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Show THURSDAY, THE MURRAY EACLE, MURRAY I itah Utah Now Beautiful In Fall Color OVER r. L tended trip throughout the Slate. "With autumn coloring at the height of its beauty on the hundreds of thousands of square miles of forest growth covering Utah's mountain sides, those motorists who fail to take advantage of the innumerable canyon trips which are always available are certamlv passing up Nature at her best." "Crisp, fall weather is at hand, and this always makes for more comfortable driving. Hundreds of Sunday trips are available to the motoring public throughout the Stale," concluded Mr. Sarvis. All motorists who desire information on road conditions, as ' , ' f y t f ROOSEVELT j HENRY H. y DR. 0 M N 0 S Deal N t Seven t'-- 1 oi nre CONGRESS CHEZ in office. It He waa Saved the state school office and th th sum of $50.00 ; All this cM;ii"el ajvt Ess.'.,1Js 3mA la office. Th record of Joha W. Coy as county auditor f Utah county from 1111 U 12 was equally at ne 'act reasful a hi serric U th Kt of Utah. w know at no publl official la the entire tttto who haa worked harder, dona a more perfect Job or wt mere Justly deaerre a promotion than Joha W. CJ- - SUPREME COURT .MUuthm AUDITOR REESE M. CHARLES REESE After Carben county bsd had four years experience with Beeoo M. Reese as a public official the voters gav bias a second term as county treasurer with the r. S K man Vean the overwhelming endorsement of and associate In an Important natural resource county, aa Indorsement gladly given by those ho hare had personal and basin dealing with Ma for twenty year. m iJefra' s ! i tli tf M'crf l't ; v. f . .in t at - 11 l'.y rd Two !' and ai i'.ili r i wcie C!.;.rl' i .y !pl.ty- i tl ? !!, Miai FiM-dr- l I u 1. walk in Grant.- l i lie's " lav- - ;!int), i layl iit'sen .v ;,'U r a V l ul-b'- Jol.nsoii,1 i m CCwwboys ' ' i!,i i !y-- '. ii ray . play, while Gi CoW-t s 1 - !' in. who ; Ftrrnir t'lave w k ! t.i, I Gran! v.'le ,i W llOj ni t!;o iT:iC (idib'tk. V d tut! (n 1 ,'.1 iiifwi;.-- e r !! and t Vsl I it V V mamamaaaalsMiaasags Hcet-dituer- "G-;it'- ' m 4 hicr s Farmers Trim FOOTBALL St RESULTS The clubs. Tl.i i farmers took the first n the schedule Friday, October 2. by turning back the Giardsviile Cowboys 12-in a touKh encounter oh the Cow-tJoy- 'n field. Ctne Carbon Easily Defeats Granite lb mstt-- goats. s they are railed. i to leqmreil to address the llooMcrs its "Uooster Joins tie pt't'son' last name. If this is not done, the condition f,re rather laughable. The old Tit'ei carry jiroutid unall paddles t f wood With Whirl) tit y MHTCed In getting what they want. Talking to the opposite i w.i ristnetiHl upon pin.ilty ef getting a good spat wi'h t' ,. p.iddlc in the boy's rase, and n.h- nose on me Hoc r nil i'liii; oiii-the girl's rase. For nmre faoj along thi9 line yuu arc all invited rath.-- Grantsvillc . - tf tbnr PUBLIC INSTRUCTIONr .weFarrtS ' onc-.i'i- ; r 1 u-- s I U to the Colli j" a danee A!;hoiu;h the ratineis lost the i.y the way. to be h H Oetober same ti.cy considered it -- 3. in the " rather Munay U.;:!i Gvm. valuable experience. iwere never i" seoretl mon: 2:? ;ue ;.t the up tf the standing, each hninji'vvon three gamry HOOSTPK AND TIGI Ft ( I I p.s IIOI.I) INITIATION Monday ntorninu there afcar-1- . e.J on the campus a group of bov ... I ....!.. ..I... . niuT m il; naruiy reeoj;. uii'i f,ni3 liioti i.y their (riend-- and rl.,-- . rr.atey The answer to this qucrr ttont; is that the loeters and Tuzers are initial inthe m w ill O. ;an.e ! a r. A. feat ii reettoi.ted. ( taken MT'iid tji.a;: e-- .. s: f i wiry-ltan- vta1 but i : vvm nni the ..'i e w.-e on 'i lay. 'i Mnl!,iVs 'played at Gi, i.' s I... On Kriil.iv. Oi'tubcr fmlitmn will tunl,iti's Ik .nrr,. At the present tune, both f i.iot-- j t fin.H'. Murr.iys I , ''V.v '.i t"Irar.!. CartH" ti a i ; ( TREASURER MURRAY III SCHOOL liallel arc y" XV nmSSSSSSKtKHKnKKttBi J Mutrav's V friend 5 4 i J J R E fna-Mr- Thl hi j I DM 0 II wlU hardly U aicissary to recite th long Bet th practical reform which have been inaugurated T Mr. Onrles H. Skid mere darin hie nearly fear of publia aerrlc. hat w a wish to point eut eae f two f them that appear to a at least U h ( M standing Importance. . Through th speedy apportiotvment ef fkoel ha saved th tUU more thaa li. gkidmor la Intereet alon daring th period f his ineaabaaty a Nperlntendent ef public Instruction, Mneteea rural achoel districts hav hem aid.d I th extent of IU1.HI thrwagh cooperation " federal government, that onabllag thee tho! U I taala opea throagh their normal term. Health and educational program hav beta materially Increased, federal aoaperatloa eemrvd edurallea and aid to needy student. Reform hav heea Inaugurated la acneol Ireaspert-atioand last hat aet Wast, ho ha f dollar and a ever failed to holaoe hit Mr. See, now serving his second Una as treasurer ia hit county, has se managed that although the vol-- f business haa doubled la extent th office ex. pease have not increased. ;) l I greatest majority over given a Carbon county official. iWS - predceeeor vf r. LIQl'OK riiou LL'SCIOl'S AI KK OTS rf- "f - y Ha waa twice named county attorney. In 1916 and He I new Judg ef th Fourth Judicial district. He resigned his first attorneyship to enter the service In th World war. rr I I During th period of hi Incumbency as chief atat auditor, Mr. Gay ha handled vllfiea ef staU and federal fanda wthoat th loss of a tingle dollar to th public Moreover, he performed this amount of work for Slt.OM lees thia tie StaU paid daring a similar period to hit Repablkaa dep-a- ty "r"-"":ri:.- Uqtifur ; I Ull. - 'J Why look elsewhere than to John W. Guy! f Judg Larson, a resident of Prove, hss been honored msny times by the electoral of his county and his Judicial district. s! reduced budget! Why net nam an experienced public acceantaat for the poat of etate auditor? Why delrgato to hands a post of such itsl Importance t th staU of UtahT GUY I satisfactory entirely sr greatly ATTORNEY GENERAL JOHN W. Judge Larson's decisions, both as a district judge and as a Judg called In to sit on the supreme bench wer disqualified from particular whet) incumbent casea. Indicate that Judge Larson la entirely fitted for a position an the state's highest tribunal. I Asm. & Judge Martin M. Larson, who ha already sat on th supreme bench numerous tlmee at the call of the already la th high court, goes before the voting publl a a man with learning, poise discretion and an Bnlmpearhable record. ,'fti 225.-())- Aprkrt And last but not least, that It was ths same Joseph Chei who carried a drainage case to the U. 8. court to protect th Interest of the counties in tax sale property, thus saving th farmers of Utah more than SlOt.vO on mortgage foreclosure fee. : 4 teg member of the committee so revenue and Larson's record Judg bench and bar alike. di- tax. SECRETARY OF STATE TBajin various Forced th Electric Bond and Share company to comply with th Utah law and pay it corporatlea Dr. Monaon's record proves hia qualifications. LARSON jMMt" H Ckei Josepb strict taiatlon. MARTIN M. might also ba noted that It was who a property owner, a profession- committee on banking. last general election ab,u:l voters ca t a ballot. To I'rint Title Net a'l of the constitutional v. i; am netrav ineiuoi-v- l en theetliei.il hall. it. A.hffti'emt-.- ts givim; the full text a iv being tan PI a'! c unties to ae ;; ue.t votef Willi the contents, I'ldct the ,t law. ihe title of ihe amen Ir.vn' or just (notch b accp.a;nt ;!i Voter wn!i the contents is printed on the ballots. III Four years of faithful public service without the breath of scandal, th hint of inefficiency or the suggestion of waning popularity. That is the rrerd of Joseph Chei, attorney general of Utah. During his incumbency ha has handled 4!t drtl cases, 41 criminal cases and 1418 written opinions u record of 169 civil caaea, 57 criminal casts against and 833 written legal pinions recorded by his JOSEPH Dr. Monson wss chairman of the committee on revision and enrolling, committee on public health and fication. In addition, county cleiks must have printed on all ballots dis-tuin th ir county, the ie, names of all candid. it. s rani.i is for count v oil ice. The Pt;.1 number cf ballet;; prt ited will diH-nup n the tit" fs t: each e lorty Daring the .,ov. VrUr jaf' were counted. the c rt ill d eepv of the ballot, t. be smiled to c unty clerks by Mr. Welling aU'i:t M nd.ty. t'aiti s fili:" titter tutional or st.ee Peseta or l 'th include the tlv lupi'blican. the Soci the Commonsst, the Union. the l'mmvssive-In- J pendent and the Prohibition. Six Ame minimis The ballots will also have printed iitx'n ns fjee the six constitutional amendments to be submitted to the electorate for rati- III v i. Both in 1532 and 1934 Dr. Monson was high man on the Salt Lake county legislative ticket when the rotes Ami Der.io-rra'i- President. Without making any appeal to partisanship or prejudice, we submit to the voters of the second district that the of J. Will Robinsn is essential to the material Interests of Utah. al man and a taxpayer. li. We'll. .g can ever piinted. We might add that he haa been a staunch friend of the Veterana of Foreign Wars and enthusiastic, ally backed New Deal legislation proponed by the eoniret-sion- 2' legislatures. He is a businessman, rernmber the copy sent to the I f 1 Be supported fully all legislation needed to put Utah in harmony with the Roosevelt recovery program. r ba 43 member of the two New Dr. E. E. Monson wss problem of selecting their favorites fn.m the greate.t number o' candidates to run for oiTic dur ing recent years. Lcn.-.eb:dbts may have been printed, hot ins-- fir as Secretary !!-- dol- The unemployment insurance bill, dclared If the national adminitration to be a modil of its kind, wat paased at the special legislative aesiun called by Governor Blood. E. E. - It Is not necessary to recapitulate the many mt. greaaive measures that the Utah congrensn has sponsored, but we do propose to signal out his splendid work on behalf of the Deer creek project, I'tsh lake improvements and flood control measures in Salt Lake and Davis counties. He sponsored legislation which helped put Utah financial Institutions In accord with the Roosevelt program on banking and building and loan insurance. Utah voters o:i November 3 at the genual election will face the inch s wide and ; for the U.nj million Will Robinson Is GOVERNOR Problem In Selections . 110 Utah was the eiirhih state to qualify fur the entire Roosevelt security program. Forty stale arc trailmx Utah in thia matter. State property taiei for 193S reduced marly two million dollars. Voters Kaee m;---- Covernor Blood'i efforts na ranking- member on all thr Robinson has been a stalwart supporter of Will J. President Roosevelt, a consistent supporter of lull, tion to help mining and agriculture. lar! of federal money hai tome into the stale. 4? 21 J. gInt Through depends upon hi. Thre highly Important committees to Utah those on Irrigation and Reclamation, Roads and Psh! tic Lands. vot to Intrench the Blood l ot nd pine thi maRepublican machine in Ihe ilele chine in a poaition to drive on counly and national policies. " Governor Blood h balanced the budicet (didn't relief money to do it). A street. K ROBINSON tat Dilimn it be open from 5 to p.m. This will enable business men to register aft.T work without having to wait until 7 p.m. The oil ice will not be open Sunday. Registration places for Murray are by districts: 11. Mrs. Chas. Anderson. Har-a'.n- r street. 342, Mrs. Grace Jrn-s- t n, Wasatch avenue. 31.'). Mrs. H Spencer. South 2nd W si. 3H, Mrs. C. K. Gaufin, Vine street. 315. Mrs. Michael Mattss, State inc'us A congressman's Importance mlttee positions. Tote toU (or Peerr U Tote for Dilln nn and you iziinit the presiiloit. A .. 9 printer J.WILL lUttd. oil ice would Milton VOTE DEMOCRATIC STRAIGHT VOTE FOB GOVERNOR BLOOD BECAUSE: onJ dl RooKvelt wuiU Henry Blood BLOOD Salt Lake County residents may reigster for voting in the November 3rd election on the two remaining registration days, Oct. 27 and 28. In addition to the two remaining days, citizens may qualify to vote by registering at the county clerk's office in the City ana County Building from October 15 to 27. The legal registration hours on those days are from 7 to 9 p m. but the County Clerk said the - the PRESIDENT SUSTAIN Two Days To Register i! - f ' With i a, informawefl as all other-trave- l tion, are invited to call at the olluvs of the Utah Motorist Association, which is now the Utah affiliate of the American Automobile Association." of St TO . - i, "This is the lime of year when motorists may obtain their greatest pleasure in travelling" Lyle I). Sarvis, Secretary of the Utah Motorist Association, declared, following Ins return from an ex- OCTOBER 22, 1936 c 0 r ,'r ef .er. Ii - ' intcmtlt v J .: Farmers were Tlie football e.f t! e hard to carry cairn it can have the help of should g" a finishing first m if it ' e' yi' 1 If - s The Farmers were hover press Defeated hard as ry held the "Ale you guys fo,,;,;dl p they ,t, !s ' .11 m. st f the time, Powerful Dtf but when r not?" This is be (!i,r.t,,:n By the did Cowboys have it, they t th' Giar ite foi l! all tea: r: ly showed how weak the Farmer's C'i.-uSuthnhnd ;dti r i! ' - defense was. Davis 1' ti c" " feat at the hands t f a pov ' its first lav Carbon team. The garr,e ' ' ' pulling a long - , oierely a practice game t i:t t Farmers last lew ininu-'.ie players in shape f , ti ,tii (t j .n. AUho,;r!. u ("nmr; end . Light n Davis teti!'" v oe a va: foatuied by mary fun.bl. .1 '' the lime, they , . .... .i.- -s . aii.i ti nual mivi TI It r. nmehani-Granit: n.veii vt game to push it cvt ry valuable by bung wet t OVer 0!i Wat r.Orr-lw- I, U.i!h ... V.. This loss give t' e jn't nig out many weaklier. es i f t Ihe Minri.. b'J' unable to mod the erral team. il'.v.ciful hne plunges of their j them out if lh" taic. Granite H c Tl-.- e set-bac- k 1 a:-- 1 a- Down r Miners - r -i- - 1 ; oo.-i.o- e l r- -' srl-hai- |