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Show JULY 28, THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH 1911 Lets fix it so that in a If all there is to this, our life, hundred years, is money, power, and fun, or any future day, we the fear should blotting Why Our Kinfolks can rise and out, when our simple tasks are done? proudly shout We own the U. S. A. to us for one Theres just game to play play, and weve got Irvin L. Jacobsen. it right; 8 Its better to start out early, and get home before its night. There are different views in this land of ours thank God for such a gift; Lets thrash them out and choose the right; Mrs. Mae Madsen, Reporter get under the load and lift. There are lots of things weve got to do although much has been done, The boys of the Priests and So lets not single off in pairs, Teachers quorums, together with but get in and work as one. .the Bishopric, and Leland Lazen-b- y of the Stake Presidency, enForget that old tradition joyed an outing at Gooseberry its me and me alone Ranger Station camp grounds, Its not right I should have Tuesday afternoon and evening. the meat, and The group played and give you just the bone. had a weiner roast. ITS TIME I want to thank God above for being kind to me,1 For giving me my birthright in this and of liberty; Im not a natural boaster, but Id like to scream aloud, And tell the world how glad I am to be in this lucky crowd. -- Aurora News Im handicapped in lots of wgys, thats plain as it can be, But Im willing now' to do my w best to help keep liberty. In this country there are lots of things we know are not just right, But compared with goings abroad and sun still shines quite bright. In this good old land, America, where freedom fills the air, base-bal- l, got most everything we need, and a few things we could spare; In this day and age the way things are, each man must do his bit; Its time for us to use our brains, our muscles and our grit. We-v- e N DO YOUR WAR DUTIES Mrs. Effie Scovil entertained a group of relatives and friends at her home Friday afternoon, in honor of her birthday. A de- licious luncheon, was served, and a social Weve got to mass together, get in and hit the ball; We know its harder to stand hour enjoyed. the unemployment compensation systems of the various sta- Many State Roads N?ed Repairs Many state highways will be tes has been voiced by the in need of repairs and rebuildEconSpecial Senate Postwar by the end of the war, acing omic Policy and Planning cording to an Office of War Information report, based on data from the Public Roads Adminis. . . tration and state and private agencies. At present, the most (Continued from page 1) impressive immediate program OPA Reduces Oats Ceilings calls for improving 34,000 miles An average reduction of five of rural and urban highways as cents a bushel in the ceiling recommended by the National prices of oats has been an- Interregional Highway Commitnounced by OPA. New base tee. Final action by Congress prices at terminal base points is pending. range from 71 cents at Seattle, United States War Expenditures Washingon, and Portllnd, OreFor the fiscal year, 1944, cents at Philadelgon, to 83 United States war expenditures OPA the new says phia, Pa. prices will reflect parity to pro- were $89,900,000,000, as comducing farmers during the cur- pared with $75,100,000,000 for 1943 an increase of almost 20 rent crop year. per cent the War Production Electric Irons Coming In Fall Board announces. U. S. war Of the2,037,838 electric irons expenditures amounted to from July 1, 1940, already authorized for civilian production, about 99 per cent through June 30, 1944. will be household models, mostFood Allotments For Farm Help ly automatic, and the remainder, Farms, ranches and other WPB commercial models, says. The irons will not be rationed, employers of seaand some of them are expected sonal workers mav now apply to be available In the Fall. for allotments of rationed foods of Town And Farm V $199,-900,000,0- PRESS COMMENT PRESS COMMENT Never has there been such unanimity behind a candidate. Last night most of them had their first chance to see him (Dewey) and observe this new leader at first hand. 'The answer came in a strong and telling speech. It would be difficult to find a parallel for its hardhitting eloquence in Convention oratory. It found its unity in an insistent realization of where the immediate task lies in a sense, what be said was less important than what he was. It was above all else a task of leadership of those intangibles which make a man stand out from his fellows, that render him unique, that make men turn instinctively to him for direction." New York Herald Tribune. ... "The convention took him We believe the war cannot now be lost . . . we are not so sure about winning the peace, but neither are we convinced a Democratic administration can win it more effectively . . . We, therefore, want Thomas E. Dewey to grasp this for- -' eign policy issue with both hands, as on a parity .with the domestic issue of sound and progressive government, and we believe it Is the duty of thinking Republicans to sup- port him in this. San Francisco1 Chronicle. j ' Dewey is not just smart; he' displays hard sense and alertness. He is stronger a few days after than he was when, at the Conventions end, he had delivered his admirable speech accepting his nomination." Detroit News. (Dewey) because the people back home wanted him, and the people back heme wanted him because they believed he was competent (lid stood for the fundamentals the believe in." Kansas City, Missouri, Star. In the meantime, the Dewey-- ; Bricker team has the glamour of fouthfulness about it It has energy, resourcefulness and deter- - j mination. Charlotte, North Caro--' ina. Observer. to feed workers hired for 60 day or less, the Office of Price Administration announces. Pre- allotments were granted 30 days or less. Farm work- - ers employed for more than 60 days must continue to turn in their ration points to their ployers for food served that re-fquires points. 1 em-vious- ly, or A John Spencer of Phoenix, Arizona, visited last week with his mother, Mrs. Chloe Spencer. again, than it is to never fall. We cant prevent destruction, that thing will always be; But let that happen to the other guy, and not to you and me. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mason spent a few days at Springville. While there, they attended the Mason family reunion. Im not burdened down with The proudest title Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Freemont, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Taylor of Loa, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Taylor. riches, and my life is not a living hell, And just to be an American, makes me feel mighty swell. I dont believe this country is run alone by men, Theres someone somewhere watching on, and helping now in Erma Mason, Miss VirMason and Miss Vivian ginia Crowther, are spending a few days with friends in Salt Lake. Miss and then. The Laws that guide us here today, were written scores ago, By men who only had a brain as a means to let them know. Could you, my friend, cast out your God, sit down and take Good Soldier . 9 9 9 Products of two simple words. Yet every soldier whos worth his salt covets it. This title is simply: Miss Bonnie Mason of Santa Clara, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Mason. your pen, And write a law to govern folks, National Distillers when were forgotten folks? New York It CONSISTS the Army Honoring Mrs. Fern Shaw, who recently resigned as an ofCorporation' ficer of the Y.L.M.I.A., a social 86 Proof was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bastian, Friday evening. Delicious refreshments were served to eight M.I.A. executives, and their partners, and a social hour enjoyed ' ' i It isnt just happenstance that so many women in the WAC have earned this title the proudest in the Army. For wherever Wacs are working, both here and overseas, there you find a job well done. And done with a spirit so gallant and fine that high Army officers everywhere say of the WAC . . . 'Oy Theyre soldiers. Good soldiers Miss Nadine Robine of Scipio, spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Andrews. Mrs. Nina Mason entertained e the girls of her class at her home Thursday evening. Games were played, and refreshments served. Bee-Hiv- """ Good Soldier MORE War Bonds Help Bomb The Japs! Buy 4HMmt44 WHY TELEPHONE INSTALLATIONS AME HELAYEH More than two years of war have used up reserve telephone equipment and the production of new facilities for civilian use has been at a standstill because the Army and Navy need everything we can make. That includes telephones, telephone equipment and all kinds of secret electrical weapons as well. i Every mile advanced means more communications equipment needed. New service is being provided at home only as facilities become avail- able through disconnections. means a waiting list. This We fully realize the inconveniences of waiting for a telephone and every effort is being made to serve as many people as possible. 3lt WJounlain Stales Ottepk ont St 3'lty rapfi do Washington Snapshots By JAMES PRESTON Farmers have begun harvestwinter wheat crop that e will set an high in cash returns. Experts predict the second largest yield on record, surpassed only by the 825,000,-00- 0 bushel crop of 1931. In 1931, though, prices slumped until Kansas farmers were selling wheat at 26 cents a bushel, compared with an average of $1.45 being paid this year. The combination of high prices and yields described in the Texas Panhandle, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri, as downright miraculous, will roll back more than a billion dollars to the winter wheat areas. OPA has taken action to carry out themandate of Congress that it give to industry a more important role in setting up price regulations. Price Administrator Boyles appointed Mrs. Ethel B. d Gilbert director of the Office of Industry Advisorl Commntees, through which more than 480 industry advisory committees will function. Congress is getting ready for a close study of postwar federal taxation. Colin F. Stam, chief of the Congressional Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation, is exploring possibilities for slashes in rates, while the subject is foremost on the calendar of the Special Republican Committee of 25 House members. Opposition to federalization ing a all-tim- newly-establishe- Good soldiers ... Making strategy maps for combat WOMENS ARM Y CORPS For FULL INFORMATION about the Women s Army Corpt, goto your nearett U.S.Army Recruiting Station. Or mail the coupon below. Checking pitots to and from war zones B d"e m.h -- P,ea the answer n, tions: ? Wlnt 2o7sou!!1 -- PHONE NQ. Have you had at 2 years of h'gh tchool? lesl yes' of tjp J M wmM lAfsi |