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Show THE Five New War Food Workers Are Given Given Training Course Here Last Week Five newly employed Extension had charge of discussion and demService emergency war food as- onstrations of tin and glass canof fruits and vegetables; plansistants and one regular home ning the ning days and years adequate met the at demonstration agent food supply; vegetable and fruit Price L. D. S. welfare building May freezing and a study of equipment 18 to 20 for a three-da- y training for various of food prophases counin work school, prior to their grams. ties. This was the first of three Miss Martin and Lowell Rasgroups to meet for information, Carbon agricultural agent, mussen, which will be carried by the girls back into their respective counties. arranged for the building, cookers, film machine and other equipment. The girls are Naomi Jensen, The conference theme was Make Emworks in Cache county, who Food Fight for Freedom through who Melda goes Vickers, Juab, ery; Preservation Conservation. to San Juan and Grand; Ruth The program follows: Grand, employed for Piute Extension Policy, Organization and Wayne; Jesse Mecharw, Juab, who goes to Uintah and Daggett, Relationship," Myrtle Davidson; and Fay Crawford, Emery, who Cooperation Between Agriculturwill work in Sevier. Theta John- al and Homemaking Programs, son, Cache, is the one regular home Lowell Rasmussen; Our Job, Naagent who will replace Maud Mar- omi Jensen; Making a Program," tin in Carbon. Miss Martin has group discussion; Leadership Rebeen transferred to Weber to fill ports," Rhea Hurst; Monthly Rethe vacancy made when Deola ports," Maud Martin. Seegmiller recently resigned to be Requests for Help and Matermarried. ial, Maude Martin; The State The training school was under and County Nutrition Councils the direct supervision of Myrtle Myrtle Davidson; What We Owe Ourselves and Our Jobs, Rhea Davidson, assistant extension director in charge of home econom- Hurst; Meeting Other Requests ics. Elna Miller, nutritionist, and than Foods, Myrtle Davidson; How to Reach People Through Rhea Hurst, emergency preservaRhea Hurst; tionist, assisted by Miss Martin, Organized groups, RONDEAU W. JOHNSON IS NOW SECOND LIEUTENANT Rondeau W. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parley P. Johnson, Price, graduated from the army aviation school at Marfa, Texas, Tuesday and is now an air pilot officer with a second lieutenants commission. Lieutenant Johnson has had 13 months army training, beginning at Cedar City, from which he was transferred to Santa Ana, California, and later to Texas. He received all his other schooling in Carbon county and graduated from high school. He is expected to arrive here the latter part of this week on a furlough. Mc-Conk- ie, CALLING ALL COWGIRLS FOR SUMMER RANGE WORK In view of the fact that Carbon sheepmen and others in southeastern Utah are driven almost to desperation by the shortage of help to herd woollies, local lassies have a chance to demonstrate that cowgirls are good for something besides rodeo riding and helping make western movies, also to disprove the statement of male cynics that even if cowgirls observed the rule of working in pairs they couldnt endure the loneliness of life on the range and soon would be fighting each other. and Organizations, Agencies group discussion. Use of Charts, Films and BulII as Junletins, Elna Miller; ior Extension Work, group disNews Articles, Naomi cussion; Jensen; Where and What to Read for Authority, Elna Miller; Purposeful Home Visits for Program Maud Martin; "Office Building, Files, Note Books and Stenographic Help, group discussion; Workshop Sessions, in charge of Miss Miller, Miss Hurst and Miss 4-- of a local, independent business built on experience, knowledge, skilled service and products of quality. THIS IS THE SIGN HOW YOU CAN HELP LICK THE TIRE SHORTAGE SUN-ADVOCAT- E. Thursday, PRICE. UTAH Ben Markham, of the Salt Lake regional graziers office, arrived in Price Friday for a weeks work in the San Rafael district, checking stockmens pasturage allotments and aiding them in getting the range to which each one is en- titled. Mr. Markham spent the past school year teaching range man- agement at Utah Agricultural college. His winter class, composed mostly of young men training for army engineers, was taught mainly climate, vegetation and other range conditions in the tropics, arctic regions and other lands. The spring class was largely made up of stockmens sons who learned about running cattle, horses and sheep on the range. Most members of the fall class were studying the technical problems of range management. The visitor reports that Louis N. Turner, who came here from Washington last year to superintend the U. A. C. at Logan, is building up an efficient staff of instructors and in other ways getting the college in shape to serve soldiers returning from the army. The war has taken many teachers as well as students from this institution, but some are being replaced by service men relieved of military duty, while others who will not be inducted into the army are entering the college at Logan. far-aw- ay With the national and international food problem in mind, each girl went to her new field of work Monday to assist families analyze their situations and needs; place and plant additional gardens and Machine Gun Rating Won for a year-roufood supply at home. Machine gun expert is the This effort means more available rating recently accorded Leonard commercial products for our arm- A. Forsythe of Helper, registering ed forces, allies and freed people. one of the highest scores in his company, according to a news reLarge stamp pads ut Tbe lease from the armored replacement training center at Fort Knox, Kentucky. His wife is Belva i,M mand. Reports At Carlsbad Hilden During the einghteen Eugene Cadet Aviation arid Mrs. H. training course Cadet Peters Mr. of son . Peterson, L Peterson, Helper, has reported study bombardiering and air reckoning navigation under at Carlsbad, New Mexico, army adlated combat conditions On81' will receive he where field, uation he will be awarded hfS vanced flight training in ver bombardiers wings and Small loans are being made to bombardiering and be ready for active duty as an farmers in Carbon county and the navigation. ( ' ficer in the army air forces. is field Green River district by the Fedair Carlsbad army The His wife is the former Laila r eral Security Administration, re- the newest bombardier school in L. ports Arthur B. Smith, associate air forces training com-- 1 Barnes of Price. re- the army who this district, for director to cently came here from Richfield here. office of the take charge This government money is being used to increase food production, availexplains Mr. Smith, and is to unable are who able to farmers get credit at other financing agenMODERN OPTICAL; Off ICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST cies. In order to make sure this is the case, applicants must furnish a signed statement to this effect from a local banker. The FSA safeguards such loans Get Complete by furnishing borrowers assistance and in management supervision,! How. You'll Be Told FranVIy with the result that only a very small percentage of the money is If Glasses Are Not Needed. not repair. Last year $70,000 was repaid on FSA loans in this district, a high percentage of the amount due. STYLISH. Loans are made for one to five years at five per cent. In case two NO neighbors wish to buy a tractor or GUARANTEED of equipother expensive piece DOWN ment between them, taking turns loan is in its use, a made for from three to five years, PAYMENT each borrower paying three per cent. Created By Craftsmen Since the FSA was organized, f Aw! ONLY A WEEK several farmers on relief have been to You factory with such loans and supervision and are now FSA Making Small Grazing Authority Loans To Farmers Talks About Range In Carbon County Problems In State w el high-lev- S dead-reckoni- ng r ta !T n V-- m - agj GLASSES V v. X - ng citizens. TWO ACCESS HIGHWAYS Smith Mr. spends a good deal of NEARING COMPLETION his time in the field with farmers, Work on the Sheya access road but is at his office in the court near Coal City and the Storrs house Saturdays and Mondays. highway in the Gordon Creek area i is nearly finished, reports J. D. Dillard, district grazier. ImproveTHE OLD JUDGE ments on the link Canyon road in Emery county is about half completed. Work on the Deer Creek road, 30 miles southwest of Price, is to be started this week. Martin. Mayg In Price At 31 East Main INTEREST N EXTRAS , SAYS... nd NOTICE OF INTENTION Yes, there is still a tire shortage. The reason is simple, the needs of our Armed Forces come first. But you can help lick the tire shortage in many easy ways that take only a minute or two of time or a little extra care in driving. And we can help you lick the tire shortage by stretching the mileage in your present tires. Our men are trained tire specialists. They make careful, complete tire inspections . . . the kind that help to spot trouble before it happens. Theyre trained, too, in making strong, durable repairs that last as long as the tire. THIS SIMPLE PLAN SAVES TIRE MILES REDD MOTOR COMPANY - Price - Utah CCBGEB (SGEEaaffi Amount You Borrow $100 150 200 300 500 Appraisal and Insurance Required on yonr Auto. Loans Made Only on 1937 and later models . . . New Car Purchases Financed on 0 Plan PRIVATE LOAN CREDIT COMPANY . PHONE Rooms 1-- 2 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS! Notice is hereby given, that sealed bids will be received by the City Recorder, of Price Municipal Corporation of Price, Utah, up and until noon on the 12th day of June A. D. 1944, for the furnishing of all material and making improve- ments to wit: 2,299.8 lineal feet grade and gravel base covered with 1V inches of Utah Rock Asphalt 24 feet wide. 342.5 lineal feet of grade and gravel base covered with Hi inches of Utah Rock Asphalt 23 feet wide. Instructions lo bidders, with plans, profiles and specifications and forms for bids and bond may be obtained at the Office of the City Recorder of Price Municipal Corporation, Price, Utah, at any time during office hours. $5,00 deposit required. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, and waive defects. By order of the City Council of Price, Utah, this 8th day of May, A. D. 1944. Silvagni Building IlCAMPBELL'S TRANSFER 309 IS. CAI I CN Utah STORAGE i 'SHIPPING MOVING-PACKIN- AVI. Did you hear that Tom is going to be inducted into the Army next week, Judge? Yes, Frank told me this morning down at the barber shop. Our towns got a lot of men in the service now, Jim. In fact, all towns have. I was just reading in the paper where there are more than 10,000,000 men away from their homes in the armed forces. And, from all reports, theyre doing a grand job bringing victory closer every day. We folks at home have a mighty big obligation to those 10,000,000 fighting men. Weve got to produce the food to keep them BEN WARD, advertising. City Recorder. The estimated cost per linear Date of front foot of property abutting said Date of first pub.. May 18, 1944 last pub.. June 1, 1944 improvement is as follows: For 24 ft. of grade, gravel and paving $1.10 per linear or front foot, plus 10 per cent for engineering and advertis- well fed. Weve got to keep them supplied with the ammunition and equipment they need to finish their job. Weve got to help the Government pay for all these supplies our men need by buying more and more War Bonds. Well have another big chance to do that by helping to put the 5th War Loan drive over the top, Jim. And, in addition, we must be sure that, while theyre away and cant express their opinions, we dont go voting on and deciding any things that will displease them when they come back. This advertisement Ird. sponsored by Conference of Alcoholic Beverage Industries. some pest. For 23 ft. of grade, gravel and paving $1.00 per linear or front foot, plus 10 per cent for engineering and advertising. The abutters portion of the said cost and expense of the said pro- -j posed improvement will be paid for by special local assessments on all lots and pieces of ground with-- j in the said proposed paving district on all streets above mentioned. The following Blocks are affect-!e- d by said proposed improvements: Blocks 21, 20, 8, 9, 7, 6, including the Denver and Rio Grande Right of Way on First East street, all in Price Townsite survey, also Blocks 1 and 2 of the Montrose Addition to Price, and also Block 6 of Local Survey to Price City. All protests and objections to the REFINANCING AUTO LOANS FINANCING Price Notice is hereby given, by the City Council of Price City, Utah, of the intention of the said City Council to make the following described improvements to wit: To bring to Grade and lay a gravel base with 1 Vi inches of Asphalt, topping, (Utah Rock Asphalt) the following described streets with their respective widths to be so improved: First East Street from First South Street to Fourth South Street, 24 Feet Wide. Third South Street from First East Street to Carbon Avenue, 24 Feet Wide. Fourth South Street from First East Street to Carbon Avenue, 24 Feet Wide. Second North Street from First West Street, West 342 Vi feet, 23 Feet Wide. Said proposed street improvement shall be called street paving District No. 18. The total cost of the said improvements is $6,378.22. The abutters portion of said cost is $5,751.72, and Price Citys portion is $626.50, Plus 10 per cent to cover the cost of engineering and ing. DISTRIBUTOR FOR fpifltin Ruby loose leaf ledgers at The carrying out of such intentions must be presented in writing, stat-- i ing the lot or part of lots and Block number and giving the exact num-bof front or linear feet owned by the objector with a proper description of same, and to be filed with the City Recorder on or before the 12th day of June A. D. 1944 at 12 oclock noon of said day. The City Council will meet on the 12th day of June A. D. 1944, at its regular meeting place in the City Hall to hear and consider all protests and objections to said im provements as have been made to the City Recorder at 12 oclock noon of said day. By Order of the City Council of Price, Utah, Dated May 8th, 1944, er BEN WARD, City Recorder. Date of first pub., May 18, Date of last pub., June 1, 1944 1944 I bothered the life out of auto service men after the curtain went down on new cars. I knew Id be in some pickle if this car wouldnt last, so I of kept quizzing the fellows. Every man-jac- k them had a good motor oil or some other if I could judge. By good luck I paid real attention to one chap who had his reasons e this engine with Conoco why to oil. He said every explosion in your engine makes acids, which corrode bare metal. Sounds straight, eh? But with something synthetic in Conoco Nf h oil keeping the metal youd sry the fine finish receives special protection to fight the acids off. When you see youre not needing a trade-i- n nearly as soon as usual, you can give real credit to New cars will be going some if theyre half as far ahead as you can be right now by switching to Conoco Nfh oil. life-sav- er, oil-plat- w oil-plate- d, ONOCO MOTOR OIL |