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Show iipoor copjfs Capital & Sat. Logan-Tod- ay Sun. to Wed, Unashamed; Cotra OUTH VOL. VI. During the afternoon a present. were put over. of amusements variety 6 at ;30 everyone sat down Promptly to their evening meal, and from all indications everyone did full justice to the bounteous repast. After luncheon, a huge bonfire was lit which had been prepared by Here a most interthe boy scouts. esting and lively program was rendered, ward activity chairman A. D. Several musi. Allen was in charge. cal numbers were rendered by the IS LAID TO Funeral Services were held in the Hjrum First Ward chapel Thursdav August 4th, at 2 p. m., with Bishop Silas Allen in charge, for Mrs. Alice Hansen, 53, wife of Andrew Hauser, who died Monday afternoon August 1st. of Septicaemia, at the home of Mrs. Harry Culbertson at Twin Fulls, Idaho. Music was furnished by the choir, and a special vocal solo Mas sung by Mrs. Nonna Baxter. most interesting surfacso far this summer. Hyrum to spread the asphalt events enjoyable A large number of the Stake M. I. ing and sand over the hi way. The A. Board were people of Hyrum are grateful for the present. The committee in charge consisted completion of this project. wish to make a correction on Mr. and Mrs Raymond Larsen the Ordinance that was published in and Mr. and Mrs. Giles of Morgan, the last issue of this paper which were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. read that it would take effect im- Terry Sunday. it would take effect immediately the Election of 1932. The South Cache High School e Band will give a concert in Mayor and City Council 4 at oclock Saturday. Earle W. Allen Provi-denc- City Rec irder. Olcen has been visiting M s. Edwin Clawson underv ent with friends in Trenton. a eration for the removal of her tonsils at a Logan Hospital WedMr. and Mrs. Stenburg of Salt nesday. She is recovering as well GuiJa fi Lake, were guests at the Albert Savage home last Sundsv. can be expected. R. C. Lindlev of Ogden, is visiting in Cnnnda, with her sistpr Mrs. Not Taxed Mrs. Whffe. Federal tax does not apply on out - of - town telephone calls costing less than 50 cents nor is there any tax on any type of local service- - and Telephone be there Now! Mr. and Mrs. Glen Douglas of Smitbfield, are spending the week in Hvrum as guests of Mr. and Mrs. EH Bradley. M-- The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. v s Tillie L. Ho'm and son ' Er- " iv'v V"' m revenv. the salaries of teackeis should be the iast item to be disturbed. Utah i.i proud of the high standard of its educational system as by al most the lowest rate of iliiterrey in the United States as ascertained by me during the last Census, and this condition must not be imparted. Cliilii Welfare The cause of child welfare has always made a strong appeal to me. and it will continue to have my earnest cooperation and support. The conservation of the child is an all important matter and having always appealed to me will at all times have With all the my earnest cooperation. pitfalls surrounding our communities, particularly our urban, the child must be looked after not only educationally but arlso spiritually and recreationally, particularly in view of the prevalent conditions. Rehabilitation of Yoathful Offend- - att-bte- - m?- ill. I k: $ Vv K ' 3 ' ,'S ' s ... $ ' .V 'i d ers Jrt Our Penal System is wrong. I favor a more just, equable, and humane consideration of the unfortunates who come within the clutches of the criminal law. To this end I pledge myself to the establishment of a corrective institution separate and apart from the State Prison for the rehabilitation of youthful offenders who properly come outside of the jurisdiction of either the State Prison or the State Industrial School. ''X.V & fi TI t ''!,V'5 y," ; i' Public Road Construction Harry S. The 1932 election is of vital interest to the citizens of Utah, This is no time for pussyfooting or on the part of candidates for office. e The candidates owe it to come out into the open, lay all the cards on the table, and make plain rheir attitudes on all questions of public concern. If they have now, or have and in the past, any secret affiliations or alliances, the people should know. The people of Utah have the right to, and moreover, should scrutinize the record of all candidates, not only for Governor but for every other office, and thus ascertain in so far as possible their qualifications for the office which they seek and the value of the promis-s- e they make to the people. My Past In politics, as with everything else, the past as a rule speaks with certainty for the future. In the case of my candidacy for tho Governorship this year, I refer briefly to the following record and will let the record speak for s, the-peopi- County Surveyor of Davis and Salt Lake Counties; Member of the Utah House of Representatives for two terms; Speaker of the House for one term; Member of the Board of Trustees and President of the Board of the State Industrial School; Supervisor of the 1930 Census for the Second District oi Utah; Delegate' to two Nat ora! Conventions; Organizer of the s Coolidge-DaweClub of Utah in 192-1- , and Director of the Covered Wagon Day Parade in Salt Lake City in 19M. Of more recent moment, my qurlui-paticin the fight successfully wageo for a tariff on copper ha.-- been reec by several of the large da:!j newspapers of the country. I ha e always been and still am, moreover, just as active in the movement to rs s ore and stabilize the value of silver so s sential to the welfare of this State. The Present I am not, and will not be, a candidate of any special interest or poiitica1 faction. I have no entangling alHanci r within or without the whatsoever, party, and have no campaign slush fund to spend. I am free from all factions and independent of all organizations within the party, and have no commitments or pledges to make except to the If nominate d and people themselves. elected, I will be absolutely ind pendand fearless in office. ent, The Future The following i3 a clear, concise idea of what in my judgement should be done in the conduct of the affairs of fair-mind- Fire Insurance is very important, are you fully protected?- - 0. A. Garff Mgr. Joseph citizens for taxes MUST be reduced this is imperative. I stand for a state budget that must be lived up to in order that the balance of the State's after paying expenses, will be in the BLACK and not in the RED, and and then after that i3 done, keep on re ducing the tax revenue so that the cost of government will always be under the income. Plainly stated, I stand at all times for state expenditures to be kept below state income, and not dependent upon all the traffic will bear as is the present custom. Against the State Borrowing I will not stand for the borrowing of millions of dollars in tax anticipation notes as is being done by the present administration at an outrageous expense to the taxpayer. Consolidation o5 State Departments 1 favor the consolidation of State Departments and the abolishment of unnecessary offices, thus looking to greater efficiency and economy. Reorganization of State Eanking De- side-steppi- nest of Salt Lake, have spent the state; rela-an- d Reduction of Taxation past two weeks visiting with The present disbursements friends in Hyrum and Logan. J v ' Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Christiansen and family of Draper, spent the week end visiting at the home of itself; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Terry. W Neslen For Governor Club Is Organized - 1ST ffl-W- It should have read that after V- ' Speakers were A. M. Israelsen and This group of Bishop Nuhn of Avon, with dosing Nielsen orchestra. musicians consists of A. C. Nielsen remarks by Bishop Silas Allen. The Invocation was offered by ElMrs. Lyman and his three sons. Morrell delighted the crowd with a der B- - M. Thompson, and the Beneumber of vocal solos Mayor B. diction was prounced by Elder Heb M. Thompson brought the spirit of er LauritzeD. Interment was in the city cemethe crowd to a high tension with a of clean cut jokes. tery, wfyere the grave was dedicated umber Other very appropriate speeches were by Bishop Silas Allen. Mrs. Hansen is survived by her made by ward M. I. A. president Carnel Larsen and Leslie Montrose husband, one daughter, Mrs. C. E. Webb of Twin Falls, and one broth-- ' of Logan. The program and bonfire entert- er Mr. William Holmes of this dty. A large number of relatives and ainment was climaxed by listening breathlessly for nearly one hour, to friends from out of town were in atthe gentleman whom we choose to tendance at the services. name Cache Valleys greatest story teller, it was none other than Preston Pond, Scout Executive for the Cache COMPLETE OILING OF Valley Council. . Never has it been the writers privilege to witness a Tiie completing of our oiled hi a crowd of 200 people, old and to Logan is expected by the end young, held in such breathless silence way for nearly one hour, as they did on of this week. The construction foreman announthis occasion. The title we affixed ced that the entire equipment would to Bro. Pond as being Cache Valleys move to Lewiston immediately after greatest story teller was certainly finishing this job. At the completion verified. of their work there, which will be Everyone pronounced the occasion as one of the and about two weeks, they will return to of A. D. Allen, Lyman Morrell, Cora Rose and Beatrice Allen. FOR GOVERNOR fir outing sponsored mid-summ- er activities committee by the summer Ward M. I. A. was Second of the Lions Camp in Blackheld at the smith Fork canyon on Thursday of this week. 200 ward members were mediately. NO. 45 HYRUM, UTAH, AUG. 5, 1932. Second Ward M. I. A. Have Outing In Canyon A Rod Headed Woman Jsan Harlow in The public roads and highways we now have should be properly maintained, but under present financial conditions all new construction should be most carefully scrutinized and undertaken only in the event of a real public need . Gasoline Tax There must be some finality to the steady climbing of the gasoline ta during recent years. The burden of this tax has already become too heavy, particularly on business houses and autoists. The proceeds of this tax, moreover, can and should be be more equitably distributed. Repeal of State Income Tax Filing Fee The filing fee imposed by the State Income Tax Act is a nuisance and inequity, and should be promptly repealed. u-o- and vexatious del. ys in having returned to them their moneys and to guard against the pr sent gross extravagances of liquidation. I shall use my best endravero co have a law enacted so that upon tho closing of a state bank, the State as Receiver shall at once take over the assets and pay immediately to the depositors 25 per cent of I shall advocate that their (iepo-its- .. the legal work in connection with closed banks be' under the direction of the Attorney Generals office and thus conserve a substantial portion which is now, as a rule, wasted in atto.neys mem-Lmr- s Logan; Ires. Dr. G. L. Rees, Smithfield; 1st Vice Pres. Russell Cranney, Lo-a2nd Vice Pres. Mrs. Leon Logan; 3rd Vice Pres. A. D. n; Fon-nesbec- Hyrum; Secretary Hazen W. P. ; Treasurer Nielsen, Logan. Executive Committee: J. W. Funk, Chairman; Martin C. Rigby, Newton; lrs. Luella Hunter, Trenton. Richmond: S. W. Hendricks, L. F, Hendricks, Geo. O. Webb, H. Ray Pond. Wells ville; John J, Hendry, Heber Bankhead, Jas. A. Leishman, Mrs. Thos. Brenchley, John B. Woodward, Peter M. Maughan. Providence: Al. ma Mathews, Jos. Campbell, Maggie Greenwell. Hyrura: H. B. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Olsen, Leonard Larsen, Earl W. Allen, Roy Surette Mr. and Mr. B. M. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baxter. Paradise: P. 0. Hansen, Geo. S. Obray. Millville: Eslie Jensen, Ray Hovey. Nib-leMrs, Metta Yeates. Logan: H. R. McGee, J. H. Bank-heaA. S. Cranney, Wm. Arant, W. J. Sorensen, Joseph H. Olsen, Nephi Sorensen, Dave Thomas, Mrs. Jack Marshall, Carl M. Nelson, Ambrose Call, John H. Wilson, Mrs. W. B. Jones. A. V. Reese, Wm. R. Andrews, H. W. Ballard, W.fW.. Header-soR. J. Evans, A. N. Sorensen, Mrs. F. J. Marshall, J. N. Webb, Leon Fonnesbeck, Geo. Raymond, Wm. Evans Jr., J. M. Blair Jr., H. B. Campbell, Mis. Leah Hansen, P. M. Nielsen, Parley Jones. Allen, Hill-yar- d, Smithfield d, n, A held last Wed- political meeting Increase of Producers Prices and nesday night by a group of local Employment Democrats, a Neslen for Governor survive, it is essential that commodity Club, was organized here, the followprices show a fair margin over the price of ing officers were elected: To this end, I favor cooperproduction. President, Earl W. Allen ative action by the producers within the Vice President, Leroy Smith the farmers nud If the producers within the State are to those State, especially Secretary-Treasure- r, engaged in smaller industries, to control the problem of and re- T. Nielsen. Mrs. Lyman sultant unemployment. Directors: Development of Natural Resources Leonard Larsen Statistics show that the mining indusLyman T. Nielsen try in Utah approximates 47 per cent of Leroy Baxter the aggregate business of the State. Its revival means that our farmers will be afforded better markets 'or their products and that all business v ill be stimulated. NOTICE GF REGISTRATION In view of my long yean o' experience in mining within the State, it should not be necessary for me to p'ed ;e myself to fesNotice is hereby given that ter this industry. partment I stand for a radical reorganization of the State Banking Department in crdc-that the inefficiency and scandals of tho past can not be repeated in the future. Protection of Statu Hank Depositors I f and shall 'work to the end osilors i:i banks mast be prothat tects J r ot on!y against dangers of bank failure, but m the event of failures, to Prohibition Prohibition, as protect depositors from unnecessary r The following officers and of the Executive committee of he Cache County Club were elected at a mi etiug held Monday at the Eccles Hotel in the time and place of Registrat- I see it, is a moral and ion of the names of the qualified not a partisan issue in so far at least as in electors Election No. District the election of a Governor is concerned. 1, all North of 1st South St. PreSufficient to say, however, that I and obey the law mj self, and cinct prior to the general Electin addition thereto will enforce the law as ion to be held on the 8th day of long as it is on the statute books. November 1932, for the person-al!y)bser- ve County Cache Utah, will be between of people want action and not words, and a constructive pro- the hours of 8 oclock a. m. and gram for alleviating the economic disturb- 7 o'clock p. m. on August 8th, ances so the people may be relieved of the 16th and 27th, October 11, 13, 18 present social and business conditions. and November 1st and 2nd 1932, Chief Executive Must lie Worker homes of said Agents in Hyrum The people demaud a chief executive who will work on the job. They want a Utah. . Mrs. Ezra E. Nielsen Regisdoer and a stayer. Our flicker Institutions of Learning Attendance at Primaries Necessary tration Agent for District No-1- . Our higher institutions of learning Mrs- Annie Bradley RegistratiWith the foregoing platfojm and pledge. should be maintained at a standard con- I confidently submit my cause to the vot- on Agent for Election District sistent with our ability to support ers. If you approve of my candidacy, No 2, which is all south of 1st them, and in return therefor their fa- please Make apoint of atttending the St- South cilities ahuifid be utilized wherever posand vote convictions. Action, Not Words I believe that the fel-S- - primaries your sible to carry on and curtail the cost of Also that you make sure that the delepublic enterprises gates you send to the Republican State Maintenance Hi(jb Standard Public Convention on AUGUST 20TII will vole for the candidate of your choice. School System The pc pic of this State cannot af- Your Decision ford to have their public school system If 1 am your choice, you may be asj impaired by false economy, and where sured that my first consideration and concurtailment of expenditures becomes cern will be to take up the matter of proby our imperative because of a falling away of viding work for all along natural lines, j j , We will save yon 10 322 les. Phones Bring us the news the betterment of living conditions everywhere throughout the State, and the maintenance of a normal standard of living. Very Respectfully HARIIY S. JOSEPH. 0i. Utah Mortgage Loan Gorp., Insurance Dept. Office 234 |