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Show CO GAN PAGE FOUR (US AH) CACHE VALLEY DAILY HERALD, SUNDAY, NOV. 2, 1 9 3 0. Coxey At Capital CHURCH NOTICES W Presbyterian ; " - .. ar? welcome at the Sunday of tho advices Presbyterian church. Hi bio School mods at 10 All Mommy Worship at II T lie screen topic ia: Deaf Listeners " i he Chi l.tian Endeavor meets at 8:45, the Evening service tollowlng at 7:110. The sermon will be on the subject One Mans Work. T. It. IADKN, Minuter 01 lock. S k oclock v CniffiH, Mr. Griffin is a man who in private life, in his business activities as well as in social, religious and political affiliations, has won the friendship and implicit confidence of all the people he has been dealing with. There is a reason for this! His life has ever been void of selfishness and greed. He has never clamored for public recognition. He has never asked for public office on his own account, but when called upon by his fellow citizens, he has cheerfully responded and in his unassuming way given the people his best efforts. His ability as a leader has repeatedly been recognized. He served as a rtlpmber of the bishopric in his home town, Newton, for a period of 0 years, and when the Presidency of Cache Stake was looking for a man to preside as Bishop over the largest ward within the borders of Cache Valley, they picked Senator Griffin for the job. As a State Senator he has, through his humility and tact, his wisdom and diligence, along with his unquestionable honesty of purpose, made for himself a most enviable record and, won the confidence and goodwill of his fellow workers. They will look for him in the next session of the legislature. Let us see to it that they shall not miss him. Fellow citizens of Cache county, we will not only do ourselves, but the people of Utah, a favor by returning Mr. Griffin to the State Senate. 1 i?i I? 5: - HP Laurel Wheat Week, November Hi t 3 3-- 8 A Fine Record 'to During the past year the business transacted in the County Clerks office shows an increase of approximately fifty per cent over the business transacted in that office in 920, when the Democratic clerk went out of office, yet the salary is the same now as the salary was in 1920. In the fall of 920 the Democratic County Commissioners, whose duty it was to fix the salaries of the county officers fixed the salary of the county clerk at $2200.00 for the years 1921 and 1922. In the year of 922 the Republican County Commissioners reduced the salary of the County Clerk from $2200.00 to $1700.00. The expenses incident to running the Clerks office during the four year period that Mr. Mohr has been Clerk has been lower than at any similar time since 920. Mr. Mohr should be given a great deal of credit for the establishment of the budget system now being carried out to the full extent in the Cache County offices. The State Officers of the State of Utah, as well as certified public accountants are continually complimenting Mr. Mohr upon the efficiency of his office. When an office of the importance of the Clerks Office can be managed and conducted in the manner that Mr. Mohr has conducted it the voters of Cache County can be perfectly safe, and besides it is good business, to return Mr. Mohr to that office for another term. 1 4 3 & m n will Christian Si lent e services he held Siiiidav morning at 11. Sermon subject' "Everlasting Punish- ment." Sunday School for pupils under 20 yoats nlwem at 10 Sunday i he tir-- regular testimonial serene of Ins month will he held this Weduestlttv at t p. m. All seiviies ale held in the as semhlv loom of the Cat hi Valley Hank building A loving inv nation to atteud the seiviies is extended to all. d I HERES MORE ABOUT S. L. Woman (Continued from page one) Mums lu Jacob 8 Coxey, to Washington In 1.S94, ugam moved on mmi and at present a member of the capital the other day. still the state bout cl of equalization and seeking lelief tor the jobless. He assessment. Following Ills exposi- sought and obtained an interview with Seeietary of (,ommeice Rob-ei- t tion nt the amendments, I r. P. Lament, and this picture J. Vickers of the l',S A.(,. shows Coxey after he had prespoku in favor of the amendments and City Attorney Leon Fonnea-ber- sented Ills plan for aiding the voiced Ids objections to the unemployed. same. DISCUSS JUVENILE COURT The morning session of the conference was given over to a discussion of the Juvenile court system and tho proposed changes by Judge I,. Tom Perry of Logan and Judge George A. Ooates of Salt Lake. lie Orion S. Pulley, a graduate of Judge Pciiry objected to change in the appeal law to allow the U.S.A.C. in 1927 and who has tlie Juvenile court cases to go to taught achool for several years, the district courts for to review was appointed assistant Diesel of both evidence and law as against engine operator for the Municipal the present method of appealing to Auxiliary Electric Plant at a meetthe state Supreme court on law ing of the city commission Friday He asserted this change night. only. would tend to clutter the district In a letter to the commission. courts with many more cases not- H. C. Maughan, superintendent of withstanding their present heavy the city light department, asserted calendars. the Diesel engine was operating Judge Goates objected to the Trom 7 a. m. to 3 p. m. daily at 400 changes In their entirety and sug- to 500 kwh. Then there Is a two gested that a new Juvenile court hour lay off and they come on law be enacted, giving exclusive again at 5 p. m. and remain until Jurisdiction to the court ot all de- 10:30 or 11 p. m. Mr. Maughan called attention to linquency and other juvenile cases. STATE SCHOOL CROWDED the fact that the plant Rad a last winter attter the In Supt. F. A. Child of the state Industrial school at Ogdon told of stallation of the large Diesel equipthe crowded condition of that Insti- ment and through the employment tution with 150 boys and 47 girls. of Mr. Pulley this position would Notwithstanding this condition he not have to be filled, the new man uiged that foster homes for these doing the night shift, Working not boys and girls must be well chosen only as nlghtwatchman, taking as In many instances they might be care ol the furnace pud other suclt with worse than the institution. but also the duties, assisting Eugene Decker, superintendent Diesel engines. Mr. Pulley started of the Lund home for boys, explainNovemer 1. ed their methods there and explainTins will make twotlesel engine ed that they were attempting to operators at the plant,' E. P. Pulley build character and training with and O. L. Eliason amTthe-nethe Idea in mind that they must learn some trade or profession so as to earn his keep. ONE COUPLE LICENSED One maruage license was issued SHOOT KING BORIS TRAIN. by County Clerk C. V. Mohr up to the time of dosing Saturday night, LONDON, Oct. 31 (U.PJ An ex- to Lloyd Pantcr, Grace, Idaho, and change telegraph dispatch from Ora Lena Olorenshavv Sorensen, Sofia today aatd an unidentified Lago, Idaho. person fired shots at the royal train bearing King Boris and The total number of stars is his bride, the former Princess It is possible to photoGiovanna of Italy, through Bulgar- graph more than 10,000,000 of ia to the capital. them by a loug exposure. iinuy, who led the unemployed VVal-lui- CITY NAMES DIESEL MAN n 1 J 9 SI si 3 rt ,w 2 W 1 1 u s M W U 1 i a HI fl A! 41 if fi 1 4? v?4 A is H hi M w- tax program represent the interests of Bijg Christian Science Jr. '. For State Senator . The opponents of the - (PAID POLITICAL Economy and Effiency in Public Office The figures below credit Cache County with the most. euJsiwmical record of all the large Counties in the Staiec'"These figures are based on the cost of assessineach $1000.00 in valuation. Utah County Box Elder County San Pete County Tooele County 25 Cents 27 cenis 29 cents 31 cents 42 cents 53 cents 58 cents - ! The condition of the Cache County Assessors office is second to none in the State. It is so accredited by State and other officials familiar with the records of the various Counties. (PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) ADVERTISING) - This economy has been possible by the adoption of improved methods, making a saving of more than $2000.00 a year. j - 4 dened Has this faction ever tax-payer- s. proposed relief from the present worn out system? They ask you to continue it for their benefit. Do the interests propose a remedy? By outright misrepresentation of fact they k attempt to fool the people. Let us use the opportunity we now have "t R. S. McQuarrie was elected Assessor of Cache County on a pledge for economy and efficiency. All successful business institutions are looking for men with these two qualifications. Cache County Salt Lake County Weber County Business not the corii-mo- n people. Their cry is themone of FEAR-fo- r selves - - not for the welfare' of the heavy bur- VOTE FOR , J.' k A AMENDMENTS 5 II ache County Farm Bureau ' MS 1 -- 3 Laurel Wheat Week, November 3-- 8 Laurel Wheat Week, November 3-- i . 8 |