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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD o iLpraira M Shrine Holds Annual Convention in Seattle - ,... ' J"W'l .. V iir f- - 'f T' -- i i,.' , Quilt of Appi-- Popular; Eg; ;Y, he c,m: 3hJnkd about fxtx Xv X ? The Fair Sex Bohemian here grove, in the Bo- There seems to be Washington. little doubt any longer that Presi- dent Roosevelt is To Lure getting ready to Farm Vote .spring a new sur- prise among his many surprises and that he will employ it to wean away as much ol the farm vote from Governor Landon of Kansas as is possible. The President usually has a card up his sleeve, one that he can pull out with a flourish and one that, on the surface at least, carries very convincing prospects in the particular line he has chosen. In this Instance, it seems rather well established that you may expect the President to come forward shortly with a brand new proposieffort tion for greater between the farmers and the city consumers. He is likely to present this new proposition some of his critics have been unkind enough to describe it as a new rabbit from the hat in a dressing that will be quite alluring. It is not clear yet ofjust when the new plan will be fered by the President and his New Deal associates, but the guess can be made that it will come in time to permit a full exposition of the program by the New Dealers in advance of election. By the same token, it is apparent that the Presidents 1936 promises for the farmers will be disclosed late enough so that the Republicans will have little time to pick it to pieces. on the fact that Mr. f The is developing another Roosevelt farm program comes in Mr. Secbook latest Wallaces retary tip-of- Whose Constitution. Of course, the case that the issues of July are not the issues that decide the election in November. There are those students of politics who are saying this year that the questions discussed by President Roosevelt and Governor Landon in their acceptance speeches are going to have very little to do with the decision of the voters three months hence. I can report only on a consensus among political authorities on this point That consensus seems to be that Mr. Landon is going to stick to discussion of the major problems as he sees them and that Mr. Roosevelts strategy will be governed entirely by whatever changes take place in campaign conditions. In other words, these writers in Washington who have gone through many a harried political battle, seem to feel that Mr. Roosevelts campaign strategy is going to be exactly like the policies he has followed in his present administration. By that I mean, to quote the Presidents own words, that If one thing fails, we will try something else. There is the conviction among these same writers that Governor Landon will resort to no oratorical flourishes nor will he employ any of the tactics that Mr. Roosevelt has so often used in his fireside radio chats. Further, it is quite evident, I believe, that Governor Landon will make the burden of his plea to the American people an appeal to restore what he considers to be the American form of government. It was quite obvious from his acceptance speech, as it has been evident in some of his precampaign pronouncements, that he favors the common sense idea in government management and that he will permit nothing to swerve him from that course. But it should be said, it seems to me, that if Governor Landon is able to maintain that plane throughout his campaign, he will be deserving of great commendation. There are many observers here who believe he has undertaken a task of the most difficult kind. The governor has built up or others have built up around him an atmosphere of simplicity. It has reached a high pitch. The question is can he keep the campaign attuned to that pitch from now until November? If he does, he will surprise a great many observers. the secretarys observations may not be charged directly to the President Nevertheless, it is the opinion of many of us who have watched the New Deal wheels go around that the secretary of agriculture usually leads the procession In offering new suggestions for New Deal activities. Secretary Wallace is a candid man and his frankness continuously has been of an engaging sort. For the reason that he is of this type, I think it can be said usually that his views reflect what is going on beneath the surface. That is, his views ordinarily serve as a trial balloon, whether the secretary realizes it or not, and if they are watched closely, an accurate forecast of what is coming may be made. It might have been that the secretarys book would have escaped attention as a vehicle carrying a Lately, I have heard through unmessage from the inner circle of New Dealers except for one line derground channels that Democrat-i- c Chairman that was tucked away in the Demjey is getting a ocratic platform, or the platform little irked at the Irked adopted by the Philadelphia conmethods em vention. The sentence in the platform with ployed by the youthful John Hamwhich the secretarys book may ilton, who is chairman of the ReBig Jim has taken a publicans. We properly be connected reads: will act to secure to the consumer leave of absence as postmaster fair value, honest sales and a de- general, you will remember. In order to devote his time to creasing spread between the price President Roosevelt He is now he pays and the price the producer in a position to battle and, judging can be expected Some observers here have linked by his record, he to carry on a vigorous fight. That that proposition with a thought that makes it all the more surprising Mr. Roosevelt proposes to organize to know that Big Jim has grown not only among the a little bit peevish as a result of farmers but to link those the nudging and the razing that with similar the Republican chair-maThe convicamong the consumers. has been him. handing tion held by these individuals is Six weeks elapsed between the that Mr. Roosevelt, astute politician that he is, is seeking to kill nomination of Governor Landon two birds with one stone. In other and the dale of his formal notificawords, they contend that his plan tion. During this time, Mr. Hamilton alone had to carry the Repubwill be thrown out as an induceHe made numerous ment for the farmers to support lican ball. his policies and him and speeches and minced no words in that when he deals with the voters any of them. He struck out straight in great industrial areas he will from the shoulder at Mr. Farley. point out to them the possibility of During that time, Mr. Hamilton cheaper food in this manner. really had no one firing back at It is to be remembered in con- him. It was exactly the same nection with the reported new farm condition as obtained before the program that Mr. Roosevelt has Republicans had selected a candisent a commission to Europe to date and Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. idea. There Farley had no one to fight back study the has been no fanfare, no blare of at them. The test for Mr. Hamiltrumpets about the departure of ton, therefore, will come when Mr. these men, each being an avowed Farley gets Into action and the New Dealer and each one being Democratic campaign is fully unthoroughly dependable. That is, der way. He Is young in national they are men who can be depended politics and some of tire success of the Republican campaign Is going upon to present the facts they gather in true New peal light. They to depend upon how Mr. Hamilton have been in Europe now about a conducts himself, when Mr. Farley month. It is they will re- starts jibing and knocking down main at least one month longer. If, the Republican chairman's ears In then, they take a month to write the heat of battle. their report it becomes obvious There Is another phase of the that we can expect another New campaign that is to be interDeal farm program, based upon esting to watch. going For three years, the idea, to emerge Mr. Roosevelt has had open chanfrom the White House around Oc- nels on the radio, has had tire uttober 1. It is just 30 days from most freedom in his spots picking that date to the election. for delivering new pronouncements or his appeals for patience by the But .that time has passed We now have had acceptance people. speeches by both Mr. Roosevelt and insofar as the President is conGovernor Landon, cerned. He is now confronted with . What I am trying to Lampaign his opponent. To competition. the extent that say is that everywhere and every Issues time the President speaks, he will the keynote speak with tire knowledge that a of the connational speeches ventions indicate the trend of mind fighting opposition is ready to leap of the party workers and to the ex- on every word and every proposal tent that the acceptance speeches that he makes. Tins is an entirely tell in a way the deeply root- different circumstance than any ed views of the candidates, the is- Mr. Roosevelt has faced since be entered the White House March 4. sues of the campaign ore drawn. Of course, it has frequently been 1933. Union. Far-Farl- hemian clubs grove where, ing the summer encampment, no women are allowed either at large or on the leash, Ive been thinking about their little peculiarities. If two women were cast away on a desert island with just each other for company, and after, lets say, ten or fifteen years, the rescue steamer arrived, theyd both be half way up the before gangplank Thousands of members of the Shrine from every state in the Union gathered in Seattle for the orders remembered either conof close the the Before a street in of shows Medina patrol recent convention. Photo parade. Chicago the really imporvention the delegates voted to continue the charitable work of the Shrine in maintaining hospitals in various tant things shed cities for the care and treatment of crippled children. been intending all along to say to her companion; and no matter if the tide were falling and the wind rising, theyd stop right there in their and thresh it all out. tracks of World Athletes If you doubt this, see what happens when a pair of them are Gather in Berlin after an allswapping good-byFor Historic Games day conversation, on finishing a long chatty motor trip together. If Four of the mermen who reprethey can find a narrow doorway sent Uncle Sam in the diving where theyll block traffic, thats events at the Olympic games in where theyll halt, always. Berlin. They are, left to right, Its a curious sex, any way you Dick Degener and Elbert Root of take it. But we men keep on taking Detroit, Marshall Wayne of Miami, it and liking it. I dont know wheth- Fla., and A1 Green of Chicago. er were dumb or numb. Must be one or the other. Leading athletes in many sports dur- Splash Stars Represent Uncle Sam in Olympics s, xXXa Pattern llci You can have good lu around you year in, yec you make this Bluebird such a simple one it easy applique with in one patch. You ir i60sc the birds uniform in vary them by using u, scraps. Thus using but t. c i eac-??- " J 0lJS 0 complete, simple instmitbias cutting, sewing and fini UuuinS gether with yardage c1 C0 of gram of quilt to help ar Int0 terials. Pattern 1191 comes to blocks for single and if sons size, and a diagram rMm a which serves as a guide Tben ing the patches and 6"ver betl ti asting materials. Send 15 cents in st. le fori coins (coins preferred) t!ie lflced pattern to The Sewing nt bu diecraft Department, Ave., New York, N. Y. red re Write plainly pattern ?d un your name and address UIests C 81 le m0 -- from the United States and other countries have gathered in the German capital for the contests. Chip Off the Old Block. pELEBRATING his fifth birthday the other day, my small grandson and namesake met another gentleman of like age who bragged that his nurse brought him to the party in a car. Can your mama drive a car? inquired the guest. No, answered my descendant, but Im going to teach her. All you do is start off and keep going till you have to stop, and then you, say, Damn those red lights. It would appear that Cobby has been listening to his grandfather. RAILROAD QUEEN was JUST A DASH IN d ttLier rEATHERs!N?il but b s sons mala Bill tr a gei ry ov le hills from lmself Be Sure They Cleanse the Prop-ion- o Bloc for tb n YOUR kidneys are eonfcT0d be ing waste matter fiom ,8 Praising King Edward. stream. But kidneys of a HE a Communist, IFbreed who are usually their work do not act as; a ne d tended fail to remove imp.j, with to was it only mentalities, poison the system when it. j. be expected that his effort to murThen you may suffer nac Learnl der King Edward should be thank ache, dizziness, scanty or heavens a fizzle. urination, getting up at mg) under the eyes; feel remc. Uoned If he was a lunatic, then hes the ble all upset. steep kind of lunatic who should spend - Don't delay? Use Daprocee the rest of his days behind high Doan's are especially for walls. If he was a deliberate astioning kidneys. They reat a sassin well, at least he gave a mended by grateful users gallant monarch a chance to show over. Get them from any 4 0 y how gallantly monarchs can behave in the face of danger. an" Three sets of twins in succession have been welcomed to the family nKj Any man, given the royal backof the Andrew Jackson Robertsons of Walla Walla, Wash. Born in 1933, Ma to an the and open path ground 1934, and 1936, only the youngest pair were of the same sex. he throne, can be a king, but not evillower: ery king is a man. This king is wwwflr his he proved it and this part of the KetnaB world rejoices at the outcome. ROCKEFELLER IS 97 SALT LAKES NEWEST Kge, s c half-bake- I: i p: I- Honors as Railroad Queen went to Miss Marybeth McGurk, eighteen, of Chicago, during the recent celebration of railroad week. w s- mi Governments Slice From Loaf of Bread The Troubles of Europe. MAY have our own including so many mounting taxes over the land and so much mountain music over the radio, but what with Spain rent by internal war, and France having strikes which almost approximate war, and Poland threatening revolt against Nazi control of what, laughably, is called the Free City of Danzig, and the rest of them pretty generally stewing in their respective political casseroles, were lucky. In fact I can think of but one Our lobby Is delighl!nh cooled during the summeif,ar0a fled fi Radio tor Every Room i 200 Rooms 200 Baths Decern thing the European nations have which we could use, but, alqs, will never get, needless to say. I refer to the money they owe us. Temple WE d I. I T Members of the Conference of National Bakery Executives meeting in Chicago were shown by W. E. Long how big a portion of a 15 cent loaf the federal tax collector gets. Taxes take that part which Mr, Long holds in his right hand. Members of the conference agreed to place on bread wrappers the xact amount of tax levied against each loaf, to acquaint the American public with the tax problem. -- Declaring that he would live to be one hundred, John D. Rockefeller celebrated his ninety-sevent- h birthday recently at his estate at Lakewood, N. J. The aged philanthropist observed the day in his usual quiet manner. How the League Performs TNDER the rattle of the machine guns and the shrieks of the victims as civil war flames across Spain, that faint creeping sound which you hear, sounding some- the J eanset i t T ! 1th am EAiSiKli x fi 1 T Jm ? f m they Judas "o conti a ler raci Jans HOTEL 0 the Sqff; Rates $1.50 to$3jmd ea Srrof le wai The Hotel Temple highly desirables Irimim ?8lD, pliere.You will always cilate, supremely cointofi1 lOt lVi oic thoroughly agreeable. thu fore tinderetund why Jpwlo . HIGHLY BLCOMMEMjr You can also appreciated A ol distinction1 Its a mark beautiful now of nls at thi ERNEST C. ROSSITF ss he c thing like a mouse in the wainscot.33 Aftei ing, is the League of Nations takiKrsA'zau ing its customary prompt steps to g)S3 Of enforce peace upon this and all WNU W king other distracted countries whatsohopele ever. By the way, does anyone rememthe S; ft om ber when, once upon a bygone the tj came f time, there was a war to end the persistent disease called war, a final war which forevermore would mcanu restore true democratic principles , . trlumi vXr'1 and motherly love to rival nations Moo CO and embittered peoples? To date had & DOLLARS the result makes one almost de. . I us free of ever is a cure for The successful person spair finding )r my dandruff. son. Dont let yourself bt J that Q -- x $64,000,000 Triborougli Bridge Is Completed X . -- 1 IRVIN S. COBB. Copyright. WNU Service. by sick headaches, a slug;1'1 ling. the las stomach nerves and lilas, ' signs of Pandas Live in Trees The panda, not to be confused bV with the giant panda, is a scientific I hn rjy , ; v In t. some r: puzzle. agedy ways he looks and acts as if he might be tive of the raccoon. In other ruel f s neig he seems to be kinfolk to t Is drea Scientists never have been able to decide this question, so they gave1 nplre f nit him a family name of his owm, narla Aelurus fulgens. In their native MILNESIA FOR Ik me n" Nepal, pandas live in holes in trees' Milncsia, the original nu and sometimes hide among the1 . ... s subji neutralizes wafer in form, rocks. They are nocturnal creaTriborough bridge linking Manhattan, the Queens and the Bronx, which was ?!c recently dedi tures, and it is customary for them gives quick, pleasant ehn',r relief cate by Prealdmt Roosevelt. It was built at a cost of $64,000,000 r by the PWA. Photo shows one of the main to have twins. Their cry is a sudwafer equals 4 tcaspoonfiik loans in this great chainwork which is second in size to ovcr-ac'dit- , r I V ba 1 the Golden Gate bridge in San Francisco den nquawL ncsu.Tasty,too.20c)35t&' |