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Show I)G A V. CACHE CACHE AMERICAN" PACE TEN Candidates of Two Political Parties Little Bulbs for the Rock Garden D.P. Murray Will Announce Winners 4-- H eiuO enlrtrs and Winner of exhibit at Um dale fair alU be announced and aaard made at special club dumrr Friday evening at tlie Neahouse lurtrl halt lake, according W D. P. Murray, dale elub leader, lu ill be mader of erienaane Tii program will commence with tne singing of "Utah Trail" and Sign.' Bring tlie Good Old followed by a welcome address by Mr Murray Director William P t rraon of tlie rxtcnxion aervire of Hie Utah Bute Agricultural college Mti-.iwill be tie main apraker. will be by Lucile llcpworth. Syra-cuan ouUlanding club member Aaarde aill be trade by the follow Content aaardt and Ing prrns: A Itork ataie medal. George Abbott, superintendent of tlie department A ns k garden is a gardrn lot of U,e state fair board; djle drew revue, Mia Thelma Huber, home little plants. Die miniatures, the demuadralion agent for Morgan tiny Jewels, lost til the average per and Sununit counties: health con- ennlal border or formal garden. test, Mbit Elna Miller, extension Tlie first masses of brilliance In judging team. the rock nutritkmUt; boy garden will be given by the for David Bharp. county agent bulbs as well as Die first aflittle Bumndt ; girls judging. Muss Ruby fectionate greeting of the softer home demonstration color of the Btrmgham, the earliest bloom forest ry for Davis county; agent while with green trimsnowdrops, extension M. Dunn, placing. Paul ming. Now is the time to go over forester: crop placing. J. C, Hogcn-ao- Die rockery where the plants are exteasion agronomist; canning. about to enter their winter sleep assistant Mlsa Myrtle Davidson, and whemer a bare spot of soli Holr; lead-atate club Jersey and show Itself, tuck tn a few of the stein association awards, Mr. Murtiny bulbs which will pop up with W. D contests, demonstration ray; the first warm suns of spring, give Porter, extension editor. their beauty, and then wiUvrr back Club members aud leaders from to the tiny blub In time to be out 23 counties of tlie atate will hae of the way of the later subjects participated In state fair demonTlie rock garden Is not for the strations, exhibits and contests by common run of garden plants. It Mr. said, Murray Friday evening. from these Is a garden for the smaller plants and rrpreoentalives counties are expected to attend the and especially for the species widen often retain a delicate beauty lost awards dinner. In their more colorful children. Plant crocus species, as well a the named varieties. There are a number of fine sorts. One of the most rapidly developFragrant Hark ing branches of American horticulture la the field of ornamental trees. Waldmelster la the German name Tines, shrubs, and flowering herfor the herb Asperutaodorata baceous plants, says the United (woodrulT). and I used In May wine States Department of Agriculture. and other summer drinks. 'Abe dried leaves have a hayllke frugranee, Americans are growing ornamentals In a way unheard of a few ycais lasting for years, and ara often It baa many ago, and the demand for new and kept with clothe. Increased small flowers, produced freely from kinds has interesting May to Ju greatly. 4-- ew-- 4-- A 3 - k vv 'll c Z H n, Ornamentals M Wt CV--- I O riant suth snowdrops as you can find catalogued. Try the tribe of . muo-arlDie grape hyacinths. h violets Tlie California or trout lilts s as well as the east ern forms are beautiful material. The little jellow winter aconite, LrantliU h) arnalls, difficult to grow under ordinary gardrn A t v i 4 K II-I- Hla word were with more aliarpiwv than The audience broke into Its fit it cheers when Die president said hi forbears voted the Republican ticket. Again a lien he aald lie had been EnactColiseum, De Maine. to preserve the and fighting of Die ment Democratic program the Ideals of Americansafety life, the sponsored li the house last winter audience clieered. would er.d liojie of economic recovLikewise Interrupted ery. President Hoover declared tn him when heapplause asserted the foundahi first major campaign speech. tion of recovery had been bmlded. Tuesday night. Mr. Hoover It was, tn substance, a warning alightly with seemedwhento hechoke said feeling to the country Dial Democratic vie. he was confident the profile know next reverse would what month lory that there was only one object tn President Hoover believe la an up- his mind, the Interest of people In ward trend now. He declared Die their home and firesides. Applause Democratic party, under the leader- cut in bifore he could finish hi ship of the man who l now tie vice .wntence. a presidential candidate, sponsored Slashing bitterly at the Demo"rubber dollar, a huge pork bar- cratic party, he drdarrd Dial vicrel, the soldiers bonus and oth"r tory of a Democratic program would measure, with "reckless disregard "end hope of recovery," and he refor Die safely of the nation." vealed, for the first time, that at Fpraker John N. Garner was not'jo-M- j mumeiit In tl depression. by name. But Mr. Mellon had warned him that. rr struck out with heavy blows at unless a remedy were found, the Die record of Die house under Gar- United Elates "could .lot hold on ners leadership. to the gold standard but two weeks "It li bv their acta In congress longer. and their leadership that you shall Dramatically, he unfolded tty know them," he said. story of America's fight to retain President Hoover was cheered the gold standard In the face rf wildly when he rose to speak. Again the world's crumbling monetary lie drew loud applause when he systems. that hla family, tn the pionOutlining hla own program, he eer Iowa days, turned Its back on announced a sweeping group of polgreenback panaceas and voted for icies for agriculture which Included Garfield, a Republican president turning war debt payments to the Repeatedly the corn belt audience aid of agriculture, repeal of farm and board stabilization powers, support Interrupted with applause cheering. Mr. Hoover spoke em- - of greater tariff protection on agrl- - t stroke of 12 It la midnight along the one hundred and eighth meridian, down through the Pacific ocean, and It la the aame date everywhere on earth. Pathfinder Mngaxlne. New Fall Stresses Youll want more than one of these new, Smart Dresses all the most wanted materials and Colors in Silk, Sizes for Satins and Rough Crepes. CQ QC Everyone . . Specially Priced Jj ward for five years, and as provident of the Kanab Stake for fifteen years. He filled a mission in Germany and presided as president of the Berlin conference. He was elected to the state senate In 1914 from the Eleventh Senatorial district, which then comprised Kane, Washington, Iron and Beaver Counties. He spent two sessions In the Senate supporting nil progressive measures that were enacted Into law during that time, such as the Workman's Compensation Act and the Public Utility Acts. He served In three regular and one special sessions of the house of representatives, presiding as speaker of the House In 1923. He wrote, and was successful In having passed through both houses and approved by the Governor, our present State voad Commission law, likewise the present $25 per capita law He Is responsible for the provision In the Mine Law known as three times the net proceeds. Clean up all old vegetable tops 3 for $1.00 and destroy them. They too often harbor Insect pests. New House Dresses made of Don't move galllardias this fall. They resent fall moving and usuallv die over the winter. East Color Materials 30C Well Received In Iowa Speech Mr. Blood Is Interested in a wide variety of businesses. Including canneries, land companies, and mercantile firms. He Is at present a director In the Z C.M I. Mr. Blood has risen high tn ecclesiastical circles In Davis county, have successively performed a mission In England, served as bishop of Kaysvllle ward, and president f North Davis stake, a position which he now holds. He has served as a member of the board of Weber college at Ogden and president of the Davis county board of education. For many years he has been president of the Davis county chapter of the Red Cross. Mr Blood's politiciai recognition In the Democratic party first came In 19i7 when Governor Simon Bamberger appointed him a member of the first public utilities commission He held that post for of Utah. four years. He was appointed by Governor Charles R. Mabey to the state road commission in 1922, and upotn he election of Governor George H. Dem. Mr. Blood became chairman of the commission. He Is widely known In the state by reason of the aggressive state highway campaign In road construction and unemployment relief. At Final Rest jhinersl service I or David P. Siout were held in Die Fourth with Wednesday ward chape! Bishop O. A. Sonne conducting. Tha choir rendered three selections Including, Ro k of Ages; Cony, Come Ye BainU and Oh My Faihrr. The speakers related Incident in tha life and character of this which endeared him to hi late. He wo halrd a a man of Those wha honexty and integrity. spoke included Prof. Cliaa. E. Mo, Clellun; Pm Juwph R. Shepherd; Bhhop S B Benson and dodng remarks by Bishop O. A. Sonne. besides th Musical numbers choir were as follows: Mis Richardson. vocal solo; Charles O. Peterson. vocal solo. Prayers were by President J. E Cardon and James Packer. Grave at Die Logan cemetery w as dedicated by A. E. Johnson of the Fourth ward bishopric. w m'5 ' j David F. Stout Tenderly Laid ST phattrally. IL IL BLOOD Seeks Election Upon Record Business Career As Citizen! Of H. H. Blood Is W. W Bee gmlller. Republican One of Success .WSZE 1 candidate for governor w as boi n in St. George, Wahitston County, j Henry h. Blood. Democratic can-- i Utah, on the sixteenth day of Oct- - didate for governor, was born in ober. 1376. He Is the youngest riuid Kaysvillc. Davis county, 59 yean of Daniel and Ellen Smith Sect;- - a!,0 me son of pioneer parents. He miller. received his first business training He was educated at tlie Brigham under the late John R. Barnes In1 MerYoung College of Utah, and the the Kaysvllle Utah Agricultural College. His en- cantile Institution. When the Kaystire life has been spent In agricul- vllle Milling company was organtural pursuits, especially with cat- ized. he was made manager, ar.d tle and sheep. Of recent years lie was retained tn that position when has been more or less active In the that company was consolidated with miniature garden. mining business, both coal and the Layton Milling company. Mr. Blood has served as president metal. lastaat of Uniform Tima Millers & Grain He Is a member of the Church of the Utah-Idah- o Tha only Instant In each day when It la the aame time every w here of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Dealers association, as well as enon earth la the moment when It le and has been active since boyhood gaging In other activities In that noon at Greenwich, England. At that He presided as R it hop of the Kam.b association. Winter, like Prosperity, is Around the Corner. Prices are Advancing! Buy Now, and Buy at Maus if you really want to Save! . . . Come Tomorrow Saturday . . . Come Any Day Any Time . . . Youll Always Find Real Bargains at Maus. Sizes 14 to 48 y IiUM.WuA.1 IV. IV. M.EGWIt Pres. Hoover Hoov-ldre- con- ditions, usually takes kindly to the ror leery. Tlie Intense blue of the Siberian squill, which will grow anywhere. Is a fine rock garden There are other squills of noie. equal beauty. California offers some tiny bulbs of rare beauty In 11s butterfly tulip and brodlae. Some of the smaller tu.ip specie such as the lady tulip, ciuslana, are fine rock gardrn material. You may steal a march on the season and have the rock garden a thing of sparkling beauty before the regular rock garden perennials start their season by the liberal use of the little bulbs of early spring. The miniature narcissi are Indispensable for rock garden use and are one of the real gems of the on Merchandise . f 1 dog-toot- iEPAKLE .. 1 A Garden .jgsm Womens L.D.S. Garments For Governor For Governor Friday. October 7, I9S2. COUNTY. UTAH cultural products and ellorts at relief of the farm mortgage situation A Gibbon Balt Lake City Reed of this place, received contract for widening and resurfacing 1 8 miles of 33rd South. Bid opened reBalt Lake City cently for grading and graveling airport entrance to Salt Lake froa wert. rww. IBIe&te0 Tassa as MeEse Our Sale of Stoves and Ranges is now in progress! Here are Quality Stoies at Low Trices! Buy NOW and Save MORE! Frcs Installation CABINET HEATERS T0 s65.00 s33,50 our most popular heaters. It is good looking, being finished in wood effects, and youll find it very economical and thoroughly efficient! See it on display in our Stove Department. One of FREE PIPING ... FREE STOVE BOARD . . . FREE COAL BUCKET AND SHOVEL. FURNITURE COMPANY Logan jnwuynyi i.w MWHJ PL lii Mi i nr ajVf 1)1 T u m li V 'rP tu ininihtdaiMKfcahi i""" Where Your Dollars Buy the Most Food Stuff are here to render service. Our Grist Exchange. Includes Barley, Oats and Wheat for Flour and Mashes. We Womens Felt Hats and Berets 19 59'c 9H Mens Heavy OAlLs 1 Boys Heavy OAIis " Sforll.O A Mens Broadcloth Shirts Fast Colors Mens L.D.S. Garments Heavy Winter Weight Bleached and Unbleached t4 JJL. ACS) Mens Work Leather Lion Brand Mens Dress Shoes and Ox- fords Mens Good Work Shirts A Real Value EXTRA SPECIAL Itoomy1' Boys Oxfords in Combination Tan and Brown . . . Some and broken sizes A Real Bargain Health Arch Support SHOES Womens every Smart, New, Fall Styles $0 size Every Style Womens Billiken Arch Support SHOES All leathers, all sizes, all widths Health, Comfort $1.95 39' 49 59c En-Joi- $1.99 e 0g 2.95 Defeat Depression with ROOSEVELT Now is the time for every good citizen to come to the aid of his country. Register and vote. We need a change in Washington! A dollar or so from you will save the day. Contributions will be gratefully received and wisely spent in the cause of good government. SEND YOUR CONTRIBUTION WITH THIS COLTON WE NEED YOUR HELP A Gutzon Borgium Medallion will be given to every contributor. W. J. Halloran, Chairman Burton IV, Musser John M. Wallace, Treas. Vice-Pre- Walker Bank s. Si Trust Co. Salt Lake City, Utah. Ex Officio Members: Delbert M. Draper State Chairman Mrs. James H. Wolfe Associate Chairman National and State Finance Committee jjF 8c Barley 100 lbs. 7c Wheat 100 lbs. Corn 100 lbs. $1.15 Shorts 100 lbs. Bran, sack . . 50c Mill Run 100 lbs. 9c 7c BUT HOW MUCH FOR HOW LITTLE Famous White Rose Flour Laying Mash 100 lbs. . . . $1.45 Globe A.l . $1.50 Dairy Feed 100 lbs. . . . . 9c per sack 7 Oc We do guaranteed chopping Logan Flour and Feed Co. Address L Money Heres my contribution to better government: Name The Bargain Store on Center Street Next Door to HaybaU's Quality For Little NOT HOW LITTLE FOR HOW MUCH. Please Send My Victory Medallion and Receipt Paid Political Advertisement by Democratic State Finance Com. The Store by the Bridge on South Main Street. |