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Show KAYSVILLE and Mrs. Howard Smith division, comprising Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho, Nevada, Arizona. New Mexico, Ltah, Alaska, and Hawaii. home from Miami, Mrs. Sax-to- n stopped briefly at Boulder, Colorado, where 'she visited her nephewr W illiam S. Epperson, a student at the University of Colorado. Mrs. Kenpeth H, Sheffield and son, Homer, attended a family reunion at the home of Mrs Sheffields parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Beck, in Centerfield, Sanpete coun-tlast week. They left Kaysville Thursday, returning to their home en-r- ?. JUS! y, summary R'ul aralysis of the turkey business u. 1 tah, as report-- j ed by 1& large cooperater. has just Py Jean E, U. 1'aujat Monte Cottrell who left this camp some time ago, returned this wetk and reports that jobs are still scarce and that conditions are not as good as is popularly believed. Wen -- president. The Phillips Camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. J, J, - Bowman next Thursday, November 8, with Mrs. S. B. Rushforth, Mrs. George Barker and Mrs. Wells Streeper as assisting hostesses. The lesson, Historic Forts of the West, will be given Ethel Bonnemort, other numbers of the program will be a reading by H. C. Burton, Jr., and Mrs. Wallace Stephens Wed,nd Mrs. J. D. Roberts spent rela- Hennefer in visiting nesday by-Mr- and Mrs. H. C. Mortensen Salt Lake City spent Sunday in ' Kaysville visiting relatives. and a vical solo by Mrs. H. C. GleaMr. and Mrs. E. Van Sanders anson. , nounce the arrival of a son bora at Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Benedict last Friday of San an Ogden hospital Fernando, California, spent morning. several days last week as guests of Elton Wilcox, Donald Thomas Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Epperson. Mr. Louis Graham and Frank Schofield and Mr. Benedict are old Epperson returned last Friday from Nevada school friends. where they had been employed for The evening bridge club meeting aometime. scheduled for this evening at the Democratic The study group meeting of Kaysville which was home of Miss Vesta Barnes has tcheduled for next Monday aftern- .been postponed until next Thursday evening. oon at the home of Mrs. R. N. has been postponed until MonMr. and Mrs.- Douglas Kilfoyle day, November 26. At this meet- - left this morning for their home in ing the Bountiful study group will Paradise, Nevada, after visiting for e yivs a demonstration meeting at several days with relatives in the Kilfoyle home. Every lady of and Layton. "" Kaysville is invited to attend this The M. I. A. officers and teachmeeting. ers met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. R. N. Kilfoyle and Mrs. E. H. V. Mansell last .Monday eveChipman entertained the ALonas ning. club and their partners at a Hallo- Members of Sunflower camp, vten psrty.at.ifce Jtilfoylehome Daughters of - Utah- - PioncrrsrwiU last Saturday evening. meet at the home of Mrs. LeConte Mrs. Charles V. K. Saxton ret- Stewart next Thursday afternoon, urned to her home in Kaysville November 8. The lesson will )e Wednesday morning, from Miami, given by Emily Barnes, a life sketch Florida, where she attended the na- - by Emily Andereon, a reading by tional convention-o- f theA merlcan Mtss'Myrintha Burningham, and While attending the music will be furnished by the Legion Auxiliary. the convention, Mrs. Saxton was music department of the Davis high elected national school, consisting of string duet Kil-foy- le - Kay-vill- vice-preside- nt. TheGoose that Lays the GoldenEgg , Our Democratic friends who sponsor the $37,500.00 bond issue might well take heed of the old adage Dont kill the goose that lays the golden egg. As most of the revenue for public purposes is derived from taxation, the taxpayer-mus- t be the goose. NOW, THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ARE ASKING YOU TO LAY A BRAND NEW $37,500.00 EGG BY MORTGAGING THE FUTURE AND ELECTING THEM TO SPEND IT! ted W., Buchanan. ' Dashing Don Corsaro, a former member of the camp, stopped in this morning for a few minutes visit with his acquaintances here. Don is on his way to California from New York and is traveling, not by freight, but by bus. e, There must be something in the Work is progressing quite rapidly on the Farmington canyon project. The men have just about completed the first half mile and are concentrating on a hundied foot rock cliff. They are also starting to work on abutments for a bridge which is necessary at that point The following figures are an approximation of the amount of rock and dirt which has been moved, and other work that has been performed since the project was started. Nine hundred and fifty VOTE AGAINST. THE BOND ISSUE! VOTE REPUBLICAN! (PM Political A4frHMiwiit Republican Coonty Central Committee I 1 GET THE HABIT Farent-Teache- Don B. Colton Treasurer . TAXES WERE INCREASED The tax levy in 1933 was 22.92 mills, but in 1934 it was raised by the Democratic county commissioners' to 25.42 mills and this increase was made in spite of the most drastic drouth in the history of Davis county when the sugar beet crop is virtually a total failure, and other crop incomes greatly reduced. THEN CAME THE BUDGET INCREASE. $13,-500.0- STANDS UPON HIS OWN RECORD In Congress he has work oil and voted for Good Roads, Reclamation, Silver, Iaibor, Public Program, Building Protection for Utahs Products, A Public Iand Policy Beneficial to Utah, Old Age Pension Proper: Provisions for Unemployed; For Aid of of all Wars; Education, Agriculture, Mining and DONT FORGET TO VOTE FOR AN ABLE, : Yeast and Groceries Candy : Tobacco : Cigarettes Parco Gas : Veedol Oil Bread : Cakes PROGRESSIVE, INDUSTRI-OU- S PUBLIC SERVANT TO R EPRESE NTYQIL I NT1I E UNITED STATES SENATE! Iatl Folitiral taa on 1131 Taxen still unpaid. Fee 1.. who educates his children in i 1 1 Interest To - QffobfrtS-lSS- M Paris, refuses to pay a penny toward the upkeep of his own State, orits schools. i i Does King believe in investing money in Utah? If. Total Return Thi Statement With Your Remittance right, and efficient service and pledge the candidates of this convention to a continuation and expansion of this The proposed $37,500.00 bond issue is type of service. one of the fine examples of expansive service rendered by the. Democratic county commission and judging from the resolution at the convention, we might even have an, expansion of that! Davis county has never yet been bonded, and now the Democratic epunty commission would foist such a burden upon the taxpayers in a year when crops are almost a total failure FULL TIME ? Congressman n. From ihe liblaMR Crlllflul-- " at alio directed at Con t rtiiman J W Robinaon by many ot ihe party worker became he raihed from the capital a loon a congreii adjourned to fiab up icveral lucrative retainer feet tor cloied banka in the county The reentm:nt i aald to be especially atrong among Iht attor-nej- i, many of. whom are finding the picking decidedly lean In the legal Ci.tlcUm I FR0V0 HERALD Sept. 3, '9)3 from the I AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN butmes. Jutie29,m In the Hat of Item the State Banking Defor partment tlja approval of U D tit rlet Court u a retaining fee of $500 for Uie attorneya, Delbert M, Draper and J. W. noblnaoo. Tba ccmmlltet objected to thla Item, aa Mr. Draper wai at that time employed , or retained and draalng money from the Bute RobBanking Department, and Mr official inson, on account of hi serduties, was not accessible for aub-mitt- ed In view of the fact that the Democratic county commission has sponsored a bond issue of $37,500.00 we feel the taxpayers are entitled to know the present financial condition of the county. Tax anticipation notes issued total $68,000.00 and are 'due in full December 31, 1934. The 1934 taxes already collected amount to $27,000.00 and $7,000.00 is due the state road commission. The assessed valuation tf the county is $15,070,097.00 and the total tax levied in 1934 is $104,285.07. We now have $1,500.00 in the treasury and if the total tax levy can be collected we will have $3,785.07 to pay the running expenses of the county for October, November and December, and a conservative estimate of these expenses fs $15,000.00. BUT the taxes are never collected in entirety I In 1932 the delinquency rate was 25 per cent; in 1933 it was 17 per cent! No one knows what it will be this year. If the delinquency is the same as in 1933, it will be about $17,000.00 if as large as in 1932 it will be $25,000.00. So at the end of the year we may expect a total shortage of $30,000.00 or more and yet THEY PROPOSE A BOND ISSUE 1 In September, 1933, 1934, Congressman J. Will Robinton was roundly criticized for neglecting his official duties to appropriate to him-se- State , Department., The Democrats say that, taxes are higher because of the other taxing units; some of the cities and towns and the state. It would seem that HIGHER TAXES are an old Democratic custom for we have a Democratic state administration and the ritjrtaxes in the county are adminishighest in municipalities having a Democratic tration. Let us give just one example, although others could be cited if space would permit in Bountiful where a Democratic city council and mayor preside over the mills in 1934, bringaffairs, the city levy was raised twomills-T-tHIGHEST there total the city levy ing IN THE COUNTY! a Depod tors Committee, we objected to Mr Robinsons appointmere ment, asking- that some-oneacreihia and mors friendly to the Interest of the depositor be named. When questioned on these matter. Commissioner Malta stated that he did not know whf this retaining fee should be required, and aa for Mr. Robinsons appointment, be did not want to hurt Mr. Robinsons feelings by leaving him out. if jobs handed out by the Utah (That Good Old Democratic Custom) vice. Aa lucrative - The Truth About Higher Taxes Banking JL&-1- Hi OVV can a man do this and still look after the interests of his people in Congress? Utah Is a large state, with only two congressmen. If your representative is not on the job ALL the time, your rights and interests are neglected. Elect a plan who WILL devote his entire time to representing' you in Congress, and who' knows how to do your work efficiently and ' . promptly. Vote for i Utahn, to the A 5ustantial TAXPAYER, a Plain, Honest UNITED STATES SENATE Put Your Cross Under the Eagle Advertisement. Committee Republican State T A. S. TmgeT. Frederick C. Loofbourow For Congress 2nd District (Paid Cba.rm.) Dmi-a- l - dv. by D. . 8'Woolly, 1S7 Balt Laka City) So. lth Et. he The Republicans heartily endorse all sincerely ed relief measures, but we cannot condone the action of the Democrats in their attempt to make a political issue out of relief virtually trying to buy votes with relief money capitalizing on human suffering. at the Records! . Again-Lo- ok , ELECT DON B. COLTON 4 The Republicans and Relie- fdirect- , (raid Political up But What About the County Financial Situation Today? Why Not A Dr. G. D. Rutledge returned to Kaysville Monday morning after spending about three weeks in the East. He attended the meetings of the American College of Surgeons in Boston, later visiting hospitals and clinics in New York City, Phialdelphia, Washington, and retainers and emoluments in excess of $150, OflO dur ing his tenure in office, yet this Mayor of Washington, A wimed To At the Democratic county convention the delegates went on record as follows : We commend all of the Democratic office holders of the county for the Credit they s He has drawn in salaries, William H. King 1 And Now A Bond Issue! rs His 1931 taxes, the last assessed, are still delinquent and unpaid. -- l.ina Advert l.rment. L and again in June, t Proparty IF Vt of Lot 2 Blk 5 Plat D Salt Lake City Survey IVacription e 8t On Monday, October 15, 1934, the Democratic county commissioners adopted a $7,000.00 increase in the budget for 1934, $5,000.00 of which was for the county road fund. In 1933 the road budget was set at $22,500.00; in 0. 1931 it was raised to $36,000.00 an increase of In view of this increase in the road budget we think expenditures should have remained within the budgeted amount and the increase of October 15th should not have been necessary. But that is not all if $5,000.00 of the $7,000.00 budget increase was devoted to the road fund, then the total road budget forAhe year amounted to $11,000.00 or an increase of $18,5(p)0 over 1933. havereriectel-uxm-the-pftrty-thrtwgh"thcirBbhrf- Kaysville Camp Store rs Search the Records Statement of Crlinquent Taxes Im 1932 DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM We advocate an immediate and drastic reduction of government expenditures to achieve if possible a 25 per cent cut in taxes. (From The Weekly Reflex, October 6, 1932.) b Salt Lake County Tbit offiea wilt not ba raaponsibla If you pay property other than your own. Yaar 111 Name i THE RECORD TELLS .... - Authentic information concerning the REAL issues of the campaign in Davis county can best be obtained direct from the officiaLrccoriis. Such evidence is irrefutable it shows conditions as they are conditions which every taxpayer of Davis county has a right to know! ", , FRED STONES KMGPAYSN0TMES1MTAH Office of the Count- Lets Look at the Record WhafHappened to this Democratic Pledge? Stop at cleared in preparation to the main and male quartet numWrs. Officers of the Kaysville association held a preparation meeting at the home of Mrs. Kenneth II. Sheffield Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. L. Higginbothom, president, assisted the hostess, and Mrs. Jesse B. Flint, president of the county organization, presented an address on the "Importance of the association and the Duties of the Officers. Luncheon served to the following: Mrs. Flint, Mrs. LeConte Stewart, Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. J, J. Bowman, Mrs. J. E. Palmer, Mrs. C. P.- - ONeil. Mrs. II. J. Barnes, Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. Spencer J. Barton, Mrs. J. E. llaneey, Mrs. William C. Barton, Mrs. Walter Buhler, Mrs. B. O. Brough, Mrs. Adam Beesley and Mrs. J. H. Dar-roh- WILL YOU DO IT? e, n Parent-Teache- - , fifty-stake- s statement that this camp 1?s one of the best,' as about thirty former members have returned, after going out for a while to try their luck at job hunting. brush.-has-bee- t, road work; three hundred and have been cut and driven to obtain the correct grade; six thousand cubic yards have Wen excavated on the main portion of the thousand and fifroad; twenty-tw- o ty square yards of the road bank sloped; three hundred and thirty lintal feet of rock drilled by hand and six hundred cubic yards of rock have been blasted ami the debris removed .by hand; twelve hundred tools have been dressed, that is, they have been shaipened and in some cases new handles were installed. The average number of men that have been working there rfnd they have towas ninety-fivtaled approximately eighteen thousand, two hundied and fifty man hours of labor since the work started. And outside of a few minor abrasions, no serious injuries have Wen sustained by the men. indef-inat- ?qiiareyards-- f Frisch-hnech- for the year, averaged $1,6317 per farm, or $1.40 per lord. When mlcrtst at fixe per cent on the fix-- d capital for the year, amounting to $20 jver farm, is subtracted from the difference between the receipts and the other expenses, an average labor income for the operator above all expenses, or $40.') per farm, or 42 cents per bird, was lealixed. This jear there are over fifty on the project, ami it is hoped that the reHrt next year will be even more significant, states Mr. Frisehknecht. -- INTERVIEW NO. 7 'Henry B. Shepherd, age 111, of Taswell, Virginia, gives as his occupation, atfto mechanics; says his last job was with the Trinity Farm Construction company of Blythes-villArkansas. His opinion of the Federal Emergency Relief program is favorable in as much as it helps tokeep men from "bumming and living off others. His opinion of this camp is that it is one of the best that he has seen yet. His plans for the future are somewhat e as yet, will probably stay at camp till things open up a. little. -- j bompleted by tarl extenSi. . poult rj man of the Utah State Agricultural college. This is U lu ved to be the first analysis of the tuikey enterprise in this state, ami the information ia taken fiom the turkey account books summarized. According to this study, fixed ar aimumting to capital for the $405 "per farhi,i "ocents per bird, was - required by the growers to raise 17,494 tuihejs in Utah in 1933, In addition, operating capital arhounting to $1,613 per farm, or $1.38 per hini ut marketing time, was also requited Out of a total of 21,468 poults hatched and pimhaVd. 17.494 turkeys, or 81.5 per cent, were alive at lmut 100 of marketing time. these birds were kept. fur home consumption and breeding purposes, and the balance were sold at Thanksgiving ami Christmas time for an average of St.t per bird. The total receipts per farm amounted to $2,1.) I, while the total expenses, exclui e of the operators labor and inteiest on the fixed cap- - Carl Merritt Hettes, who entered the L. D. S. hospital on Monday, meeting of the Jt helwenty second,-toAmerican legion Auxiliary,-Elm-er on for a hernia on the right side, is Criddle unit, will be held Monday reported to be in good condition, by evening, November 5, at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. R, N. Kilfoyle, his attending physician, Dr. George d . A The November All members and eligible members are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Charles V. K. Saxton will gite a report of the recent national convention held in Miami, Fla., it is announced by Mrs.-A- . M. Barnes, i Makes Report on Turkey Business here Saturday. ftt of Utah Poultry man En-rou- te Halloween party teftained at a Seville for friends m haysville Games and dancing na Otrden. .joved during the evening. Howard Smith has visited t the home of John lTt and family in Ogden. Miss Miriam Barnes, in r.ailey,'Linford, Mi,. Berth. EKf Myron Linford left visit for a ten-da- y SfStJSyCalifornia. ; .outhem Mrs. P K. Barnes is spending the in Richfield visiting relatives. jL p Keith Barnes left Monday where he evening for Philadelphia of physicattend a convention surgeons. and ians e The Kaysville geneological com-iientertained at a Halloween at the home of Mr. and Mrs. fceoie Green Tuesday evening, r'rty guests were present. Ann Brent Rutledge entertained party at her home ,t , birthday afternoon. Tuesday Mr and Mrs A. M. Barnes spent as guests of Mr. and last week-enMrs. Harold S. Barnes in Salt Lake Mr. Page Five western . The Democrats point with pride to the fact that they reduced the assessed valuation in 1933. We ask the taxwe now payers to find that much boasted saving ofwhen the county. have the highest tax levy in the history VOTE REPUBLICANS PM pol.tM-o- l C |