OCR Text |
Show tn.ffi iffiritTliiritrt Tnl RSDAY, MARCH Department Acquiring Land Game In 12. 194 order to To Cut Increasing Game Problems LABOR COMMITTEE ORGANIZED TO AID FARM WORK SHORTAGE solve difficult game 000 ae: es, Ti.i pm reported. Tiie purchases mentioned do problems which have arisen during not the Utah fish and few years, the past include waterfowl or upland game game department has entered into an bird purchased areas. These would aggressive land acquisition program, L. R. to Turpin, director add possibly another 2,000 acres. The according and game department has also coordinator aid for Utah. federal and Turpin explained that big game developed some areas already owned the state. All states with big game which have increased to such propor- Problems have found it tions that they are damaging private necessary to land, Turpin land, are using lands now being ac- - acQuire considerable said. In fact, he added, all fish and quired by the department. game life is rooted in the soil. Purchase projects covering approx- imately 256,000 acres of such lands COAL PRODUCTION UP have either been approved in WashC. or are in preliminary D. Utah s coal production figure for ington, stages, for aid from the federal gov- the week ending February 21, inernment under the Pitman-Robert-screased slightly over the recorded figact as lands and funds become ure for the week before, according to available. Other acquisition projects ,a rePrt from the United States de will be submitted within the next 60 partment of the interior, bituminous coal division. The figure for the preto 90 days. About 21,000 acres have already vious week was 80,000 tons as comboen purchased or are now in the fi- pared to the 86,000 tons of the last nal stages of acquisition. These pur- recorded week. Production for this chases have been made in areas same week in 1941 was 98,000 tons where big game troubles have existed and in 1940 it was down to 57,000 for a number of years. In addition tons. The figures for the past several the department has under lease for months have been over the 100,000-to- n exclusive big game use, nearly 30,- mark. on CAUGHT SHORT by failure to comply with fiiumriid responsibility laws. ADEQUATE INSURANCE PROTECTION wttl pfownt this from occurring bTCstigste Today!! - d i F Farmers Automobile ' I i yoc Inter- ; Insurance Exchange ED. R. HANSEN Price, Utah TTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTyTTTTT ' DTR MONARCH RANGE CO. t I t t PRESENTS THE ANSWER TO How can I cooperate with National Defense and still solve my cooking problems? t cJv TOPIC: 2. 3. VALUABLE MEASURING SCOOP PRESENTED TO EACH LADY ATTENDING ALSO ATTENDANCE PRIZES. Special displays of new Monarch Ranges. Get yours during DTRs March Sale! With every range sold , your choice of 20 sq. yds. Linoleum 32-pDinner Set c. BUY THE RANGE YOU WANT WHILE YOU CAN t ! EJJCOJ LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Are YOU the quality-lovin- g type type, who relishes good food and drink, quality then enjoy dottble-ric- h with Cream of Kentucky . . . made with the famous limestone water of faCove Spring. Next time try your cream the with made vorite drink of Kentuckys finest Bourbons. If you're the tea y'mm quality-lovin- g & ! SGPIICKjF. STRAIGHT BUY Buried Here Sunday last Wednesday evening with the following persons in attendance: John Funeral services for Robert John Forrester, representative of the Unit30, who died of a cerebral Redford, ed States employment service; Fred at the Price City hospital hemorrhage Whiting, representative of the S.S.A. and the county agricultural war last Wednesday after a automobile accident the Sunday beboard; Harry Kelly, representative of the farm bureau; Ray Branch, rep- fore, were conducted Sunday at 2:00 p. m. at the Mitchell funeral chapel. resenting the Holly Sugar corpora- Services were under the direction of tion; Carl Simmons and John Bene, I. Reid, bishop of Rains Clarence representing the WPA; W. W. West of L.D.S. ward. Burial was in the Price the Price CCC camp; G. J. Reeves and Melvin Wilson, representing the City cemetery under the direction of the Mitchell funeral home. schools; M. Q. Golding, representing Mr. Redford was born in Logan, the Sugar Beet Growers association; K. A. Wilson, representing the bean August 12, 1912, a son of Robert D. Redford and Caroline Almina Behu-nigrowers and W. H. Bennett, repreHe had lived at Rains for years. senting the extension service. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mr. Golding was named to chair- Hazel Baker Redford, a son, Ralph man the newly formed commiittee Wade and an infant daughRedford, and Mr. Forrester was appointed secter, Roberta; his parents; four broretary. It was also recommended that thers, James William Redford of Ara representative of the American Lecadia, Joseph Edwin Redford of gion and the welfare department be Murl Raymond of named. John Maulsby, county wel- Spring Canyon, Big Bend, California, and Victor Ray fare supervisor, was consequently Redford of Duchesne; five sisters, named and the Legion representative Mrs. Donahue of Rains, Mrs. Myrtle will be named later, it was reported. Jennie Kofford of Talmadge, Mrs. The committee is being formed to Mabel Smith of Salt Lake City, Mrs. organize labor in the county for pos- Hazel Hunt of Big Bend, Oregon, and sible farm work this coming season. Miss Ruby Redford of Duchesne. Mr. Reeves and Mr. Wilson indicated that the school board is willing to coCLEAR NEWS operate in every way possible but it is not in favor of holding school six By the Eighth Grade days a week. It was requested that if the labor committee desires to arWednesday evening the ladies range for a school vacation in the first aid class had the pleasure of fall during harvest season such a rehaving Dr. O. W. Hardy come in and quest should be sent to the school give a talk on first aid. board in the form of a letter. The Thursday Bridge club tried for Mr. Forrester stated that the em- honors this week in the home of Mrs. Sadie Mower. She served the ladies a ployment service would like to send delicious luncheon. a man into the schools to register the Mrs. Jay Newton has returned students for labor. He pointed out home from her visit with friends and that a file would be prepared and relatives at American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Mower were jmade available to the farmers. Mr. Forester also stated that the visitors in Sanpete county this week American Legion is anxious to be of end. Knitting has become very popular in solving the labor prob- - here. This week all those interested a assistance lem and plans to appeal to the in knitting met at the home of Mrs. of the school students as a A. A. LeRoy. their a means of encouraging them to do The Bee Hive girls held home their part in solving the labor prob- monthly Bee Hive Buzzy at the lems. It was pointed out that in us- of their teacher, Mrs. Louise Dykes. Those present were Mrs. Dykes, the ing school labor, proper chaperonage Bee Hive girls and Mrs. Arvilla Tayis essential and the best arrangelor, assistant teacher. ment would probably be to have foreMr. and Mrs. Sherman Jenson and men or supervisors placed in charge Chris Jenson were Provo visitors reof groups. cently. 3 A proposal was also advanced Frank Averett and Chris Jenson whereby a representative of the American Legion and the labor committee would meet with the school students during their assemblies to discuss the labor situation with them. Two primary needs exist, according to the committee. They are: First, to estimate the possible labor needs and second, to determine the avail able labor supply. When these two needs have been determined, the then is one of working out problem 3i the proper relationship between the UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS un AND STAMPS n. CREE It was pointed out that the Boy clubs and other such or ganizations should guard against ar ranging hikes, outings, etc., during the time when boys should be assist- ing on the farms. Mr. Forrester reported that the American Legion had recommended that Boys State be discontinued for the duration. Mr. West suggested that when a labor emergency arises, the labor committee should not only request that the CCC boys be made available but also to request the use of the equipment of the camp. Mr. West also indicated that if this camp should be moved, it is very probable that the camp will be willed with enemy aliens and, if this should happen, these enemy aliens should be used to help solve the Tabor situation. Mr. Simmons reported that a considerable curtailment has been made with respect to the WPA and that a futher cutailment is anticipated. Most of those who will remain on the WPA rolls are not physically able to do heavy farm work, Mr. Simmons and Mr. Bene reported. They stated that there are now 99 men on WPA in Carbon county and it is highly probable that this number will drop to 35 or 40 in the future. Following a general summary of all remarks, it was moved by Mr. Bennett and seconded by Mr. Branch that all farmers secure their labor through the U. S. employment service. The motion was carried unanimously. The next regular meeting was set for Wednesday, March 25. The time and place for the meeting will be announced by the secretary. Scouts, Cooking school to be held Thursday afternoon March 12, at 2:30 p.m. and Friday evening, March 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the Price DTR store. All are invited. RfR U Sj Victim Hit-And-R- un ing 31 n N3J AYLO Organization of a county labor committee was undertaken at a meeting in the Price City municipal build- answered their call the boys who left Monday morning. Mrs. Art Hansen of Provo came to spend a few days with her husband, who is employed here. The people of Clear Creek and Scofield enjoyed a picture show on fish and game, buffalo, and also scenes of the attack on Pearl Harbor. ave Yous Tices! DISTILLERS CORP..N.T.C. BOURBON WHISKEY. SCHENLEY 4-- s E E EEE Sr hurry around curves, E S5 LET US VULCANIZE YOUR TIRES For speedy, thorough and satisfying battery charging service latest equipment if 'its come in and ubc our without or removing it from speed np your battery kind, charge car. yonr CHARO-A-LYZE- JEANS SERVICE STATION Main at 3rd East PRICE Play Safe! To Make Your Car Last, Insist on Service According to Factory Standards, by Men Trained in Factory Methodsl don't have the same service needs. adjustments shouldn't be made the same way on all makes. Service provides regular care Buick mechanics who factory-traineby authorized know your car like a book. CARS Au All C-Y-- C d They are not just mechanics, they are Buick contact with experts, with direct, first-han- d factory service specialists who keep them constantly informed about every operation on every model. They learn from the factory -- not from trial and error. They dont guess -t- hey know! And by looking over your car regularly say once each month they can prevent trouble before it gets started, save you annoyance as - well as money. that shows Come in for a FREE CHECK-Uthe exact condition of your car and let us give Service. you all the details about CONSIDER THIS, FOR EXAMPLE There are no less than eleven steps called for in adjusting Buick brakes for wear, all of eighteen steps for a major brake adjustment. Dont you think you ought to go to men who know what these operations are, and will be sure to perform them all right? COME IN POR A FREE P - C-Y-- Coaerv C Car CHECK-U- P by authorized factory-traine- d mechanics The word Communist has lost considerable of its potency since Comrade Stalin got in on our side. Eedldl Savtim TIRES KLLtka&it! Schedule changes effective Sunday, March 1. Eastbound leave 1:20 a.m. Westbound leave 3:15 ajn., 2:30 p..m Bus Dept, at Savoy Hotel, Price PHONE 11-- 121 Oil. Ik Miiihuiii t'lii'n liti'i -- 129 West Main S R H Y oar 1 These are the ways recommended by the federal administrators to SS make your tires go farther; (1) avoid speeding; (2) inflate tires g weekly to recommended pressures; (3) dont stop short or make jackrabbit starts; (4) avoid striking curbs, road holes, rocks, etc.; EE (5) check wheel alignment twice a year; (6) rotate wheel positions EE every 5,000 miles (increases tire mileage about 6,000 miles); don't E two. Economical use of power. Preparation of good, but inexpensive foods. all the vitamins. Keeping locked-i- DIX0 Q. Golding Named Chairman At Meeting In Municipal Building Last Week patri-lotis- m u 1. M. 0. Price, Utah 3 1 |