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Show ywiAi. September 23, 1931 RELIEF RO AGE AND 1 .IT following of Mb1 such a condition wa recommend that at least 50'. of tha welfare board be appointed by the Governor, from a group nominated by the organised recipients Everybody prospers when the farmer prospers. themselves and that the 'director of welfare work be required at Prosperity can come to Utah and to Utah county only all times to control CGvfc support when the farmer gets a square deal. This is not an of such welfare board and that the working personnel of the wel- appeal for group or class representation. It is an apfare organization be strictly nonwho knows the man elect to a peal to every citizen help partisan and not unsympathetic works one and of is them, with the potential and actual fanners problems because he and costs knows the beneficiaries of the law. under the same handicaps, and Seeks State Representative Office re presented the Ilatform Leglolative a presented to Utah of Labor convention f"jppoYO this week: favor compensation the need and commen-J-t, with tha coot of living to Jjdtuen euf faring from disease. iitfO recommend that a SUte be enacted, provld-Tjold age penelon of not than IS5.00 per month, with restriction for all realdente of readied the, jr Uta who harewith an of lty year, of $20.00 for a 1mm, UTlng Jointly In the same JJowith the pensioner and ths separ-als- o hQ $15.00 where uving the right of ths to earn or receive as gift $20.00 per u to the amount of Interference Without any ,rtathe amount of ths pension olth all unemployablas, W relief; that old ago pensioners bo th ,ttsr wasted an amount of relief equal g amount and terms to that pasted for pensions. Widows attk children to be classed as Each child of such allow to be granted an additional allowance of $10.00 per month. u Page Three UTAH VALLEY NEWS disabilities attached to fruit and other farming in Utah. RROVO SENT OFFICIALS 24 TO w OGDEN MEET DISABILITIES: Hera are some of the disabilities which must he removed from the farmer if prosperity is to ' coma: PERSONAL Into Provos Past (-- In told to the News hi) See ks Office of State Senator GLIMPSES Walter Cox) Xolc: This column la written from personal knowledge of events and rlrcumstanrea aa told by Walter Cox to tins News week by week. Mr. Cox la an honest, old timer" independent, fcaries f Provo, ivlli'nt here for more tlum IIO years, . whose life has been devoted since early boyhood days to I lie bnilding np of his home town". Tha rtah Valley News believes that Mr. Cos's personal reminlNcenceo each week will be highly Interesting to oar lie sure to register your vote for Mr. Thornton at the Run-of- f Primary, Tuesday, Sept. 27. Mr. Thornton is a citizen of broad experience and knows the problems of this state, both from his legislative activities, as well as his educational and agricultural companled by Mr. and Mrs. John Hilgendorf and Mrs. W. J. Harris furnished ths program at tho Ml. Pleasant P.T-mooting Thursday evening. Mrs. Aiken used the subject of her talk Tho Challenge and Mr. and Mrs. Hilgendorf played violin and piano solos. Mr. Harris was much enjoyed In several aecordlan solos. see State 8enator J. W, Thornton spoke Thursday to tho Womens Legislative council In tho Governor's room In ths state capital, on constitutional amendments and other legislation which he epon-aorduring the last session of the legislature. ed work. Srnatoh J. AV. Thobntow Senator Thorntons as a LEGAL NOTICES maker proves that and have the right their affairs. efforts the road system State Senator Thornton's law experience High Taxes to him reader. cities towns The farmer and his family From Provo went 24 official! Amos Holdswsy and James E. work long hours to obtain n should and power to control and head of departments, meetDaniels arc both former mayors mere living, food, clothing, of Provo. ing with 280 registered delegates own His five saved Fifty years ago shelter, but he pays the highest from 60 Utah cltlee and towns Amos taxes of any group in ths state. Holdswsy was a wall from control. County and SI Indies, or s total of SCI known figure here. Ho Is a son at tha Utah 'State Municipal High Interest Rates of Shadrack Holdaway. In thosa The farmers interest rotes are Record Shows: League convention held In Ogden days tha D. and R. O. W. railroad last weak and. run through my form In Vineunduly high, for ho depends DELINQUENT HOUGH county received more 4 Mr. Thornton's broad experiForty-nin- e upon nature for his returns, mayors were preyard. Mr. Holdaway and I had la placed and his security Upper East Union Irrigation $12,000 last year, and 3 1 ence aa a farmer and etoek sent, the honors at the final tha contract for grading several low Indeed by those who conProvo eity about election going to J. Bracken Lee grower gives him an under- Company, a corporation; principal $9,700 hundred foot of the road. It was trol the money markets. from tho state automobile of Price, as president, and Mark standing of their problems. plaeo of baalnees, Provo, Utah. muddy and horses eould not bo Thera are delinquent apoa tho Ha voted for n tax on oleolicense fond ns a result of Anderson of Provo as first used. tale. ths Thereby hangs Market. described stoek on to tallowing tho with the legislation protect To margarine passed do Commissioner dairy this the John grading required Good crops mean low prices of f i meat for tho year B. Mathescn of Balt Lake City help of 8enator Thornton. industry. He also voted for digging and throwing of dirt and too often and Inspection fees tho Milk Control net, tho 1911 levied on the S9th day of and F. Joseph Law of Brigham mnd 1$ foot to the center of the and other regulations Imposed Fair Trade Practices net; tho July, 1921, the several amm City were elected second and with worked Wa shovels. grade upon him fores tha farmers This money enabled Provo third n day, and threw SO Crop Poets bill, and Agri- set opposite the names of tha rehours eight season to ruin him markets cultural Cooperative assocl spective shareholders as follows, Special addresses to the league square yards of dirt, or 25 yards 2. city commissioners to launch after season. t: atlons. were made by Senator Elbert D. oaeh ns. for of the In dally the west paving project Foote T. Earl Cert. Name homes Ono day I eould not go to work No. of Thomas, Congressman J. Will Standard of Living and southwest parts of tha We recommend that the Mr. Thornton believes No. la waa on flour is Shares . Dio of Robinson, often of out Aba and Standard coeta my Congressman and cut much unemployablas family that living city if pensioners 255 Harry Crons 19 decent standard of living. and I had to go to Provo to get a par with the farm animals $7.99 to property owners. Other 4. HOME COOPERATIVES hi exempt from taxation up to Murdock, K. A. Godwin, regional 140 Thomas J. Foot 1 P. W. A. director, Joseph W, These conditions will remain some. I got hack at 1 oeloek and .79 Aid for Relief Utah county cltlee and townc ho feeds, for Inconsistencies lha amount of $1,000.00. until Agriculture Is given n Mr. Holdaway had his half of the Caro exist which taka from the Jensen, dormer speaker of the received varying amounte as for Underprivileged and la accordance with law and "Wa favor the repeal of 25 yards thrown out If I kept fair deal In Utah. n result of this same of the 1022 Revised atate house of representatives, B, children and tho blind, and an order of tho board of d tractors, farmer his only hope of n ud 25 executive I J. now the which must throw ho has voted for legislation mads oa tho 29 th day of Jaly, of UUh Stephensen, end, my up secretary by Baft eliAsof Utah In 1929, so many shares of oash the FOOTE Manufacturers EARL T. half time. the of FOR the Board this kind. VOTE yards requires galbre pareal of sack stock as may bo mination of relatives of applt-as- ti sociation and W. D. Hammond, I told Mr. Holdaway I would There is no substitue for experience Thorntons necessary will bo sold at tho ofTie is a practical farmer, for pension or relief, and chairman of ths state road comhave my share of the 25 yards fice of tho secretary, R. F. D. 'whollmission. Mayor H. W. Perry thrown out ia the next six hours, record as Utah Countys Senator is constructive. inquiring them to support, lie is experienced in cooperatives, No. I, Box $1, Provo, Utah, oa welcomed the delegates. Comfor him not to worry. I weighed y or In part, such applicants. day of Septemlie knows the farmers tax and market problems, 115 pounds at that time. Ha We recommend In the interest missioner Edward T. Saunders of lie is safe, honest, fearless, efficient and sincere. Monday thoat 21th tho hoar of 4 o'clock ber, 1911, do cant said: if economy and efficiency, that Ogden was convention chairman. man, U. Young you B.Y. tax and owner. is lie a lie is a graduate of property payer p. m. of said day to pay tho Of special Interest and one Mr. Holdaway It. I replied: (hi ease worker be abolished. he when die institutions. in confidence and He has Utahs never meat together with and was delepeople mentioned which resags is all lie recommend dependable, that by "We you stay around awhile and IH He thanks Utah County voters for the support tho cost of advertising aid oushow you that I can do It." is after the right thing. tinues derived from sales taxes gates as being very beneficial was st sale. James E. Daniels was a partner hi used exclusively for old ago the round table conference held. given him in the primary. TRACT S. COLVIN, Matters to of direct interest the In business for twenty yean with Foote is Vote T. pashms and relief. Vote departments of Utah Mr. Holdaway. Ho was a witness He Asks everyone to vote Tuesday, September 27th. "Wi declare that a satisfactory various Publication dates: eft 9. II. and good All Times of the contest, and la still living, idminlst ration of a pension law cities were discussed and 21. leaders gave much UTAH A DID AND FOB COUNTY 1IE can be attained only through a conference JOB has FINE and the following signed (Paid Political AdratiuaMot) Is under- valuable Information. This statement: J iigras of sympathetic THE STATE IN THE LAST LEGISLATURE. such the time individual first and Amos Holdaway told mo that I of the beneficiary loading Mrs. Mrs. been have Scott, conference held and Clyde it Nonoi TO U circumstances, and to secure PROVO WOMEN WIN Bench, East. Mrs. I. A Brock Mr. Cox, a little man of 1S5 Vote Thornton W. 25 promisee to be i growing proHenry throw square pounds weight, (FaM NMhI bank. City Auditor, Mary F. yards of dirt In tho grade In less gram. Mayor Mark Anderson Tho State of Utah, offleo of LaVerl Mrs. COP fChristensen, and City Auditor Mary F. Smith MEMBERSHIP Sfith, six hours. X know that than State Engtneor, Balt Lake City. Miss Mrs. Buelah Henrichaen, presided over two of these diviCox throw more dirt In Walter is hereby given that Notico Elsie Roundy and Mrs. Ivn J. six hours than any other man on LEGISLATIVE sions. A. Hudson, Bex $7, S. F. Heber as national advocated the net, by Benson. Resolutions activities of hsdlBg the contract. Americas Federation of Labor, iD. 1, Prove Utah has nude AppU-1Major resolutions drawn np by Now, X dont tell thle boaetlng-l- y. to the auxiliary Recommanded to petition eUos, In soeordaaeo with the n committee handed by Gerald PROGRAM OUTLINED mow oar I merely want to Announcement of the marriage VUh, to appropriate 1.9 League Municipal tho loglotetaro to strengthen tho taw Irvine, assistant city attorney of of Miss Vsrl Johansen, daughter youngsters of today that la those dorgromad water ia to of tho mlnlmam Salt Lake City, follow: provisions wo to do wo wage.0interesting a had A. when Johansen days job proved very of Mr. and Mrs. John Utah. Bald BY LABOR eoaaty, women children law for and ,Utah 1. To provide aa outlet for the the Provo women who at- of Woolf tq ord, Alberta, Canada, to did it. Circumstances did not wtU bo from May 1 to diverted tho this law end excess water supplies of municithat might son of Mr. interfere. If wo wore delayed by tended the 31st annnal con- Thlron M. Lambert, Lambert Oetotar II inelustvo of oaeh year, come no wa operative. had over palities, through sale to counties which of something and Mrs. Robert J. n I won, $99 ft ioop, In convention sessions 11. Continue efforts to have without cresting vested rights vention of the league held Provo, comes from Cards ton control wo did our job anyway. at o point N. 1794.$$ ft for the purchaser. tho of Ogden last week. Alberta, whore the marriage took Try shoveling dirt, much of it starting Monday, in Provo, tho legislature appropriate 5227.1 ft from tho Hi 2. Adovcatlng cities receive a over to a amount won necessary properly Cor. Soe, The II ladles from Provo recently In the Alberta mad, eight hours a day place EL, 4, T. T A, R. Federation State the Utah of in sale of the share profits operate tho Industrial Commisthe enp, which is awarded for ternplo there. The young eouple 12 foot throw, and compare It M4 ssd mead to irrignta LB nnd te moot taws of Uqnor. It sion which B. conand T. been tho from have with Labor of oasy plchin'i police any wore both students at ths the' boot attendance 10 neno of land ambraead In tho I. Recommendation that cities city. If tha enp remains In the U. last year, tha bridegroom our youth have today. lot's sot enforcing. Boo. 4, nnd matters vital WUSWtt In the sidering many and counties share equally 12. Recommsnded efforts to hands of any ono city for three with his masters do- - to work. 5, T. 7 8., R. 2 E BU nnd motor vehicle registration fund, consecutive yean, it becomes the graduating to the Labor movement in liberalise tho membership of tho See. M. Aa mseh of onid water no ta Instead of the present bests of property of that city. such as better work- Industrial Commission. Utah, neemmry will bo nood doriig tho 10 and 70 per cent, respectively. breakAt the II. Introduce legislation oq on tiro year tor domootle conditions for labor, the ing 4. Urging continued cooperwas to tho question of wages and honrs( presented fast a geld pin ation of state and local health the outgoing president, Mrs. problems of unemployment covering Intrastate . commerce, at ono resldonco. This 'Application te nnlta and opposing any further Oliver NUeon of Smithfleld. relief, and of old ago pensions, such as will qualify In tho generofta tho office of tho State sectional women establish to for law mlnimnm ' wage attempts Bountiful corsages were presental provisions at least with tho as No. 12714. AU fices under state supervision. and minors, Utah's now primary national wage and houf hill. ed to the other tho granting ' Simultaneous Conventions You Can compensation law, workmen's Another delightful feature was 14. Recommend tho elimina- slating with 5. Favoring the proposal that the connected Appllehtlon, and law, questions tion of tho sales tax, or oppose picnic luncheon held at Letter the Municipal league and the Park on Friday evening. The with strikes and the use of the its use for anything except pen- for, mode In affidavit torn, moot bo filed with T.H. Hamphorys, Utah Public Health association large tennis courts were lighted National Guard In maintaining sion and unemployed relief. State Engineer.1 402 State Capitol, hold future conventions at the and tables set for the 400 guests. order. 15. Introduce legislation dt Lake City, Utah, with onb time and place. President Paul M. Peterson which require tho label of tho The high school band and the At Exceptionally Low Cost same ftxtrn copy and' $1.00 filing fee 6. Proposing that uniform ac- accordion orchestra of the Ogden summarised most of these mat- silled printing tradea on nil state, counting systems be adopted by schools were employed and danee ters in n sixteen point Labor county, school district and muni- on Or before November 1$, 19S8. and on state. T. H. HUMPHERTS of the the municipalities numbers were given under the diprogram at tho opening cipal printing similar to the laws State Engineer , ; 7. Asking that the next legis- rection of the Ogden City recreans follows: Monday, of Michigan and Nevada. EASY PAYMENTS lature enact a law for holding Data of first pubilentlon to tho 1. An amendment the tion department. that Recommended 16. September 19, 1938. ' primary elections in third class A sightseeing trip through the Rlatate which requires the regis- garnishment laws be liberalised. rewas which of last publication Data a provision Pay you orin cities, Ogden City until followed canyons and points tration of strike breakers, in Discussions October 14, 19IS. pealed when the new primary was enjoyed at the close of the better an operate it that der with might enjoyable Thursday, AS LOW AS measure was enacted. convention, which was followed to the benefit of nil concerned social program Interspersed be8. Supporting a change In the by the annual banquet Saturday 2. Repent of the criminal tween sesslone. Largo delegarevenue laws whereby the power night when the installation a threat tions were present from Salt Imho taw. syndicalism bo left to tax real property would officers took place. Value You labor" Ogden, Price, Tooele. Park City, of welfare organised to the They'll Bring solely with municipalities, except The guest speaker waa Attorof our citizen. Magna, and other Utah Labor to "tho to liberty reserve the would state that the ney Louis Burke of the League of 2. Amendments to the work- centers. Loe right to levy for school purposes. California Municipalities, men's compensation law, provid9. Commending the atate de- Angeles. Mr. Burke spoke of the ing for the placement of occupapartment of education, the ex- need for sincerity in public oftional diseases Into the statute. tension division of University of fice and of the importance of States departUnited the ) 4. Again introducing login-Utah, (JUglTPriaffrOnYfrt-ohumility In public official. ment of education and Senator followed the festivilatlon thr.t will tend to force the dance A grWn l. Sheffield, graduate of 248 W. Center Phone 403 George of Georgia for their ef- ties. state militia, if used in strikes or B y. U. last Juno, and seminary forts to secure federal and state labor disputes, to bo employed .rncipml at Fillmore, was select-onl- y Elected to office for 1929 were to maintain order. ed last Sunday as second council- Mrs. J. Broken Lee, Price, presl--I Provo shortn Mark Mrs. Anderson, lor in n reorganised stake prosi 3,000 dent. 5. Continue effort for 6,000 un- - dency tho land Mrs. John B. Mathlson, Salt for tho Millard stako. order that in er workday ArtiJos Illustrations FOR THE BEST IN FRESH - Arthur C. Brown is president, and assursome have Lake City first and second rmpleynd might i first council-li- e a Yea: secretary - treasurer, c Yar ante or aa opportunity to again Muurlee Lambert L. Richards Elder Stephen lor. Mrs. Wallace Walton, Centerville MAGAZINE employed. gainfully which conference tho at on behalf efforts and Mrs. Heber C. Maughan, presided 8, Continue the When Yon Want Them Logan parliamentarian. of the aged, "til order that an voted unanimously upon KtguUr Priaftr Omt Yttn1.0 Mr. Sheffield is n in sufficient Attending from Provo were organization. pension, of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mrs. Mark Anderson, Mrs. Jesse amount that tVy might live nn- Prepare your wardrobe now Mrs. ; ; Haws, Mrs. Spencer Clark, of Jacobsen of Provo. standard Amcririn nn for Winter by letting ns taka ijrr LAlmo B. Simmons, Mrs. I. Grant living, t.c obtained. or care of your dry cleaning, 7. Thrt the direct primary, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hansen education. l lir cost la small the reward funds for adult arrived Canada Alberta in provide for fardetnn. Inw he are great. 10. Recommending that munl- car load a with the nsfetrillon of party sffllla- - n Provo this week COUPON clpnlltlr-purchase and use Utnh- JUST SIGN THE MONEY-SAVIN- G Canada from re-I Mon. students the In rr'.lrr that e made products. we members of both par-- j tend tho B. Y. U. They inrlu 8l898aSSS6IBMIMMBlll4SMII449SIMISIBSISqi lliMSIKIIIIMIIIilf urtionnry 11. Advocating that the sain Grunt Jenson. Mrs. do- -. Mr. Sen me imr nwhpaiwr nJ lfmlur A fat hanUt M and to ia 1 rrte Eiuloirti nrecn will MV: ' j . and uo of fireworks in Utah he Canadian school teachers, f , t iiv rul :! i.'dii'.ni. 5 Proud Delivery Service T regulated by the state instead of hr one year. We Inez Ste- nnd his s tron.'.pnratinn the will return by municipalities. Nam a Hanens The vens. the r. ebiai.i in tiro'li' in addition, it was Indicated with ;to Cnnaila after s short visit ,.aP limit bill. Phone 475 that a resolution would he drawn 110 H. Univ. Slrcl, XifttiNrv, i K F'iJL the hiTe, friend that l li: cut down ,i. urging procedure to PHONES: 200 201 should act rtsto Libor relaCnn ac- ( Utah's mounting traffic deaths Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Aiken, l,e ar.rnd d i:i conformity with accidents. I land ce re-ft- jJ IUteh nt ts. to-wi- it 11-0- -1 11-0- -2 a for Earl Better A for For for State Senator for J. the 9. 1 t EIEtt ta NOW.... nkwesff Get TIRES . ARE WORTH MORE ride as THAN a 50c week 100 . CENTS ... a $4i2 Reading at L & H Tire Go. AND POPULAR MECHANICS ts, CLEAN SELECT w CAL- : a Year For only DUKES MARKET d I s "... i I of Madsen f-- arc s of Our . ! . , 70-ho- ; fl.-- no,n!r-oni1,'i- ! st-ve- ns Cleaning Co. |