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Show BEAR Riypi VAIXST SCHOOL NEWS 0 HIGHLIGHTS THAT AFFECT PAILS. DIVIDEND AND TAX BILLS OF INDIVIDUAL NATION-f- l ifilE iSs ited our school Monday, October 190 PAGE SEVEN Herbert B. Maw Slates Gubernatorial Policy "There is no need for far that many state capitol employees will be thrown out of work after I am elected gover- 16. nor of Utah, Herbert B. Maw, Democratic gubernatorial nominee, asserted today in a brief address before a political school for Women, conducted in the Newhouse hotel. "I believe there never has been a j candidate for governor in this state j who had so few people working' for him who were expecting jobs as the resun 01 meir work," Dr. Maw mad. "If I should do the insane thicg as some people seem to think I would and clean out the state capitol, I don't know where I would get people from the ranks of my supporters to fill the places vacated. If I cleaned out the entire highway commission and all its jobs, I would not be able to fill more than half the vacancies from my people. "If elected, I will be the governor of and for all the people of Utah.. "However, there are a numbet of conditions that need correcting, and I will do my best to correct them. "First, I do not believe that the state capitol should dictate patronage to the counties. That must stop. "Second, I am strictly agamat any of the key positions being in the hands of Republicans and I will not tolerate it. At various points in the state mm, there are key positions with the state liquor commission, the highway ' and the state welfare department which are filled by' Republicans. That condition must s t: "Third, I am very much agaisst a lot of people from the same family ' having public jobs, while thousa&Is I of our people are on reUef." Mr. Maw pledged elimination, ef waste in state departments, wherever found; asserted that bis pension program "can and will be woxked ou" and declared that steps to increase tie incomes of Utah ' farmers maflt''1m - ( (Soil LOCAL WELFARE ches, cats, and bats to decorate our first Hallowe'en. We are learning new songs. Jack-O-Lanter- ' , u inai .v W"". four-coun- "V Miss Ferry's 4th Grade Our fourth is having much fun this year. We voted for chairman. Dennie Miller It was inevitable s chairman. We voted for a few oth between meeting . . ,,, chniild hav? been lm- i.. j ... i 10 auiurenis our room nice and t Bremer r that cleaiL We areKeep followed reports by DQw mediately . 6 ajuul .... wnere fcQO rnmnleted Dlans for in- - TTfnV, ur "a " c i,... k many . ,,u nr- winter . piaces are on the map. We are mak- vading Jnguu.u some To lng a nature book Wft presged fc bad weather notwithstanding. , riowers and neutral military many other things that w can most increaiDie ii. ww. Liane and Melba pressed. mom cravest and most . . , In Mr Garfield.a fith 7h.t Hitler has yet taken. Despite Q one least at is there Studies we have been studying about that, however, mind reason for believing that the Greece and the wars thev had with true. That reason their neighbors. In reports may prove English we are : ianune ajiu uiacaoc, d about nouns, verbs, objec is stuaying setives and prepositions and how then of the most aeaaiy 01 me r vui nui ars used in sentences. the Apocalypse. men of October 14, we had an assembly serious how No one knows exactly some students were down from high d in is situation food the school and other people of our comEurope. But it is known that the Mr. Walton gave a talk about been have sysmunity. countries conquered rethe situation of the United States, food of their gutted tematically serves, in order that the German Ar- and about the draft that was held can be Wednesday. Elmo Stenquist my and the German people fed. The fine dairy herds of Denmark, Miss Peterson's 3rd Grade Last products of centuries of development, we Alweek had a beef. vacation. We were for been slaughtered have to have a vacation. This week ready the people of Holland, Belgium, happy are we mc nave cib making a train book. We draw France ana eisewnere and write stories of trains. ats, pictures f as 'basiiboOs,' Notably pinch," ' become more scarce? Germany, "be- - Yesterday we drew ir picture of a ftause cf 'her seizures, 1st better off .streamline train. "We are heading the fl or uz. wa lute than most.' but even there the people woicww-wizai' Merle the much. basfo story .very Scott subsistence xlst on a bare ' ana Kobbins have' wars' jeraiame brought always Great the threat of famine, and sometimes Miss Adams' Room Fall is here. the actuality. But it "is a reasonable The leaves are turning yellow and different this that war, supposition as it is from its predecessors in so red and brown. Some leaves are fall The tres are getting ready for many ways, may be the precursor of ing. winter. world Marilyn Adams the modern than greater hunger has known. In the past, nations, when Mr. Meldrum's 8th Grade In our embarking on the great adventure that is war, have usually been fat, 8th grade our students are getting But the Ger- along very well in their subjects. The prosperous, well-feour subjects seem to be war before mans, long began last Sep- highlight of tember, were living on short rations. " blow against England And the wars of the past were usual an be one of the principal at will this armies, soon, ly fought by professional least at the beginning, and military reasons for it. life was but one phase of the life of There are some who believe that the nation. In the present case, Ger- the possibility of famine points to many, and to a lesser extent Italy, the way that the dictators' grip on have been following a war economy Europe may finally be loosened. A for many years everything, men and hungry people, they reason, will re- material alike, has bean dedicated to volt agrainst their masters there if preparing for conflict. Production of little choice between suicide and star-foo- d has necessarily been held to the vation. But there is another side tc lowest possible minimum substitutes this. As Alan Gregg writes in the of. little nutritional value have long Yale Review, "There are varieties of been employed. It is not unnatural starvation. Reduce abruptly all forms that serious diseases have been grow- - of food after an adequate diet, and ing in both number and intensity for you will still be strong enough to many moons in Germany and Italy, riot for food; gradually reduce to zero some essential of your diet, and Disease, of course, is the ent ally of famine and disease, once you will finally be too weakened to it gets the upper hand, becomes protest with energy." So famine in plague. Plague, according to the in- - captured nations might actually play ternational grapevine that mysterious- - into Hitler's hands by lessening the d ly brings news past the Eur- - ability of the conquered peoples to open censorship, has already come to effectively protest. Poland. And plague respects no bounIt is not expected that there will daries. The lack of soap in Europe be widespread famine this winter. It is a factor here dirt provides the is considered almost a certainty that finest possible breeding place for any it will come in grave form next winkind of disease. ter, however, if the war is still going Europe has never been completely on then, and Britannia still rules the it must import. Today waves. Few experts dare anticipate there is almost no commerce between what Europe will be like if the war the old world and the new, save for lasts four or five years, as some milthat which is controlled by Britain. itary authorities think it may. The The British fleet is carrying on the peoples would be literally decimated blockade effectively, and is victims of who never saw a battle, prepared to extend it as, for never heard the wail of a bullet. to and example, Spain if necessary. If Britain were Some in this country would help the to fall, the great Axis' merchant marconquered peoples with food and other ine could again go to the four corners necessities. But Britain has so far reof the world, to come home laden fused to pass relief ships through the with all that the people of Europe blockade, on the very reasonable theonow lack. So long as Britain survives, ry that the dictators would seize their the Axis will be able to obtain alcargoes once they were delivered. most nothing outside the land Europe will not get much help from gutted it dominates. If Hitler does attempt us. I . OCTOBER 17, First Grade We are making- wit. - AND INTERNATION- JKmsmY, Chevrolet Builds 16,000,000th Unit State Superintendent of Public Instruction Charles H. Skidmoie, vis- niPPEMGS JLEADER, Sde i J 1 . t .. ior-reacn- r i , two-fol- - , Hitler-occupie- " -- J d. "all-out- ' j j ever-pres- -; j iron-cla- ty With a million-ca- r model year just behind and a goal of 1,100,000 for the new selling year, Chevrolet announced production of its 16,000.000th unit, built in less than ten working months after No. 15,000,000. Announcement of this latest "milestone car" spotlights attention on Chev current events, because there is no work to that' In our gym period we rolet's unique record in the automobile Industry of having built and sold an average of a million units per year during the past seven years. Shown above (left) Is M. E. Coyle, Chevrolet general manager, with W. E. Holler, general sales manager, beside the 16,000,000th car. HE NE EDS T HEM BOTH seem to be getting' along quite well. We have played four ames and won one. The only reason wedidri't ' beat all these games" f was on account of the way the team"was organized. In order to have everyone play we divided all the boys irito '2 teams so that both teams will get a chance to play, buf'rieitt spring we will get just one team, a main team, and we will really go to town then. Oiif room is also studying all the other subjects, but we don't enjoy them so much as our gym and the current events. Max Adams ent " 4 taken. We are having a nice time in our room. We like to sing too. We have our spelling books now. We had a test on Gloria Schaffer Monday. It was fun. Miss Rasmussen's 1st Grades We have a bejid. We practice.1 Elaine brought a lizzard. It ran away in cur room. We like it It crawls under' thie boards. Mr. Henrie's 7th Grade The Lions club cf Tremonton are having a program for the blind Thursday night at 7:30. Adult tickets are 25c each and all school children 10c. All the money will be for the blind people in our own county. Donna Jean Potter In Miss Bloem's 7th grade we are making Hallowe'en decorations for the room. For you see Hallowe'en 'will soon be here. And on Hallowe'en night watch out for your car tires, because the air might get put put of them Zella Rill some way. Miss Brough's 3rd Grade Leader Ads Get Results Miss Smith's Room We are making leaf bcoks. We will gather pretty leaves to put in our books. We make a. story about the leaves. We will learn about many kinds of leaves. Sherry Schaffer to!rt driwt often Mrs. Crowther's 5th Grade- Mon day we had an assembly in school for our social studies in them. The fold- -' - about an hour and a half. We had ers are orange and black. a flag ceremony. We saw the flag Monday, October. 14, we had raise in the air and then sang the Star Spangled Banner. The last day of school last week, Mrs. Nessen came to school and taught us. In art we made and hung them on the wall. Orlin Smith tf write three titles for talks. We had to choose a title and tell about it to- to day. Joann Green 1 Jack-O-Lanter- 1 Last Miss Craig's 4th Grade nesday the fire truck came to our school grounds and showed us the hose that they have. They sprayed water at the school building. They put gas on the school grounds and started a fire. They put out this fire with the fire extinguisher. They showed us the gas masks. They talked with us about fires. Yesterday morning we went out and watched the flag raise. We drew a picture of the flag. We had to learn how to make stars. We are going to have a test from Mr. Meldrum today. Margie R., Dona Jean P., and John S. i : mm. Wed- ;...,., ,w ' v .. 1 f -- 2 i t ''t - s VIM j ' ' .., ' " i ' ?. ''W a"gwiy ""OW 1 , -- -- "r: ,1 L r Mr. Orwin's 5th Grade This week we got our manila folders. We put I CTNf " V NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE We carry the following Nationally Advertised Merchandise the best It's a SIZE sensation . . this massive new Chevrolet for '41 with longer, with larger, wider Fisher Body roominess" in all sedan . the longest, largest, most models luxurious car the leader has ever built! ... money can buy PHILCO, ZENITH and EMERSON "3-coup- RADIOS. MONARCH COAL and ELECTRIC RANGES. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS. EASY WASHERS. ESTATE HEATROLAS. ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM and RUGS. We Are Never Undersold! NERVOUS TENSION Showi In both fare and manner You art not fit company for younwlf or anyone else when you ara Tense, Nervous, "Keyed-up- ". Don't mlsa out on your inert cf good time. The next time overtaxed nervn make you Wakrtjl, Restless. Irritable, try the toothing effect ff DR. MILES irERVINE Dr. Milei Nervine la a acientiflc formula compounded under the auper-vtsiof killed chemistj In one of America's mort A on modern labora- - torlea. Wbf don't rr r trr EYE IT TRY IT "" I 1 1 M ) i I 1 I 1 l I H I)W I H WfrHH4"HM" IT! Y NEW LONGfl WHIEIIASI DASHING NEW "ARiSTOSTYLE" DESIGN THRILLING NIW IIGNESS in oil major dimension) CS LUXI withConctoM Sahty-Slep- i at each door LONGER, LARGER, WIDER FISKER BODIES with No Draft Ventilation ON ALL MODELS wfh Bahnttd Springing front and Rear, and Improvtd Shockproof Stetring KNEE-ACTIO- N 90-H.- "VICTORY" ENGINE ORIGINAL HYDRAULIC BRAKES VACUUM-POWE- R SHIFT at no extra cett-Bu- Ptut many more ouftfandng tomfort, i'K 01 Only Chevrolet taftty and convenience VALVE-IN-HEA- D Sui'Ui It SAFE. teatum. jriMi'iiTi LUJ 1JLUMJ FRONK CHEVROLET COMPANY EAST liUIN STREET 1 "-BU- Mm. UT 11.1 Hoi'U 2S Kinill HottU At out Drug Store l le THEMONTON, UTAH |