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Show The Number 34 t TWENTY YEARS AGO Filti of Tbt Sun and Tbt From Ibt the Price Marcussen of Mrs. Mayme Jameson returned Bank, spent several last of the first Lake Thursday night from a trip City Salt of several days in Salt Lake week on business. City. She was accompanied home by Clay and her daughter, Miss Bessie, who has to Salt Lake been visiting with her grandmothdrove l m Madsen a business er in that city. for Sunday nty last returning home trip and outing, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Browne of week. of the tne first Price are the parents of a new Robinett baby girl, born last Friday mornMis Marguerite home yesterday from the ing. Both mother and babe are state university at Lawrence, Kan., reported as doing nicely, while the past year Browne says the young lady is the here she has been exact image of her father. school. attending O. K. Mr and Mrs. ar-m- ed who has Miss Selma Berglund, Years Ago home in at her summer the spent for week next leave pce. will to resume her Miss Barbara Forrester, deputy San Diego, Calif., in the public county recorder, is visiting friends duties as teacher at Spanish Fork and Salt Lake schools in that city. Thirty Mrs. C. M. Stringham and daughter, Madeline, returned lat week from a short visit with relatives m Manti. Misses Margaret and Stella remained in that visit. dty for a longer Mr and AIR TAXI Fast, Comfortable, ANY TIME ANYWHERE VALLEY AIR SERVICE PRICE, UT. PH. 14R11 Mrs. Mary A. Harper and granddaughter, Claire Harper, departed Tuesday for their home at Payson, after a visit with the formers daughter, Mrs. W. K. Henry, in this city. Mrs. Tom Culp and children Wednesday from a visit at Cortez, Ohio. Transportation. Inexpensive City. turned tress comes very highly re- two-mont- hs Miss Helen Henney, who has so and ably taught conscientiously music at the Price academy for the past two years, departed Tuesday for her home at Horton, Kansas, expecting to remain during the Miss Ada Newhouse, summer. Bachelor of Music of Depauw (Ind.) University, will succeed Miss Henney, and the new instruc- - der finds great forests of giant yet permitting car speeds of 35 to quaking asps, some 20 inches in HOUSEHOLDERS DO NOT 50 miles per hour, this little known diameter. From aspen groves, one HAVE TO MAKE CANNING drive is well maiked and easily i enters SUGAR REQUESTS TWICE majestic pine forests high-- i approachable from either high- - lighted by blue spruce. Householders who made late apOccasional ways 89 or 50. mountain streams of cold water plications for canning sugar and offer refreshment and numerous received only a portion of their alEntirely Virgin large reservoirs and lake well lotment do not have to make a The chief charm of the area lies stocked with fish are an attraction second application to get their adin the fact that it is entirely vir- to the fisherman. allotment. ditional four-pougin. While numerous canyon roads Sugar certificates are being mailed lead to the drive and offer splen- Snow Banks In August from war price and rationing did camp grounds with national Even in August, when the city boards to the group of applicants forest improvements, the Skyline dweller is the heat, it is whose requests were curtailed afDrive as yet is untouched by signs not unusual cursing to find an occasional ter the issuance was cut to six of human habitation. No piles of snow bank at the side of the road. pounds June 15. tin cans, dead campfire embers, or To the vacationist who distinctly regular debris so common to many remembers the heat he just left is the Carbon County Associated well traveled vacation lanes are in the valleys, a frolic in cool snow Industries at Price, who through seen, and tire traveler has an is a novelty. To those interested Secretary J. A. Theobald, feels appreciable sense of being far, far in wild flowers, the columbine, the that this drive is the coming playaway from his fellowmen, and in- Colorado orchid, the Indian paint ground of Utah. Its invigorating to a virgin wilderness just as God brush, and a dozen other varieties altitude, easy accessibility, its marmade it. offer a new thrill. velous and distant views of valleys and mountain ranges parallelHow to Get There A Natural Playground ing this highway, make the SkyA glance at the map of Utah Among those organizations in- line Drive one of the musts for i Mr. and Mrs. John I. Hoffman of Indianapolis, Ind., stopped off m Price Monday for a visit with Ntwr-Advoc- alt commercial the e August 23, 1945 Thur?' dav, Carl R Sun-Advocat- the former's brother, L. O. Hoffmann and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ilolfmann left Tuesday for Frisco, wheie Mr. Hofimann takes charge of the Indiana educational exhibit of the exposition, he being assistant state superintendent of public instiuction for his state. Spotlighting UTAI--I The Open Road Beckons Utahns, your state! As of today, you own 119,788 automobiles; you have the gas, the cash and the time see Utah first! The open road beckons so thrill Misses Berniece Myer and Mil- to the sights of your native state dred Hamilton returned Saturday see Utah before a million eastevening from a weeks visit with erners crowd ahead of you! This i datives and friends at Idaho plea comes from one who has just Springs and Denver, Colo. completed a tour of Utah scenic attractions and who during the next few columns will endeavor to spotlight the unique and breath taking sights Utahns should see. Red Stamps: Q2 through U2 Back to the Primeval good until August 31; V2 For those who seek to get away through Z2, good until September 30; A1 through El, from the beaten path; for those who would reach a place rich in good until October 31; FI through Kl, good until Nobig timber and glorious with specvember 30; for meats, fats, tacular canyons; for those who love blue lakes and great meadcheese, butter and canned milk. ows, lush with deep grass and reSugar Stamps: Sugar stamp splendent with wild flowers this 36 good until August 31, for writer suggests the Skyline five pounds of sugar. Drive. Little known to the genShoe Stamps: Airplane eral public, yet readily accessible to the motor vacationist, Sanpete, stamps 1, 2, 3 and 4, Ration Book Three, good indefinitely Carbon, Utah and Emery counfor one pair of shoes each. ties offer a vacation area unexcelled in the entire state. Fifty miles in length, entirely virgin, NO NEW RATION BOOK this mountain paradise is the highest and supports the longest scenof ration the proposed Printing book No. 5 was halted with an- ic automobile road in the state. nouncement of Japans surrender. The road traverses the Manti NaWith termination of gasoline and tional Forest area and follows the processed foods rationing, there high ridges and peaks of the monwill be sufficient stamps in the strous mountain range which sepbooks now in use to carry through arates highways 89 and 50. The to the first of the year, according average altitude of the Skyline Drive is 10,000 feet. Unimproved, to OPA officials. Ration Reminder nd will reveal the Skyline Drive tak- terested in this natural playground Utah vacationists and motorists. ing off in a southerly direction from Tucker, a spot on highway 50, between Soldier Summit and Springville. The drive can be easily left when the road intersects the highway from Ferron to Gunnison and to those who take the trip, it is suggested that the road from the summit down to Castle Gate be traveled, especially in view of the beauty of the Cottonwood Creek canyon. Dependable Wild Paradise It would be unusual for anyone to make this trip without seeing numerous deer and an occasional elk. When seen along the highway, the animals are fearless and stare at a car in wonder. For the amateur photographer, the artist, the lover of nature, this area is an unspoiled paradise. On the broad and level meadows often found between majestic peaks, the trav- - l&wn. Schilling VACUUM PACKED COFFEE FORESTER PRESENTS PROGRAM TO PRESERVE TREES YEAR-ROUN- D IN THE HOUR OF New chemical developments have made it possible for farmers to treat fence posts inexpensively and with little equipment, and thus prolong the life of the post by several years. Prof. J. Whitney Floyd, forester of the Utah extensive service, reports. Newest developments in the ls preservation of posts are and sold under various trade names. They are both suitable for or dry posts. The concentrated preservatives are mixed with a light penetrating oil such as stove oil, diesel oil or mineral spirits, and then are mixed in a tank. For example, when an barrel has poured into it 20 gallons of diesel oil and two gallons of concentrate, and filled with the fence posts placed on end, the solution will rise to approximately 30 inches, which is a good height for the average treatment, Prof. Floyd pointed pentach-loropheno- fluoride-phenol-chrom- well-season- ed ) ori-na- ry on out. Posts are left in the oil until a suitable penetration has taken lf inch. Oil place, usually stains are available which, in contact with the oil, will show color and indicate depth of penetration. Time required to reach this penetration depends upon the temperature and weather, condition and type of the posts. may be to posts successfully, green applied either before or after they are placed in the ground. No special equipment is needed to apply the preservative, states the forester. Simply paint the material on the peeled post surface and tack a tarpaper protection bandage over the treated portion. A group of farmers or ranchers assistance to desiring preserve fence posts may apply to the county agents office. Demonstrations may be conducted in the county to show the various preservative methods necessary for effective preservation. one-ha- years of deadly struggle in which, with Gods help, we have prevailed. Behind us lie 3' So, today, we buying Victory Bonds. celebrate a victory. Far away from America today are millions of After the celebration, what lies ahead? Fluoride-phenolchro- Why ride on . tires thin, . . . dynamite" over-worke- when it costs 50 little, is so save tires, and with d easy to trouble, recapping in time? today for Sse us with which we won our war, we cant fail to win the peace and to make this the richest, happiest land the world has known. . . . For most of us, the years ahead are bright with promise. But for others of us and, ironically enough, their part in bringing victory was a major the years to come must bear a different look. slow-bearin- g, non-ski- d Goodyear tread . For most of us, the outlook is a bright one. If we will simply use the brains, the will, the energy, the enterprise . . . the materials and resources one . . lies for de-E9'- ns more, safe r IF YOU WANT YOUR your money. No CERTIFICATE SURANCE NEEDEDI IN- TO DO A DE- PENDABLE JOB, YOULL These men need our help. Helping them will cost a great deal of money. We can help them best by Americans. As we would be, theyre on fire to get back to their wives, to the children some of them have never seen, to their jobs. These men need our help. Helping them will cost a great deal of money. And we can help them best by buying Victory Bonds. This is our day of triumph. But its theirs too the injured men, the men who are still far away. Lets not forget them, in our just rejoicing. And the one way we can help most to care for our to to bring our veterans home wounded ... ... In America today are hundreds of thousands of sleeves injured men. Men with neatly pinned-u- p give them a fresh start in the country they fought to care for the families of those who died for and trousers. Blinded men. Men with clever iron hooks instead of hands. Worst of all, men with before the vietory was won hurt and darkened minds. ... ... is simply this Buy all the Bonds you can. Keep all the Bonds you buy. WANT TO TALK THINGS OVER WITH US. 6:00 x 16 EQUITABLE INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 202, Price SUPER SERVICE MAIN al AND FIRST EAST, PRICE J. BRACKEN LEE jEE GEORGE PATTERICK : The First National Bank PRICE, UTAH |