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Show WEEKLY ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS The Child's First School is the Family". Happenings that affect the dinner pails, dividend chocks and tax bills of every individual. National and international prob- lems inseparable from local welfare. The Roosevelt victory is of such mammoth proportions as to leave mo room for his oppncnts t be bitter critics to carvil. It is so overwhelming that alibis, analyses and explanations seem foolish. The only thing to do is cheerfully accept the result, with wonder that it was pos rible to be so blind before the election to the irresistible nature of the combination of sentiment and forces behind him. So wrote Frank Kent, one of the most forthright of Roosevelt critics This view is generally held by' the professional publicists who support ?d Landon. 'ihose who supported the Fresident say with justice that they anticipated the result, that it was inevitable though most of them were surprised by the extent cf the victory. For the sake of the record,' here is how the great battle of 193(5 ea.c out: The President carried 45 'States, for a total of 623 electi.r-- c i votf i.- Governor Landon carried 2 sta.es, with 8 electoral votes. The popular vote gave the Presi--dea majority of about 10,000,-0- 0 26,000,000. to ,16,000,000 for '.his opponent. the most decisive electoral college victory since y the. system became well . .established. So far so good. 'But whcn-.i- t comes to guessing why Mr; Roosc-- ' velt achieved the unprecedented, there is considerable difference of ..opinion, .especially-in- ' the Republican camp. .Thus, Walter Li'ppman, who supported RooseVelt in- 1932 ' hat turned to Landon in the last campaign, .has written that the cam paign .was more or less normal; that it simply proved the truth of the old adage that an' incumbent is . unbeatable in a period of industrial ' columns. . Penneys Clean House for Santa! ' AUDREY. C. John,' one protested afternoon when ho and Mother, were having a little visit. Id rather live back where we used to live." ' Mother was not surprised at this outburst. She bad realized. that the child did not feel particu'nrly happy in the new home tor which they five-year-o- ld . had come only a feV months before The whole family had found it somew'at. difficult to make adjustments, but there were several about the situation that were especially trying for the little boy Perhaps they all had been taking it much too seriously. .Mother decided as. she thought it over. Their attention had become centered on . fea.-tur- es . iii two-part- they kindergarten there.", . No, agreed John, hesitailingly I couldnt." He loved kindergarten-Certainlhe did not want to. miss kindergarten and the chance' he hud there: to play jn the band. After this little episode, Mother resolved to take time each day to' help the child notice and speak if things he did enjoy in their new home. It might be ony a few moments .apent at the window wonder?-inover the beauty of the new fallen anow as it lay in piles of .great soft flakes on the' branches of.tho tiny evergreens just outside their' windows. Or it might be a glimpHO of the little squirrel who'came and sat in, the tig tree nearby, .his great bushy tail curb'd over, his hack.' There were' the woods, too, ho near, where they' liked to walk natural born speaker, he has tho rare faculty tif establishing a personal relationship between himself, arid the voters. As. many point .qut, no one in the political history of the last ccituty has had so great a grip on the emotions of millions ; - lso Lippman rays that if the solid south which mo Republican caft hope t6 carry . under an cyircumstanee-M- s eliminated from consideration, such Rep- ublican candidates. as Harding, just as. On- the. 'other' hind, famed William Allen Whitri, one of Lnndon'a closetest advisors, sees the election very differently: Ho believes that it was not just an election which the country' has just, undergone, hut a political Johnstown flood. Tho am gave way . which has ' beep , slowly filling fori ye'ars, fed by the 'waters of Bryanism, of Theo- lore Roosevelt progressivispi, of La Folioteg Wisconsin cf Wilsonian liberalipm, insurgency, of the pro- - gressive block in the Senate under the Administrations .of Harding, Coojidge and Hobver. The wateris cf the New' Deal cover the earth. Republicans did not heed the warn. ings Generally speaking, this view is widely held. Inadditiori,' practically 'commentators agree that the Republican .campaign was inept and badly handled, that the party organization was about as bad as it oould be, and that Landon and his advosors failed to ma.ke the best of the situation. By. contrast the ' Democratic machine under Jim Far lev was a marvel of. efficiency and onectiveness. There was no' Waste motion everything- ' worked with the precision of a series of relay switches. ' : Furthermore, it is difficult to exaggerate the political importance of the Presidents personality. A 4-- ..." - ' ' will swing- - No He-- 1 linens for your Thanksgiving dinners to make the .home coining complete. Five Piece Linen' . . Infants .slippers that Toilet paper 19? J for 10? .... 49? -- .Corsets....;..:... Ladies acelate dresses $J.98 Ladies cotton dresses.. 49? 25? only' voile dresses . 2 .44 12 only pillows .... boys sweat shirts 8 f 1.. 11 boys 22 4Q boys cords felt slippers .31 pr. womens! hose-'- golf-so- 98? 49? 19? t whole-hothe left, and-galong the path of a socialist or collectivist or fascist program. This too is ' . small. . . The largest' group, and' the one which seems best informed and closest, to the White House,' feels that the second Roosevelt Admi-nitration will follow a coursc-rth- at the President will. attempt the difficult job .of middle-of-the-ro- square; lipen in lovely 'damask patternsl All white. Size $2 by 62 inches, 49c 59? ' 16 ir.. girls' iin.se ;. lg '490 I sheet blankets' our- -- - . - 36 in. hem- . . yd- - Smoothly' finished cotton . 'for everyday, use!- In snowy' white! inches Lovely .floral pattcnrsl-Gt Service Tht piace to? Friendly , , Serviceable linn crash! .With colored border .or plaid .centersl 62 in; by 62 in. 'An excellent buy! . r-- 39? I $2;P8 $1.98 ... . PAPER HANGING . - goo.d-lookin- hi-top- , - g.' WINTER IS CHEAPER. E yott Got to TRADE? CLAIR JEPSON e 1 pd-li- cf - . - . . - llo-war- - ' Layton ENTERTAINMENT- HIGH-CLASS' - ' - - - DAVIS HIGH ALWAYS A GOOD SnOW SCHOOL. NEWS FRIDAY, SAT., SUNDAY Blood. SING BABY SING . . . Also 'good- - short subjects NOMBER' , S ' '. . . . . 1 Sweepstake Aniiie There will be a show on ' TIIU It I) AY H . "' as it is THANKSGIVING : . : - . ' Friday Saturday Sunday -- -- NOVEMBER 272829 FOOTBALL '. . . Fot first time, the very' newest tilings in in o tor cat beauty, Comfort safety and performance come to you with the additional advantage of being thoroughly: proved, thoroughly 'reliable mmmimmnimmii ' VALVE-IN-HEA- ON ENGINE V. NEW D. - SbDSES (With Solid BRAKES (With' Steal Turret Top Unisteel Construction) Brake Shoe Linkage) Double-Articulat- ed SPEEDUNE' STYLING i GLIDING ' GENUINE FISHER AROUND ALL-SILEN- T, ALL-STE- PERFECTED HYDRAULIC NEW DIAMOND NO DRAFT VENTILATION CROWN IMPROVED t KNEE-ACTIO- N RIDjE no extra ccst) (a? - (at no extra cost) SUPER-SAF- ni SAFETY SHOCKPROOF E THE ONLY COMPLETE CAR-PRI- PLATE STEERING GLASS ALL (at no extra cost) SO LOW CED mmiiit enfy. Gnttnd ifeure ImauBmme Fim 'JCuKldiiM Sharipnof Steering m Moetwr rv f Ter neominl tnuupertniwm. A Gmerel Utter wMuhy pefymmte M nut flnii iJe Utter Cempeey, blml, Uidugen. -- 456 Dec. JOE E. BROWN in THE EARTH WORM TRACTOR Coming Soon JACK HOLT in The End of the Trail gi tliG tiEW in-jur- ifs t lllillllll!lill!illi!l!lllli!!!llil iii . To-pa- ze, WHITE ANGEL !' ' Fridays "schedule will b? a day for the football men. In the forenoon the annual football assembly will be presented by the .team. A good assembly is anticipated and is sure to be realized, as Coach Millet is supervising the act. The evenings events will start .Odd; off with the' football banquet which . Mr. and Mr. 'Frank Bedford and has always, proved a huge success; family have moved'; back t6 Kays-viU- e Following the banquet will be the from Salt Lake where they Football dance which will .be attend had been living for several years. . ed by all those at the banquet and Mr. a.nd' Mrs. Henry Graham' others also. The dance wi!) comspent Sunday in Ogdon. as guests mence at 9 oclock with an admisof Mr. and 'Mrs. Joe Ilarberston sion charge of fifty cents, per 'and Mrs. Daisy Clark; '.' : Miss Edna Roberts returned couple. A large attendance is an. home from the hospital Monday. ticipated at the dance, She is slowly imprpoving from ' ' ASSEMBLY . received, in a.n auto' wreck last week; . . The Ilarisome Tlayers, interna Mr. an.d :Mrs. Claud Perkins anfamous actors from the tionally nounce the' arrival of a daughter, Northwestern assemblies, incorpot born in the Deb hospital, Saturday ated, will present excerpts from Mrs; Howard Thomas several broadway successes for the the' Sewing club at her home, students of Davis high school, No' afternoon. vember 18, Among the plays to be Mrs. Sarah Robins is ill at the given, there will be Grumpy, home. of. her daughter, Mrs. Har-Ae- y and Sun Up. Gordon, in Salt Lake. This Program is being enthus- T . j' rntJ T5eh,h,ors astically looked forward to as they L. urprise on Mrs. have proved themselves highly in Arthur Thomasscri at. her home teresting in previous years of act. Monday evening. at Davis. Mrs. Lynn Sandall entertained ing the Evening Bridge club at her END OF TnE FOOTBALL home Thursday. SEASON Mr. and Mrs. Leo Green, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Davis has finished its football Frank Whitesides and Mr, and Mrs season for this year .In the Jordan W. D. Thomas enjoyed a dinner division, Davis secured second party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. place, winning six games and losIII?. Clifton Smith in Bountiful, Satux- - ing one while Jordan earn first, f'g First National Special COMING . Associate Reporter Assistant Reporter S FEATURE NO. 2 . Irene Jensen Anne' Cottrejl son,-Howar- 25th and 2Cth. 1 ' - DOUBLE PROGRAM ' FEATURE NO. ' James Criddle atended .the dedication, of the Bay' bridge in San Francisco', Cal., last week. He also visited hisand wife and Mr. arid Mrs. Bfuce Whitaker; Mr, and Mrs. 'Will Green arid Njss Valorfs Green' are spending this week iii Idaho visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Iv&n' Green. The American Legion held f heir first frioeting Wednesday evening at the home of Cciumander Amos - , i)6iighty Chevrolet Co.' n, ROXY THEATRE - , Bountiful, Utah : radi' holding the 'balance'-betwee140 yds. percale calism on the euro hand and reaction on the' other. In ether words, 70 yds. white outing' Colonial Patterns . . .' Jtayon and Cotton ' games. will try to 'mainthey feel that-hA. W. Boyle of Appton, Mrs. 17 pr, boys mitts...! tain' a govtrnment-rcgulftUWis., grows her own coffee in hef at the same time keep ; vegetable garden. as contented as the 4only mens jackets, :...$.98 ' . possible. . A cotton spread youll always A beiutif.ul tow priced spread, At this writing; the. President Boys fancy so.x be proud f. ' Long wearing, that will add loveliness 'to any , himself has given but bne indicaunusfially s Easy room.'- Washable, Nice colors. ' Mens tion of future policy, that Was. his !.$3-9IN-THto launder. Size 90xl05. Size 86xl05 statement that the budget will soon be balanced a step which, If . . achieved, will' naturally be regarded a's conservative, .And. v ill be'i ; WHAT-Hav. lauded by industry, lie seems to ' feel that better conditions make it possible to reduce government spending by a considerable amount. This saving, plus- the in- da v : team they, have produced this yeaTi Jwining seven' scheduled games.' . evening. crease in tax. income that results One block west, I block south Mr. and Mrs. V. Holbrook ojf should 'indeed be proud Thfeteam from improved industrial earnings Salt Lake ef Bamjerger.' depot overthe the of are rcjqidng Henry Bickel of Louisville, Ky. very successful season they ' And higher takes,' may d& away FARMINGTON L. D. lave had,, and the coaches should baseball bat .marker fori over fifty son born of at . the arrival a .' with Federal deficits. . S. hospital. Friday the 13th. Mrs. jo congratulated for the splendid years, has seen., only 'two bail mmssmKMmatxsaamigeamtaav Holbrook was formerly Miss Marjorie Birkin of Kaysville. Mrs. Ralph Springer,. Mrs. Glen Mrs. Walter Odd' and Mrs Green, T)e Kaysvill? Woodmeft' and ATnos Odd entertained-ihonor of Circle called a' special meeting Sat- Mrs. Louis SjoBlum at 'the home urday evenings After, the' business of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Arpart, of the meeting, bunco was chie Green Friday. Ther? were' '33 played after which' refreshments guests. ' were served..Mr. and lilrs. Roy Kilfovle' and Mr. and Mrs. ..Ralph tVilliams, family spent Sunday, in Salt Lake and Donald Thomas, Earl as guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.la f " ' Jarman and Frank' llarrod were Thomassen. . among those, from here Who attend Mr. Bills of. Ogden narriouly ed the football game in Logan, Sat serious injuries : Tuesday escaped ur.day, . at three oclock when 4ie morning Mrs. Jea'nnetta.. Martsell of Pe.nel-to- crashed through the fence at the Ore.' arrived here Monday to home of Atchie. Green on the- rnoun spend a few .weeks with her chil- tain road. Part of the' fence was dren here and in Salt Lake, ranging on the. car and two cherry Mrs; Robert l,Ibss .arid children trees were broken down,- The car of Ogden are" spending this week was badly ' damaged. with her mother; Mrs. Anriie Bacon . Mrs,' E. Barnes of Salt Lake was the guest. of Mrs- -' Summer Gleason, ' Thursday, Mrs. Thprori Smart And daughter . of Midvale spent last week with her parents; Mr. an.d Mrs. John Betty Epperson-i-Officia- lReporter id . it. Neatly Hemmed ' . - 52 in time Bring id you FREE monthly fan epecti on check. It may save, you worry .and expense- later i Well be as glad, a you are if there is hot even a bolt to b tightened I, Come and find outt Chey rolet mechanics know Chevrolet best They specialize in servicing Chevrolet cars do it better at lower cost. tte OUR BUSINESS to serve, you well drive- - in and learn the friendly willing spirit with which We dd I med. . Cellophane wrapped! Basco Damask; left-winge- rs sharply to $T;49 :: . only tuck stitch pants fistful siz'e! Clo.th isonly Girls bloo'mcrs 19? Heres' real value! 'All pure Very 4 .napkins,, neatly 30 . I ' A STITCH Car for Linen Cloths Beautifully Hemstitched! t SERVICE DEPARTMENT ; Gay Plaid Pattef ns , Modern. Authorized '' Stamped with floral design or Perfect for 'Fall entertaining!. cross stitch. O y s t e r. linen, Part linen, gaily colored plaids! Cloth SOSO"; 4. napkins. 4 .napkins. v fringed. . ... . ' h'Mt-:- - ' Complete with, Napkins! .Ruffled curtains lianel .curtains .. - Luncheon Sets Lunch Sets - CHEVROLET CAR ' In our . Boys suede, jackets '. of your . ave ne funds dr Exchanges! scaroly-notic- d 'to a. 'small, group.., ; Another group feels Come early - - of American citizens. The. important question bh answered now is, What direction will future Roosevelt policies take? And here again. there is a .wide difference of opinion, ' even in the Presidents own camp. Supported as he .'is by amazingly varied groups, no one' but the Chief Executive himself can answer that question; Thus, one New Deal group is of tho opinion that- tho President is likely to take a conservative course, now that business has recovered much of the ground' lost, during depression, and will refrain from n?w experiments. This is Thanksgiving Linens Limited quantities- -1 , . s -- them but dwell instead on our grievances. We. need to guard against letting children fall into such habits and, instead, lead them to express appreciation. If a child is fretful, .tired of all because he his toys, uissali-sfiecannot have some playthings that certain. of. the neighbors children have, it will do little good to scold him. Neither is it likely to help juss to .tell him he should be 'glad' he has so mahy things. It will be necessary .actually to lead. him to feel and express gratitude in some Way Perhaps we can sit down beside him and suppegt: Lets play a game seeing who can .think the fastest of things we havo we are glad to have. Im ready. T know something. Have you .thought pf something?". Of course he has.' And as the blessings are counted iri this wayr sunshine, flowers,- toys',- brothers, sisters, playmates, books his thoughts .silp into more, wholesome channels and he i3 son hid happy self again. .The ability to see and acknowledge tbe (tod things that come to one.) ' a quality that will enrich Ivies and will bring them, cons. ant joy. It rijay hi Ip t.hem, too over trying times jn luter years. .their new location and they were failing to ke.e.the niany attractions.- to ' kinderYo.u could not go garten if we were living ih our old home," she suggested with this thought in mind. "There is no found we blessings.-Usuall- . the unpleasant things that Endorsing: the suggestion of the National Better Business Bureau To avoid claims that are misleading' We. do not quote Former Selling Prices! and the pond at the other, side. Each day they could find something of interest or beauty to exclaim over and for which they, could be . glad. Most of us could profit by spending more tirao with our children in this way, even though we havent moved". We seem prone to take for granted all the beauty around un, as well as' the litlet attentions we receive from our relatives and friends besides 'our many other "i just dont like it here at all, nt Coolidge and Hoover, won i THE DARK AFRAID OF llAYDEN - handily. : 19, 1984 P2nney Froebcl Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8 Vest 40th Street, New York City. Tbotfe articles will appear in our ... . improvement.-Mr- LAYTON, UTAH, NOVEMBER Home Education , It-wa- NEWS-EXPRES- 1. mr pm. Chevrolet Co. Doughty ' Bountiful, Utah ac . Telephone 80 - . |