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Show FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1932 4' v I, ML Judge A. V. Watkins Nominee for re-election as District Judge on the Republican ticket Straight-forward',, courageous performance of duty has attracted state-wide attention to his work as Judge. For instance, to cite only one matter of many that might be cited, his insistence that the State Banking Department in the liquidating of closed banks in Utah County obey the law and be reasonable in tfi'eir salary and expense accounts, ac-counts, brought to light a serious situation. Judge'Watkins took the position that it was his duty under the law to protect depositors and stockholders in closed banks, even in the absence of a protest. He required re-quired substantial evidence that the salaries and expense, accounte were reasonable and necessary, before coifjt approval ap-proval was given. He also required receipts and vouchers be filed with the court. When the evidence failed to uphold up-hold the reasonableness or necessity of the salaries and expenses, he promptly reduced them or eliminated them altogether: One examiner's account for six months period was trimmed $1,139 in this manner. Judge Watkins has tried many highly controversial cases which to a large extent wer"e without judicial precedent pre-cedent He ban handled '.these hotly contested matters so fairly and skillfully and his decisions have been, so clear out and unequivocal that he has won the respect of the public, the bench, and the bar alike. . In all case between litigants from the Fourth District, Dis-trict, save one dealing with a minor matter, which have been appealed to the Supreme Court, and which have been decided to date, he has been uniformly sustained. Due to the united efforts of Judge George W. Worthen and Judge Watkins, the business of the courts of the Fourth Judicial District has been handled with dispatch and efficiency. HeJs ajnember of the UtaluCounty FarmJBurea Orem Chamber of Commerce, and in a religious capacity serves as president of the Sharon Stake of the L. D. S. church. Thousands of voters in '..Utah, Wasatch, Duchesna and Uintah counties regardless of party lines ar snpport-ing snpport-ing Judge Watkins for re-election. . ...... , Judge Watkins has had bnt cne term. - "One good term deserves another." (Paid Political Advertisement). "Albany BeefJr Starf om J So-called "Albany beer ts in reality" the flesh of the sturgeon -which ascends the Hudson river far as the state capital of New Tort The flesh of the sturgeon la red, which led to the applying of the tens beef to It India Monad - - ' Archeologlcal excavations of Indian In-dian mounds have led to the conclusion conclu-sion that these mounda seem to have keen designed for a variety of usee. Some of them were burial places, others foundations for edifices, while Btill others served as fortresses. The moat pretentious were used for sat rlflcial and other' religious purposes. In many of the tribes the custom obtained of collecting the bones of the dead, cleaning them carefully and putting them in a common grave, over which a mound was erected. - Watch for Rut Rust as Trtad"hablr of eating Into metal . Now and then a scratched or dented fender with paint peeled off starts to rust In these cases a little new paint will stop the damage and prevent It spreading. A half hour's work now in brushing up these apota will improve im-prove the appearance of your car. Tort of the MU-i The Uttle mind who love Itself will write and think with the vulgar; vul-gar; but the great mind will be bravely eccentric, and acera the beatea road, from universal beni leace. Ooldsmlth. .. Danger la Moon's Ray It is said that to b "moonstruck" "moon-struck" Is aa bad as, tf not worse than, being sunstruck. As the sub burps the skin, the moon Js supposed sup-posed to dry and wear It out PLEASANT GROVEREVIEW. PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW Office J. D. Thome Residencfr-oneJ FRIDAY PROGRESSIVE. INDEPENDENT" PUEUCAJTON Entered in the Post Office at Pleasant Grove, uass matter. Utah, as se cond saws wnMi guy has an "Angle" on living, and on life, and on everything. Take the election. Now one side couldent or wouldent want to know really what the other side could do or really thought they could do. Both sides just spent the whole summer hunting up things to cuss the other side on. That the other side might be right in a lot of things never entered their head, in fact they wouldent let ft enter. A Politician is not as narrow minded as he forces himself to be. Nobody is going to spoil the Country but the people. No one man can do It, and all the people are hot going to do it, so its going to run in spite of all the mistakes that can happen tb It Sure - everybody' hasent got as much, but everybody dont need as much. Flying along over Mexico, see all the little. adobe huts, rals lng a little patch of "Free Hollle Beans", a little patch of corn to mash up some meal Into and make some "Tor-tlllias" "Tor-tlllias" (biscuits to you). Now at first you will say "What in the world kind of an existence If that". Well now over the shoulder cant see a little more than just the hut, and the Mexican Family sitting in the sun. In the first place you never hear of one jumping out of a window when General Motors drops tea points. What the Japs do to Manchuria Is no more of his business busi-ness than it is ours. Only he dont worry about It. A "Burro" in a lope is as fast as he ever went, and be thinks thats fast. A passenger aeroplane at (maby) 140 is as f apt most, of us ever went and we think thats fast. But not to Doollttle or Hawkes. You gee everything is by comparison. The old Mexican sleeps at night Nothing bothers him except ex-cept maby a flea, but he can scratch him off. He knows how to reach him, but we dont know how to reach overproduction, unemployment second sec-ond mortgages, poor movies, and a thousand and one things that bite us and keep us awake at nights No sir the world has got a mil lion millionaires that would give a milllonaplece ttthe old Mexican to have nothing bothering them but just fleas, and other kindred spirits. So Viva-la-me-he-co. rQ: lets look back and see If we 13 'M x -asa .BEVERLY HIIXS.-All I know is Just what I read in the papers or what I run Into as I prowl like a " 'coyote, trotting mif- along looking Sjfj&A-r-ag!: back over my iT-fcs. Lyii- shnnlrtprs. to see whats going on behind me. You knowEd liorein the great Cowboy Cow-boy etcher of Fanta Barbara, Cal. Ed makes the'best western t-.liincr nf J1TV- fl body. He is a ;real Cowpunch-er, Cowpunch-er, and knows the California "Buck-aroo" "Buck-aroo" and the o$ .mco "Vaquero" better than any artist living. He has been in Mexico a lot, and .in California a lot more. Old Ed swing's a pretty mean loop himself and goes to" all the Calf brandings around Santa "Barbara. But what started me on all this was telling about what Ed told me. He said an Indian told him that the reason a White man always got lost and an Indian dident was because an Indian always looked back after he passed anything5 so he got a view of if from both sides. You see the White man julst figures that all sides are the same. Thats like a dumb guy with an argument, he .dont think there can be any ' other side only his. Thats what you call Politicians. Poli-ticians. So lately I been trying to look back over my shoulder like a Wolf, and an Indian. I just been mak lng a trip down through Mexico, Central and South America, and even in an aeroplane, I would look back. (Of course it was mostly looking back at the last place that looked like we could land If the engine en-gine stopped). But 1 did do quite a bit of looking back. Now for Instance' I looked back at Hollywood as 1 left. Now you would be surprised at Hollywood if you look at it from both sides. As you come up to it and its people, you see the movie side, all the paint and glitter, and make up, and make believe houses, but as you look back .at It, why a l'otjif those houses have backs to em, and people live in em. and they dont have any make up, and they eat and sleep and fret and worry about work, and about their children; and everything just like any other place. But you got to look back to see1 it. Yes sir, there Is a lot of pleasure In looking back, and peeping around and trying to see the other fellows angle. Ever Am. Fork News Kennedy Thorn- Another Big DANCE AT 1 Dans Art Lehi, Friday, November 4 The crowds are increasing. Be there with your friends for a glorious evening of dancimg. MONT'S BAND Gents 25c - - Ladies Free Old Erfglish ProTerb The proverb, "A whistling woman wom-an and a crowing hen Is neither good for God nor men." Is not taken from the Bible. It Is an old English Eng-lish proverb, - m ml Mrs. A. Lileth Stevenson vi dinner guests here Mrs. William tun :i ml. Ml Salt Lake, were Sunday of Mr. and Thornton. Mrs Clyde Birk and daughter, B-verlv spent the week-end with Mr una Mrs.' Tom Walker at the Cave Camp in American Fork canyon. can-yon. A One of the most successful Halo-weVn Halo-weVn parties of the season was that ......... ir ihc Senior Class of the Third ward M. I. A. at the home of Mrs. Lillian C. Booth. Forty members mem-bers were present and a jolly time was had in games and stunt followed fol-lowed by a tasty lunch. Mrs. Rulon Peterson ; entertained Monday afternoon at her home in Lehi, complimentary to Mrs. Vee A. Roberts of Cedar City. The guests from here were Mesdames Hope Xicholes, Detta Taylor, La. Belle Ingersoll, Edith Brown, Edith Singleton, Sin-gleton, Leorna Grant, Violet Oster-loh Oster-loh and Alta Chipman. Miss June Clark entertained at a well arranged Hallowe'en party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Clyde Birk. The rooms were tastefully taste-fully decorated. Progressive Stung was the main diversion of the evening, eve-ning, the prizes being won by Miss Floriene Evans and Miss Lela Han- Ison. Delicious refreshments were served to 14. A jolly Hallowe'en party was the. surprise party given in honor of Miss Loraine Stewart at her homej Saturday night. "Stung" was! played, the prizes being won by Ray j Holdaway and Mrs. Glen Holdaway of "Vineyard. Those present were Misses Ida Wagstaff, Loraine Stew- I art,- Bernice Chipman, ol this city; Mr. and M'rw.'Silen Holdaway, Ran, Ray and La Var Holdaway of Vineyard. Its Strange - - motorists get mi tifed of picking Ujj "thumber" neighbors gW w Gives This if one of a aeries of advertisements otM f. 1 1 local transportation company. Its purpose is motorists from giving lifts to "thumhr. l ""wotf ride. This practise ta dangerous to momriiu .-.i1"0 rin.r,.,; , "" sad conk Salt Lake & Utah Railroad .... Dliy SeegfiiS Ih complimeni to the birthday of her husband, Melvin Grant, a party was given Wednesday evening by Mrs:. Grant Five tables of "500" were played, the prizes being ,won by Kenneth Brown and Miss Lillie! Shatter. Late in the - evening a dainty lunch was served. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Kenneth Brown, Wilson Cunningham, Cunning-ham, Frank Brown, Le Roy Mecham Owen Humphries, Kenneth Singleton, Single-ton, Samuel F. Grant, Mesdames Mate Earl, Clarence Grant, Willard Cleghorn, Misses Lillie Shafter and Delpha Fransen. COMINa DANCES AT APOLLO A Lucky Coin Dance will be the feature tomorrow night (Saturday)-at (Saturday)-at the Apollo. The holders of lucky coinri will receive prizes and the grand prize will be a Chest of Gold- A special attraction of next week will be the big Election Night ball during which returns on the election elect-ion will be announced as rapidly as received. It will be e great event for those who can't rest anyway any-way until they get some idea of which way the election goes. Be at - the Apollo Tuesday night and get in on the fun. The crowds got bigger and biggefr. Speaking of crowds, the Hallowe'en Hallo-we'en costume ball Monday night broke the attendance records -There were a. number .ef pretty costumes well as the usual amount of as KttAny-xhahreters, r many "orwhom fooled even their best friends in keeping their identity concealed until un-til the hour of unmasking. The first prize winners were Mrs: A. F-Gaisford F-Gaisford Sr. and Mrs. Julia Vaughn of Lehi, dreroed as witches; Messrs- Wilard Smith and Maynard Williamson of Pleasant Grove, dressed as South Sea. Islande won the second prize, and Miss Evelyn Miller of this city, dreered as a pirate captured the third prize. r I No Two Soowfiakes Alike Most tfhowflakes possess beauty ful, symmetrical sir-sided designs. And no two of them have so far beeiw found to be Identical. Collier's Col-lier's Maicactne. Every claim or statement made by W, 1 miller,o nominee for Governor, in this campaign i and can be proved by the record. mi i 1 i . , a ine unaersignea can testily to the truth of statement, and can also verify as to Seegmiller'g of the following legislation ;. - He vigorously supported and is primarily res? ble for the "Workman's Compensation Act The Public Utility Act. V The Securities Admission Act. (Commonly W as the "Blue Sky Law".) The $5 Equalization Fee for school purposes ti helps the poorer school districts in the State. He was the Author of and introduced the $25 capita Law which provides a $25 fee for each chili school age in the State. " . He was the Author of and introduced the prel State Road Commission Law, which law is consider model piece of road legislation. : He did not oppose the Amendments to the Si Constitution which made possible' our State Income 1 uws. . Mr. Seegmiller " is experienced in farming, sti raising, and mining.- He has shown by his public legislative record of 16 years that he has exceptio executive ability and is pertectly capaoie in every resw to fill the high position of Governor of the State of C'J For Efficiency in State Government Vote for William W. Seegmille Seegmiller-for-Governor Committw EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: JUDGE DILWORTH W00LLEY, Cbmi W. D. Candland John E. Booth S. M. Jorgensen A. B. Irvine literal (Paid Political Advertise! Froji Capture Factory Fio;rs t the right, "frogs to the eft. frogs above: frogs below, frogs everywhere, brought all work at a inrgf factorv at Chalon-sur-Saone, 'ri(-c,ata a' complete standstill re-coni re-coni Iv. Hundreds of thousands of lie lriii.(Ts invuded water pipes, MHrWnery and elevators, and evea !tiie power supply was af-'i af-'i tfd. - Liberty' Symbols The torch held on the Statue of Liberty Is In the right hand. Tfie left hand supports a tablet Inscribed In-scribed July 4, 1776. - Bet Adornctl and best adorned It -ft wdom clothing Is humility. Momt-foroery. Mosquito Savs Mn'i LIfo Two bites from a mosquito saved the life of a man attacked by ajCT-rible ajCT-rible tropical disease. In Boscombe hospital, Bournemouth, England, recently. re-cently. The mosquito, a rare African Afri-can specimen, was taken In a cage from the tropical disease research laboratories In London. At the hospital hos-pital the cage was opened and tht buzzer allowed to take two bites at the patient's leg. A VOTE FQR .Ed. .Bert Jones - - - -AN AGGRESSIVE HARD WORKER- - - Means Representation In County Affairs For North Utah Tn-mty Pepp, WANT ADS f5aTtTFor Sale-SwDon ridge or can 52-J, Le"-- FOR SALB-Three se Very easy terms on this office. fAA Sbeep , Aspecia.breedof l "Sports" thSiJ u SnllthaOWD. Hampshire and Ox Merino and Bamw m. cti.h i Warrior. tW i clad, was launched 1800; length. 880 nage. e.uu; ZZ same year, the F, W ironclad, the (JoW. teraecfan ronc-- by England. ""-. rtr of New Jersey, u-w- team battery. Bf.' of the nietat,,rtffts to build an Iron-pUt be propelled 67 Direst J SALT LAk, 30c J No federal No 30c I 79 i Bu J thtk I it -U par jicB tWO i i, column. kt one th HReput icttwo jScta; 41 it and 11 fflil Be: i t, jl wte foi imt Boose ;U. S. f!l, L( Supreme a (86; 1 316; Sec 3!, Chris Treas tor A Schools- ;(; State Edman f k Royal !0, And kwm. ; Turner iM; Dii .Calder k-Gillm: H!, Sp -Dun PMITS FOR pits.! U to i follows k Rich Ji The M ar "bo.ia the floci whe leiuet Jston i WARt cc Soc wl m w eetlng Nlned Th; to' Rer hhia. Serin ilher pern- SH pith Ole He to 5b it '9' 4h 7 ! Plus A amount oI XELEPOj (Paid Political Advertisement).' |