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Show 4 ' ' Tteia kiatz n. cPEranAW j Spirit Declared Real and Senator Reed Smcct Matter Unreal Prr Cczzy Liv Exhibits To Be Big Feature At Fair Ter Cl xU Auditor Lesson-Sermo- 4 Lesson-Sermo- assembled under the supervision L. Madsen, a local Guernsey breeder. Salt Lake County will also be well Club activities. represented in d-Livestock exhibits will include Guer-se- y and Holstein cattle, sheep and hogs .while crop exhibits will inriudejhcld crops and garden products. Competitive teams will enter in livestock and crop judging contests and Girls' demonstration a Granger team will compete in the state contest for a free trip to the Pacific Interna tional Exposition. H 4-- 4-- H SHERIFFS SALE In the District Court of the-Thi- rd Plaintiff. VS. WILLIAM E. DORTON and BESSIE DORTON, husband and wife JAMES GILLESPIE, ALMA STAYNER RICHARDS and JENNIE T. RICHARDS, his and wife. ANDREW WILSON MARY A. WILSON, hia wife, and GEORGE H. BLOOD. Receiver for SECURITIES GUARANTEED COMPANY, Defendants. -To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at the west front door of the County Court-booin the City and Connty of Salt Lake. Stat of Utah, on the 5tb day of October. 1932. at 12 o'clock noon of said day that certain piece or parcel of real property situate in Salt Lake Connty, State of Utah, described as follows, The West 8 feet of Lot 8. all of Lot 9, and the East 8 feet of Lot 1 0. Block I. Liberty Heights Addition, according to the official plat recorded in Book "F of Plat. Pag 33, records of Salt Lake Connty. Pnichaie price payable in lawful money of tb United States. Dated at Salt. Lake City, this 2nd day of September, 1932. st to-w- it: S. GRANT YOUNG. Sheriff of Salt Lake County. Utah. By Earl M. Wilton, Deputy. Ingebrttscn. Ray & Rawlins. Attorneys for Plaintiff. First publication date Last publication date Loyalty sa Success CO HAND IN HAND Bur Gut FOom T T4o'M BUt rndH YOU" T bn r Constitutional kzzzlztd uxi.ariwo To MlWtnrAL CORPORATIONS A Mat KHhrtlN scoota sa Article XI 1 taBtetic. . tclloa at tin State al tllak. aa Iks retell to anldpal cwvarallaaa. UnUatara at-Be M nwM b t H a a aM tb Slate at Utah. tore cl, rite la aaefc at Uw twa thereof I ratio la farae la t SECTION I. Sartiaa amendcA. That It Is pnipeaat ta cctetitctto of Ida Xt th. at Art ion I at th State at Utah, aa that Iba sate wlS m folloin SECTION a . Maaklpal aaipwaUsas mht b ecaeral law at lanWalar-t- a. aarporatet cilia ar tawae way from aaA rst $ Judicial District in and for the County of Salt Lake. State of Utah. THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY. OF AMERICA, a corporation of New Jersey, qualified in Utah, - bn rq HI oq ST rente la eahmlttcd ta alcater dtetribatcd dtp Msacdcr ta tSa with aun Item al State awaatanate CorporaUeaa fas mm ferred apaa cities. aid pal iwpau shall aot b natal bp bp tmral spotel burs. Th techlatwstaoKTormti -Ism ahaU - powWa . for Ihi of Mtka aat elocelfkatlo ant arpanixatwa towns la proportloa ta poptltoa. wblte hw. amp ba altered. aaae tawa at fra Bap Aap Ineorporatet dtp aat atopt a charter for he awa earsraawat la th following Baaacvt Tha teatelatira aatborltp at a rote of He aur, by ta ant apoa pctHtea of qualified dcateo tha number of fifteen pea arat at aU etere fee tha dwtlaa aaet at th. n.rt praeedine office of the Barer, shall forthwfth pro dte bp erdinince for tb sabailBloa ta tha elaetora at tha nestle i "Shall a areals-to- n ba eboara ta frame a charter!" Tha eoaatlo ortinanca ehsll require that the the- Baa electort ha .ubmittet ta reaular Bualdpal election. The halite eote aaataln talninn such pure lion (hall aba Iht B8M8 of ooixhdotao loo VlMObMO of tha propcacd eoremieekm, hot wltbeat fart Amltr nation. Bach cuntitaten ahaU he tetea Inatri la tha eame aunner aa reqaired he law for nominattoa ef dtp offlsm. If a add ntebi rdrf U tha .lactam amtioa of ehoaelne a aoamtastoa .hall fifteen them tha vote la tha affirmative, af tha eantitaue raealvinc a aujoritpeewatitute rota eaat at each eleetioa, .hall freasad tha charter eaanatestoa, aat thall ta frame a charter, Anp charter aa framed ehaU ha euhatt-te- d to the uaalified eleeteea af tha aitp at aa eleetioa ta ha hold at n tha to ha determined hp dm charter eommiretoa, which ehnll be not tree than dstp dare pate maioritr at th (CouriuiMd from pig I) tt ruction Finnic Corporation Aft, Through tbi gnat organization mot lent than 81.000.000.000 bav to banka, agrknltncal credit corporinturaac ation. Id contpania , and railroad, and w nut not forget that neb inatitationt are rapported aolcly bf tb people, who by tbtir participation, bav fnrniabcd tb capital necessary for their organization. In thb crmnection it ba charged that thia relief program benefit only th great corporation and give no aid to tb common nun. Seldom bav charg- more groetly in error. Aid to tb railroad mvtd tb job of many tboumnd and prticrvrd tb tranrport-tio- n tyucm of tb Nation, which b absolutely necessary for tb movement of farm crop and factory product to market. More than 70 per cent of th 8642,000.000 lent to j.600 banka went to butitntion in small town. Only- 4.5 percent of tbi sum reached tb vaulte in large cities. Three fund were used to mak yonr deposits mot meow- - to prevent tb failure of banka that rerv agriculture and bub are on a small text. In still another way small fanner wren directly benefirted. Loan to tb extent of $73,000,000 were made directly to 430.000 farmer for the pur chare of seed, fertilizer, etc. Large luma were mad available to agricultural aad livestock association for tb direct benefit of tbeir member. Congress alao enlarged tbs capital of th Federal Land Bank eo that they would be in n position to extend farther aid - to farmcre and li vattock men. available While fund making through three governmental agencies, tb administration also pnt through a manure extending the credit moutcee of commercial banka. Many banka wen handicapped beanie tbeir mmu coaid not be converted Into ash, except at. eacrifice price far below tbeir value. The credit expansion act made fioxea Meets eligible tbeir for rediscount ar tb Fedetal Reserve Banks' and allowed national- beak to are Government bond u collateral for issuance of more currency. There measures, 1 am convinced, I am saved the coentry from panic not unmindful of the severe conditions that have been visited upon tb country in spite of all oar united effort at Washington. But the foundation of finance, industry and agriculture bav been preserved. W bav undergone a revere (baking, but w are still oa our feet and determined to go action of the forward. Tb Repabtiaa administration at Washington baa laid a secure foundation for recovery, aad it bnt remains for buti-areindustry and th people themselves to put their fears aside and go forward. In doting hours of the last acwion Congrrea passed tb Home Loan Bank Act for tbe benefit of home owners. This measure is designed to help home owner who may be in distress beauts of bard times, and to aid thoee people wbo do not have borne of tbeir own to acquire them. Tb aid which it extends to building and loan associations, insurance companies and other mort- bn a aequeat to Its completion and dietrihetiaa arere than ear amenf the eleetom and aot Alternative pravh pear from eueh data. skins map a Wo ha submitted Th eoaim spaa saparatalp. mate provision far tha dietribotiaa ef aopie of tha prepaaad charter and af aap alternative pravieione to th qualified atom tors of th dtp. aot lea thaa sixtp dap fore the eleetioa at which it le voted Such propped charter and such alternative provisions a are approved hp a aujoritp ef th elector votina thereon, thall linai aa arranic law of each dtp at each data as map ha fixed therein, and ehnll aapatnad nnp oxietln chartor aad all laws affesttas tha srnaniutloa aad povarameat af aaeh dtp which ara now fat ftconflict theeewlth-Withlapproval a saw thlrtp dap after af inch charter as adopted, aartlflad be th mayor aad dtp ramrdir aad aatheatiaatod bp tha aaal af each dtp, ahaU ba mad la duplicate and deposited, ana la tha ef tha aarretarp at State aad tha other la th offte of tha dtp recorder, sad thereafter aU courts shall taka j edicts! lotto of such charter; such chartor w anp Amendmcats Bap ha framed and aabmttted bp a rhertte ease. aa manner eaam BiBlea la the preridat for mUar af charterer ar amp be. prte paced bp tha leak 1 live aatborltp af th vat thereof, ar apoa a two-third-a dtp -hr- - petition qunliftoil alaatpa. to, A her equal to flftaaa par seat at tb total votes eaet for mayor oa th seat press xiimmt Ins eleetioa. aad aap each Bap be cubmitted at th seat neuter efr beaa aad bavins approved alsettoa, alcipal bp th majorltp of th electors ratio there an, shall hreemt part of tha charter at tha time f ixad In such amendment and shall he certified aad filed a provided la te ef charters. Each dtp formlnu Rs charter seder thb eectioe shall bar, and le hereby granted, th author! tp to exercise aU powers relating to municipal affairs, and to adopt end aw. fores urithia Its limit, local polite, sanitary aad similar regulation! not in conflict with the general law, and no enomacatlo powers la this eonetltutloa ar aap ahaU be deemid to limit or re trie tha general grant of authority hereby confer, ted; but this grant of authority shall net Include the power to regulate public utih It in, not municipally owned, if any such regulation ef public utiliticc is provided for bp general law, nor be deemed to limit ea restrict the power of the kwialaturo fat tors relating to Stale affaire, to enact general law applicable alike to all dtiec af th State. i 1L r- - yi 'T7"Vyr s T7J j:zU Th power to hr conferred upon th eittae bp this Section shall Include th following t (ml To levy, aaecee and collect taxm aad borrow money, wit hia th limit prescribed by general law, and to levy aad collect cpw eial ess rumen ts for benefits conferred. (b) To furnish all local publi aervK . to purchase, hire, construct, own, maintain or operate, or leaaa, publi utilities local In extent and as; to acquire bp condemnation, or otherwise, within ea without th corporate limits, property eary for nnp such purpose, subject to r trictkms imposed by general taw for tha protection of other- - eoenmunitiae ; and to grant local pubUe utility franchisee and within it posren regulate th exerciee thereof. (el To make local public improvement and to acquire bp condemnation, or other Wlte, property within its corporate limit necessary for such improvements ; end aim to acquire aa axmaa over thaa (that) aaed-a- d for anp such improvement and to sell a leas aueh axmaa property with restrictions. In order ta protect and preserve th inn (d) alma Sprisftimt ALL-EXPENS- KATES Now in Effect E Enjoy a brief springtime vacation. Spend several happy days in beautiful Salt Lake City. A change of air and scenery will do yon good. A holiday in the heart of scenic America is always S thrill. Write for details aboot one very atteactiv at low ALL -- EXPENSE-RATES. Everything cost. covered Te imae and sell bonds oa the a enritp of nnp inch exceee property, or ef nnp public utility owned bp the city, ar el the revenue thereof, or both. Including, In the mm of public utility, a franchise stat. lag tha term upon which, in case of foreclosure. tb purchaser may operate rack atilitp. RECTION L Dety ef Secretary f State Th secretary ef But hereby directed to submit th proposed aawndment to th electors ef tl State at tha next general election In th manner provided hp law. SECTION A T Take Effect. If adopted bp th elector ef tha State, tha ( meat shall take effect oa Jaaaar let. IMi. ' X. H. Welling, Secretary ef State th t State of Utah, do hereby certify the foregoing te w--i i a full, true aad oarrate of Urn Constitutional Aamdmcat pro. posed bp th regular eeselan ef the laqielm tura of ae the eame appear ef record to my office. .... la witness whcrvbf. I have henuate gal mp hand and affixed th Great Sate te cl Vub. this tth day af Septate- P 1 W Mi raw 11 Bt HOTEL riEVHOUGE M Lctes CUp. Cteh BMU Secretary f State FT a ed ed a, gage holders is only incidental. These new banka arc set up for tb purpose of making money more readily available to borne owner. It will mult aot only in saving many thousands of homes that might otherwise be lost in mortgage foreclosures, but it will enable citizens to build borne more easily, thus stimulating tbe building industry and creating employment. It illustrates, once more, tbe earnest solicit ade of the' Republicaa Pkrty fot tbe Amcrian borne and family. Even with this extensive legislative program underway, the administration was not satisfied. Tbe Federal Reserve Board adopted a policy of forcing credit back into the channels of commerce aad industry. Through tbe purchase of Government bonds tbe Reserve Banka restored tb credit facilities of national banka throughout tb country. encouraging them to make new loan and carry old one. Then, with tb aid of tbe countrys lading financiers, President Hoover set out to organize committee of bankers and industrialists in every Federal Reserve District to create opportunities for tbe employment of idle capital. Of course, bis aim is to revive industry, to create Job and sure tb commercial machinery in rb United States toward recovery of it normal pace. I have touched only briefly on the administration's program to aid tbe nnemployed. In tbe face of tbe greatest economic obstacle that have confronted any President, Herbert Hoover has nevtr faltered in hi devotion to the welfare of the working man. One of hi first thoughts after tb Wall Street orgy ushered in tbi period of bard time was for th preservation of job. Wage sale and purchasing pow er. It was this objective that induced him to call tbe industrial conference, to which I have referred, and to throw tbe full power of bi influence behind tbe maintenance of high wages. On the part of Labor, the President requested that no strikes or industrial disturbances be set in motion during this critical period. To the everlasting credit of Herbert Hoover the Nation has passed through this great ensu with bardly a ripple on tbe smooth surface of our industrial relations, compared to that experienced in other countries. Tbi on great achievement is sufficient to indicate tbe depth and breadth of the Pmident'i influence a great American lader. One of his first acts was to nrge tbe accelention of public project with a view to creating work for tb Congress supported th President by appropriating more funds for this work, and the States were encouraged to do likewise. To further ameliorate conditions among our people. President Hoover organized a Nation Unemployment committee to cooperate with the State in finding wotk and relieving emergency distress. From tb very beginning tb competition of foreign workmen was virtually cat off. In 1930 tb Republican administration gave the country tbe y tariff Act. which has been probably tb foremost factor in saving our industries from collapse. t Smoot-Hawle- eicsl cukistttsz For Secretary Cf Oslo d. NOT-INVOL- vu -- - onem-ploye- A. oa Case to Rcccrd Crcv. d Reality" la the subject of the n In nil Christian Science Churchea, Sunday, September 25. Salt Lai Countywill be represent-n contains a This folthe Fair Stat by at th Utah from John (14:12): He passage au aglowing exhibits a ad activities! that bellevelh on me. the works ricultural and hortkultutral exhibit, that I do shall he do also." which is bring installed in the hortiA correlative statement acceptcultural building under the eopervta-iothis Scriptural assurance aa ing of V. L. Martineau. county practical today la set forth being agent; a county Holstein herd from page 418 of Science and assembled is exhibit which by Health with Key to the Scriptures, being D. E. Greenwood and W. R. Eldrtdge, By the by Mary Baker Kddy: a committee of the Salt Lake County nod (njqjn.ii ctuemnSjt tofdute Holstein Breeden Association and 10 iudn eqi dq . dnedsa pun county Guernsey herd exhibit, being Truth and Love you entertain, you of E. determined of this plan levy, yon will support tbe industry in tb adoption Administrath of effort! Republian b proposed an aaaaal furlough for tion to reduce expenditures to a miniFederal employ, which is equivalent likewise be week. At the earn time mum, so that axe may to a five-da- y cut. eeduttion be vigorously opposed any The AdminiMratioue relief program of pay. After a tong in tbe basic leadere which ii now law. involve three mam Democratic th with struggle of the House, wbo wanted to cut paints: were First: Loan through tb Reconwag, tbe administration' plans tb struction Pi nance Corporation to adopted with n great aTing to Government. Sates that are unable to finance these I want to tun now to tb Field of own emergency relief needs; Government finance in which th adSecond: Loans through tbe Reconministration baa achieved another no- struction Finance Corporation to table victory. Even before Congress for projecu of $1,500,000,000 assembled last December it was evident aiag will not become which nature that new taxes would have to be a public burden upon axpayen. The primary levied to meet tbe growing defiat in of this plan is to create jobs. purpose were inevu tbe Treasury. Higher tax Loan from the same source Third: Uble. Political observer predicted that aid agriculture in carrying normal President Hoover would leave tb pro- to and thus stabilizing price. and blem of raising tax to tbe discretion stocks aid In the disposition of surloan to of Hone RepresenDemocratic of th abroad. eleccrop plus tative beans of th epptoaebing liTHIS PROGRAM WILL tion. But they did not know tbe THE GOVERNMENT ber of tbe men whom the Republican House in party elected to the White TOR FUTURE GENERDEBT IN 1928, and will reelect in 1932. One of ON THE ATIONS TO PAY. tb President's first act after tbe EXMERELY recomHAND. OTHER IT, to of Congress PROJECTS mend sa extensive program of taxa- TENDS CREDIT-FOtion. , THAT ARE ECONOMICALLY Taxes are always unpopular, but SOUND. IT OFFERS AN INDUCEtbe essential to nevertbelees are they MENT FOR BUSINESS TO TAKE maintenance of tbe Nation credit aad THE LEAD WITHOUT SETTING Prestbe preservation of our currency. THE GOVERNMENT UP IN THE ident Hoover aot only advised Con- BUSINESS OF PROVIDING ARTIgress to enact new revenue law, but FICIAL JOBS AT AN ENORMOUS through th Treasury Department be COST TO TAXPAYERS. recommended a specific tax program. President Hoover ha been succesIn epite of that fact, the Democratic of sful in placing as aa esaential did not House of Repeumatadvre pare Cona revenue bill until nasty font months the forthcoming world Economic aa a ference the question of silver later. Tb result of this delay the monetary syettme of tbe vast lore of revenue, and it undoubted- assistant in various nations. At tbit conference all ly contributed to torn of confidence in the power of tbe Government to nations: will be rep reanted and this balance it own budget. Tbe Senate vital problem discussed. He has repeatframed and paved la revenue bill in edly endeavored to secure an Interabout two months, l pii oF nome national Conference -- on tilver, . bnt. Me several attempt certain indispen-tabldilatory tactia on the pait of a few each nations bav plainly indicated individnala. of interest in this quatioa lack tbeir to this allied with program Coaly have signified their unwillingness nia new revenue, the administration aad But P rodent conducted n sweeping drive to reduce to participate therein. undaunted by tbe apathetic atexpenditures. Before rending th bud- Hoover, Hoover titude of these countries, has finally President get to Conge International and tb trimmed it 8360,000,000 below the triumphed, for th previous yrar. Economic Conference will not only expenditure Some reductions were made in tbe consider the silver problem, but will House, hut when tb appropriation have among iu membership, to quote A bill reached tbe Senate w proceeded tbe President's own words, of the silver mining inter to cut most of them by 10 per cent to President Hoover of the Wat. earn tbe ax burden upon tbe people. Throughout our last session the Sen- does not nuke gay aad bappy prom-O- n tbe contrary, be acu and ate as weU a th President mad an secure results. earnest endravor to reduce expenditures to tbs lowest possible minimum. Every citizen, wbo has kept bit Efforts to psss economy measures finger on th pula of th Nation dur ing tbe last three years., know that through the House, where tb DemoHerbert Hoover ha saved tb country crats have control, in mote insane met with Mubborn issuance. A special from panic and disintegration. He has recommended not stood out on tbe White House committre economy steps and waved tb flag to attract savings amounting to about 8250, 000.000. but tbe Democrat revolted popular applause. He ba kept at bis against their leaden and cat down tbe dak day and night, struggling with possible saving in this bill to about the strength of a Titan, to lad the $40,000,000. To disnax this record, American people ont of the slough of the House pasted, near tbe close of depression. Criticism of the President tbe session. Speaker Garner's springs largely from tbe fact that his pork-barrbill, ailing for opponents have nothing to offer in atw debt of $1,200,000,000 for con- place of the constructive program (hat struction of hnilding of questionable he ha outlined and put into effect If vain-to-Likewise the Democrat had a program of their Government, own that would hold water, they the Hons passed th $2,400,000,000 Bonus Bill, which would have put a would not need to fillify the Prai staggering burden upon tbe finances dent But they have no such program. Scurrilous attacks upon a great leader and the uxpayers of tbit country. Let tbe people wbo feel tb pinch of in the White Houre reflect the nega-- , of their own plan. high axes investigate the recotd of the tion Administration which' the The down la trimming Republian party expenditure and tbe record of our op- American people placed in power four ponent in devising new mans to years ago has pointed the way out of spend tbe public money. In the words this morass of depression into which this country tbe whole world unwittingly fell. It of President Hoover, can't squander itself into prosperity. temsins for the voters to decide whethIf you know the depleted state of tbe er they want to keep at the helm the Federal Treasury, it you realize tbe leaden wbo have piloted the Ship of enormous new debt- that w have ac- State tbrugh this perilous storm, or cumulated since th depression began, whether they art ready to turn to tbe if yon know the extent of the new confusion of panacea that march nn- tixeethatConyivae'har'beraforrfdto idcr tbe bnatiol the oppoositioo. .. Frank M. Openabaw, andidate on the Republican Ticket for Stat Auditor, it a resident of Salt Lake City, where be was bora of pioneer parents thirty-ai- r years ago. He is a married man haring a family of three children. After completing tbe grad echoed and the high school, be attended tbe Univenity of Utah for two year. His graduate workwaa complete in higher accountancy at th La Salle Extension University. In August 1916, he entered tbe employ of tbe Oregon Short Lin as a stenographer in the General Freight Department. In tree than six months time he was promoted to tbe General office as accountant in th Manager A. F. E. Bureau. Daring the fifteen yam that be held this position, be baa acquired broad vision in accounting sound and efficient matters as well training in auditing details. In Feb., 1932, be waa transferred to the con solidated Engineering Department of Salt Lhe Gty. He has served bis party as district chairman, as precinct chairman, and as a member of tbe Connty Committee. Tbi activity, combined with bis ability m aa extemporaneous speaker, has led him into various parte of tbe Stat as a Mump'k tpaker. He was andidate for nomination of tbe office of Sure Auditor st the Republican Convention st Ogden in 1928 and was high man on the first two ballots. of He ha served as tb Salt Lake Exchange Club, a i association of businessmen. tional Civic workem have recognized hia a bility aad have elected him to their committees. He it now secretary of a Urge investment company of Salt Lake u City. Ordinarily these Gvic and business bav completely obligations would filled a man's time but Mr. Openihaw has also found time and ability to serve at bishop of a large ward in the L. D. S. Church. The Republican Party it pleased to present such a man as Frank M. in nomination aa Sate Auditor. Again w repeat be is clan, ap-bl- e and-aexpeiteucdd accountant wetland favorably known. Hr is a Party worker with years of local and cam-- , psign service to his credit. He if particularly qualified for tbe office be it taking being respected and trusted by.aU.. who,, know., hinu.JFwik M. Openahaw for State Auditor. Foreign prices have sunk- - to- - unprsce dented levels. Competition has ban intensified all over the world. A deluge of foreign good in the Ameri an market would have upset our whole national economy bad not tbe Republican party won itt fight against Democratic fra traders and internationalists to give Amcrian producers. Amcrian farmers and Amcrian workmen more adequate protection in tbe great American market. No one who it willing to fare tbe facts and actualities of today an deny that tbe ariff act of 1930 hae been a bulwark of Mrengtb to the Ameriaa people in these perilous time. ar Tbe benefits of th new copper iff which we secured only a abort time ago are already beginning to be felt in Utah. I look forward to a revival of tbit great industry, with consequent Mimulation of all other Uuh enttr-- p rises and employment for our people, as a mult of this duty. Many induMrici in Utah and have ban forced to reduce wages because of tbe prolongation of bard tima. Our standards of living have been temporarily lowered. But without adequate tariff protection wages have been reduced to a fraction of tbeir preant level A great surplan of labor exist tbrougout the world. Take away tbe unff sad tb chap labor of Europe and Asia would (apply onr market so long aa remained any market. It is imperative tbit we maintain tbe protective policy, which only the Republican party mpporta, to save onr indunritt and onr living standards from datruction. In Mill another way th administration has offered protection of American workmen in tbeir job. Several yean ago we enacted a restrictive immigration law whkb substantially reduced tbe number of aliens allowed to com to tbi country and compete with our citizen for employment. During the present President emergency. Hoover has applied emergency provisions of that law, excluding all foreigner likely to become pnblk chargee. At tbe same time the Department oJLLa-bo- r has bon diligently striving to deport tboa alien wbo have smuggled themselves into th United Suta and those who live by criminal mans. The result of this work is that today more alien are leaving than are coming to this country, and Americana are caved from competition with foreigner wbo work for less than living wages. President Hoovtr has also indorsed tb five-da- y week with a view to dividing available work among a grater number of workmen. To encourage R pit u vu au ed el tb - 8to9404004C060CC009C SriOOSOCK, , DON'T Mr. Cbrittenan is a native of Utah, and a World War Veteran. He waa Isom in 1893, in Sanpete County, and ' ednated in tbe public ecboole and business college of tbe sate. He served for more than a year in France with tb 348th field artillery. After demobilization and hia return to Uuh, he waa elected treasurer of Sanpete county for tbe yean 1921 to 1922, and held various other offka there. Later he engaged in banking, and was anting in that capacity when he waa ejected Sate Treasurer in 1928. Senator W. D. Candland of Mount Pleasant, prorated tbe position of tbe friend who ar interoting themacjvcs in Mr. Chriatcuens behalf. Disclosures mad in tbe earn treasury, aid th senator, immediately prior to Mr. ChrUtenaras taking office in Jannary 1929, left the affaire of tb office in a very unsatisfactory condition- - Mr. Christensen immediately get to work and inaugurated needed changes and act np a better system of accounting which is up to date in every deail. He handles approximately money eaue of th 830.-000,0- 00 annual-l- y. "During hia term 30 banks have failed in the tat having several hundreds of thousands of dollars of tut funds oa deposit, but so careful and efficient hat he been, that not a dollar of the state's money ha baa lost. In addition to tbe details incident to tbe office of tbe eat treasurer, be ba ban charged with the collection of various cxcia axa imposed by law. Through his careful and efficient administration of these laws, teceipu from them sources grew from $136.-00- 0 in the fiscal yar 1928 to $206,-00- 0 in 1931. Cloa apppliration to -- rite duties of bis office is on of the ouraunding virtues of Mr. Christensen's administration. He ba not sent a dollar of the trata'a money attending convention , in other tutee. , He baa greater financial responsibility than any other Mate officer and received a smaller alary than any other suu officer, elective, or appointed with comparable responsibilities. Tbe law prohibiu the sate treasurer from succading himself, but bi friends feel that in view of the fine record hr has made, be should be given another term in office and at therefore urging the voters of the sate to elect him Secreury of State.,. ,,v LET THE CROONERS OR THE SHOUT ERS FOOL YOU c Nm umc a hiF Cotta fe &. , ' - VS7"!, flfOM s' j&, , tire-whe- re W- - 1 55; tC . on fnutl Can, lM oii.ei rt fa '.mm, tew, T-- V 07ul?AtfX WSTtM . |