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Show THE March 13, nr: UN-AMER- FIGHT ACTIVITIES ICAN anniversary of founding ft the United t0 Goor",J' Protective and lent 79th Tot Order its onth, is fielit- Bcelebrat-nof " ,r 0poup-K"- ,w2 anst , are bent on of f:"Vt'rn' Se campaign is making ierL X progress. according Ex-- 8 from Grand a, E. Broughton fjer Charles Elks conference in f received this week rul.T ifour S. ?i No- Z-- - 1550 m I rice. and here the greatest world, the in country standard of liv- Mr 'i ? ,;?Wisconsin newspaper 3Mnn a up .0 01 -o have so pams-bui- lt and the 000, OOU of this great patriotic that in a vig-- S are doing just into ev- reaching campaign comer of the country Ve have already caused the of the charter of th evocation in W isconsin and Klan Klux are working tecroa and we action in all other what we )aus where this raised his head unanimebiana legislature has record favonng on ously gone of any oigamzatwn ie outlawing and the Klan based on hatred has jrejudice. -- One the spots where are most aggressively Com-must- of s control is Hawaii, our great jerbSps because that is Russia, the astion nearest to which kills iome of Communism, L he spirit and enslaves the the Elks In Honolulu edge, 1900 strong, has gone into battle to save relentless pal Book Cliff Club At Sunny side Holds SUGAR BONUS FOR Interesting Session HOMES, The American to seize indi-idua- institutions, appropriating $10,000 from its treasury and enlisting the active suppurl of every civic, religious, fraternal group and club in the islands Elsewhere other Elks lodges are flighting the subversive elements just as grimly and vigorously. From every platform where Mr. Broughton has spoken in his swings around the country, he has spread the warning of America s danger and the gospel of patriotism as against a doctrine of It is very pleasing to hatred. note the cordial reception I have received at the hands of the press in all parts of the country in this campaign to bring government closer to the people and to maintain the freedom for which so many have given their lives, he stated. Created on February 16, 1868, by fifteen New York actois as a social and mutual assistance organization, the Order of Elks has become one of the greatest patriotic bodies in the history of our fast approaching, the country, million mark in membership and maintaining lodges in 1450 cities in every state and territory in the union. The history of the Elks is a stupendous story of good will and good acts. Without any religious, political or commercial angles, the Elks have gone quietly about their work of enhancing the welfare of their fellow man in a manner which has saved lives and brought cheer and happiness to millions of unfortunate people. One of the smallest of the Elks welcontributions to American fare has been the raising among their own membership of seventy million dollars which they have given, without any strings attached, to people in need of help. During World War II their work was priceless in maintaincenters near ing 155 fraternal military camps where they en-t- ei tamed, fed and housed millions of service people, m addition to their work of enlisting 97,000 navy Seabees, 36,000 army engi- - TRICE, UTAH E, Sunny-id- o hi Id Bo. k Cliff club in regular meeting m the hbraiy dab rooms on March 4 FIRMS DUE ON APRIL 1 Bei nell McAllister, head of the HOUSEWIVES WILL GET soil consei vation office in Price, 10 INSTEAD OF 5 gave a veiy interesting talk on POUNDS ON VALID STAMP soil, glasses and fish. The question box centered around Sunny-sid- e lawns, flowers and vegetable gardens and much valuable infer- matmn was gleaned for this sum- mer s beautification program The long table was very cleverly arianged with different soils, grasses, miniature trees and animals. The members of the committee were all dressed its dude cowgirls and were at home on the range to the club members by serving hot dogs, potato chips and coffee around an indoor campfire Mrs. Edna Giaham was chairman of the committee and was assisted by Mrs. Marjorie Naylor. Mrs. Viola Lindsey, Mrs. Gene Cavalh, Mrs. Alice Sjostedt and Mrs. Mae Self. The government has announced that its long promised sugar bonus for home and industrial users will come through on April 1. Indus- trial rations for April, May and go up 10 to 20 per cent and housewives will get 10 instead of five pounds of sugar for whatever stamp is valid at that time. Hotels, restaurants and other public eating places also will get increased rations, adjusted to the rise in other consumer rations, according to a joint announcement by the Office of Price Administration and the Department of Agriculture. The aeencies added that home consumers may expect another value to stamp with a become good on July 1, barring an unforeseen reduction in the 1947 sugar crop or other adverse developments. Doubling of the April 1 and July 1 stamp values for home users will raise this year's sugar ration to 35 pounds a person. Last year, individual consumers got 25 pounds each. Unlike last year, however, housewives cannot count on an extra sugar allowance this year for home canning. OPA said there will be no canning stamps this year. The agencies issued their bonus announcement in the expectation that the sugar rationing program, now scheduled to expire March 31, will be extended by congress.' For all of 1947, the United States will get about 6,800,000 tons, or more than 20 per cent of the worlds supply, against about tons in 1946. June will MONTICEIXO ROAD JOB BEING PLANNED BY STATE night in the Sunnyside school prizes for the three different card house. The funds were to be used games. A good minstrel was givto help bring an art exhibit to en and everyone really enjoyed Many lovely door the "horse races. Lunch was also State Road Commissioner John Sunnyside. were given and there were serVed. B. Skewes, engineer for the state prizes road commission, this week moved his office to Monticello where he will be located for some time on the engineering work connected with reconstruction and oiling of the highway from the foot of Peters hill through Monticello and on east to the Colorado state line. Skewes had been Engineer stationed at Moab for some time in connection with the engineering on the La Sal Junction and Depend on skilled STANDARD crafts; other projects in this section. the finest nd neers and thousands of nurses and air cadets. The order is now cooperating with the army in a national campaign to encourage enlistments in our new land forces. As part of their peacetime program the Elks are taking care of sick and wounded war veterans in 300 hospitals and will continue to do so as long as there is a single veteran in a hospital. The work the Elks did during the uar is one of the reasons the order has grown from 490,000 in 1941 to more than 900,000, including thousands of World War II veterans. Nuts are widely heralded as meat substitutes but the reputation is unwarranted. Nuts which have a good percentage of protein aie apt to be laden with fat or starch, so they make a dish which is entirely too lich for most people. At best, the nut proteins are inferior to those of vegetable and of considerable less biological new bonus in the industrial field value than muscle meat proteins. will be the preserve manufacwhose second quarter raturers, Time books, weekly, semi tions are increased 20 per cent. monthly The Bakers, soft drink bottlers and candy manufacturers will get 15 per cent more than in the first quarter, and manufacturers of bulk sweetened condensed milk will get 10 per cent more. The milk producers, however, will get their extra allotment beginning March 1, because of the unusually early increase in the milk production this year. WCKfTSawsPALSflaNICHOlISOHS UblEN.iOSJS'i'WrtAIS mis I HEFVB. PEOul voo GOiM f'vx CiohL' opt win yf i ex sown Vi DWf fonsislcnt (i) KNOW T Pajre Five men to give you workmanship. Sunnyside-Sunnydal- e PAY NOTHING DOWN, ONLY $1 A WEEK 1 Walker of Salt Lake was a business visitor at Sunnyside and Sunnydale last week. The old library board was dissolved and a new one chosen at a special meeting of the executive committee of the Book Cliff club. Those chosen to act on the new board were Mrs. Hazel Morgan. Mrs. Edna Graham, Mrs. Lottie Busey and Mrs. Jim Newell of the Book Cliff club and Mrs. Agnes Jeffs of the Utah Fuel company Pat Graham and Pat Morgan of St. of Mt. Pleasant were home last week end. The two Pats did a tap dance in the negro minstrel given in the party at the school house. The Book Cliff dub gave a public card party last Saturday possible V. C. to to a MODERN OFFICES EAST 31 THE WEST THROUGHOUT MAIN-PRIC- E From where I sit ... Lr EF YOU WANT YOUR SURANCE TO DO A PENDABLE Mystery cf INDE- the Rocking Chair JOB, YOULL WANT TO TALK THINGS OVER WITH US. EQUITABLE INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 202, Price J. BRACKEN LEE GEORGE PATTERICK Joe Marsh Ma Hoskins has a favorite rocking chair thats worn and shabby, with a noisy creak. Pa Iloskins has listened to that squeak for thirty years . . . and he decided to do something about it. So he bought a new rocker, and hid the other in the barn. Ma allowed as how grateful she was . . . but when Pa missed her one afternoon, he heard a familiar sound that led him to the barn. There was Ma rocking happily in her old chair squeak . . . squeak. No need to tell you how Fa felt. Quick as a w ink he hid the new rocker and then brought Mas old chair back to the house. Now when he hears that squeak, he looks at the mellow glass of beer hes drinking and says to himself : Shes just as entitled to her small pleasures as I am. From where I sit, thats one of the reasons the Hoskinses are the peacehappiest, oldest-marriefulest folks in our town. d, I Copyright, 1047, United States Brewers Foundation Slight Drop Shown In Soft Coal Output sez gurl You can always depend on Nicholsons for superior Prescription service. T ry us Total production of soft coal in Utah during the week ended February 22, as given out by the bureau of mines, was 190,000 net tons with 198,000 net tons for the previous week and 150,000 tons the same period in 1946. Total production of soft coal in the week ended March 1, as estimated by the bureau of mines, was 12,875,000 net tons. This is a slight decrease from the preceding week 155,000 tons, or 1.2 per cent. Production in the corresponding week of 1946 amounted to 12,732,000 tons. Distinguished for. Flavor ARLEN LINDSEY WITH ARMY IN INTELLIGENCE Private Arlen G. Lindsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Lindsey of Price recently completed his basic training at Fort Lewis, Washington, according to word received by his parents last week. He is now enrolled for six months training in the counter intelligence and criminal investigation school at Warrington, Virginia. Private Lindsey entered the 1946. 16, army on November "IT'S NOT JUST BEGINNERS LUCK!'' arriving at Fort Lewis, he spent four weeks at the Madiban general hospital, convalescing from pneumonia. Shortly after World War II veterans buying surplus property for their own businesses, professions or farms are permitted by new regulations to buy surplus property ahead of veterans buying for resale at WAA sales. MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY 3 PHOTOGRAPHERS 4 1 Distributed in arlxn County by NCQUOT BOTTUNG 902-- CLUB CO. 6 POWER LINEMEN WATCHMAKER WEATHER OBSERVERS These are only a few of the 40,000 job openings monthly in the new Regular Army. A wide choice of occupations, expert instruction and excellent pay while learning make enlistment in tfie United States Army a career well worth inves- tigating NOW! "Cooking is EASY with an Automatic "Would you believe it? I could hardly boil water when I married, yet here I am with a luscious pie to boast about. Of course, I cant take much credit for my success . . . with my automatic electric range, I cant miss. Electric cooking eliminates guesswork. Its amazingly simple to turn out perfect meals with an automatic electric range". .Theres no trick to it . . . you always get exactly the degree of heat you indicate; and accurate time and temperature controls assure you of perfect results, every time. Yes, electric cooking is so foolproof eyen brides find their meals are unfailingly delicious! 'Buy From Yur 'Deafer Inquire today at Enjoy Better Living Electrically W ri, Utah PRICE CITY HALL ELECTRIC RANGE" A UTAH POWER ft LIGHT COMPANY MESSAGE |