For such pratchasmi sit Oektml TAO et Waal treethasse m built nda commme mom than to ti) peoanis tibee St16161114 WVI WWII t S ' -- toot' nt Inman all —Mt3t - III became a millionaire Friday 9 Group 2: Not less than 90 meat: Liver Sausage in eluded regardless or higher meat content Group'3: Not less than SO meat Group 4: Less than 50' but more than 20'2 meat: Souse and' Head' Cheese included regardless ot high-flaner meat content 2 1 April 30 (INS) — Robert M Roloson CHICAGO Nine-year-o- ld - tent 4 controls On soft coal deliveries by ate" rail to prevent shutdowns in war The wire was published broad-car- t industry caused by work stopand carried to various mining1 pages camps by union leaders who weret 2 More than 100000 miners in arutious to fully inform every miner working in the Carbon disPennsylvania Kentucky West trict It was also relayed to union Virginia Ohio Alabama Virginia leaders in the Rock Springs clis-- 1 had stopped work without awaittenet ing the deadline All mines were In the meantime an unofficial operating in Illinois There was no report from Tennessee inventory of the Carbon district's 3 stockpiles and storage conditions Policy committee of Proshowed that all major mines gressive miners (Ar L) at Springfield Ill announced there will be swamped with orders have neg-- 1 lienble spare stocks and would no strike in their grail) in voting cease delivering coal shortly after to continue contract negotiations a strike was called for 30 days The union claims to One plant which has been rerepresent 21000 miners in Illinois ceiving more than 1700 tons of and Kentucky Carbon coal per day is the Kaiser 4 Aids of Secretary Ickes at t eel plant near Fontana Cal estimated there was Washington whose source is the Kaiser Com: about a month's supply of soft the country throughout pary mine near Sunnyside A V coal above ground On leavmg a cabinet meeting McLeod project manager for the 5 LaCoal miners in Utah Wyoafternoon of Secretary Friday company reported Friday that bor Perkins was asked whether Colorado and northern New ming there is no storage at the mine she had any hope that a e Mexico annOunced they will conand 'tipple He added that there coal strike would be averted tinue workltfor the present under is probably only a small amount "There-ia five-da- y was her notice of strike intenhope" always of coal stored at Fontana comment tion agreement only Walter Wetzel superintendent ad- 6 Meantime the office of In Washington where there of the Utah Fuel company at Sun- ministration sad it had price had been talk by some lawmakers assigned nyside reported the mine has no 250 to 300 investigators to check of possible legislative astion auspare stockpile and will cease mak- prices of stable food items sold in thorizing seizure of struck plants ing ehipments as soon as a strike coal mining towns in Pennsylvania Senator Pepper (D) Florida isle called West Virginia Illinois Kentucky sued a statement saying: "John L James Thorpe superintendent and Alabama John L Lewis has Lewis has not only opposed the for the 'Utah Fuel company at complained that such prices have government he has defied it In Caetlegatee reported the only gone out of contrOl time of war he is leading a rebelenare stockpile of coal on his There had been some expecta- mine coal lion not so much to gain advanfirm:s property is about 1000tons tion in official quarters that the is to gain Secretary of Labor Perkins late tage for the miners which are property of railroads 0 P A investigation might provide Friday for John L Lewis" power at certified the Washington a basis for Lewis to direct the dispute over wages to EVIIIIIIIIKZEIMIZZ1111111211V miners to continue work but this anthracite war the labor board clearing the a Make Your Shoes hope faded at least for the time its handling by the governwayfor as the without passed day being ment along with the soft coal conany such action by the United troversy Last Longer Mine Workers' leader The operators and miners in the attee Et ace Late in the day Secretary of hard 1 coal negotiations here had " WASHINGTON April 39 (UP) over Labor Perkins turned the iii t: ft to resume their discus-- I arranged et disdeadlocked anthracite ta wage Elmer Davis of the —Director IN sions so although pute to the war labor board and viously Saturday admitted war information asoffice clf being the board directed deadlockedhaying Friday night ' m that work in the anthracite mines serted Friday night that john L os of The war m labor I board last be Lewis of the 'United Mind Workcontinued pending settlement M 14 1 e' of the dispute A similar course Wednesday sent the soft coal case ers is exerting a "squeeze"iagainst ti 04 because of ' had been followed in the bitumi- to President ofRoosevelt L Lewis and the government in an effort to failure the John nous Lewis case but m the ignored st his men to become a party to its win wage hikes for his miners IN board's peace efforts -PI There are approximately 450000 and thereby is giving Japanese p 3 soft coal miners in the nation's propagandists "something to crow 4 fields and about 83000 in anthra- - about" st These are days for concite mines "The Tokyo radio" Davis said ou servation and you should N fl Lewis' bituminous policy corn- in his weekly radio news analysis I pt to make your shoes last mittee earlier in the day sent an "has been broadcasting to all Of try N as long as possible 11 eleventh hour Bring counterproposal ask- southern Asia that if the miners N in a pair today for a quality irg renewal of collective bargain- go out American steel mills will repair job have to shut down in less than ing with operators The proposal telegraphed to a week and there is more truth Free! Point President Roosevelt made no men- in that than in what usually comes W r 0 tion of the president's promise to out of Tokyo Now nobody supthe country to use all his power poses that the coal 'miners want ill FACTORY (4 I "to prevent further interference to help the enemy but how did RETAIL BAKERY AM SII0E with the successful operation of the hundreds of thousands of good Business for st Open ørWs Largest Sbee Rebuilders war" unless the mines were oper- American citizens get into the is 1142 South State PI 328 SOUTH MAIN ating at 10 a m Saturday position where in fact they will Tok Semi Home for Lunch Other day'a developments: 43 EAST BROADWAY help the enemy if they go out on L War production board at strike?" - Hard: Typical Dry Sausage items are hard Salarrthard 5Cervelat and Pepperoni Semidry Sausage: Typical items are soft Salami Thuringer and Mortadella Fresh Smoked and Cooked Sausage: 2 Typical items are Pork SausageW isms Baked Loaves Bologna and Liver Sausage meat con- Group 1: 100 PORK CUTS Chitterlings Ears wris $ I ties suspended mailing privileges Justice on the ground it contained subversive statements A ticking sound led todiscovery of the bob It vva 5 - carried to a vacant lot behith e post office where mernb et s of the Newark police department bomb squad and postal inspectors investigated it The package was described as similar in size and shape to a shoe box ' It was mailed here and bore $108 postage of the magazine Social ' showmen Jowls Hocks and Knuckles Leal Fat a This is the official table of consumer point values for meat fats fish and cheese which goes Into effect May 2 The 0 P A has revised meat ration Cites Contract ow Plates regular 7 Clip and save this chart Father Coughlin is the nationally known priest of the Royal Oak parrish's "Shrine of the Little Flower" He was last in the news about a year ago when postal authori- 2 !Gets Million AC training center here was unexpectedly increased by one Friday—that one being the first baby to be born within the ranks of the women's army auxiliary corps A son was born in the post Negro hospital to a W A AC from Franklin La who began training at the fort only nine days ago Post officials said it was not known she was an expectant mother until she went to the hospital Thursday after complaining she was "ill" 'Officers said they "guessed she had been given a careless physical examination" at the time of her enlistment The woman listed as unmarried enrolled early in March By women W A AC regulations who are expectant mothers are ineligible for the corps Following a heaxing by the board the woman will be discharged from the WA A Cs after her dismissal from the hospital nine-pag- S 1Nine-Year-Ol- d W A public SAUSAGE 8 Spareribs Neck and Backbones Feet bone in Fat Backs and Clear Plates Lards Shortenings Margarine Salad and Cooking Oils I pound) (1 pint cent si natural cheeses 11 8 10 9' ' 7 ' ' do-tric- a OTHER Rationed cheeses - includeand pod'Will ill eh 3 S -- - Butler' ' 6 half (picnic) butt halt (Boston butt) bone In Shoulder ' butt halt (Boston butt) boneless FATS AND OILS i 7 7 9 8 slices whole or half hall (picnic) 9 8 Shoulder r any hermetically Ltinl (In ''' — malted contain ) Sea Herring Sea Mussels 11 5 squares Bonito Crabmeal Mackerel Salmon Hine Ham boneless boneless Ham Shoulder shank bone in Shoulder shank 6 Brains 7 8 8 Baby Arrives AO AAC Training Post FORT DES MOINES Iowa April 30 (UP)—Personnel at the - news ei stimitte The point value of any othec ready-to-emeal item shall he determined by adding 1 points per pound to the point value per pound of the uncooked item from which d is prepared if it is sold whole or 3 points per pound shall be added if it is cooked and sliced VARIETY MEATS plate and jowl FISH whole of hall bup end shank end I Regular s 3 Bacon slab or piece rind on Bacon slab or piece rind off Bacon sliced rind oft Bacon Canadian style Piece or sliced Bacon rinds Bacon center cuts 12 9 11 - 7 9 7 7 whole hail or end cuts Loin Loin Ham Ham - 3 - 9 7 6 bone in slices Shoulder Chops and Steaks Bellies fresh and cured only benelesi BACON 3 2 6 3 6 S s Hearts Hearts (In containers) It 6 Livers Kidneys Brains- Brains MEATS tin or glass Potitt 7- 6 Sweetbreads — S 2 S Tongues ' trimmings HAMBURGEA - - 6 4 10 10 ROASTS VARIETY MEATS S and 6 3 4 6 8 Lamb Patties lamb ground from necks flanks shanks breasts and miscellaneous lamb trimmings 8 boneless Shoulder Breast and Flank Neck bone in Neck boneless Shank bone in VARIETY MEATS Between 75 and 80 per cent of all eotsurners now using Carbon dstrica coal are critical defense plants or 'plants engaged in war' production and few of these induetries hate been able to accumulate a spnre stockpile of their 6 STEWS AND OTHER CUTS ROASTS 7 - Plate bone In Plate boneless Brisket bone in Brisket boneless Flank Meat Neck bone in Neck boneless Heel of Round boneless Shank bone in Shank boneless 3 ' VEAL ' 7 Haw t" whole or part SITIntrrRoast bone in yoke Rattle or Triangle bone in ' 6 Shod Ribs None of the Carbon district mines has a spare stockpile from which opal could be drawn to supe ply demand during a strike period ' ROASTS NUTLEY N J April 30 Post office employes found in the mails Friday what Newark Detective Captain Frank O'Neill called "a scare bomb" addressed to the Rev Charles E Coughlin at Royal Oak Mich O'Neill a bomb expert fired several rounds of machine gun bullets into it but it failed to explode Inside were a clock works ground not yet analyzed glass a powder e and a letter not made ' COOKED BOILED BAKED AND BARBECUED Dried Bee Ham bone in whole or hall Ham' bone in slices Haml butt end Ham' shank end Ham boneless and tatted slices Picnic Of Shoulder bone in Picnic or Shoulder boneless Tongues slices Spareribs Pigs Feet bone In 9 fresh ' Points por lb EAT MEATS N Tendeloin 7 Let STEWS AND OTHER CUTS "The mine workers of 'district No 22" the telegram said "are working under an extension contract which is retroactive to April 1 1913 and which requires five days notice for cancellation Up to present time no notice for can-- 1 celiation has been served on eoali operators of' Wyoming and Utah Therefora for the present time! the mines will continue to oper- 2 STEWS AND OTHER CUTS period of advance of a required in g labor by or S ' 2 ' Leg Chops and Steaks Shoulder Chops blade arm chops 2 joints)— Tongues Tripe l'' 3 Sweetbreads Tails (os 7 ' y C 6 Center Chops End Chops Loin boneless cured only S 7 7 Loin Chops Rib Chops Triangle or Points Agreed On Chief points on which miners' and operators' opinions were agreed were: a Both sides were hopeful that tne wage conferences in Washing tonwill result iri agreement before strike ontracts Kidneys Livers 9 9 9 9 standing (chine bone on cut) Blade Rib standing (chine bone on) cut) Rib standing (chine bone on) (7' cut) Blade Rib standing (chine bone on) (7- cut) Round Tip RurnoMno-m- ' Rump boneless bone in Chuck of Shoulder ' 'Chuck Of Shou bier boneless otr e five-da- Hearts STEAKS AND CHOPS Rib or bon coal field of a ' STEAKS AND CHOPS 2 4 4 COMMODITY - READY-T- O STEAKS AND CHOPS Brains 4 ROASTS labor contracts was regarded hopefully by labor and management in the Carbon coal field Friday as a clause which will prevent a strike in Utah and Wyoreeg coal minesAs the deadline for a wage agreement between union leaders and operators in the soft coal in-- 1 drew near without an' citestry agreement in Washington wage conferences speculation concerning a strike was the only topic of conversation throughout the Car- not-- S A 8 8 7 8 8 9 POrled hou se Points pot lb - PORK MUTTON Tribune Intermountain Wire PRICE—A period notice specified in western COMMODITY LAM- B- VARIETY MEATS ' l'Seare Bo Sent Priest 7 Points per lb COMMODITY BEEF STEAKS v five-da- y Points per lb COMMODITY BEEF Of 'No Walkout' experation MID tHEESE FISH FATS MEAT a Poins COMMODITY Notice Raises Hope Five-Da- FOR No 2—Effective May 2 1943 - Carbon 'Area Cites Pact On Strikes ' POIIII VALUES WASHINGTON April 30 (UP) —A representative of the U S Rubber company said at a war labor board hearing Friday that if the board accepts a panel's recommendation of a 3 cents an hour wage increase for 20000 employes it will violate President Roosevelt's "hold the line" order H B Spencer director of the relations company's industriat contended that the employes have already received the 15 per cent increase permissible under the "Little Steel" wage formula and that any additional raise would be Inflationary G L Patterson counsel for the United Rubber Workers (C I 0) which represents the employes deinmanded more than the crease on the grounds that previous increases were designed to correct inequalities not to make 4114 it' '4 :: navy and black butcher linens some with crepes e Many print contrasts styles SIZES 12 to 20-- 38 to 44 Floral jerseys :: ?4 two-piec- : t 'f ! - e 11 1'Z it 4 readjustments cost-of-livi- e- )11' ( I A night shift bonus proposed by the panel also was opposed by Spencer who asserted that the "workers know what to expect" when they sign up for night work Wayne L Morse W L'13 public member 'told Spencer that "that remark sounds like arguments employers used to make 20 years ago in favor of a 10 and 12 hour work I thing a night differential day should be allowed to offset hardships accruing to night workers" Industry member Roger D Lap-haretorted to Morse: "Then why not give a bonus to soldiers' who A 0 el m have to fight At night?" 95 Welcome Arranged SEATTLE April 30 (INS)---Sea- ttle prepared Friday tb welcome the Earl of Athlone governor general of Canada and his wife Princess Alice who arrived in the United States Monday tittle Retail Station With Wholesale Ways 13th So and West Temple The Where Thrifty Drivers Stop t Jhe SUITS: tailored styles Twill All-wo- Jhe COATS: plaids vCip 1:1 ro 0 So Smooth— If Won't Ping! IL Cass 'boy coats smart Chesterfields Each n soft sheilands fleeces twills i IN et (Ii Dressmaker types man Shetlands tweeds plaids stripes checks and crepe suits fitted models flawlessly tailored 1 ol r! ii 50 EAST BROADWAY 1 - - |