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Show PACiE FOUR NO REASON FOR ALARM THE NOVEMBER ERA AS TO MEAT SUPPLIES A STRIKING MAGAZINE Don B. Col ton SITUATION two color cover showing "The THE LIVESTOCK Tragedy of Winter Quarters", Avard There U no Fairbanks' group which has attractLOS ANGELES ed world-wid- e attetnion at the Cen- reason for alarm on the part of tury of Progress Exhibition. Chic- consumers as to future meat supago In the L. D. 8. exhibit gives to plies, despite heavy Inroad Into the November number of The Im- our flocks and herds because of the provement Era. Just off the press, drouth and the sale of millions of The animals to the. Federal Relief agan appearance. sculptered group represents the encies. In fact, those In the trade over-took many of look for heavier supplies of lamb tragedy which the pioneer saints during their stay and beef than usual during the next at tragic winter quarters. The grief sixty days of liquidation forced by stricken couple, the open grave shortage of feed and water In a before them, the significant shovel-- all large portion of our livetsock procombine to make one look again ducing area. at the striking covfcr arranged by Students of livestock conditions Fielding K. Smith. Satl Lake artist, i as a whole do not look for any sharp The Interior of the magazine Ls upward swing In livestock prices no less striking with a reproduction or some months to come, although of a painting by WU1 Clawson, of. the feeling Is quite general that Rachel Ivlns Grant, mother ofj we have started on a period on risPresident Heber J. Orant. a tribute j ing commodity prices and probably to her by Annie wells Cannon and the fact that there has been vast a tribute to all mothers Including reductions In beef and sheep numhis own by President Orant. the bers will accentuate that advance, magazine ls full of Interesting mat-tri- but not to the point that It need Not least In Interest among cause concern to the meat consumare the two tributes to the two er. The livestock industry ls looking general authorities who recently President A. W. Ivlns ahead with a lassed away feeling of and President Charles H. Hart. A confidence that has been evident In full page picture of President Ivlns some years past. Stockmen as a adds to the Interest and general ap- whole are the last to wish meat pearance of the magazine. prices to go so high as to place Other strides of Interest are an meat In the luxury class. They Interpretation In which President want to retain their outlets and the Ruth May Fox figures, a visit to good will of the consumer. All that "Flanders Field". "Can Science and the stockmen want ls fair return for Religion be Harmonized?" and the their products. This they have not regular discussions of personality had for several years and all they and health. hope for In the future ls Just that. The fiction Includes a capital mis- It is believed that with the redsionary Thanksgiving story by a uction in avalable numbers to be young L. D. S. Elder recently return- marketed durng the next two or ed from France, an air transport three year, supply and demand will story and the beginning of a serial automatcally raise prices to a delaid among Book of Mormon people gree that will yield the producer a in South America. profit on his labor, experience and The magazine contains also the investment. That cattlemen themselves have regular Mutual Messages, the defaith in the future well-beiof the partmental work, and poetry. Industry has been demonstrated at recent auction sales of purebred, Miss Marjorie Lomax spent last registered breeding stock. At a rec Thursday In Salt Lake City with ent sale In Wyoming, the highest friends. average prices in the past five years were paid for registered Hereford Herman McCune, who is a pury-ma- n bulls and heifers. Breeders of good in the Federal Jury at Salt cattle everywhere report better de Lake City, spent the week end In mand, an indication of the realization on the part of stockmen that Nephl. A "up-tow- ' ' " J x , f 'i. V ' ' J OWN RECORD In Congress he has worked and voted for Good Roads, Reclamation, Silver, Labor, Public Building Program, Protection for Utah's Products, A Public Land Pol- Beneficial to Utah, Old Age Pension, Proper Provisions for Unemployed; For aid for mothers, Children .Veterans of all Wars; Education, Mining, Agriculture and Livestock. icy DON'T FORGET TO VOTE FOR AN ABLE, PROGRESSIVE, INDUSTRIOUS PUBLIC SERVANT TO REPRESENT YOU IN THE UNITED SENATE. ng Official List STATES STATE REPRESENTATIVE Mrs A. a. Know lei of Bait Lake Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Park are City Is visiting with her sister, Mrs. rejoicing over the birth of a son on Monday, October 29. James Andrews this week. Bent R. Bryan Earl McPherson. Mrs. Sylvia PetMrs. Elizabeth Reese of Wales Is ers and Miss Delia McPherson were visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Salt Lake City visitors Monday and Robert Winn, this week. Mrs. Winn la reported to be recovering from Tuesday. her recent accident. Mrs. J. R. Salisbury returned to her home on Monday after having Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pettet of Salt spent the past two weeks in Cedar Lake City. Mrs. Maml Rudy, a sister of Mrs. Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. City visiting with her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Ned Hyde were dinner guests of Blackett. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sparks on Democratic Ticket A son-in-la- w Mr. and Mrs. Oran Foote and son Melvln of Salt Lake City spent the SUMMONS d HIGH SCHOOL NEWS GIRL'S CLl'B MEETS SENA B. McCUNE, DISTRIBUTION IS THE MAJOR PROBLEM OF GOVERNMENTS TODAY PENSIONS FOR THE OLD Plaintiff vs Thomas W. McCune. and all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate or Interest ui, or lien upon the real property described In the complaint, adverse to the plaintiffs ownership or clouding plaintiff's title thereto. Dependants The girls of the Juab high school met Monday morning under the direction of Miss Faye Broadhead, senior representative. Miss Nina Chase rendered a piano solo, followed by a girl's chorus. Mrs. Gerald Cazier gave an interesting talk THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID on personality. Arta Jenkins DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to apMUSIC CLUB MEETS pear within twenty days after serThe Music club of the J. H. S vice of this summons upon you. if met on Monday. Mr. Wanlass took served within the county in which charge. The club members decided this action ls brought; otherwise on their emblem for this year and within thirty days after service, and are planning to have them as soon defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to as, possible. Fern Broadhead do. Judgment will be rendered you according to the demand supplies lyive decreased and that of the complaint, which has been It will be good business to rebuild filed with the clerk of said court. on a high suality basis. This action is brought to recover This wrl(ter does not fr any a Judgment and decree quieting sense minimize the seriousness of plaintiffs title to the following desthe drouth situation as It affects, cribed real estate situate in Juab many, many western stockmen, yet County, State of Utah, to wit: I cannot help but feel that the All of Lot 1 of Block 21 of industry as a whole will Ku hoiwit. Plat "C". Nephi's survey of ted by the reduction In numbers, building lots. me cuuing out or nondescript breedWILL L. HOYT ing and the vast Improvement In Plaintiffs attorney the quality of beef herds that seems P. O. Address. Nephi, Utah to be a certainty. First pub, November 1, 1934 J. A. McNaughton. Last pub. November 29, 1934. FARMER and LABORER TAXATION ACCORDING TO ABILITY TO PAY. and the fore part of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIST8. P. Nlelson. Mrs. Nlelson returnRICT .COURT .OF .UTAH. IN ed with them to Salt Lake City. AND FOR JUAB COUNTY week-en- al. STANDS UPON HIS 4 Local and Social Local and Social SECURITY FOR ALL I I Political Paid Advertisement J! ' Old Dutch Custom The Nautical Mil Among Holland's peculiar farmmeasure of spe.l the customs ls that of baptising equivalent of one nautical mile an ing hour. The nautical mile Is G.0S0.7 calves before they are sent out to feet. It Is about 15 per cent longer the fields to graze, the Idea being than a land mile. This make ten that the sprinkling with water will knots the equivalent of 11V4 nil'.et keep the animals away from the ditches which surround the flelda. an hour. A knot is a Pin Needle Grow Long Needles of the pine tree knowi as the long-lea- f pine sometime grow as lone as IS Inches. Loneeat Submarine Cable Measuring 3,!00 miles Id length, the longest submarine cable In the world reaches from Vancouver to the Fanning Islands. It was the saying of a Roman sage: "Those magistrates who can prevent crime, and do not. In elTec: encourage It." England' Record Hot Day England's record hot day was la August. 1911. when the temperature In London touched 100 In the shade. All Know Tea and Coffee Deaf to Certain Souads Scientists claim that all of us who pride ourselves on our hearing ar ileaf to certain sound 4 Truthful Saying botanist points out that tht are very nearly words tea arid the snme In ill modern languages. A of Nominations, General Election, Nov. 6, 1934 Paid Political Advertisement By Republican Senateatorial Committee. 2 Mrs. Nell Crow of Huntington Park. California visited over the d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stephenson. Mrs. Crow has been visiting In Nephi, Salt Lake and Chesterfield and Blackfoot, Idaho for the past month. She re turned to her home in Hunting ton Park on Monday. week-en- Mrs. J. H. Brnriish and rianoVitT Joane cf Wells, Nevada are visiting with Mrs. Bradish's mother, Mrs. Robert Pyper this week. DEMOCRATIC number of boys and girls were very delightflly entertained at a "Goblin Party" by James Anderson at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Anderson. Hallowe'en games were played, after which the 18 guests enjoyed Hallowe'en PARTY TICKET REPUBLICAN A NOTICE The property leased and owned the Mills Fish and Game Associat-by ion at Mills. Utah. Will ho rmrrnll-Y- l daily during the duck hunting season and trespassers will be prosec-cute- d. The property controlled by the Association has been marked with adequate signs, so unintentional trespassing can be avoided. The Association at the present time controlls the major portion of the duck hunting territory in Mills valley. There are a number of memberships available in the club at the present time and these are open to sportsmen of good reputation and character. Applications for membership should be addressed to Mr. E. J. Kempton, Payson, Utah or Mr. A. O. Peterson, Medical Arts Pharmacy, Salt Lake City. Utah. MILLS FISH & GAME ASSOCIATION A. O. Peterson Secretary. Oct. 11. 4 ti. O O goddies. For United States Senator JLWILLIAM H. KING For Representative in Congress j ABE MURDOCK I For State Treasurer I I ' -f j R1R1E. For justice of Supreme Court TAMES II. WOLFE I 1 fl I For State Representative BENT R. BRYAN for Co. Commissioner, 4 yr. termjI FRANK BACON for Co. Commissioner, 2 yr. term! I RICHARD H. GARDNER For County Clerk J.H VICKERS F'or County Treasurer MABEL D. CHRISTISON For County Sheriff DENNIS J. SULLIVAN For County Recorder E. B. S PERRY F"or County Attorney C. N. LEATHERBURY For County Assessor WARREN II. NEWTON For County Surveyor M. J. DOWNEY For Justice of the Peace For United States Senator or Representative in Congress ARTHUR WOOLEY For State Treasurer IVOR AJAX iViTp j I I 1 . Best Milk For Children Meadowbrook Dairy ' I I L For County Treasurer MABEL D. CHRISTISON For County Sheriff HEBER K. MELLOR For County Recorder VERA P. HOWELL For County Attorney KENNETH WEBB For County Assessor I j 1 I 1 For United States Senator JOHN O. WATERS For Representative in Congress WILLIAM J. McCONNELL For State Treasurer ISABELLA ADAMSON For Justice of Supreme Court BERT WESTOVER For State Representative - For County Surveyor M. J. DOWNEY For Justice of the Peace J i I 1 I I I 1 for Co. Commissioner, 2 yr, termj For County Clerk j For County Treasurer j For County Recorder j For County Attorney j For United States Senator CORNELLA B JOHNSON JFor Representative in Congress LAWRENCE MOWER For State Treasurer For Justice of Supreme Court JOHN ZILVERSCHOON For State Representative j j I I For Representative in Congress For State Treasurer j I I I I j For Tustice of Supreme Court ' For State Representative j j for Co. Commissioner, 2 yr. termj "j For County Clerk j " For County Treasurer For County Treasurer j For County Sheriff For County Sheriff j For County Recorder j j j For County Attorney For County Assessor For County Surveyor For County Surveyor j a""" For Justice of the Peace For Constable j j For County Assessor j For County Surveyor j For Justice of the Peace j j For County Attorney For Constable ) ss. ) ' I 1 j I, J. H. Vickers, County Clerk in and for the County of Juab, in the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the names of all candidates for office duly nominated, for the General Election to be held on Tuesday, November 6th, 1934, as appears on file in my office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 30th day of October, A. D. 1934. SEAL I I for Co. Commissioner, 2 yr. termj For County Clerk j j 'or Co. Commissioner, 4 yr. termj For County Assessor For Constable I I j For County Recorder j For United States Senator yr. termj for Co. Commissioner, 4 for Co. Commissioner, 4 yr. termj For Justice of the Peace For Constable o o For County Sheriff D. DAVIS ) STATE OF UTAH, I ' I NAAMQN WILL-MORlor Co. Commissioner, 2 yr. term I H. C. CRANE F'or County Clerk PAUL E. BOOTH For Constable COUNTY OF JUAB, I For State Representative JAMES II. QCKEY Ifor Co. Commissioner, 4 yr. term! . COMMUNISTfPARIY TICKET O DON B. COLTON LJ inQTTPTl SOCIALIST PARTY TICKET PARTY TICKET J. II. VICKERS, County Clerk j 1 pj |