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Show 1914 jlcrsday, June 29, BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Third is to be able to refer those Committees Set Up Program gix-Poi- nt for Rehabilitation sold-!j nestled to aid returning who wish workers ,,qp :,ra HUM " "iw ".Lint program has been set 1 1 Utah Extension Service, Director W. W. Owens, to w., Zjr eni into of men from service. first of all. committees working cooperation with the Extension Lvice, state Selective Service and headquarters will War Veterans undecided about are who those to make lrlng agriculture, Zmi decisions. These committee Jan should be in a position to tse reganling the opportunities activities as Z Jell as those in agriculture. Second of the responsibilities is (jirect and advise those who are obinexperienced in agriculture to colin either tain proper training in need of special information to such courses as will be able to provide the information needed. The fourth committee responsibility entails providing sound direction in regand to such items as type of farm, size of farm, the location of various types of farms, and other impoitant organizational and management factors. Fifth is to give practical advice regarding the quality and quantity of resources available in their area and perhaps to pass judgment on particular resources being considered by a prospective farmer. Last of the group is to be able to provide information regarding the opportunities that are available in agriculture in other counties of the state and in other states as Supply HARVESTER PARTS J. Bracken Lee Outlines Platform REPAIR Headquarters for of TRACTORS POWER UNITS COMBINE MOTORS MAGNETOS CARBURETORS O and Electric Accetylene WELDING and SYSTEMS WATER o PETERSON . 1 Phone prise' Dealers for CATERPILLAR and (JOHN DEERE TRACTORS ution life, who 1 Tremonton 90 not ALBERT d so, n the. and commissions. Backing up his promise to fight for repeal of unnecessary taxes which fall heaviest on those least able to pay, the crusading mayor record as pointed to his five-termayor of Price. One of Utah's highest taxed cities when Mayor Lee first took office, Price is now tax free. SERVICE Vote Price, formally launched his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor today on a platform pledging the restoration of honest, efficient, waste-fre- e government in Utah. The Price business and civic leader, who is currently serving his fifth consecutive term as mayor of his home town, outlined an eight point platform providing for a m tod iism.1 J. Bracken Lee, dynamic mayor streamlined state administration with direct benefits to the people in the form of tax reduction and repeal and the elimination of nonessential, wasteful state bureaus MYERSPUMPS EARL, Mgr. joyed, "Government in Utah too long has been operated for a favored "I few," Mayor Lee asserted. an will administration that pledge govern impartially for the benefit of all the people, irrespective of their political affiliation or economic status. "We must throw out the professional politicians and the bumb- - rHE r. You by:! -- Other prices will follow these Ms. Ida Stayner, daughter of Mr. lines. Prices have been given to and Mrs. Hyrum Payne, is expectthe war price and rationing boards ed to return home this week after and dealers. They go Into effect spending the past three months in Texas with her husband. July 10. Record of Stephen Abbot Ceiling Prices On Used Cars Go Into 1 Effect July Candidate For Congress First Congressional District Graduate U. S. Military Acad-- 1 West Point, Class 1902. a cadet with Generals Mac-- 1 Arthur, Stilwell, Gregory, Mc-- 1 Nair, Richardson. Was an in- structor at West Point when Generals Arnold, Wainwright, Buckner, Harmon, Emmons and Deves were Cadets graduate of Cavalry and Field Artillery 10 Utah has been placed in Region of Region B for the sale of used cars, the OPA announced. This means a slight increase in price, but Utah used car dealers have always operated under the prices set for the Pacific Coast, annd in fairness to the trade, the change was made. Under the new set-uFord 8 DeLuxe four-dosedans will sell from $1065 for a 1942 "as is" model and $1331 for a "warranty' model to $475 for an "as is" 1937 model and $594 for the 1937 "warranty" model. Chevrolet Master DeLuxe four-dosedans will be priced at $1020 for an "as is" and $1275 for a "warranty" 1942 model to $470 and $588 for the 1937 models. C instead ,.5i. Oscar W. Carlson p, U. S. Senator He fought the battle to secure $1,500,000 annual reduction in the rates of the Utah Power & Light Co. 1908-191- or axes tb 10 sales tax) foeaus "amissions Nations sr. I 'Passions ' i )a ; 17 ?! Jo rm Mrs i for i (Paid Political Adv.) PLYMOUTH ( Mrs. Adam Wolveiton and children and Mrs. Lela May Steed went to San Diego, California Monday to be with their husbands Adam Wolverton and Don Steed, for a while. Mrs. Wilbum Estep, of Burley, Idaho, was a Tuesday guest of Mrs. Don R. Lamb. Beverly Hansen, of Salt Lake, is here visiting her cousin, Mrs. Dean Lamb. Mrs. Leland Archibald is visiting her sister, Mrs. Merle Hess in Garland this week. Wilbum Estep, of Burley, Idaho, was a Wednesday guest of Don R. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbum Estep, of Burley, who have been visiting Mrs. Estep's mother, Mrs. Hannah Wolverton the last two weeks, went to Salt Lake City Thursday to visit relatives there. Mrs. Fred Kohlhepp and grandson, Dres, were Tremonton shop. pers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gar Rose and Mrs. Agnes Burnett were Saturday shoppers at Tremonton. Mrs. Margaret Perry, of was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Dean Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Apy Wate, of Idaho, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Lamb-Mr- . and Mrs. Jess Lamb and children, motored to Fielding and Tremonton, Sunday. Mrs. Lorene Johnson and children, of Thatcher, were Sunday Dew-eyvill- e, Poc-atell- o, ling bureaucrats and return the government to the people. We must restore government to its proper status as the servant, not the master, of the people. We must curb the colossal waste and extravagance of government which is equaled only by the insatiable greed of the party in power for more power." Mayor Lee scored the New Deal's "cheap political trickery" in fostering class hatred, especially at a time when state and national unity on the home front are so essential to victory on the battle-fronHitting at the dictation government has assumed over the priMORE vate lives of the people, the outspoken official asserted: Freedom "We are told where we may work, how much or little we may Highways earn and what we may eat and and then we are taxed opdrink Fish and Game pressively and needlessly to pay for these unwanted intrusions into Industry our private lives. The rights of the Agriculture people have been taken from them. We must act now to regain i. Labor them or they may be lost to us 1 forever." 1 "The finest heritage we can leave our children is a sound government that will guarantee to them freedom, justice and an equal opportunity for betterment," the candidate said. "I would rath er be defeated fighting for the principles of constitutional government than win with promises that cannot be kept." J. Bracken Lee was bom in Price, January 7, 1889. He is an independent businessman with a long record of civic service In the state. A veteran of World War I he is a member of the American Legion, has served two terms as president of the Unicipal League of Utah, three terms as president of the Carbon County Associated Industries, and four terms as chairman of the Carbon Water Conservation District Earlier this year, he directed southeastern Utah's participation in the Fourth War Loan campaign as one of the regional directors of the U. S. Treasury War Finance Committee. A descendant of Utah pioneers, Mayor Lee is married and is the Political Adv.) father of four children. (Contributed) GOVERNOR On The Republican Ticket jnrry Election July 11 record guarantees you L's commissions. taxes, f?,racken regulations, (Paid 1. j I Ciy Spend Freely on BONDS Than Dcfcro Buy Kfjul & JSNJOY SUMMER IN These Shoes Do Not Require A Coupon! Pl!tf i AMD PLAY SHOES Gay as can be, and too! Smooth fabric uppers with tough laminated soles. Ghillie ties, bow pumps or strap sandals. good-lookin- p Qf Just The Thing For Vacation Play Days! BOYS' AND GIRLS' OXFORDS They'll take lots of scuffing and wear! Good leather uppers with rjII Qf soles.) SPORT SHIRTS LONG-SLEEVE- D Fine quality rayons or fast color San- forized rayon gabardine woven of comb- ed yarn for softness! Convertible collars. t. FEWER Party Union Pacific Railroad on 8. V-- When You Vote for r te 2. Cedar City Branch construction. Second baseman and captain of School, Fort Riley, 1904; in-- 1 first baseball team West Point structor at West Point 1904-0ever sent against Annapolis He served in Coast Artillery, Douglas MacArthur played left Atlantic and Pacific Coasts field. Placed on Retired List 1911. Married Miss Helen Black in Since then he has been returned Washington, D. C, 1906. They to active duty four times. Adjutant have one daughter. Built home War Prison Fort Douglas, 1917.1 in Uintah County 1915. At present managing Farm Professor Military Science and Lands in Eastern Utah. Tactics, Utah Agricultural college 1918-1- 9 and 1923. R. O. T. C. duty (Paid Political Adv.) or Republican Candidate for with Salt Lake High Schools 1924-3Passed Bar Examination while Quartermaster at Fort Meade, South Dakota, October, 1914. Admitted to practice in Utah, December, 1914. He served with Engineering emy, Was Vote For Yourself 'A r guests of Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Frank Archibald. Harvey Archibald, grandson of Mrs. Frank Archibald, is improving at the Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohlhepp and grandson, Drex, and Mrs. Don R. Lair.b were Ogden shoppers Monday. well. To bring about successful farming, a number of points will be strongly emphasized. First of these is following a type of farming adapted to the physical and economic environment. Others are as lates or in practical agriculture follows: A farm business a tenant as or large js a fam laborer, a farm owner. enough to meet the needs i the before beginning as operator and his family, good soil and an adequate water supply, the selection of a farm that will not only meet the needs of the farmer for income but a'so one that he We Can will be content to live on, buying a, farm at the right price and JOHN DEERE where financing is necessary of CATERPILLAR using the proper financial methand HOLT ods and providing suitable terms, and having a written lease agreement with terms adapted to the particular operations if leasing is involved. Page Three BUDGET-PRICE- Q sU Qg SPORT SHIRTS D Economical comfort for work and play ! Light color cottons with long sleeves! 1 (J5 KNITTED COTTON SPORT SHIRTS Heavy ribbed stitch with crew neck and short sleeves. Sturdy, absorbent! Right For Dress or Sports! Perforated White Suede DRESS SHOES 3.49 cool e heels. 20 MEN'S GABARDINE SLACKS Tops for all types of summer activity! Sturdy gabardine that holds a neat press. Lr ,98 1 Solid colors! styles for comfort all summer lonjr. Elasticized or sling back pumps, trimmed with bows or rosettes, Covered Cuban Open-to- 490 Other Cool Styles 3.98 MEN'S SOLAR STRAW HATS Cool . . Treated Only Men's Suits CLEARANCE 15.00 and 20.00 Choice Selection of sizes and colors Porous Straws . . . . Water-proo- f ! 1.98 All Stores Will Be CLOSED MONDAY and TUESDAY July 3rd and 4th j |