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Show iK Jj THE SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK, UTAH - Secretary Work Indorses Leatherwood , '. tic ' t ' - T' - ,v f s , gr ? . t f! A. It Elmer 0. Leatherwood ELMER 0. LEATHERWOOD, bom September 4, 1872, on a farm in southern Ohio; ' was educated at the Kansas State Normal school and the University of Wisconsin, graduated from the University of Wisconsin with the degree of LL. B. in 1901; was engaged in public school work from 18u4 to 1898; has been 'engaged in active practice of law in Salt Lake City, Utah, since 1901; was district attorney of the third judicial district In the state of Utah from 1909 to 1916; during that time prosecuted several cases for the state that attracted national attention; elected to the 67th and G8th congresses: reelected to the G9th congress by a majority of 10,243. Congressman Leatherwood has stood with his narty on all national questions and has taken an active interest in securing adequate protection for western industries. For four years he has led the fight to protect the interests of Utah in the Colorado river, and to date has been successful. He has taken an active interest in all reclamation matters that affect Utah and has done much to further the cause of the Salt Lake basin project. Mr. Leatherwood has taken an active interest in legislation for the relief of Indian War veterans and was author of a bill, passed at the last session of congress, making it possible to prove service by affidavit in case where the name of the veteran docs not appear upon the muster roll. He has secured passage of several hills for the relief of citizens of Utah. He has been a strong advocate of federal aid roads and was instrumental in defeating a bill designating the Old Oregon Trail in a way that was un fair to Utah. ... SALEM NOTES were served. V--1 y i r - ft i k ' RELIABLE QUALITY GOODS, ; , ' ALWAYS AT LOWER PRICES VC. DEPARTMENT STORES SPANISH FORK. UTAH i Youia t . most Buying for hundreds of Stores enables us to give you the for your money. And our No Sale policy assures you of getting it when you want it i'- . RATION-WID- E INSTITUTIO- N- 1 A 'f - - . Full Value in New Winter Coats As Well A Appealing Style and Fabrics . y - v: - ( Smart New Dresses f e Our plan accounts for the fact that offer our customers rock lad tom prices, as you silk frocks in the readily sec in this offering-omost s.which are proving the popular in the style Fall and Winter modes. , $9.90 we-ca- no-sal- N The Vbmnn who must draw the purse strings tightly, certainly doesnt have to go without a hand--som- e new Winter font no indeed, not when veve io mafiy splendid appearing ones t these surprisingly low prices! f These Three Low Prices - $14.75 - $19.75 - $24.75 $5.90 - $9.90 - $14.75 Shoe; Value that can be found only in a J.1 C. Penney Co. Store. We are now showing tos&full line of Fall and Winter Footwear. Quality Footwear at our low prices. . Vigorous Styles in Fall Suits f '"Men, you -- Overcoat Value!, Value here includes style, quality and good oring. - will like thCto new. Fall Huils., featuring single or double breasted double breasted box coat. Jioys Overcoats at our low prices Three-Butto- n Other Fall Suits at $19.73 ami $20.73 ' . Boys Long Pants Suits, $8.90 to $13.75 1.50 to 58.90 Mrs. Ray Morby. OUR VALUES NEVER EQUALLED Willie The preacher was here The Primary Association of the for dinner Pop." Second ward wil entertain at a childrens Janre at the Escalante Gardens Pop "You dont say so. Willie Yes he vas, and he swore Friday from 4 to 6 p. in. Admission about .the 'dinner just like you do, 10c. only he put his hand over his eyes. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Alice Bingham gave the free Leo Larsn, died October 20th at Mammoth. The remains were brot public library several nice books of to Payson for burial. The babe was sureThe was fiction lhis week. gift the grandson of Bishop Marlnus f ly appreciated. $ UNITED 1 You .Mrs. Fenton Boyack and daughter at MamFay, Bpent last week-en- d moth where they were guests of her sister, Mrs. Fred Harryman and brother, Leo Larsen. Albert iCarsen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harryman and children and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Larsen of Mammoth were the guests Suuday of Mrs. Fenton Boyack. i 55S555SS5TT5SSiSfcMMBMsiME m STATED Till E S ARE GOOD TIRES - . dont have to shop around to find the Right Tire for your car e a Ui S. Tire dealer GO TOname i9 at the bottom of this advertisement. Tell him We knnw.thv price is low, but you know where youre getting it, so you ilont have to worry about the quality. Tailored iu new Fall weaves thatll carry you into any kind of weather ami a model that will be right next Spring, too! A sincere and successful attempt to meet the needs of the man who has many needs to meet.' -- SERVICE Mo I . Single and tail- $12.75 to $29.75 $24.75 OUR PRICES ARE OFTEN IMITATED t n Cj- - V A farewell party will be giVen At the Salem Amusement Hali Saturday night for Mr. Edman Mrs. M. D. Warner of Spanish Fork and Mrs. Marla Scovil of Raymond. Alberta, Canada, were the guests Tuesday of Mrs. Mary Christensen. A baby girl was born last Wednesday to Mrs. Ralph Davis. A baby girl was born last week tip , 1 - A 1 The seven presidents of the 129th quorum of Seventy with, their wives, the Bishopric and wives and a few of the neighbors of Ezra Edman surprised him at his home last Friday lie is leaving November 3 evening. for a six months mission in the Eastern States. About twenty were present. The evening was spent in playing games, after which refreshments f - ? a 41 Accomplishments ' ! ,,! LARGEST i CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE f ORGANIZATION , Committee Assignments Chairman Expenditures on Public Buildings committee, member' Banking ana Currency committee, member Irrigation and Reclamation committee, member Pensions committee. " 1 :70ELD8 Leatherwood, whom he describes as "one of the most useful members os matters pertaining to the west now il . , congress. "Representative Leatherwood service rendered to the department of the interior in our reorganization of th reclamation aervice baa been the Interior head declared "His previous experience in the house, which has covered almost three terms, will make his service in congress ol more vulue to the people of his stats and of the West than would be possible for a new member to render." He spoke of Mr. Leatherwood straightforward attitude on debatable questions in terms of highest praise. "He has a thorough grasp of western problems, and the courage and. ability to define his position that is much beyond the average among the members of the house, asserted Secretary Work. Not only tha large questions of pub lie policy, but the smaller matters of Immediate interest to groups and individuals in the communities which hs represents as well, receive careful attention from the Salt Lake member, . Mr. Work recalled, , . "In fact there is no member of the house who makes more frequent calls at the department of the interior in the interest of hia constituents than: Mr. Leatherwood," he said. The endorsement of Leatherwood, was one of very few which Secretary Work has permitted himself to give a primary candidate since he entered the Presidents cabinet in 1922. "I cannot refrain from accepting thia opportunity to say just a few words for . Representativs Leatherwood il they will reach his constituents through the press, said the secretary, yi j "'4 t- -; i j, f Reprint Newspaper Clipping) . The unusually efficient record of Representative E. O. Leatherwood, of iy, in supp ort of legists tion beneficial to the far West today induced Secretary of the Interior Hubert Work to abandon the Customary neutrality of cabinet officers, toward primary contests and express the hope that Leatherwood may be renamed by his party in the Utah primaries of September 9. n -Secretary Work did not stint himself in his praise of Representativs i , t Double-breaste- Howard P. Savage, former Lie in the Army and a Chica ;o transit official, was elected National Commander of the Amer" i Legion at the recent convent.. . ,i Philadelphia. Mrs. Warren Nellson and little son are visiting here with Mrs. Neilsons brother, F. J .Faux, and family. d. PHONE 75 L. your tire requirements. He has a U.S. Tire that will mtet them. He will help you chbose the tire that will best sait you. It will be a good tirerna full moneys worth whether it is the U. S. Royal Balloon, U. S. QUALITY IEX Do not destroy your old magazines but bring them, to the free public library, where they can bo put to- a - g00d jj9' Mrs iJohn William's entertained at dinner Sunday complimentary to Mrs. A. B. Needham and daughter Grnce and Miss Mary Booth pf Salt Lake. Other guests were-- t; and Mrs. C. V. Bobth and daughters, Ruth and Leora, Miss Gladys Williams and the members, ol the .WlUlams . family. Dinner uuhKaewed a44:J9- - " Royal Balloon-Typ- U. e, S. Royal Cord Regular or Extra Heavy, USCO Cord or USCO Fabric. United States Tires Trad Buy U. S. Mark Tires from JOES DRIVE-I- N SERVICE i |