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Show TIIE AMERIOAN FORK CITIZEN PMDi, NOVEMBER 2,JSC1 Letter to the Si Voters of Utah County . . Fcr ! - -.-4 , ;, ; Tax- v Ecform ,. 4 For Bank Reform JUDGE A. V. W ATKINS Nominee for State Senator (0 TlOt VOTERS OF UTAH COUNTY: -Tut reform, legislation dealing with, the liquor problem, ua--njonnent Insurance, old age pensions, liquidation of closed tatt. rearrangement of county and school district boundaries re-iStotlon re-iStotlon of state, county, and school district government, and SEnoitoment relief. In all probability will come before the legislated legisla-ted this winter. The session" will also be called upon to pass a unre to hasten the building of the Deer Creek project. Xfcese problems are tough ones to solve. Mistakes In doing -lrijj infect every citizen of the state. The best trained men in let county should be sent to the legislature. The state senate consists of 23 senators: Twelve men then us eottrol the course of legislation as all laws must pass the nite. jdfe Watkirfc of Orem is the only candidate for the Senate tMat norUi of Provo; the only one redding- in the Alpine School ntfrict which comprise approximately one thM of Utah comity, lady this bure part of the county Is entitled to a representative k the senate who will mndentand Its needs and will tee that it tartly treated in any kfWatfon deaUnf with consolidations, paging of boundary lines, or increasing' or changing the tax load, f , tusk thb Is so important that we arge aO voters regardless rfstfty ttnes to vote for him at the coming election. We also urge other reasons for his election as follows: : L The farmers and home owners will have no better nor bier friend In the legislature than Judge Watklns. He owns a linn, Btm on a farm and knows farm problems first hand. He not cly favors relief for farms and homes but he has the ability to et fSTorable legislation passed. 1 Because of his outstanding record as district judge for iHBty, courage and fair dealing. His action in checking the ex-cesdie ex-cesdie expenses and salaries in the liquidation of closed banks staid not be forgotten. It finally resulted in a change of iUcy Wng forced upon the state banking department. Also there is farther need for reforms which he win urge if elected. t. He Is progressive but not radical. He not only believes in odtl reform but practices it His activity In organizing a coop-eittre coop-eittre community recreational association of more than 2000 embers which has brought cheer into the lives of the people of the district, is one example among others that might be given. Old age pensions, unemployment insurance and other reforms vfcfch are feasible and will not pile additional loads on the tax psjw will find In him a firm advocate. 1 Because of his fairness and willingness to cooperate. He tO net be a mere representative of any group or section but will tfri the rights of all eaual consideration. 5. Because he stands on his platform which pledges ade-fate ade-fate support for the schools. 6. Because he believes in safeguarding the youth of the stiie and will urge sane liquor control laws to meet changed confixes con-fixes since the repeal of the 18th amendment. 7, Because of his patriotism. It is difficult to get a trained, operienced, busy man to sacrifice his time and means to serve in te legislature. Legislators receive only $4 per day which is nicely enough to cover expenses to say nothing of compensation tor services. The session usually lasts 60 to 90 days which makes nice there a real sacrifice. As friends, neighbors and co-workers of Judge Watklns who knot of Ms worth and regardless of our political affiliations, we J his election as state senator, not for his sake, but for the good sH the people of Utah County and the State of Utah. Sincerely, Ivan J. Burr, Orem (Mayor of Orem, and farmer) J; Erval Christerson, Orem (Instructor of Lincoln High School, and farmer) t. L. Bunnell f President of Lake View Farm Bureiu) Sharp Gillespie, Edgemont (President Parents-Teachers Assn., Lincoln District, and farmer) B. C. Bhelley (President Tlmpanogos Marketing Association) David B. Tnorne, Llndon (Parmer) Raymond Cutler, Pleasant View (President Provo Local Poultry Producers AssU, and -fanner) Hugh J. Davis, Vineyard (Merchant) A H. Chrlstenson, Orem (Lawyer) Gilbert Richardson, Orem (Secretary-Treasurer Orem-Lindon Dairy Assn., and fanner) Oscar H. Anderson, Orem (Parmer) Harvey H. Booth, Edgemont (Member Board of Education of Alpine School District, and farmer) P. W. Madsen, Lake View 'Salesman) J D. Wadley, Lindon Parmer) Sidney H. duff. Pleasant View (President Provo-Timpanogos Farm Loan Assn., and fanner) James H. Clark (Vice-President Utah Coldpack Strawberry Growers' Association) C H. Davles, Grand View Smith-Hughes Instructor at Lincoln High School, and farmer) 8entEi?'MBER can vote for any two candidates for State "w, whether hir r.. i, v, .v, - umuvo SU C lVDtw ;CMia. vViSa VI vrv. lit nottTr8 8hould know t nominees on the opposing ticket fcltaoni .T8- 0116 18 professor of psychology and ancient wv,l "ie other miner, hiod Z?1 elect a man who Is a farmer and who has first tunZz 01 farm Problems and has the ability to advance DrOCTfcm 1 AFARME;orrABMEIta. Advertisement -Paid by Friends of Judge Watklns) IMltlcal -Ifloltt T aad Markl. onanist tha art fmiiaaa aad Tkolr Ska to dhtmTiA - 1 . Pt tU Northwest fok ta. ' " tt a gfcfpferd gyrt.m for Individual oms- Makes Report of Turkey Business In Utah Wesley Jense A summary and analysis of the turkey business itf Utah, as reported by 13 large cooperates, has Just been completed by Carl Frischknecht extension poultryman of the Utah State Agricultural college. This Is believed to be the first analysis of the turkey enterprise In this state, and the Information is taken from the turkey account books summarised. summaris-ed. According to this study, fixed capital for the year amounting to $405 per farm, or 35 cents per bird, was required by the growers to raise 17,494 turkeys in Utah in 1933. In addition, operating capital amounting amount-ing to $1613 per farm, or $1.38 per bird at marketing time, was also required. Out of a total of 21 468 poults hutched and purchased, 17,494 tur keys, or 81.5 per cent, wera alive a marketing time. About 100 of these birds were kept for home consump Hon and breeding purposes, and the balance were sold at Thanksgiving and Christmas time for an average of $1,84 per bird. The total receipts per farm amount ed to $2151, while the total expenses. exclusive of the operator's labor and Interest on the fixed capital for the year, averaged $1636 per farm, or $1.40 per blrdr When interest at five per cent on the fixed capital for the year amounting "to $20 per farm, is subtracted from the difference be tween the receipts and the other expenses, an average labor income for the operator, above all expenses, of $495 per farm, or 42 cents per bird, was realized. This year there are over fifty cooperators on the project and it Is hoped that the report next year will be even more significant, states Mr. Frischknecht o Hitting the Nail On the Head It requires a good eye. Keep your good eye on the fact that Dr. Schey will give you the best results. Cor rect fit, Eligent Styles and reason able prices. For all dimness of vision, watery eyes, neuralgia, inflammation, inflamma-tion, pain In the eyes, redness of the eyes, granulation, blurring, etc., do not delay, but consult Dr. J. H. Schey, Grant Hotel, American Fork. Telephone Main 102 -J. adv. ! ( Iv paatot mu n situ qi paiq 40 ratnjui nomuiod t iq apsca joa sj siJiar qi joj 'ai3j)ssrad j3m cdoaj tiai M JO tOUVWP W JOJ SJ3AJ tOJD pa Jni fuBtn qZnojin sauaai 4id ssqui pas is a qaai q o tjniJd-jooq i9aii jo u, )qZJll punoj sim ajoqi utjAons Xitq jajjs 'ajiqtuOAa u cgi "I H?xH .IUI sqx. jo q) sj aotsu asmaq ujsq iqj Xjot srq m tjDtj pajsonaaqint Jaoaiy JH .I!A,Q TL. I Mrs. Catherine IL Needham Dies In Provo Candidate For County Auditor, Republican Ticket "Dalrada Cartkaf When Carthage was such a menace men-ace to Rome, Cato the Elder Concluded Con-cluded every speech he made In the senate with the words "Delenda est Carthago." Literally, they mean "Carthage must be destroyed." A liberal translation la, "That which stands in the way of our greatness must be removed at at) haiards." Don't Overboil Experience DULL HEADACHES GONE SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT Headaches caused by constipation are gone after one dose of Adlerlka. This cleans poisons out of BOTH up per and lower bowels. Ends bad sleep, nervousness. Wm. Thornton Druggist adv. An Outstanding Candidate I 7 " ftl -$yc 1 Wesley Jense has proved himself to be a capable and efficient Deputy in the Auditor's Office of Utah County. He is-a native-sort of Pleasant Grove and is a resident and tax payer of that city. Mr. Tuttle, County Auditor, com mends him very highly to the voters, as capable and efficient In his work and loyal and honest to the duties of the office.' His work has been praised by Certified Public Account ants who have checked the records of this office as among the finest to be found in any county in the state. His experience and training is an asset to the tax payers of Utah County. He can continue on with the duties of this office without de lay and expense of training. For experienced ex-perienced service to the public and an economical administration of this office. Vote for Wesley Jense for County Auditor. (Paid Political Advertisement) Th Scotti Dog The Scottle Is one of the many breeds which shows the result of painstaking care in its gradual development de-velopment In shape, size and coat texture down through the years. There was a bit of controversy over mis nine reilow back some years ago. One belief holds that the Scottle has come from the hard-haired hard-haired Highland dog of Scotland, which has developed to be the Calm terrier. o Hi Ho'. Voic. "I have had but little to say," said Ul Ho, the sage of Chinatown. "I resume speech in order to protect my ears against the voices of those who have even less to say. Every man's voice Is pleasing to its owner." o Early Groat Lake Boat LaSalle, in 1682, built the Griffon, first sailing vessel manned by white men to traverse the waters of the Great Lakes. The first American built boat on Lake Erie was put into commission in 17B3 and the first steamboat, walk-ln-tho-Water, was built at Black Rock. N. T., in 1818. This steamer and the vessels that followed her did a thriving business transporting emigrants to the West 0 A Man of Purpose Mrs. R. L Ashby Candidate For STATE REPRESENTATIVE Mrs. Ashby's broad experience in so many different lines of activity has made her especially well qualified quali-fied to give us the legislation we are so much in need of. The problems she has solved are the problems of our home women. She has an ex ceptional family. Among her chil dren are valedictorians, medal win ners and high honor students. 8he has acted as a member of the Utah County Tax Association. She stands for honor; right and fair dealings. She is a friend of labor, a friend of the farmer, a friend of the teacher, She knows and appreciates their problems. She Is progressive, ener getic and a marvel at accomplishing accomplish-ing desired ends. She Is an eloquent and forceful speaker. She has an impressive record of public service, having served in the Y. L. M. L A. presidency of her ward for fifteen years, taught the gospel Doctrine class for five years and 1 at pres ent a member of the Alpine Stake Relief Society Board. She taught or supervised schools for six years. She Is chairman of the book committee com-mittee of the American Fork public library. She has, served as president of the Parent-Teachers organization and has been named on numerous committees of public Interest Nt ,y. y s . 7 H. E. McNeill Candidate For SHERIFF The office of county sheriff, if administered to the highest point of efficiency, demands a man of purpose pur-pose and courage in charge, especially especial-ly in this day and age when the problems of our young people is so complicated. H. E. McNeill is just such a man He won the county nomination in the face of great odds. He will receive re-ceive the support of the voters in the same manner. He is not a politician poli-tician seeking just the office and a job. He has a purpose in life, a goal he is striving for and was drafted draft-ed by friends and admirers for the position. H. E. McNeill is a native American, 35 years old, and a resident of Amer lean Fork and Utah county. He Is a World War Veteran and served for ten years as forman in one of the large Carbon county mines, prior to making his home in American Fork nearly five years ago. He Is a member mem-ber of the L. D. S. church and has acted as stake Y. M. M. I. A. superintendent sup-erintendent for years. He believes In the enforcement of all the laws as long: as they are on the books without fear or favor. Mr. McNeill is a wide-awake, red-blooded American citizen, and will be an excellent county officer If elected. (Paid Political Advertisement) Northarnmoat Inhabit! Spot The northernmost permanently Inhabited spot on the globe Is Iloola er Island, In the Franz-Josef Land archipelago, nearly 900 miles north of the.Arctlc circle, and its sole la-, habitants are the staff of a weather station. ChamUU' Dy The chemists' dyes are purer thazTthe ones of nature. The cheap production of sulphuric acid built an Important synthetic dye ladus try-" ; ladiaa Names of Moatka The names of the months in Chip pewa language, translated into Eng llah, are as follows: January, spl rtt month; February, suckerflsa month; March, snow-crest month; April, breaking-of-snowshoos month ; May, month of flowers ; Jons, straw berry month; July, raspberry month; August, blueberry month; September, month of gathering with rice: October, fall-of-the-leaf month; November, month of freez ing, and December, little month of the spirit o Firtt Um of Cm ia War The earliest recorded use of suffocating suf-focating gases In military opera tions was at the siege of the cities of Plataea and Belium in the war between the . Athenians and the Spartans, about 481 B. C. Here sulphur was burned and the fumes were employed to harass the ene my. 0 SUag ExprMtioa The slang expression "swell" first appeared In 1900, but was used in England much earlier than that, meaning a well-dressed man or a gentleman. Other slang phrases used Id the period of the gay "90s expressing the same Idea were bully, dandy and sometimes jim-dandy. jim-dandy. o Ordr of Loyal Lag-ion The Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States was established April IS, 1805. This organization or-ganization consists of officers of the Civil war. The O. A. R. was not established nnffl 100. Funeral services were held Tues day at 1 p. m. in the Provo Third ward chapel for Mrs.. Catherine Hansen Needham, M, widow, of Walter Wal-ter 8. Needham, who died Saturday In Provo at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. H. D. Chrtateneen, of pneumonia. The Needham family resided Is American Fork for eight years, mov ing to Provo twenty ytan ago- While in American Fork, Mr. Need ham was employed! la the Chiptnan Mercantile store; Surviving are two eons and three daughters: Walter H. Needham, Cody, Wyo.; James Needham, Provo; Mrs. Catherine Christenaen, Provo; Mm Bessie Diamond, Los Angeles; Mrs. Gladys Davis, Provo, also eight grandchildren, two brothers broth-ers and two sisters. o TRAINING SCHOOL NEWS Do we fed important when the Serrfor Social girls entertain? This week Governor Blood told us how he expected the school to grow, and that he will be glad to work: with the board to see that & does grow. Besides the Governor and wife. Senator Sen-ator and Mrs. Smoot and all the seven board members with their wives and husbands banqueted with the club. Perhaps the reason our friends do so much for us Is because every one loves to see a baby grow. We are the baby Institution of the state.' Hallowe'en brought Its fun and frolics. Even the colony had a party and a treat Everyone enjoy ed the Friday assembly. Do It again, working girls- The school couldn't get along without you. Just now everyone Is talking and studying about Indians. How jolly It would be To live In a tepee, by the sea; To hunt and fish and eaten the deer. And of the glad world sing cheer. WW P HUH. JLW' i U. . .J- - - - The teachers gave us a bohday Friday While they went to instltate- They are always welcome back far they help us live by the school motto, which Is: T wffl seek to learn and to be useful; to help others, to be kind; to be honest and above an to work patiently at whatever what-ever is required of me Thus X hope to find happiness in living." Hugo Price Candidate For COUNTY SUBYETOK The work of the County Surveyor requires a man of technical training and varied experience. Since graduating grad-uating from the University of Utah with a degree of B. 8. in engineer ing Mr. Price has completed a course in engineering and construction at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- ' nology at Boston. He worked a years as assistant City Engineer of Provo; 5 years surveying pumio Lands for the government; 10 yean In the., surveying, construction and maintenance of State and county roads and bridges; 4 years surrey. lna- and construction at the Colum bia, steel Plant at Provo and the Mystic Iron Works at Boston. Mass, He has had experience in mapping, drafting, designing and engineering office work. In all he has had over 23 years of Engineering experience. As County Surveyor he has Duut concrete, oil and gravel roads; designed de-signed and built 16 bridges; resur- veyed 3 townships and reestaousnea 190 section corners and set them ia concrete; and made 281 new owner-ship owner-ship plats for the Recorders Office. By cooperating with Social workers he has had 90 C. W. A. and F. E. R. A. projects passed, thus providing work for hundreds of unemployed. Vote for the man having the education, experience, training and qualifications necessary for effl-cience effl-cience service. (Paid Political Advertisement) Criminal Prosecutions are Expensive EXPENSIVE to the State which must pay real money for every one filed: EXPENSIVE to the innocent man whose money, time and reputation are taken by charges filed without investigation even though later dis missed for lack of evidence; EXPENSIVE to the people when numerous prosecution failures work disrespect for and a breakdown of law enforcement. Daring Mr. Dunford's term county attorney, aside from cases where pleas of guilty have been en tered (principally traffic cases) conviction! con-viction! have been the rare excep tion; dismissals for lack of evidence and indefinite continuances have been the general rule. ITS TIME FOB A CHANGE IN THE OFFICE OF COUNTY ATTORNEY: AT-TORNEY: Vote For SHERMAN CHRIS TENSON Candidate for County Attorney on the Republican Ticket, He will give you not only aggressive aggres-sive prosecution of cases ia Court, but full and careful investigation of law and facts before issuance of complaints, in order to protect innocent inno-cent persons from harrasement, to Increase the certainty of convictions and to save the County and State needless expense. (Paid Political Advertisement) Why Not A FULL TIM Congressman if akiaMB CrUkiu4 CrilicUm wm lio directed it Con- irtumin J W Robinson by many of the party workers because he r jihed from the capitalas soon as congress adjourned to gmb up several lucrative lucra-tive retainer fess (or closed banks in the county. Thy resentmint Is said to b especially strong among the attor neya, many oC whom art finding- the 1' ' 1 J business. 1 In September, 1933, and again in June, 1934, Congressman J. Will Robinson was roundly criticized criti-cized for neglecting his official duties to appropriate to himself him-self lucrative jobs handed out by the Utah State Banking Department. D front iki TROW HERALD f Setf.3.1933 from ike AMMAN PORK Jum29,I9H to the list of itemr mltted by the State Banking Department De-partment for Uje approval of the' District Court was a retaining fee of $500 for the attorneys, Delbert SL, Draper and J. W. Robinson. The committee objected to this item, inasmuch in-asmuch as Mr. Draper wm at that time employed or retained and drawing money from the State Banking Department; and Ur. Robinson, Rob-inson, on account of his official A..Hm was tir flhln tCT WCT- WU,Vp - - ' objected to Mr. RobJnsoa' appointment, appoint-ment, asking that soma one more accessible and more friendly to the interests of the depositors be named. When questioned on these matters, Commissioner Malta stated that he did not know why this retaining fee should be required, and as for Mr. Robinson's appointment, he did not want to hurt Mr. Robinson's feelings by leaving hito ont. H OW 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 man who WILL devote his entire time to representing you in Congress, and who knows how to do yourwork efficiently and promptly. Vote for Frederick C. Loofbourow For Congress 2nd District (Paid political adv. by IX & Wootler. Hf So- l'ta Salt Lk City) fshls'. Paid Political Advertisement) N |