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Show THE "FSge'lerf MUST CONSIDER SMALL BUSINESS imt-Aftunra- tP aHjp SUN-ADVOCAT- PRICE. UTAH E. Home Agent Lists Price Woman Joins Timely Advice For Safe Canning Aids Womens Army Corp Feeding Pigs Given may By County Agent The Womens Army Corps was All makes of glass jarsin orthelidshome It is generally conceded that small operators are the backbone of the business field of Iccucd Evny Tnuduav By Tnc the nation, the element in that line that has CARBON COUNTY PUBUSHINO COMPANY established For pigs weighing 50 to 100 accomplishments which have aidEntered at the post office at Price, Utah, as second United States in ed the making pounds fed without green pasture, materially class matter under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Lowell Rasmussen, county agent, in the a is it leader without what peer today rate $2.50 yearly in Utah; $3.00 yearly outside state. world. advises a ration consisting of 85 crack0M NIWIMPID, ONC COVCMAOC, ONC C OCT" VAL H. COWLES, HAL G. MacKNIGHT, Publishers fr VIEMBEIL UTAH STATE Pitt ASSOCIATION yAnatiokai ;ti a Aa-.- A a. . i a i icsrcMAi 1 A, WELL NOT BE HALTED It seems almost inconceivable that anyone in the nation would be guilty of spreading propaganda in the nature of claiming that the war might end sooner if Americans should cease purchasing war bonds. And yet there appears to have been sufficient willing to do that very thing, to repeat vicious tales of that nature which fits well into the pattern of pro-Napropaganda. This spreading has attained quite an extent apparently, playing an important part of retarding the sales of war bonds, if one may judge by comments in a number of circles. zi It seems almost impossible that anyone who is a citizen of this great nation and who has had an opportunity to observe its greatness during the current war would have even a slight notion of "selling the country short by a slackening of bond buying. The United States has given the most outstanding practical illustration of the greatness of a people in this war by its performances on both battlefield and the equipment production front. It must be after this demonstration that the only possible attack that could be made to hinder bond buying is propaganda, the art of spreading reports which disrupt our program of progress. But it should be noticed that any lessening of effort has been made on the home front, not among the boys who are out on the battlefield or the ocean facing the fire of a relentless enemy. Our boys and girls in the military service have certainly pounds of cracked barley or ed wheat, or both; five pounds of alfalfa leaves, or good quality ground alfalfa hay, and ten pounds of protein, such as tankage, or a mixture of five per cent tankage by weight plus linseed, soybean, or In this connection it is interesting to note cottonseed meal. a what conditions have obtained in this line in After the pigs have reached amount the 100 of pounds the not distant past, particularly interesting weight rebecause of the fact that the welfare of small of protein supplement may be of the ration cent to five per duced business has been made a political issue in increased to 90 per cent, and many instances. For instance, the claim has but grain same amount of alfalfj the been incorrectly advanced that the Securities should be included. and Exchange Commission has been a disMr. Rasmussen states that skim couraging influence in spite of the fact that milk is an excellent protein suplittle corporations are exempt from the more plement for swine. If a sufficient severe SEC rules. quantity is avaialable it may be used to replace tankage and oil And in this line it is also interesting to meals. Pigs weighing from 50 to note that in the five years beginning in 1928, 100 pounds need about three Department of Commerce figures reveal a pounds of skim milk for each total of 133,213 business failures. The same pound of grain consumed, while source reveals that during the 1935-3- 9 years, pigs over 100 pounds weight reinclusive, business failures totaled less than quire about half as much skim half that 55,583. This record also shows milk. It usually is advisable to prothat business firms in the nation increased e, vide a mineral mixture, from 2,922,000 in 1929 to 3,179,00 in 1939. to hogs at all times. The county agent recommends a four parts wood ashes to one part sale FOR YOUR OWN GOOD, VOTE by weight or two parts finely ground limestone, two parts bone Utahs first 1944 direct primary election meal and one part salt. Common is over and the fact stands out that not suffi- salt should be made available, even though some salt cient voters participated in that candidate-selectio- n free-choiis provided in a mineral mixture. process. Good pasture is a valuable aid This situation is not a condition unique to to efficient pork production, points this state, it has prevailed in other states out Mr. Rasmussen. Experiments where elections have been held this year and have proved that pigs on good pasit will prevail in still other commonwealths ture require much less grain and where there are yet to be held primaries. only about half as much expensive But it is an unfortunate condition, a situa- protein supplement as hogs fattenshould take itself to ed in dry lot. tion which Because of that condition there is every sound reason why small business should be encouraged and every reason why that encouragement should include proper consideration in the postwar planning of the nation. free-choic- ce, society upon correct without the necessity of continued harping to remedy. Readers of this publication probably have felt that we have laid too strong emphasis on the importance of citizens participating in elections. However, we think that it is our responsibility to continue to urge greater participation in governmental affairs by citizens, it is our conviction that such participation will improve our governmental opera- rs CEILING PRICES SET printed or in solid colors, are ON CLOTHING ITEMS ed to sell at $1.39 for sizes Best news of the week is the announcement by the Office of Price Administration that ceiling prices have been placed on several items of clothing, Glen Ballinger, community service member of the Carbon county war price and rationing board said. Some of , the most important items have been listed, the board , member stated. Womens for example, will retail at $1.39 in the smaller sizes and $1.69 in the larger. Mens dress shirts, dollar-and-ce- nt low-pric- ed house-dresses- pric14 to 17, and white shirts will sell for the same price. Ceilings have also been placed on misses and womens slips. They will retail for 65 cents for the smaller sizes and 75 cents for the larger. Mens shorts, sizes 28 to 44, will sell for 39 cents. The setting of dollar-and-ce- nt ceilings has been made possible by the allocation of materials by the War Production Board to various manufacturers, and the agreement of the manufacturers to produce items. the The garments will probably not reach the low-pric- opportunities include direct assignment to the Signal corps for important and secret work at Arlington Hall, Washington, D. C.; assignment with the army air forces; duty with the Transportation Corps at army posts of embarkation, or assignment as a medical specialist with the medical corps. In addition, WACs fill more than 29 different jobs in the army. Women interested in obtaining information about these special assignments are invited to contact the Army Recruiting station at 224 South West Temple in Salt Lake BOARD TO AID PUBLIC ON USED CAR CEILINGS SLIGHT INCREASE SHOWN The local ration board is setting COMMUNICABLE DISEASE up a special panel to give citizens ed merchants shelves until fall. Local health officers reported a total of 363 cases of communicable diseases throughout the state for the past week ending June 23, 1944. This is a slight increase over the number reported for last week. Carbon county reports 4 cases of chicken pox, one case of mumps, and seven cases of whooping Advocate. canning: Examine jars carefully to make sure that they are free from any nicks or cracks and that the top edge is straight and smooth. 2. Wash glass jars thoroughly with a long handled brush or dish mop, in hot soapy water. 3. Sterilize by placing necks down in a pan of boiling water for ten minutes. 4. Leave jars in water until ready to use. Do not wipe jars after sterilizing. 5. Use new rubber rings each season. Used rings may sometimes be satisfactory for fruit canning, but should never be used with meats and vegetables. 6. Sterilize the rubber rings with the jars and lids. 7. Wash glass or zinc type lids in hot soapy water, rinse in clear water, and sterilize by placing top side up in boiling water. Lids of the type are damaged by boiling. As they are new and are used only once, they are not in need of longer sterilization as are lids which have a longer life span. Drop lids of the selfsealing type into boiling water just one minute before they are placed into the jar. The Technical Committee of the Jar Ring Industry has made the following recommen- self-seali- dations to eliminate th able odor of some jar are now on the market: ? jar rings to open air from f50 to twenty-fo- ur hours dS ready to use, boil one for not less than fifteen a solution of one quartT and one tablespoon of bahr,,!? after which bod rings asa PROFESSION Frank B. HansoT attorney at LAW Mitchell FunrfHoae Phone Price Dick Mitchell, ju and Fnnml Dfaecto ng Jensen & Frandsen" Attorneys At Price Law pa, Wallace Mortuary Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer A. ALVIN WALLACE, 47 North 1st East igw REFINANCING AUTO LOANS FINANCING Reasonable Bank Rates: Appraisal and Insurance Required on your Anto. Loans Made 1937 and later models . . . New Car Purchases Financed on Rooms 1-- 2 Utah Silvagni Building They Rationed Everything The Pilgrims knew they were for one of the cruelest winters that resolute men, women and children ever had to face. Foreseeing trials that would challenge their endurance, they treasured their scanty store of food and ..its rationed every helping. But, when a Spring and Summer of strenuous labor rewarded them with an abundant harvest, the Pilgrims were grateful but not alone for food. They felt they were well on their way toward an established home in a new world, bright with freedom, security and a promising future for their children. Americas goal has never changed. And for such a goal ration ing is a small price to contribute. .Food Fights For Freedom. In addition to supplying the armed forces with glider and bomber s frames, wing parts, gun turret parts and foodstuffs, Anheuser-Busc- h produces materials which go into the manufacture of: Rubber . Aluminum . Munitions . Medicines . B Complex Vitamins . Hospital Diets Baby d and other Bakery d products cattle feeds - Batteries - Paper - Soap and textiles-to name a few. Tkts idHriomnl spensnrtS Oy Canttrtna nCiafnca, In ration points bring to our tablet IThat today would bavt teemed like banquets to generations of our fort you have Budweiser, too, to make simple wartime meals , fathers fuse-lag- Foods-Brea- Vitamin-fortifie- AS-J- 2 01944 ANHEUSER-BUSC- H Only i Pita PRIVATE LOAN CREDIT COMPANY Price Three Brothers Serving Corporal Lewis A. Dimick, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Dimick of Price left this week to resume duty with the U. S. Marine corps at an eastern post. Lewis is the last of three brothers to have spent furloughs within the past three months at the home of their parents. After serving for twenty-nin- e months overseas in the Pacific area, a younger brother, Edwin Dimick, recently returned home, and the youngset brother, Private W, Jack Dimick ,is serving with the United States army somewhere in France. There were lots of new things in the book I hadn't seen in any other reports from frontline writers. But there was one question the men asked the author that I have seen time and time again in these stories. That was Are you going to put prohibition over on us soldiers again. .and without getting our vote?' I noticed that, too. Judge, and 1 think the least we can do for those fighting men who are doing so much for us is to respect their wishes on that subject. Sm 1. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... Judge, Ive had a lot of calls for that boo.. you took out last week... Tell the Boys Back Home. How did you like it? Fine. Sarah, fine just the kind of book 1 like to get hold of ..I enjoyed every word of it. Wish 1 could have been along with the author myself ... actually living with the men right on the fighting fronts. He got mighty do9e to them and they certainly opened up their minds and their hearts to him. ti J V City. any information they may need regarding the OPA ceiling prices on used cars. The board members will be able to tell you exactly what price may be paid for a used car, and just what price can be charged on whatever make or model desired. The buyer and seller must jointly make out a transfer tions. certificate and turn this in to the cough. buyers local board. As in the case It is important for the nation that the It is encouraging to note that no of all ceiling prices, the buyer may great majority of its citizens participate in cases of diphtheria, smallpox or ty- be charged less and pay less than elections, it is equally as important to the phoid were reported anywhere in the maximum price, but never more. individual and if he will but give thought to the state. that fact he will appreciate that this is very much so. And so we again urge all who are not reg- come through in every instance, they have set a record which must shame rumor spreaders whose operations can have but one effect disruption of the operation of those same boys and girls in the military service. But even the will not halt us, the nation will push forward despite their mean mouthings and that forward pressing will be so powerful that it will pull along even the skeptics. It has ever been thus and even war conditions will not eliminate those whose pessimism tends to serve as a drawing back influence. America is that way and will continue to be that way, the performance of our youngsters in battle facing the most power- istered, all citizens otherwise qualified to ful and vicious elements has clearly demon- have their names listed and to follow through strated that. by voting at any elections held in the future. rumor-spreade- selected this week by Mrs. Florence Lucille Pappas of Price, as the means by which she could best serve her country in its time of need. Mrs. Pappas, now a private in the WAC left Salt Lake City Monday for Ft. Des Moines, Iowa, to begin training. Mrs. Pappas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Otterbeck, and prior to her enlistment was employed by the Utah Woolen Mills. Five other members of her family are also serving with the armed forces: Clyde Otterbeck, Robert Otterbeck, John Ford in the army; Allen Otterbeck, navy, and Lewis Otterbeck, Guard. Mrs. Pappas chose service wih the Army Service Forces and will be assigned upon completion of basic training to the port of embarkation at Fort Mason, California, which was the station of her choice, having requested overseas duty. The job which Mrs. Pappas selected is one of several special assignments recently opened to new members of the WAC. These new MARlNEmvAs Private Jean MaxC0 cently reported to Va C. to take over her ment after completing Marines recruit train, 3s be used successfully ieune, canning of fruits, vegetables and SheCamp is servirik as a meats, provided the recommendations are followed for each partic- Corps headquarters nme ca ular type of jar or lid, states Miss city. DemonstraHome Private Bennett is Theta Johnson, . of Mxs. Melva tion Agent for Carbon county. English Following are general suggestions, outlined by Miss Elna Miller, extension nutritionist, for the preparation of glass jars for home MimeoaplThirTr but taste better. xuLdlweis etf SAINT L O U I |