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Show silent And not until he sptaks will the Democratic campaign, really start In the acceptance speech, Mr. Wilkie had to cover much ground in a short time. Even so, his stand upon all the issues is now ckar in general He will go into the details in future d talks. The commentators were extremely pleased with his position on foreign policy it is sufficiently close to the Roosevelt policy to make it certain how this country will stand no matter who wins in Nov- ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS HAPPENINGS "rBAT AFFECT FhE DDWEB PAILS, BlVXPEXX irirrKS AND TAX BILLS OF rTEBY LNDIVIDUAL. NATION. AL PEOBLEMS PKOM LOCAL WELFARE. ember. It would be gravely dangerous, they feel, had ther been so much dissension on foreign policy as to split the country wide open, and thus make adequate defense for security difficult or impossible to achieve. Mr. Wilkie will have the support of the ireat cajority of the country's newspapers ths year. A number of Democratic papers .such as the influential Baltimore Sun (which supported Roosevelt in 1932 and was neutral in 1936, on the grounds that it regarded neither Roosevelt nor Lan-do- n .as fit for the presidency) have swung over to him. He has proven himself a man who can arouse real enthusiasm and create groat loyalties which is something that can be said of extremely few men in either Wendell Wilkie s acceptance speech And Harold jang the bell neatly. ickes' more or less official reply to it missed the boat That seems to be concensus of the commenme general tators and the press. The response of the professional politicians to Mr. Wilkie"s opening oiun could have been, and was, easily The Republican spokes-jna- n anticipated. naturally said that it was one of the greatest orations in this country's history. The Democratic spokesmen naturally said that it was a complete flop. But the views of the pros are not of any particular consequence. What is of immense importance is how "plain the speech struck the the tens of millpeople" of America ions who vote for the candidate they think the best, regardless of party affiliations, and who hold the balance of political power in the United States. These are the people who, in 1929, elected Herrbert Hoover by an overwhelming majority and who, four years later, turned him out of office by an even more overwhelming majority. They don't write for the papers and magazines and they, don't make speeches. .But they are deeply interested in homes, jobs, in war and peace, in fiscal policy in all of the problems that confront the country. And these are the people who next November will elect Wendell Wilkie to the highest office in the land or will give Franklin Roosevelt what no other President has been given or has ever sought, a third term in the White so-call- party. It takes time for American industry' to change over to war production af ter decades in which our security was never threatened. But once it gets going, the experts feel, the results will be astonishing. No other country in the world has anywhere near our industrial machine and no other nation is so potentially powerful, once it shakes off its lethargy and gets down to the business of preparing a- gainst aggression m dead earnest. f Ja, 1 ? diand f I M? t John F. Gestring, Company Com' mander, has been transferred to Poca' tello, where he will become District Auditor. Major Gestring has a lot at the camp in the short time it has been located at These impt wrrnA-- consist of landscaping of the f.'cvj ds gravel ing the walks, New Educational build ing and equipment for the Mess Hall and other Departments of the camp. He has also assisted several enrollees in obtaining employment while here The staff and members of the com pany regret their loss but are pleased with Ma jor Gestring's promotion. Mr. Floyd Yeaton will assume command of the company. Mr. Yeaton holds the rank of First Lieutenant and will be well received by the members of the company in that he was formerly in Command at Willard and Tremonton. He was transferred to Kemmerer, Wyoming, where he spent the last few months as Company Commander. Mr. Adams, educational edviser, is just back from leave and is now preparing a heavy winter educational program for the company. The Adult Educational Teachers are back from summer school and the new class schedule will begin Monday, Septem ber 9. Army truck driver Dennie Hendrix was called home due to sickness of his father. Dennie has a splendid rec ord with the C's. Dennie was rated as one of the outstanding drivers in the Pocatello district. Although his time is up at the end of this month, it was a jolt to the rest of the camp to lose him at this time. accom-accomplish- Tre-monto- n. : ! J Did You Ever Stop to Think THAT NO OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD " . f t ? ,, County Fair Gives Many Awartii In High School and Open Class Sections ; ' - , ft. - ,' ; I ' , ' A - ' "' '" " "'' ". ? ' - . k y :' , a : t I "' ..." ' V ' " (Courtesy B. R Searchlight) Vida Butler, now a senior, topped all high school exhibitions in t clothing department at the county f&tr mmS by winning two firsts, one third, r, a fourth place. Lois Hansen,, a rate and Dorothy Misrasi, junior, close to the top, Lois taking, a fiflst, three seconds, and a third place; wMto Dorothy won a first, a eecond and one fourth place. Out of 35 articles exhibited, ten placed first, twelve were seconds, ten won third ribbons, and three took fourth place. A total of 19 dollars was won by the girls. , Following are the ratings in the . various classifications: Summer coatHelen Tanaka, first; Jam-soVida Butler, third. first. Rayon suit Lois Hansen, second. Jacket Beth Stevens, first. Doris Faran-wortRemodeled jacket Helen eecond; Taylor, thirds Party dress Vida Butler, first Stfk dress Ethel Mae Manning, first; Helen Taylor, third. Spun rayon drear-ArditLarson, first; Eva Dean Last, third, Dorothy Misrasi, fourth, Rayce Ardith Larson, first; Jenny dress , Hansen, second. h Cotton dress Orpha Janson,.ttsiK4, Wool dress Masa Tpzoi, first; liel--n Taylor, third; Levell Chris tenn, r :,;v second. Individual dress decqrattonr-rll- t Butler, first; Delia WaUron, sectV Blouse Dorothy Misrasi, first; Ste lene Peterson, second; Shirley Anderson, fourth. Wool skirt Shirley Anderson, second; Charlene Petteraen, V 1 v i I i t, - f 4 k ' jVT t." 'i' N5'?.- V''-V''"- 4 - : ; - famous novelist, Rupert Hughos, t on Csncral Electric'a "Hour of Charm" program, is to tak listeners verbally on av wsek each Sunday nights. Hit task laboratories at Schenectady, our ht aponsor'a Hugo research explaining electrical phenomena in a spot on the program known th ..House ef Magic." RUSH $ '4 """" l . HUGHES, ton of th I . . x ;! . , n, Suit-Rosal- v ' i i - ' , ''V . 't , . , " " " ( ' 1 - , . ' - : ' , -- V- , 'r - , V' fly h, ! 1 h J ' - w , I 1 J t ' ' - i . I ' a t e w i ,. - - ' ' t -- eld-tlm- old-tim- ,,,: , L BIGGEST oLoTnlwlE RtTR B M I N I tC C Qilda Gray, noted Zitffelc) fetllaa attr; drawing af famous New York landmark to two ether theatrical name (left to right) Harland Dixon and at Reeney, ouplalr. ilng that Bond Store la opening the world' largest clothing store thlg ? t an th alt f th aid Hammrteln' Olympia theater which aotw-- ' e star ar naw ally started Broadway' Great White Way. fh and will partiolpata In jappearihg at Billy Rosa's Diamond Horseshoe of atora. for th ceremonies the opening gala planned ehow DISCOVERY v ' on S2 brunette Carol Bruce, who Broadway te singing In "Louisiana Purchase." Like many another glamorous star, Miss Bruce enjoys crocheting. Our a candid camera scarlet cotton caught her crocheting venlng bolero, her thread beside her in a rocheted bag which hangs in her dressing room while she's thrilling audience with her songs. I C.C.C. CAMP NEWS ' jw-io- ' SEASON'S j Ickes' reply should be wideregarded as a dismal failure. Mr. Ickes called names, and got off some He attempted amusing wisecracks. to pin the "Wall Street" label on Wilkie . But, say the commentators, the feeling is strong in Democratic ranks that no New Deal official, save one, can make anything resembling an adequate reply to the colorful Republican candidate. That one, of course, is the President He has thus far kept ' 1 necessities. the destiny of the other democracies, ' and that Facism is our enemy. He had the courage to endorse New Deal objectives and laws which he thinks good, even as he criticized New Deal administration and what he regards as its defeatist philosophy. He affirmed in ringing words his faith in ' the American destiny. And he brought down the house when he offered toj meet the President in open debates on any issue. As Columnist Raymond Clapper wrote: "He has placed na-- J uonai interest above politics in this ly X - The defense program is beginning st it was almost inevitable that I I 1 f. t 1 1 ti I f I to move at last . Big airplane con tracts have been placed, along with contracts for powder, tanks and other house. crisis." And so Secretary 1 DONUT BROWN: A new tolor being faaturd in fathionytiri called Oenut Brewn, delicious lit. intend by tho roun ith th hole. Variau amart colics Bwi' d awitt, defgntd by CMU aa ahown at taft, Audrey taatur th nw color a do varlou mn' fashion uch a tn nw awtattr by Hu99rd for flnehlay. 1 r f serious-minde- INSEPARABLE The commentators have been trying to analyze Wilkie's speech in the light of its appeal or lack of appeal to these Some were disaverage Americans the with appointed delivery it was very hot, Mr. Wilkie had been working for weeks at fever pitch with little rest, and he was obviously tired. But few found much to disappoint them in its content. Even though he was addressing a Mid-Weaudience which was close to 100 per cent involvement of any kind in European affairs, he had the courage to say decisively. that this country's destiny is inextricably involved with r J Bear Riter Girls Cop Major Prizes In Dress Exhibits x third. .., Pajamas Lois Hansen, second. Vfi-ders- lip Dorothy Misrasi, second; Lois Hansen, third. House coat Jenny Hansen, third. Scarf Vida Butler, fourth. Rug Lofs Hansen, first. Child's cotton dress Arlene Waldron, second. Open class division Taffeta dress: Ardella Kay, fourth. for war-tor6. STREAMLINERS nort at Philadelphia. the i. aboard the last JIin(,.r. "Cvnrl" takes stainless of 28 Budd-buif shipment ears preparatory to a dash tael railway ever war blockaded seas to Lisbon, Portugal. Patterned after streamliners Built by Budd for American railroads, the will be operated on the Campanhia far a Caminos de Ferro Portuguese between Lisbon, Oporto and Irun. i .', n lt family of Ogden, were guests ot Mm Sarah Shuman and Mr. and Mrs. Jaa and LaJensen during the week-en- d bor day. i Merlin Miller returned home from St George, where he has been env ployed for the summer. Saturday Mr. ana Mrs. n. uienn jsajuer tuxuiupisaiwu Merlin Miller to Ogden, where tbey spent the day with Mr. and Mra. John Kunz. Mrs. Alta G. Cramer and daughter Janet returned to their home in Lo-- Jl Mrs. Frost's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira working at a large aeroplane factory. Snhoot started Tuesday with the Andersen and relatives for a month. School students attending: the Hteh and two Mr. came weeks ago Frost By Mrs. H. P. Basranssea ' River Bear in relatives his visited Tooele, high school in the bus of ' they and the elementary Marsh weekof their the last stay. George during Mrs. Sadie Bracham of Burbank, students attending at Thatcher Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Heldreth and grade California, her mother, Mrs. Ida AusShuman as the driver Brooks J. with El! of Lee Milford Cecil sons and Ray tin, Mrs. Grace Haws and Mrs. Alice UUHOI v"e Mrvnto PflHffimia Mrs. Dollv fireenf. Nye of Garland were guests of Mi', With the opening of school the Bear and Mrs. V. L. Hansen last Wednes- son Jim and daughter Imojene of Po, direction of gan. mona, California, were guests of Fax committee, under the day. was a weekArchibald Miss on met Griffin Mrs. Phyllis evening Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe and daughter Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen two ' Miss Sherma Stanf ill end guest of Miss Rhea StanfiU,. week. Diedre and son Ben of Alhambra, Cal- days this week on their way to visit of last attended from here. Refreshmntsj ifornia, were dinner guests of V. L. the ladies' sister and family in Nampa, wrre served. love continue. Let brotherly Idaho. Hansen on Sunday. Hebrews 13:1.. and Charles Mr. Mrs. and Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Christensen attended the Hansen reunion of Warren on Saturday in Logan canyon. i A. C. Christensen went to Salt. Lake Free Peaches Monday for an examination. He inPeach Exhibit Miss Delia Peterson of Ogden spent tends to join the school of aeronautics. here with her parents. Mr. Adrian Draayer, Mr. Ltland the week-en- d Parades Stokes and Mr. Roy Richardsen all Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Petersen. At took prizesat the horse pulling Mr. and Mrs. W. Morgan Miller and in the different weight at the daughters Marjorie, Faye, Gloria, and county fair. Virginia and Marie Petersen were OgMiss Luby Rasmussen spent the den visitors on Wednesday of last week-en- d home from Salt Lake City week. and enjoyed the Rodeo at the fair, the Mr and Mrs. R. Glenn Miller moved people were loud in praise of the fine to Park Valley where Mr. Miller will be principal of the school there. performance. Mr. and Mrs. Rue Sanders of Salt Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fredrickson Lake City were Sunday dinner guests had as their guests during the Fair, of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen. Mrs. Nellie Ellis and children, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Richard of Gladys Hansen and children of Salt Salt Lake City called at the home of Lake City, who accompanied Dell H. P. Rasmussenn on Sunday on their Fredrickson home for the week-en- d way back from Malad, Idaho, where George Miller spent the past week in Yellowstone Park. they attended a home coming. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heslop and The members of the Fred W. PeterChildren attended the Lund reunfon at sen family spent Tuesday afternoon Plain City. of last week at the home of Mr. and Mi. and Mrs. D. T. Morre and Mrs. Mrs. W. Morgan Miller, honoring Mrs. Etta Witten spent Sunday at Frank Miller's birthdoy. The time was spent Both ladies are sisters of in visiting and dinner was served to Heslops. lCrs. Heslop. the following: Mr. and Mrs. Orval Leon Nielsen went to Salt Lake Grover and family of East Garland, City for examination and intends to Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Petersen. Mr. and join the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Christensen and Mr3. Leonard M. Petersen and their Horse Show 1:SD P. M., Sept. 6H1 children are visiting relatives in Ida- families, Miss Jewel Petersen, Scott of ho Falls, Idaho and other points Thrill Circus, 8 P.M. on and Boyd Petersen and the guest of 2 P.M. on 7fh Idaho. honor and her family. She was pre! Baseball league) 8 p. m. on 7th Mr, and Mrs. Elias Andersen, son sented with a gift from the family by DANCING CARNIVAL ATTRACTIONS Stanley and daughter Betty Le, were Pearl Grover, treasurer of the family dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin organization. Andersen at Bear River City, Sunday. Messrs. Newton and Jay Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frost of Los spent the week-en- d visiting friends. OUR PLATFORM IS Angeles, left Saturday for their honv. They left Tuesday morning for Los The Frosts have been visiting with Angeles, California, where Newton is j ELWOOD I ; - j - PENROSE ten-tes- ts tih, (Int-'ytfrie?- CARES ONE SINGLE IOTA ABOUT PROMOTING THE WELFARE OF THE MERCHANTS, CHURCHES, ORGANIZATIONS AND CITIZENS OF TREMONTON EXCEPT THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER? SUPPORT YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER WITH YOUR SUB- SCRIPTIONS, ADVERTISING, AND NEWS ITEMS. I NAGGING BACKACHE j 3 rcele hurry I Symptoms of dtfnrb kldnay funetlon Modern Ufa with It had and worry, Irregular hbiu, Improper I may be nigglnt barkucha, perdaUot DlghW, iwelllat. filing upundue Mlini; snd driiikinR, fiposure, contagion sets. dizzinn, LiifTintiw Wi eyas doctors kwi busy, rAaino, f a oi nvnroua anxiaty hospitals crowded. Tbc ter REASON and Iota at atrenjrtb and elTccts ri duturblne to TUEAHE FAMOUS enericy. Other atrna ol kidthe kidnev" and oflontimc ney or bladder dinorbaoe AU orer the rountrr uiisr witnoui lomctlmm ar boralnf. fieopif duordrred kidney tU amt'ful tepl cant y or too frequent or) na olherai "Ooun't hatm may taoaa th action lion. rerom-mn- d m I trouble. hulprd tt I In such After eoldn. Iter nd tfiam to you." rely oo a neriicin that imilar Ulj there It an Ihat U why w It, to ha won world-wl- d apo( body lmpurltu Atk your neighbor proval than on aomething tne kidnrya mut filler from Ilea lea known. favorably tB Kinnrya th blood. It winnlnc d (all to reoioT tiora ftooVt Fill: Thev bar ar overtand friend for mor than forty year. B car acid and other harmful wat, tner la to Voan . bold at au arug at ore. 01 tti wnoic aynm. get poiaomnf m rM YOU'LL LIKE OUR QUICK SERVICE And Our Kind of Service WHETHER IT'S FILLING YOUR TANK WITH WASATCH GASOLINE CHANGING YOUR OIL OR A COMPLETE GREASE JOB bttr ba EDdD&FP! J QUALITY SERVICE MULLS A FULL LINE OF WASATCH PRODUCTS always at hand WASATCH SALES & SERVICE WEST TREMONTON j |
