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Show 28. IMP BEAR RIVCT. VALLEY LEADS3. PTLHSPAT. FEBRUARY "TC" PJLC3C! er .everything hinges on what the President will do. If he wants the nomination, it is hard to see how he tan be kept from getting it, despite ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS TEE DINNER PAILS, DIVIDEND ifffTEfKS AND TAX BILLS OF h EVERY INDIVIDUAL. NATION-KAU L AND INTEBNATION- - AL PROBLEMS INSEPARABLE Ifboh LOCAL WELFABU I It vu recently pointed out that this l one of the extremely few general election years since the Civil WW In which the public hasn't had a pretty sound Idea of who the Presi- dential candidates would be. Generally the country has known long in advance who was going to be battling fox the White House the nominations of Hoover, Wilson, Hughes, Franklin Roosevelt, Al Smith, etc., were practically dead certainties many months before the conventions were called to order. Single recent exception to this rule was when dark horses Cox and I larding opposed each other. The rumor always goes around about this time that some vague and immensely powerful political bosses have the key to the puzzle, and will their candidates over with ease and dispatch when the time comes. But If that is so, every political observer in the country has been fooled. Both parties are divided within themselves to an abnormal degree. And the tanks of both are alive with favorite sons and others who are Imply itching to take the oath of office from Chief Justice Hughes next pt self-start-- year. Starting out with the party in pow- - KILMARNIK IMPORTED Amimui When Horace HeMt town boy, was given the key to tive Francisco recently, city of of th citf officials joked. Horace. riving you a key of gold, Now the least you could do would be to give us a 'Pot o' CoW." m Vand&nbcrg is out fra Mrs. Sina Thorsen and daughter, Evelyn, left Friday morning for Oakland, California, where they will visit and with Mrs. Thorsen's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lowell Carruth, and family. They will elso visit in Los Angeles with Mrs. Thorsen's sister, Mrs. Gena Christensen, and son Ernest Pauline Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen, is confined to her bed suffering with an attack of pneumonia, Mr. and Mrs. Orsen P. Christensen, of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday in this city visiting with Mr. Christen-sen'- s mother, Mrs. Trena Christensen. Monday, the local P. T. A., with Mary S. Anderson, president, sponsored an evening of program, games and dancing, with 80 parents and teachers of this community in attendance. A pageant on Founders day was presented by a number of mothers. Able S. Rich of Brighamwas the speaker of the evening. Games were played, after which dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. The Bear River Camp of the Daugh ters of the Utah Pioneers met Friday at the home of Mrs. Luclnda Jensen, After the preliminary exercises the following program was enjoyed. A sketch of the life of Mrs. Merle E. Sorensen was read by her grand-- ! daughter, Harriet Sorensen. Refresh- ments were served. Mrs. Hannah Smith, of Cleveland, Idaho, is visiting in this city with her daughter, Mrs. Mary S. Anderson and family. son to take a part in his play, too. Sunda, pictured here, last graced the boards in the Chicago Group Theatre production of "The Old Maid." son-in-la- Latest animal act to go on "Hob- by Lobby" was a counterpart of Elsie, the famous cow one sees in the advertisements. A ventriloquist, also on the show, helped add to the fun when them face the microphone without she was being unloaded at the CBS their jokes and parts in their hand. Lou Costello, shown here, in all of Playhouse by giving her a voice. the time he has been on the Kate Like many singers who have at- Smith program with his partner. tained the heights in radio, Dennis Bud Abbott, has never once used Day, pictured here, is finding that a script ne "Guiding Light" star who's heard in four other net- work dramas, is considered producers to have "plenty, on the ball." Not unlike his grandfather, who invented and manufactured the first steel ball as machine bearings; i.e., ball bearings. The new song, "Are You Sincere ?" frequently featured on the "Hour of Charm," is a composition the training he had singing with church choirs has helped him a lot in his singing spot on the Jack for the nomina- tion and he has the advantage of a Benny program Sunday nights. long and capable record in the Senate, plus an established machine. But he, Frank Luther, NBC "Songs of like Senator Taft, lacks color, which America" star, is a celebrated auIn this day of the radio has become thority and interpreter of our one of the most Important political native folk music, but Americans are not his only fans. He has been assets. At the moment, these three men are in the lead, with the other enthusiastically received also by such royal personages as the late behind race. in the far But, prospects King George V of England and as in the case of the Democrats, any King Fuad II of Egypt. thing can happen. There is an off So realistic was Elsie Hitz rechance that a deadlock might result cent portrayal of a traffic scene in in the Republican convention and lead NBCs "Ellen Randolph" series to the nomination of some extremely two of her supporting cast that dark horse. The recent polls indicate that the Democrats still have the edge in popular fancy. They also indicate that the President is still the most popular By Enid Welling candidate. But they do not give him t any overwhelming majority if he did Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Udy and two win, the polls say, It would be by a children spent Monday in Ogden viscomparatively tight squeeze. Rarely iting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Udy. has It been so difficult to forecast Frank Burns spent Sunday and whether the next administration will Monday in Ogden on business. be Republican or Democratic. Gaylen Richards, who has spent the 0O0 past two weeks in Fielding visiting War may not come to the little with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra European neutrals but its shadow Riehaids. left Monday for San Diego, grows larger. The action of Britain California, where he is stationed with in seizing English prisoners from a the U. S. Navy. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. German ship anchored far inside Nor- Smith Richards and three children, of wegian territorial waters has thrown Hyrum, spent the day visiting with their parents and brother, Gaylen a scare into all the small nations to his leaving. they know that is the sort of thing prior Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burns spent Sat that could make them battlegrounds. and Sunday in Salt Lake City was action urday England's clearly illegal under international law. but in mod They were called there due to the ern war laws and treaties seem to serious illness of their Bert Whitney, who is in the L. D. S mean little. The experts look forward to sprlnc Hospital there. They were accompan witn oclnous expectation. Then will ied to Salt Lake by the small son of come good flylne weather and then. Mr. Whitney, and also by Mr. and it is felt, will come Germany's great Mrs. Walter Burns of Tremonton. Mr. dm for victory, with air attacks of and Mrs. Burns returned home Sun unprecedented furrv on Allied shins day night and report that Mr. Whit costal points and industrial centers. ney was slightly improved. M. J. Wood, of Logan, spent the The Allies will respond in kind, the experts are sure and the most no weekend with his parents, Mr. and tentially destructive war In hlstorv Mrs. Frank Wood. LaConte Earl arrived home this win enter a decisive phase. week after a two weeks' visit to the Pacific Coast, where he visited with Because of the egg content in his bruther Lemuel Earl, and also sponge cakes it is imperative to sue with a sister living in Los Angeles. cess that a slow oven is used for bak- Let t:s tike this opportunity to reing the cake. mind a'.l leaders of the Bear River Valley Leader, that Saturday night is the nig Farm Bureau Social. This year the Fielding Ward has charge of the supper, program and dance, and they promise everyone a grand time. The ward is sponsoring this yearly social in an effort to assist them in their ward building program. So let's evcTyone get behind this worthy cause and at the same time have an enjoyable evening at the big Farm Bureau Social. FIELDING ! These beautiful fabrics are spun and woven in Scotland exclusively for Fine Custom Tailoring. ft Many radio stars have to stick to the word and letter of the script for every broadcast Only a few of ' I fit I AK' .'ai an and"&SS prodocer wants their lines wiw . jaw, the "Stepmother" Ed Prentiss. U.S. A.c7frTpTT7" a I J. Lee Rock and son, DeVere spent theContinuing Utah State in Promontory. Sunday department of ,,?. 1 Friday. Boy Scout Troop No. 112. also a number of friends attended the Verdi, at the CfcdtoM?..? funeral services held in Honeyville for an on the evenings of Carlos Jr. Burt, son of Mr. and Mrs. t t0 a at Acrding Carlos Burt, who passed away meat, Lawrence Whitnev t their home Tuesday. Carlos Burt Jr. mer and Bernice Brourb was a member of this scout troop and denta at the Bear WveriSN was a graduate from the eighth grade have been named meaKS of the Bear River District school last chorus. Mr. Palmer waaS May. This community extends sympa- as publicity manager tot fa S and Burt Mrs. and family tion. thy to Mr. hi in their hour of sorrow. "LaTraviata" is under Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Huggins and of Professor Walter WeltuJ? baby, of Salt Lake City, have moved ic director at U. S A. to this city to make their home. Welti is being aided iw rs&s C cashwere inoved to flesh-and-bo- O. By throats. star, to return to her first love, the in their wants her end tttgt, else. SCOTCH TWIST I RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR the growing disaffection of many prominent Democrats In public office Working on the assumption, which many do, that the President does not plan to run again, and is keeping silent only because he wants to keep his party under control, the outlook for the Democrats producing a sol idly backed candidate Is not bright The McNutt candidacy seems to have blown up. Garner could carry the Sol Id South and would get considerable conservative support, but he is not warmly regarded by the strong New Dealers. There was considerable talk about the possibllty of running Robert Jackson some time back, but he does not seem to have attracted any considerable public following. Frank Murphy, who used to be talked about also, is on the Supreme Court and out of active politics. Secretary Hull would probably have the best chance of cementing together the warring wings of the party, but, due to his Job, he has had nothing to do with domestic questions for eight years, and his stand on many big issues of the day Is not known. At the moment, however, Hull and Garner seem to have the Inside track. On the Republican side, Tom Dewey has started his campaign in earnest It has long been said of him that no one knew much about his views save in the matter of criminal law enforcement, and he Is offsetting this by making a series of major speeches covering our principal problems. And strongly In his favor is his voice and radio personality. Against him is the fact that men high in Republican councils would prefer some one older, and with a longer and more varied record In public office. So far, the political experts say he has been no whirlwind in whipping up general enthusiasm for the cause of the GOP, but he has done better than anyone UQ HAPPENINGS THAT AFFECT iBEAirmvEiraTY Sin. W. Brailnferd 'v w by ... director at the college. 1 me production of eranri opt uuxu owns uaa oeen called uwiuiuviia ami;; ail the done by the students under : ...... tlnn r.t the students comprise the cast I and orchesra, but they alsoet the stage settings, order andl't ute the costumes, conduct the city campaign, and apply tj up to the cast and choruj. rf student is chosen to act as director. tradition of annually iwt The a grand opera was introduced wnen rroressor Welti dir y production of "Rigoletto." time the following operas ha produced: "Faust," "Blossom i iiuvature, AWa," "Cj. mnce or iisen," and "The Through the mainter this tradition, the college it today as one leges or universities nized of the f in the na' annually produce an opera. "La Traviata" will be the operas to be produced the others being "R,! "II Trovatore," and "Aida." college, previous week but approximat fewer cases than were rewthe corresponding week in 193 Measles, influenza, and wi cough showed quite a marked: over last week. cases lwenty-on- e oi were reported for the pared with 16 for the Latest Spring and Summer Samples Now on Display. None genuine without name in salvage. OSCAR STRAND Tailoring & Cleaning UTAII TUKMONTON, , I as previous Ada C. Garfield. Disease showing a decreas Mrs. Doris Fridal, Mrs. K. H. Fridal by the lovely violinist, Evelyn, pictured here. Evelyn is concert-mistreJohn and Faye Fridal spent Saturday chickenpox, German measte of Phil Spitalny's orchestra, scarlet fever. in Salt Lake City. featured in the Sunday evening Mrs. George Abbott entertained at Eight cases of septic sored were a reported; 6 of these from network. quilting party Friday. county and 2 from Salt LakeC: Five new cases of tuberculosa with Washington's birthday, were reported. served. . No cases of diptheria. infant Mrs. P. E. Ault is spending several alysis, smallpox nor typhoid days at the U. S. A. C, taking the were reported. club sewing. special course in G Mrs. Ault takes an interest in this work and is to be congratulated. A total of 592 cases of communiDuring the first eleven mor.: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Butler, Mrs. cable diseases was reported to the 1939 sugar exporta amoyrW Fanncy C. Done, Mrs. Ami Done and Utah State Board of Health for the 290,242 short tons, raw vate, Elvvin and Faye Garfield, all of Salt week ending February 23, 1940. This pared with 6,024,256 tons dura: Lake, were weekend visitors of Mrs. is an increase of 98 cases over the same period last year. ss PUBLIC HEALTH COLUMN 4-- H t v innl t 1 rrt I oeop'6 Bj Truck5 fr""J' 11 " 1 Ul OJ i c-j- 1 Our $200,000 moderaiza tioa program, bow in prog ton a. makct avail-abth finst HoUl aca commodation in Wm at (he iami popular prict U 4 Visit our famous '.Dins V ; saancEn tiipeib Ciitia Exceptionally ifs San 'supiu ctu rsa , the - food tiCEtuxcE SctDiiiUlin Cafeteria Embassy Bullet Oak Dining Room Mh .ic at good exception- ally inodrrato ! EAST TREMONTON Mrs. Rhea N. Toone, of Grouse Creek, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward New ton. Mrs. J. O. Garfield was hostess to the East Tremonton Ladles Farm Bur eau Wednesday. Mrs. Tearl Hunsaker, a member of the State Beautlfication committee, gave an interesting and instructive talk on "Home Beautifl- cation." Delicious refreshments were served to eight regular members and the guest of honor. Miss Dorothy McMillan, of Gooding, Idaho, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. IC 11. Fridal Jr. The Jolly Associate club were the pn-stof Mrs. Floyd Garfield Thurs day. Thirteen members with Mrs. Earl Cazair ami Mrs. Elmer Petersen as special invited guests were present. Attractive refreshments in keqtiu" s i i. - pnaH week son-in-la- They tailor perfectly and will resist wear indefinitely. t, let's get together . . . If you want a late model car or truck with modern Improvements for a very JAVC All used cars priced to sell fast, In order to make room for more Wehavewhatyouwant SAVE Buy now or truck to trade on a fine, late model used car . . . You have iwhatwewant fhf tmd OnlrCltivroirtdMiUn th on "0 thai con UW tof 7' 'OUR ,,ii inn fu, BY BUYING NOW! small amount of money . . . If you have an older car Uiiu ... 5 REASONS WHY YOU WILL SAVE O 1 trade-in- s. onfi -- winter se dltlonln en 4 'I 'ce. i fore prices rise and save the difference. SAVF tr witn r In toZ7" e,re- - ei-pen- se on your old car. SAVESave tion on youf ol(J up now. car. Trade aj ued carni fl..- - behind e's. SAVE Sa?e cost,y r old car. P1"" on your FRONK CHEVROLET COMPANY EAST MAIN STREET rnrMnNTON, l1 :! c |