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Show THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE ASSIOAHOa UTAH SIATC AND Mr. Willkie does not fall into the temptation, of chanting a phrase; he tries to help the people understand the realities of a in which the States have proved unable to deal effectively with nation-wid- e problems, and to see where the main danger of encroachment and abuse of government power lies in a rule of men instead of laws. And, as this newspaper lias often pointed out, where States' rights are really used, Federal power finds poor pasture. The Republican Congressional delegation has had more practical political experience than Mr. Willkie, but in its recent coalition with conservative Democrats it has come close to abandoning a basic Republican position, often aligning itself with some of the most extreme and selfish-motive- d advocates of THE Editor and Publisher C. S. AVILKIXSOX, PUBLISHED N. E. A. ' EVERY FRIDAY Sl'HSCRIPTIOX KATES Year, $2.50; 0 Mo. $1.25; 3 Mo. 75c, in Advance Kstaldishftd November 25, at Beaver, Utah, second-clas- s mail matter, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 Advertising rates quoted on request Entered in the Post an Office ) REPUBLICANS TAKE SPOTLIGHT The have stolen the spotlight this week from the ever expanding and increasing ferocity of the war on all the world fronts, with more Americans involved and mounting casualty lists -- with their Chicago convention which opens next Monday. It appears that ( iovernor Dew ey of New York is virtually sure of trie nomination for the presidency, though his nomination is far from being unopposed. The ipiestion of his running mate on the ticket is far less clearly indicated, with a plethory of candidates ranging from disgruntled democrats to leading republicans being nienioned for the place. While progressive Wendell Willkie is not a candidate, he will nevertheless likely exercise as much inllueiice as any other man in the party on the text of the platform the convention will formulate and adopt, and on which will depend largely the chances of the party in the Nov ember election. Concerning the influence of Mr. Willkie on the Republican party and platform, the Christian Science Monitor of June 14th has the following to say editorially: leadership are reassured. For Idlest show of its Stock Show. came to show Thi ... Tuno offici ills and participams on . jur days ot Uie event ii Sal! Lake, which saw 5:15 N'tii-tub members and Future ..kiliil 0 C -0 Fa rmcrs of America exnn'ii o.,... ,i i. clioan to . came, 'til nogs aim record. make an Last year. 4SS cattle. 261 lambs and 231 hogs were shown at North Salt Lake, and show officials felt that thev had nearly reached the dispeak. But the figures of 1944 last of year. belief this prove Topping all entries was the Hereford of Sherald d Truman. FFA member of Huntingsecton, whose steer was sold the Hotel to the show the ond day of 1'tah for Til cents a pound, which amounted to $721. Gail Jensen of Logan placed next with his Hereford, entry, a l"2u-poun- d which sold to the Salt Lake club for 30 cents, or S30H. Rest in hogs was the 24 l)u roc Jersey of Verl Rrian, from Loa. it went for 50 cents a. pound to the Salt Lake Union Stockyards. Ned Palmer, another boy. from Tremonton, took second' place with his 24 Chester White. In lamb judging and sales. Fred club, took .Matley of Coalville. $87 for his prime Southdown. Second in lambs was the Hampshire of DeLone Summers of Tremonton. Plu" the special top prices, a premium purse of S3.000 was divided between those whose animals were judged in the three grades: Choice, good and commercial for cattle; prime, choice and good for hogs and sheep. The money was allocated among the entries in each section according to the grades and number, according to the best judgment of the management. Judges for the show were Professor E. F. Rinehaft. extension animal husbandman of the Uni- verssity of Idaho; Major George R. Henderson, livestock specialist and Professor Alma C. Esplin, sheep and wool specialist, both of the Utah Extension Service. and l -0 i . -- all-tim- e This paper believes with Walter Winchcli that if the opposing political party wishes t be successful in the coming presidential election they will have to adopt something more constructive in the way of a platform and cam paign issues than a purely negative police against the present administration. They will have to do more than recite some of the things t they would not do. These are perilous with world upheavel and historv shattering events and the American people are likely to demand to know just what course the would-bmariners will chart, both in domestic and foreign affairs, if elected to lead the nation of the world. So far, about their onlv disclosures are negations of the present administration and its course and policies. And some of these, at least, have been far from fair and reasonable. Take for instance the of Rep. Knutson, republican from Minnesota, in behalf of Finland a country which has been persist ently and frantically waging war against our ally, Russia, for the past three or four year.-- , and who was offered every reasonable inducement to get out of the war on the side of but refused every overture made and the warning of our state department, and is now paying through the nose for her lack of foresight and understanding. Finland's present plight and the action of our state department in severing diplomatic relations with Fitdand, regardless of the fact that they have continued their small installment payments due this country, will hardly supple effectual campaign material or a sound plank for a party platform. To continue on friendlv terms with Finland, while she employs all her fighting strength to defeat Russia without whose aid and cooperation the Allies could never have won this global war, would be the limit of stupidity, and mighty poor business in face of the fact that Russia will be owing us several billions of dollars at the closse of the war, and contrary to the opinions of many Americans, assures our state department that it will all be repaid. We feel sorry for Finland, but priniarilv because she did not show more intelligence in shaping her foreign policies. times-fraugh- e sob-appe- al ( he selling a political platform to the American people his series of newspaper statementsthat by its manifest candor, courage and common sense sets up a yardstick against which the people will measure all programs proposed at the coining conventions of both parties. The chief Willkie leverage naturally will be upon his own paty. lie will not be a candidate at the Republican convention. He will not even be a delegate. Hut the public response already to his "platform" indicates that no individual in Chicago will exert a stronger influence on the Republican plank-shaperMr. Willkie will not be a Republican I'.i van, but he does command some of the same loyalty among the rank and file which gave the great Nehraskau such power for so many years. Part of this power conies from the very frankness with which Mr. Willkie cuts the husks of political palaver in which many issues have been carefully swathed. A good example is his treatment of the States' rights question. It is easy and popular to inveigh against Washington even while the are running to Washington for money to do local jobs. iH -in s. ier-man- st H is Wp ,, Have -No More I, L 7r m ! p'v" s. i x P' - M(vwiw.w a if 4 . i n A :Vf r V. ..." bnrplar-stron- n I'll predict no-miles-an-h- " Vault, for the ijy our in hay mid b iund $1 a, A i for ;!l whe at the nomiral sum of $1.00 per year, w.ich afford ample protection. Drop in and let us monstratp; Fifth War Bond Drive Coming price - firj sr.fe--- U deliver Up actua ition t Treasury Fifth War Bond Sale wff . T..1. oo. 1 ana ciobc juiy open une jjunn.'i 'hisnprmj DOLLARS of Government SIXTEEN BILLION price! 1 1 ha the The U. S. i, 7f!.r our. ,pected V.A.B Securities are to oe aisposea 01; :y.x which will be set aside for individual purchases. Two New Issues cf shorter term Bonds have been authorized, which, we will be pleased to explain to all who are interested. We Must Back the INVASION, so start for your Fifth War Loan purchases NOW! tnient farm a m ,ded the m jiied a R- 211 Co .(is, plan-pi- well a "i!0l P stat BEAVER G!TY SRAHCR M KM UK II Befau tent. OF MILFORD STATE BANK KKDKKA I. IiKPOSIT lSIHN( i; oi;.,,UTJ it Fonr War d." 3 - invest KiWii fa y ed, First 'oulti lost P vari Your tsi rest mpl Yfflll WMim in Amvriva hold ilo.vn their Fpevd. Ih:! i::i:i;:iue war r s'.riet iens ended. Man, you'll sec (Ad c.rs overdoing I till they can't chuj another .nils'. You'll sve every repair whop crowded r r m uiihs. but I'm f1t;iirinp toduck Ul course, I couldn't see every- thing coming when originally had thU cntrsMt I'd simply overhi'ard that any engine forms dangerous corrosive acids. It made t ) try pmieelinr; the engine by 1 oil-platin- in h ie for War Bonds Your Best Investm Ie ma :! 1 I diffe 1 S5.8 .bw: To freshen dining chairs that you don't wish to recover, and to bring color into the dining room, use bright-colore- d pads for the seats and back. Arrange to have them snap on and off with tapes. Dirty eggs are a problem, particularly at this time of the year. A .greater number of clean eggs can be produced if plenty of clean nesting material is provided. Keep the floors clean, especially around the' feeders and water fountains. Keep the birds out of mud puddles to eliminate this problem. t.-- . t i M'mit fj$?m fiSf h I oil-platin- o really sort of a special surface to block steady acid corrosion. When repairs might be just a promise, and you can only pray for a new car, you're way ahead with your engine d safely by Conoco oil-plate- CONOCO with Conoco N' motor oil. switched to N'h. You can suit your.!!' about thinking it's 1 the only oil or not, but first read MOTOR 0 inter-mountai- I L n be large. 35 years' Seed corn maggots demand N'. car important now than ever before. Many cars in the area have reached mileages of 100,000 miles and more. Consistent use of Vico Motor Oil and Vico Lubricants has helped make this possible. 88-Vic- let Us Help Keep Your Car In Fighting Trim at- tention during cool weather. The maggot is a pest which attacks corn, bean, pea. melon and cucumber seed. It causes damage when seeds are slow In germinating due to poor soil conditions or a period of cool wet weather following seeding. To control the seed corn maggot, delay planting until the ground Is sufficiently warm to cause quick germination m,,i ll'IM I only in seedbed. When necessary, replant when soil is warm, in good seedbed. Seed destroyed by maggots will not produce plants. d o refinery experience between them. e it oit.-i'i.ATi- To prolong car life, regular care of your with superior lubricants is more supply of fruits and vegetables as last year. Marketings of fr,t, that civilians War requirements for ranned rruits and vegetables are very heavy. Prospective reductions in civilian supplies of the commercially canned goods which amount to 15 to 20 percent for the year are likely to he offset fresh supplies, particularly in the case of vegetables. is Better than ever . . . After 35 years of constant improvement Your car is vital in America's transportation system. Make it a habit to drive in regularly to your Pep station or dealer. Ask him to use Vico Oils and with Lubricants fruits and vegetables continue to g I irts nan o: d Indications are the whole label. You'll see wher Conoco Nh oil's special synthetic fastens to your engine's fine inside finish. Then ' .. Rich salad dressing, gravy, and desserts pile up the calories. A medium-sizepotato contains no more calories than an apple or a banana. win nave at least as large a total h.m.Ii; t)f..lk.-.-. They've had tlv ! ,:he fo- r- wuiuuiu e prices A ami je." 'h( FOR 35 YEARSp News in Brief item to come under price control, but they do. The Office of Price Administration has seen fit to place ceiling prices on this treasured item of woman's apparel, and the pins cannot sell for more than the top legal ceiling price. If In doubt as to the price, consult your local war price and rationing board. s V SL'l tl.a! -- tuaiuati ' UUX prize-winni- Hobby pins may seem a small patriotism , inch or two of stem still on. ; I'M "f tf I) NEW SERVICE is available in A i Safctv But to Rent old-ti- r Alfalfa price. "A close trim makes a pale kitchen saybeet" is an ing that still holds true. In cooking beets so as to retain the appetising red color, leave them with the taproot and an c Says 7'' kind in recent eighth the was nation the annual Inleniiountain Junior Fat 5 II 111 IIIUWIII Entire Nation The In c Ail In The 10.10-poun- WILK1E CARRIES ON Americans who hoped that Wendell Will-ki- e was through are disappointed; those who hoped lie would continue to exercise sreat u notarial Tops NEGATIVE POLICY NOT ENOUGH fore-mon- l tiHay States' rights. Thus the issues on which Mr. Willkie is forcing thought are much bigger than any man, and it is not a mere personal following that makes his views important. This is particularly true on foreign affairs and tariff policies. We must hope that the Willkie analysis and the public response will require the Republicans to write a peace plank that means something one too pointed to give unrepentant isolationists a comfortable ride. 100-- 23, 1944 i1 Gasoline Powers the Don't Vaste 011 Rcfinin9 A Attack . . . Drop! Company Stations and Dealers In Its ProJuA BUY MORE BONDS THAN BEFORE! 1 |