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Show i Farmers Invited to Attend Conference On Farm Policy in Capital November 16 Safety Council Urges Complete Check on All Cars Before Winter In the nationwide vehicle safety ' check conducted last spring, every fifth vehicle checked was found to need maintenance attention for safe 'driving, it was declared today by L. F. Black, president of the Utah Safety Council. "A fall season checkup of vehicles is no less important than a spring inspection, said the council spokesman. "A springtime check is essential before the summer season of increased travel, but a fall check is extremely important in anticipation of a winter filled with the special hazards of reduced visibility, inadequate traction and added strain on a vehicles safety equipment, he emphasized. The May, '1957, . voluntary National Vehicle , k for Communities was sponsored by the Safety-Chec- Inter-Ipdustr- Highway y Safety and Look Magazine with the cooperation of the National Association of State Safety Coordinators. x Real? lights were found in more need of immediate service attention than any other item," the safety official said. They acof the defects counted for 24 noted. Next, in order of frequency, were brakes 19.1, front lights 16.8, exhaust system steering 6.7., 10.4; tires, windshield wipers 5.9, glass horn 2.8, and rear-vie4.8, mirror 1.5 The National Safety Council is waging a continuing Back the Attack on Triffic. Accidents program in cooperation with all groups in every state, Mr. Black advised. One very tangible way in which Committee .8, w Accident-- prevention Three Holdover Men On Council To Have New Chief Farmers from throughout the state have been encouraged to aty tend .the meeting in an effort to formulate an adequate farm program. ational, state and local agriculture experts, including former secretary of the agriculture, Charles F. Brannan, will participate in the meeting. The Utah conference will be divided into seven separate workshops with each major agricultural commodity group repreone-da- every car and truck owner can help in this campaign is accepting personal responsibility to see that p his vehicle is kept in operating condition, he declared. It is urgent that every motorist operate a safe vehicle in a safe manner." Calling attention to .the special confronting wintertime dangers drivers, he concluded, Now is the time to get set for emergency weather conditions. Be sure you have a set of good chains in your trunk. Being stuck in cold weather on a highway covered with ice or snow is a lot more bothersome than a delay in nice warm weather. In addition to proving a greater discojnfort or danger, such tieups due to lack of safety equipment in winter also pose added hazards to other motorists, who may be blocked or may become involved in skid accidents in trying to maneuver around a stalled vehicle on slippery pavement." tip-to- . . sented. Douglas Simpson, Kamas, president of the ytah Farmers Union, said the conference is open to all farmers in the state, regardless of which farm organization they are affiliated with. He said the general session would brAnk up into the seven workshops and those y meeting attending the could participate in whichever of the agriculture commodity groups the Price city council meets for the first time in 1958 75 rte Sun-"(idvoc- they choose. CHARLES 1 1 F. BRANNAN Guest speakers include former Secretary of Agriculture Brannan, who will analyze the federal farm program; Utah Governor George D. Clyde, who will explain his reasons for not signing the gas tax refund hill; Senator Arthur V. Watkins who will discuss his bill; and John A. Baker, legislative director of the National Farmers Union, who will demonstrate weaknesses in the present farm proand outline ways of correct1957 gram ing them. Mr. Simpson said the purpose of Utah Farmers Union officials this week announced final plans for a Farm Program .Develop ment conference to be held in the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake City November 16. AND THE PIRATES Dont mitt tho thrilling adronturot of lorry. Hot Shot Chorlio, Oregon Lady and Iwne, now on (R-Uta- ate three of the councilmen will be serving under a new boss, Henry Second Section Mills, mayor-elec- t. The three holdovers are Dean Iloldaway, Kenneth Alexander and Reid Allred. ' Mr. Holdaway is the dean of the council by about six, months. He was first appointed to fill a va cancy in iune of 1955 created by the resignation of Belmont Richards. He served out the remainder of that term and was in the fall of 1955 to succeed himself. Mr. Alexander and Mr. All red were elected in the fall of 1955 and took over their Council duties tne first day of 1956. Two years hence, the terms of these three men will expire. . All council and the mayor posts are now four year terms with three councilmen being elected at one time and the mayor and two councilmen elected at another time. In this way there fire three holdovers, or experienced men, on the council fdllowing each election. conference will break into the commodity discussion groups. Mr. Brannan, who is currently the National Farmers Union 'general counsel, will be guest speaker at the noon luncheon. The convention will reconvene at 1 :30 with a continuation of the commodity discussions. Senator Watkins will speak to the general session at 3 p.m., prior to the report of the commodity discussions by the group recorders. Mr. Baker will evaluate the conference from 4:30 until 5 p.m., and the meeting will then adjourn. Mr. Simpson said he believed the conference would be the most important farm meeting held in Utah this year" and encouraged all farmers interested in the future farm program to. attend. one-da- KSL-T- V anti-monop- ly When DEAN HOLDAWAY,' the conference was to "develop a new farm program to present to the 1958 session of Congress. Similar meetings are being held across the country in an effort to give farmers an opportunity of meeting together to formulate the farm policy they want to see put into effect," he said. The Utah Farmers Union chief announced today the complete schedule of the development conferences events. Registration will be in the Newhouse Hotel at 9 a.m., Saturday, November 16. General session will convene at 9 :45 a.m., with Governor Clyde delivering the first address. He will be followed by Mr. Baker at 10:15. Mr. Brannan will outline the purpose of the convention at 10:30, and then the Thursday, November 14, Presented by Saturday AT 9:00 A.M. TV I CHANNEL 5 Rid GcStt $l)68i Your Family Shoo Store" PRICE TRADING COMPANY Main Street Store Price Thanksgiving f f 4 Guard Commanders a To i r Feasting... Attend Briefing Conference ' REID ALLRED Utah National Guard commanders from seven Utah cities will be in Salt, Lake City Saturday,. November 16,: for a' briefing on policy matters. The occasion will be the annual commanders conference which will Na: begin at 10 a.m. at tional Guard armory, 1543 Sunny- side 'Avenue. Commanders are expected to attend from Cedar City, Provo, American Fork, Murray, Salt Lake City, Ogden and Logan. They will represent units of battalion size or larger. t Major General Maxwell E. Rich, state adjutant general, will be in charge of the conference; the-ne- . . li According to General Rich, com- manders will be briefed on the latest information from the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. General Rich also hopes to have details on the new troop basis under the streamlined Pentomic military concept for discussion at the meeting. Units throughout the military are being reorganized along these lines and the Utah National Guard anticipates its reorganization to take place shortly. . M Ti one-da- y KENNETH ALEXANDER t ig On the big day . . . when the family gathers at table . . . the unique good taste of Coca-Col- a adds to j at party-tim, the pleasure of the meeting and eating. And all through the holiday week-ensnack-timconversation-time- , youll find there are so many occasions when you want to serve d, e, e, sparkling drink in all the world . . . make sure theres plenty of Coke on hand. Coke. The best-love- d msgf. , 4 i f A .& ' X-L $&&& w V 4; 4.jJk.fs -- CHEER FOR OLD CARBON , . . This bevy of feminine pulchritude in colorful costumes vie with athletic contestants for spectator attention when they strut their routines in bringing out the cheers at Carbon high. Front is Loretta Sunter, left is Brenda Migliaccio, right is Sandra VanNatta and in the back is Janet Ellis. Wagner Photo. SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Bottled under authority of The Coca-Col- a Company by PRICE COCA-COL- A BOTTLING COMPANY, PRICE, UTAH J |