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Show RIVER VALLEY LHM5S2, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1940 problems facing the nation include the preservation of the American way Republican State Primary Convention Held On Saturday of life, rehibilitation of the country spiritually and economically, and creation of an impregnable national defense. in Standing for honest practices (2) Opposition to a third term. n and administration, government (3) Opposition to collection of poamendments to the direct pn-"- litical contributions from public emjaw, more than 800 Republican ployees, and to appointment of mem- state platform i bers of the delegates to the party's legislature to remunera-- , convention Saturday adopted recom- tive public positions during their mendations and pledges which will terms of office or for at least a year cam- form the basis for the coming after. (4) Opposition to paying of exorp8egatea from Utah's 29 counties bitant salaries to administrative ofdeclare-tion- s enthusiastically applauded ficers of relief 'agencies. made by speakers against the (5) Opposition to awarding of conthird term issue, and endorsed for tracts by the state purchasing deoffice Republican national, state and partment to favorites, and favor leglocal candidates. islation to correct such practices. "The third termites are sapping the (6) Stand for social security for the structvery life out of our government and infirm and for public aid aged ure," J. A. Howell of Ogden, conven- where it is necessary, but insist on tion chairman, told the meeting. "Give removal of public assistance adminthtm another term and they will be istration from the realm of partisan will take a go deeply entrenched it politics. revolution to drive them out," he said. (7) Pledge the Republican party to the declared "principle1' Howell Mr. a program which will bring jobs to more that no man should be elected to all employables, with full public asthan two terms, to be as much a prin- sistance where needed until private as of ciple of the Democratic party jobs are available. the Republican party. (8) Pledge support to the right David J. Wilson, state chairman, of labor to bargain collectively, and reported 28 out of 19 county chairmen likewise the right of the employer present at a meeting where plans to conduct his own business. were laid for the campaign. These (9) To abolish unsless offices, in victory at the plans should result bureaus and commissions and boards, of our to combine and consolidate other ofpolls for the Republican party state, he said. The county chairmen fices where possible without impairmet at a luncheon meeting in the ing the efficiency of the state govIvory room of the hotel Friday night. ernment Besides adopting the party platf(10) Opposition to interstate trade orm, four presidential electors were barriers and tariffs. nominated to cast Utah's vote for (11) Favor of act by congress reWendell L. Willkie as president, S. M. quiring approval of state legislatures Bliss of Price, Carbon county cheriff ; before federal government can take Mrs. R. L. Ashby of American Fork, over any areas within the state for Clarence Dahl of St. George, and John national parks, recreation areas or W, Guild of Kamas, Summit county, game preserves. were nominated. (12) Favor encouragement of sugMiss Bernice Woodward of San ar beet industry and proper tariff on Francisco, western regional director state assistance in control and sugar; of the women's division of the nation- elimination of noxious weeds, and inal committee, was introduced and sist the financing of livestock and agspoke briefly. Other speakers were riculture be divorced from politics. Mrs. Theodore L. Holman, national (13) Opposition to the reciprocal committee woman for Utah, Miss Lu- trade agreements, except as to goods cy Rigby of Kaysville, and Louis H. not produced at home. Callister of Salt Lake City. (14) Favor conservation and deSome of the planks contained In the velopment of all water resources platform are summarized as follows: available, and favor the small dams (1) A general declaration that the and reservoir program now under way (15) Favor adequate protection for our mining properties through tariff and the elimination of destructive reciprocal trade agreements; also favor elimination by law of the impositions the industrial commission of Utah by TREMONTON, UTAH of certain taxes against leasers in mines, which burden them unjustly. Friday and Saturday (16) Favor amendments to the di rect primary law to advance first "TOM primary date and eliminate run-oSCHOOL primary, providing for nomination of candidates by plurality vote, (17) Favor retention of benefits to . MACK BROWN in war veterans, and extensions of such benefits where necessary. ROAR(18) Pledge the party to support a strong defense program and stand ING firm against advocates of all activities. Favor (19) equal rights and opporSun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. tunities to sports lovers of the state and advocate and advisory board for WALTER PIDGEON - CLAIRE the fish and game department. TREVOR - JOHN WAI'NE in (20) Pledge a program to stimulate new industries and employment for youth. Favor benefits of a retirement COMMAND" fund for teachers with more adequate salaries. Favor adequate educational and vocational training for handicap DONALD DUCK in ped children of the state. fav-ori- X i OrpheumTheatre ! BROWN'S DAYS" "SON OF DAN" "THE DARK "AUTOGRAPH HOUND" Wilma Wilson, Carroll Adams Married In Reno t PAGSFTVS BEAR RIVER CITY By Mrs. C, W. Brailstord i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, of Tremonton, announce the marriage of their daughter, Wilma, to Carroll E. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delos Adams of East Garland. Friends of the couple will be surprised to learn that they were married in Reno, Nevada Sunday, September 15. The ceremony was performed by Reverend J. Wesley Run-ya- n. - -- W OTl lj High school students elected their class officers and cheer leaders last week. The seniors elected the follow ing to represent them in their class activities: Don Hansen, president; Kae Barlow, vice president, and Ara Conger, secretary. The junior class is represented by Laurel Hall, Madge Henrie and Wayne Bebe. Sophmores chose Don Fryer, Elaine Erickson and Evelyn Lefler. The three chosen by the freshman class are Max Davis, Betty Rae Walker and Mae Richardson. An quartet was chosen at a special election Friday to act as cheer leaders. Beth Johnson, Lola Jean Gaddi, Betty Lou Peterson and Shirley Taylor will attempt to stimulate pep in the hearts of all the students. For the first time in four years, boys have 4 given way to girl yell-maste- EAST GARLAND By Mrs. David Lartou FLOURS'?.1 : . OATSS:!. 2.!!ht. BREAD CAI 59' TUNA FLAKES 10' DEV. MEAT 3 ............ 10' PUMPKINS' 10' PEASES" 3 25' HONEY io Lbs 2 pg Sug-a- Belle - Fancy Blend r RAISINS 4tl... CASCADE Qr LUNCH BOX DUCHESS j'ar Shoulder Jeef - Lb. 2rroik Pound SCHOOL Excelcii Opportunity beckons! Beauty School in OgJcn offen free tuition to 9 ambitioul young women (17 or over) who write the best lettcri on why they want to be beauty operators. 6 Scholarships BACON SQUARES B I Pound In 4... . llio. APiprn iS Pound Full-Cour- se 3 Six-Mon- th Scholarships costs you nothing to enter this contest. Simply write your letter and mail it bejort Oct. 1, 1940 to our advertising agency, Gillham Advertising Agency, FRANKS It Trcmonton Smoked PICNICS Continental Bank building, Salt Lake City. IS BEAUTY SCHOOL rzs 2,. bs. SWANSDOWNS SUGAR 3L......A9 COCOANUT'Kase JELL-WEL- 4 L Packages .... COCOA'S".'!.... SODAS COOKIES Lb1." racked ......19' ' WALNUT MEATS BEANS Lb. 21' 15' 15' 15' 2 s o, EDWARDS 23' 23 4 Lbs White 20' 24' FcanE Pound Can TWk W T C S ... ...141. At.. U 1 24-- 0 1 . I'kg. E E S HI I?101U(C E 17' LETTUCE 2 IS, 9' 25' CAULIFLOWER,1 .5' 29' ONIONS 21' CABBAGE KYoW 98' 11' SWEET POTATOES 4 o, 17' 17' SQUASH Hubbard 3' 19' ORANGES 10 Lb, 35' Anrc seedi 5 29' rn uimi La 50 Lbs. - No. 2 Ass'td and is MORE ECONOMICAL! 39' 22' "!..... Ingredients - MEATS ROASTS SHORTENING 21' M.J.B 19' WHIMAuIl". 10' 29' SOAP 10 33' ... 1 J)7 25' OUl Ulll) GUAEIAMTEEB SAUSAGE BEAUTY 2 220' PEANUT BUTTER W XI Lump." . . . That is what our customers tell us ... It is long1 burning, low in ash content, gives terrific heat at the Vest's Leading 65' 20' 15' 26c Campbell's - 3 for 10c Mushroom Can ...... . Chicken, Tp OUUr 2 PhorieSS rX J 5' 5n SYRUPS GR. BEEF Farmers' Cash Union n-0- 9 PANCAKE FLOUR "Good to the last BUILDING MATERIALS - HARDWARE CASTLE GATE COAL - GLASS AND CHINA WARE - Mars I .mallows lb. 9 c 1 J Fred and Eph Petersen, Roy Atkinson, Dave and Gene Isaacson motored to Bear Lake Sunday afternoon. Lorenzo Petersen is quite ill at his home here. Reed Johnson has joined the mechan ical department of the Army Air Corps. The M. I. A. meetings for the season began on Tuesday evening with a good attendance. Miss Rhoda Larson taught Mrs. Griffin's classes at Bear River High School cn Monday and Tuesday. Miss Larson left Wednesday morning for Salt Lake City, where she will be the guest of relatives the remainder of the week. Mrs. Boyd Olsen is enter taining in honor of her sister on Sat urday evening. QUALITY MERCHANDISE - - " all-gi- rl at the state fair. ORDER BEFORE PRICES RAISE! r "" r High School Classes Select Officers ff - Republicans Make Survey of State A complete canvass of all voters Mrs. Rasmus (Raff) Christensen of the state was started Tuesday in and daughter, Hope, entertained at a all 29 counties, by the Republican pardelightful Bridge party at their home ty of Utah. Wednesday evening. Four tables of The work is being carried out usder Bridge were played with prizes won direction of county chalrme Mrs. Violet N. Jensen, Mrs. Alice by county central committees. It to Petersen and Mrs. Nancy Holmgren. pected the canvass will be completed Delicious refreshments were served. in about 10 days, according to David Mr. and Mrs. Austin L. Johnson J. Wilson, state Republican chairman. had as their weekend guests Mrs. Let-ti- e Mr. Wilson met in conference with D. Campbell Mrs. Lois Roberts The bride and groom were accomchairmen of 28 out of the 29 counties panied by Mrs. Arthur Wilson of Tre- and three daughter, Mr. and Mrs. last Friday and plans were outlined monton. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams, Harold Papworth, Mr. and Mrs. AlA recent study of noted inventors for the coming campaign, which la Miss Barbara and Master Bruce Ad- lan Campbell, all of Afton, Wyoming. benefiting from the America patent the of Mr. Wilson shodd Mr. and Mrs. L. Spears, of Poca- - system showed that one out of six lead language ams of Yuba City, Calif. The couple to victory at the polls In Qe were entertained at a wedding dinner tello, Idaho, visited over the weekend came from farm families. November election. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams. ii .. . The newlyweds are spending their honeymoon visiting frieras and rel- IIf i-atives in Yuba City and Sacramento j and Will also visit the World's Fair I t -f VpA X,U THRIFTY SHOPPERS ARE HAVIKC A CALA TIMS AT TH SAflWAY at Treasure Island. The M. I. A. opening social was held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter. It was in the nature of a lawn party. Games were enjoyed. Melons and cantaloupes were the refreshments served. The Young Girls Literary club met Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Clarissa Larson, she being the hostess. Mrs. Leah Oyler was a spe cial guests and gave the book review. During the social hour a sur prise kitchen shower was given. Miss Rhoda Larson, a bride of the near future. Many useful and practical gifts were received. Mrs. Linda Somers is in Salt Lake City receiving medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter and family members were Salt Lake City visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Rucker, mother of Mrs. Potter, returned with them, W. E. Hansen took some sheep to the ram sale at Casper, Wyoming. Mrs. J, W. Larson was happily surprised by a large group of rela tives on Sunday afternoon, the occasion being her natal day. Relatives were present from Willard, Perry, Garland, Collinston and East Garland. Roy Oyler Jr., a Future Farmer from Bear River High School, won at the state fair in the first Mr. and Mrs. Orval Cheney left F. F. place A. division for his fat barrow. Monday morning for Oakland, CaliSorenson Bros, exhibited Jersey fornia, where Mr. Cheney has work, dairy stock at the state fair and won ribbons. Marion Sorenson is caring for the Box Elder county Jersey herd A Quality COAL with Mr. Spears sister, Mrs. Leon P. Jensen and family. Bishop and Mrs. Charles Checketts celebrated their 28th wedding anniversary at their home Wednesday evening. A hot supper was served to the immediate family and a few close friends. The evening was spent in social chat and in listening to musical numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Victor N. Hansen and daughter, June, Mr. and Mrs. Gam Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Omundson attended the State Fair in Salt Lake City, Saturday. I - Tokay Lb Lb. Va7 Zii 39c |