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Show LOCAL HEWS : Mrs. Jesse L. Reus and family accompanied by Mr, Kbnd Mather left tCr He aver Falla, Pennsylvania, Auuget 26, after a summer vacation with Mr, and Mrs. William Mather. They will stjp off at Chicago Ay a brief visit with Mr. James Mather and family before returning tQ their home. Mies Rratrice Thornley, former first grade teacher st the Mrs. Eldon Lamb entertained at Mrs. Glen Raymond and baby daughter have returned home fmm a bridge luncheon Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Sam Gordon a Logan fiospitaL who is leaving soon to make her Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Horn an- home in Fillmore, Ulah. A delicious nounce the birth of a baby boy at lunch was served by the hostess, afa Logan hospib.il. Mrs. Horn return- ter whidh bridge formed the entertainment. The following guests were . ed home Wednesday. present: Mrs. J. E. Peterson, Mrs. Homer Haines, Mrs. Jay Pond, Mrs. Mr. Jus E. Pitcher arrived hoipe Frank Raymond, Mrs, Clinton Lowe, after spending a business trip in Mrs. Keith Meikle, the guest of southern California. honor and the hostess. High sane was won by Mrs. Homer Women Address and mail adver- prixe and a guest prise was given to Mrs. We home. at material us for tising Gordon. supply eveyrthing. Good rate of pay. No selling. No experience necessary. Merchandise Mar(, Box 523 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Larsen o:' Milwaukee Wisconsin Washington, D. CL are visiting in Adv. Smithfield with friends and relatives. Summit school in Smithfield, has been appointed supervisor of the elementary grades of the schools of the San Jiun school district with headquarters at Moirlkello, Utah. Miss Thorn' ley will leave on Friday for Mon' THIRD WARD GLEANERS ticello to take over her new duties. HOLD PARTY Third The Gleaner class of the FOR SALK: Two male canary birds. ward held a last supper progressive See Truman Hillyard, Phone 177J. Tuesday evening as a climax to their Adr. summer program. Tha group met In the cocktail corMr. W. J. Rees of the Rees Feed ner of the tflotel Winn" and enjoyand Produce Company, has made ed cocktails to the music of the another addition to hie building on "Cocktail Hour orchestra. They then North main street. proceeded to the home of their leader, Mrs. Merlin Jensen, where the Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Dowde! an- -, main course was served. . The 22 nouncs the safe arrival of a baKr present were seated at one long girt born at a Logan hospital Aug- table centered with cut flowers. ust 26. The last course was served at the home of Doris and Alice Noble,' afSCHOOL PERMANENT LOVELI- - ter which games and music furnishnhsh styled ed the entertainment. individual , CHARM BY OUR HAIR STYLIST. Special guests included Miss G wen-del-ls $1.75 AND UP. BARKERS PHONE Thornley, Mrs. George .Weeks 4. SMITIIFIELD. " Adr. 2 snd Mrs. B. A. Robbins. to 8-- Mrs. Andrew Johnson and daughfrom southern California, after a delightful 18 day vacation. While there they visited with relatives and friends and spent a portion of the time at the beaches and other places of inte eet. ter Blanche, have returned Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nelson spent Sunday at Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. DeRyke spent Wednesday at Wellsville, visiting with Mr and Mrs. Frank B. Leigh Mrs. Atrills Rash and children spent Wednesday at Wellsville visiting with her sister, Mrs. James Neavej. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-rSmith of Amalga. ol Fifty Years Of Continued Progress HAVE MADE Utah State Agricultural College A BUILDER OF LEADERS . Fkuahmen register on Friday, Septemebr S3 SophomArs register on Saturday, September 24 I Junta and Seniors register on Monday, September 26 With 50 department! offeriiy more than 900 courses students attending the college are afforded excellent opportunities for study in bheir chosen professions. COURSES ARE OFFERED IN VHE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS: AGRICULTURE FORESTRY ARTS AND SCIENCES COMMERCE HilME ECONOMICS EDUCATION ENGINEERING AND MECHANIC ARTS ' Utah State Agricultural College LOGAN, UTAH Write to the President! Office for or additional infsrmsticn. a Catalogue ONLY WESTINGHOUSE '2 MEAT-KEEPE- OFFERS R CAMPAIGN TO USE STATE FLAG MORE IS STARTED Wider Salt Lake City (UP) use of the Utah State Flag was the objective of a campaign started here by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. An emblem was presented to Governor Henry H. Blood at the statf capital building and was placed on the wall in the outer office of the states chief executive. The pioneer organisation Is attempting o have similar flags placed in public buildinge and schools. PRIMARY ELECTIONS 13 SEPTEMBER By MURRAY M. MOLES United Press Staff Correspondent Salt Lake City Two (UP) from Tuesday, August SO, Utah voters will go to the polls to cast ballots in the beehive state's first direct primary election. The vote is expected to be small because of the lack of issues and intra-part- y actifights. vities of both parties have indicated that both Republicans and Democrats have decided to pull moat of their punchea at the primary and save the real battle for the November 8 general election. Indicative of the plan of am' paign are the GOP activities in the second congressional district When filings closed August 13, there wen three candidates for the nomination. But withdrawal of two men left Dean F. Brayton Salt Lake City businessman, all alone and his name will go on the general election ballot without the necessity of a primary weeks Pre-electi- on Mrs. Walter Michaelis and daughters, Venna and Elsie and son Clair test visited Wednesday at Wellsville with Brsytona original opponents, HorMrs. George Maughaa. ace C. Beck and Leland B. Swan-e- r of Salt Lake City, said in withMrs. Sarah Hobbs of Benson is drawing that they felt the party visiting at the home of her mother, should not fight at the primacy but Mrs. 0. 0. Merrill. should work in harmony for final election of a candidate. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Kelley of Tul-- i, "I entered the nee only because Oklahoma were guests at a party it looked like there was not going in Logan canyon on Sunday. They to be any other Republican candivisited in Smithfield on Monday. date and I felt the New Deal should They also visited Tuesday in Salt not go unopposed, Beck said. Lake City and left the eame day for Hie words were echoed by Swaner, Los Angeles to finish their vacation who said in withdrawing, "If the there. Mrs. Kelley was formerly candidates will paint for the voters Mias Phyllis Pitcher. s simple and vivid picture of the issues, I have no doubt but what the FORMER RESIDENTS Republicans will return again to VISITING HERE power. Mr. and Mrs. R. Welling Roskelley There will be a primary fight for who recently left Wisconsin are viait-'In- g the Democratic nomination from the in Cache valley before leaving Second district between Rep. J. Will for Colorado to make their home. Robinson of Provo, the incumbent, They are guests at the home of and Warwick C. Lamoeraux of Salt Biehop and Mrs. Richard Roskelley Lake City, here. In the first congressional district Mr. Roskelley recently received hie Abe Murdock, the incumbent, is the degree of doctor of philosophy from only candidate ' for the Democratic the University of Wicsonsin and has nomination and therefore will escape accepted an appointment at the Colo- a primary fight But in the GOP rado State Agi cultural college, Fort field for a spot on the general elCollins. He will devote a of ection ballot are two men LeRoy part hie time teaching courses in rural B. Young, president of the sociology and spend the remainder Chamber of Commerce, and Ogden R. E. performing duties bv social research Miller of Myton. for the state of Colorado. In the states senatorial contest the only fireworks will come in the PARK TRAVEL INCREASES Republican party between three canSalt Lake City Park didates for the GOP nomination (UP) travel in Southern Utah hag shown Claude T. Barnes, Salt Lake City au eight percent Increase so far this attoreny; Dr. Franklin S. Harris oi1 year, Preston P. Patraw, superintenProvo, president of Brigham Young dent pf Zion and Bryce canyon nab uinvenity, and Dr. Arthur C. Wherry tonal parks, reported here. Salt Lake City dentist. iHe predicted a 150,000 Sen. Elbert D. Themes, a staunch atndnee at Zion and 105,000 registration ,at New Deal supporter, is unopposed Bryce this season. for the Democratic senatorial nomin-- stion. The only other primary battle for( a major state office will be between j Judge Roger I. McDonough of Salt Lake City end Judge Eugene E.I Pratt of Ogden for the Democratic nomination to the state supreme eourt The winner will face William H. Folland, present chief justice from Salt Lake City, who is the only I candidate for nomination oti the Republican ticket. Aside from actual contests, a large hare of interest in the election will go toward operation of the actual primary law, which candidates and party leaders have found confusing on many points. (Biggest headache ia in the iqtter of State House of Representative District. The law provides that a candidate must live in the district from which he seeks nomination for a full year. But observers point out that the districts have been created for less than a year and say thst' election officials will have to tot this point go by the boards temporarily until adjusted by the next legisla- BUY REXALL STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Our Prices Are Ihe Lowest In Town ture. One controversial point was settled definitely in a ruling by Attorney General Joseph Chei on die matter of independent candidates. Che arid he believes that independent candidates may file for places on the November ballot, even .though they were defeated for nomination by either party at the regular primary of September 27 runoff A Gutke Meat& Grocery Prices lor SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 1938 THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSEDl WB SUGGEST YOU DO YOUR LABOR DAY SHOPPING SATUR- - VIENNA SAUSAGE, ' SALAD DRESSING, MIRACLE WHIP, QT. NO. TOMATOES, SOAP, CAN, 8 FOR CRYSTAL WHITE; 6 GIANT TUHjf MATCHES, CARTON TOILET TISSUE, S CATSUP, ROLLS p. Tf jp TALL CAN p- 2, BROKEN NO. PINEAPPLE, 1 SPINACH) PUREX, ,0AST COFFEE, M. $ SLICED fl can m ra J. B. , . LB. CAN .. ; TOMATO JUICE, LMrA CORNED BEEF, ANGL0 can 5 j or LIME RICKEY, S DOTTLES Surpluses Tbs now Wcstinghoutt especially MEAT-KEEPE- designed ! g Al America conearntf with farm because wrplusas affaci tha purchasing poEJrrf end, in turn, the whole structure of feature, today! JAYES fOOD. ..SAVES TIME , ...SAVES .YouLl, . MONEY AVE MORE MONEY WITH A WSSTXNQHOUSBr Harris Appliance Store PHONE 111 NORTH MAIN NAPKINS, RICE FLAKES, BISCUITS, PORK & BEANS, N0 SMITHFIELD Tha Weslisghouse Store CANS 2 GRAND SOAP palmouve. bar statesman. Intermountalh 'h Beet StarComponics TEA, BAKERSi La jj 25c i7u 2 LB- - bottle 25c jg MARSHMELLOWS, 16 02 RYE FLAKES KLL0GGS. LIPT0NS - JT- - S0DA American farmers raise approximately one wch year. Whef, .,51? more, acres In bath is not enotW mnnon urpta sera, of w&t or corn! ftjjermort, no other major American crop as much par acre and JQf Q( VORS, PEG. CRACKERS, COCOA, jq( KELLGCSi WHOLE WHEAT, PEG Jmer.economic life, sSSSsssehsS o, l, PEANUT BUTTER J" pgj i SALAD DRESSING, Is JQ( 80 COUNT JELLO, R, to keep meats fresh and tasty for days! Kudosed porcelain construction conserves natural juices mid flavors. Bolds 18 pounds of meat. 8eo this money-savin- CLEANSER, PAPER PLATES, 25i : OLD DUTCH, 8 CANS Its newt Sensational A Ug step forward in safe food preservation! - LARGE PEG. GRAPE J0ICE,BO3TLE WAX PAPER, 100 FOOT KOU, and Harm .. .g DEL MONTE, GINGER ALE Sugar mq i ; QUART CAN SALMON, RINSO, g PKG-- : tfc for CAN 0U a. A COMPLETE VARIETY OF GREEN VEGETABLES Nieat you can eat at prices you can meet |