OCR Text |
Show ANNIVERSARY THIS IS THE LAST WEEK in Celebration or Our TENTH ANNIVERSARY All This Week We Will Have Many Unusual Bargains W A T C H 0 U 11 H A NDBILLS ! 'V! jfiJ Tender, Juicy Steaks . . . fageiMa!? ixom the best quality Beef. (jp tests for quality and flavor Choose your family's favorite and serve for your ' -Hnner tonight! SERVICE MEAT & GROCERY -I. G. A. I. G. A. ' 0 "MO SPM-D, f v MUG AS A ;bl ; iHTSFB SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING Done with Modern Equipment! ' PHONE 153 ! We Call For and Deliver Cleaning GORE CLEANING COMPANY "OVE1R THE TOP95 , ' t 1 ; Wtih l r tt; f-l iisad ll ?4l I ;d SUSTAIN the PRESIDENT - VOTE DEMOCRATIC STRAIGHT fx) HENRY H. VOTE FOR OOVERNOR BLOOD BECAUSE: J. WILL . . . . K p.-fcr,lk,,I A conRrrssiflan 8 impoitanre depends npon his com- BLOOD "; Roosevelt w.nts Henry Blood re-elected nnd has so K O B I M S O iN """" "'"""' t: --,,-,..- Stated. Bpw.nwA'.j.vw.jLTK' rl w-SA'ffM Three hiirhly important committees to Utah are "A vote hr Peerv ia a vote for Dillm.m and vole K. T 3 - 1 !""s,c " '"'"on and Reclamation. Roads and Pub- (- for Dillman is vote aeainst the president. (T f'WWr. ' lie-Lands. A vote aioinst Blood ia a vole to intrench the I ff ''t.'V' J' Robi"sn " r"kin' "ember or, all three. f Republican machine in the slate and place this ma- 1 r;". , wiI1 B ... . . , , , . chine in a position to drive on cour.lv and national i "5 " "1 J- R"bl"on " "een a stalwart supporter of f ' ( ' nolirie. I ' . -4 President Roosevelt, a consistent supporter of leiii- policies. i, fc , ,ion ,0 ne,p minjne ,nd rculture. Governor Blood haa balanced the bude-el (didn't nae i . ' t . i . - ! ' relief money to do ill. ju. tf. Sf " ." "' 'o recapitulate the many pro- , . - relict money to oo i.j. , yAy"! 6T'- 4 iircss.ve measures that the Utah coneressman has 1 V 4, t , Throuch Governor Blood's efforts 1.10 million dol- ' i 5 sponsored but , do propose to aliens! out his splendid f H - . l.rs of federal money has come into the stale. - J ork on behalf of the Deer creek project. Utah lake 1o 1 improvements and flood control measures in Salt Lake " sf ( , The unemployment insurance bill, declared by the , " 1 and Davis counties. L , , national administration to be a model of its kind. , t j w . , . . . . , V n. passed ot the special legislative session called by - S . , ,t V, """Ihat he has been a staunch Iriend ' Governor Blood - '" p S of the Velcrons of Forciirn Wars and cnthuslastir- ! w, , - Governor Hlooa. ' T ' 3 ally backed New Deal leiislation proposed by the Utah was the cinhth slate -to qualify for (he entire ,'. -V i, President. '(T iJ" Roosevelt securily pronram. Forty states are trailinj J Without mskinr any appeal to partisanship or pre- , , ' t4 I-;t"h in lnl m alter. j ' . ij judice. we submit to the voters of the second con.res- Y Z-Vs'rb ' ' State property taxes for 1938 reduced nearly two h S s p w " t """' ""! tt the re-election o( J. Will Robinson ,1r lt :l million doll.. t A '(.J-j essential to the material interests of Utah. 5 I GOVERNOR - B - ' CONGRESS HS? F F .. , , FoUT ycarB of fithful public service without lha M O N S O N Deal Icrislatures. . CHEZ suggestion of waning popularity. That is the record Hlulll l , t wt Re uPPorlcI tiiily all legislation needed to put luHar-pr- .y,vj ' ",0,ppn nCE attorney general of Utah. L 1 j'r"'l.'rl , tj' ' Ul,h """ony with the Roosevelt recovery pro- F , -"- "s w "vfl Dgrjng his inenmbaney he haa handled 2l civil , r l-" l gram. . fit ( , cases. 46 criminal cases and 1418 written opinlona aa F , i. '3-" "0 sponsored legislation which helped put Utah ' , 1 "in,t ' 'S cM' C""' 57 "imin"' '. t "7 financial institutions . in accord with the Roosevelt J "d 833 wr,llc" ,Cf' "P1"'0"' recorded by hi. pr- I ' f, program on banking and building and loan insurance. t 1 descessor in office. K. !? 4 . . . . , . ?5 ' ,if v(i J K might also be noted that it was Joseph Ch r r ( 5 He is a businessman, a property owner, a profession- ft- v a who t f i.-tti M ai'mnn and a taxpayer. E f lir- V.l j, ' e-sSi'iS1' ' jI f E "J 1 "ved 1 ' office and the various dls- w V-'it t Bo,h in 1932 aT,fl 1534 Dr' Mon8on was high man on 1 1 lric,l! ,he sum f 5o.oofl; f, 's ?'"-, I the Salt Lake coujity legislative ticket when the vole. rrS. T v , 1 Forced the Electric Bond and Share company t. f, ' t -''i" W" ""t"1' ff 1( comply with the Utah law and pay its corporation "r'Xl Dr. Monfeon was chairman of the commiltee on re- f.fnhJiM '"' V L 5 1 Tifion Hn enrolling, committee on public health and Bt s J And last but not least, (hat it was the same Joseph I 1 ? 4 ,J committee on banking. Hv J lA Cher who carried a drainage case to the U. 8. aa- 8? S tfy it . . ..: . j v preme court to protect the interests of the counties E .3 j J -'3 He was a member of the committee on revenue and - ,.Kt , , , ,L ... I f Kjf- 1 ? U 'ef N I i" ' sole property, thus saving the farmers of Utah I v.t , tajatlon. , - j v, - g morJ (hnn ,, or,g,g, foreclosure fees. - i it, ' ! Dr. Monson's record provos his qualifications. , , JH -N . $ ... .u. .. . . . . , , I 'v'V 3 ' "S "I All (his are greatly reduced budget ! I ; J SECRETARY OF STATE ' J ATTORNEY GENERAL MAiRT, N M. '. Judire Martin M. Larson, who has already sat on JOHN W. Why not name an experienced public accountant L A R S O N Vs thC GUprcme benh nnmeroua imeB at the " rf lhae -r--' GUY for the poet of sUte audilorT Why drlesala t inex- I L- already in the high court, jrocs before the votine perEenced hands a pout of such vital Important to v -ypyg.-v. -wJj public as a man with learning, poise discretion and fTT th state of Utah? F lrJ$K v "W" an unimpeachable record. iA T7 ( 1 ' Va , . W"y lKk elsewhere than to John W. Guy? r f ' ' Judge Larsons decisions, both as a district judge v--vT ' k.1 and as a judge called in to sit on the supreme bench i Durlnr the period of his incurabancy as chief dep- L 5 when incumbents were disqualified from particular , uty state auditor. Mr. Guy haa handled millions of I $ ''X eases, indicate that Judge Larson is entirely fitted foe t slate and federal funds wthout the loss of a sina-U r "T s a. 4 position on the state's highest tribunal. . ( f dollnr to the public. Moreover, he performed this tre- h m&W f&Wt J , mendous amount of work for 120,000 lees than tha Judge Larson's record is entirely satisfactory to s t- ' ... . " F "9 5 , . . . . T? i- -i state paid during a similar period to his Rcpab Mean Jt bench and bar alike. ' t . f . " aT i predecasor in office, r v 'B!i Judge Larson, a resident of Provo, has been honored , t 1 S I , many times by the electorate of his county and his " y , 1 V record of John W. Guy as county auditor f ..wi-W' ' judicial district. t, . t Utflh C0,in,J' from 19,9 to 1920 WM lHy tu suc- F K 4 He was twice named county attorney, in 1916 and ' " hi" "rT'" '0 hr f tJl'h ,n M f9 1922. He is now Judge of the Fourth Judicial dis- " ? V wa knOW f " pub"e ff'C'"1 in the en,,r 8U,e who C .I trict. He resigned his first attorneyship to enter the . frW ,V t 1 H" WOrkpd h,,rt"r' d0" ' m" per,eel jb " wh f Cl 1 j SUPREME COURT ,f':-i AUDITOR REESE M, '- . ,. , CHARLES Jt w hardly be neceary to recite the long li.1 of REESE "7 cou T"r" xpcr,cnce SKIDMOREN 'h pru..i ro wwrh k.t. iBM,Btrf b, ... . W'th Ree M" R""' as PbHc official the voters Mr. Charles H. Skidmore during his nearly four years j-'' - "xsy Rave hjin a gw.ori(j lerm , colinty treasurer with the p"- vh-ji of poSJie service, but we do wish to point out en or " - ' 1 e.tst majority eTer given a Carbon county official. L' r ft- - ' two nf ,hfm thnt PI,Mr " at " to b H- i 1 standing importance. t " 1 Mr. Reese, now serving his eecond term as treasurer f 1 Thr0,,,rh th BpecdT Wtionaent k - I H-;iJ-f y' V"7 Mr- Skfdmore has saved the state more than I&0.000 s . "? in his county, has so managed that although the vol- t s " 1 . jj- fk. . . , jr . j r-r-ti-- . m inierest aiono during the period or his Incumbaney j omc of business has doubled in extent the office ex- r-'v.'.-'v' .J. .-a a superintendent of public instruction. , t penses have not increased. ' -wj? r n Nineteen rural school districts have been aided to T , f " J he cxtprtt of I33,3I8 through cooperation witi tha " U ? This man bears the overwhelming endorsement of iV f ' ' M'r government, than enabling these schools tt n- 6 fc ' ' - , . , tii i . . , i 1 i h f . i ni8in ODen through their normal term. :-. ' , -f2 1 nls friends and associates in an Important natural if- i ; &,v .:a ; - " ; . , . , iji ? L.ai n I Heslth and educational programs have been ma- resource county, an indorsement gladly given by thoe ." ' - ' ''- -' i . j ."i- -iw-i-HV--. ..J terislly increasrd. federal eooperntion secured for t - 3 wno nv had personal and business dealings with tn.-f yfc' " J ' V J d't education and aid to needy students. ' ' him 'or twenty years. . - , -..,.1 ,1.-4 1 Reforms have been inaugurated In school tranaport- t ' E .''.:. v I s iition, and last but not least, he ha handled million j I ' v- , V; '1 f d"'1 4nd n"r '"led to balance his budget. f - r TREASURER F K V 5:' I diidi i,- lucTnurnALi E-i x- v . r I a PUBLIC INSTRUCTION I FREE TICKETS i'or AUTOMOBILE and OTHER PRIZES Given with Each Order from AVERETT COAL YARD PHONE 178 When You Think of Coal-Think Coal-Think of Averett Coal Yard Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, etc., Required by the Act - -Of Congress of August 24, 1912. Of The Spiingvillc Herald, published weekly at Springville, Utah, for October 1, 1936 State of Utah, County of Utah, ss. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appeared Harrison Conover, who, having been duly sworn, according to law deposes and says that he is manager and editor cf the Spring-ville Herald and that the following is, to the best knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), circu-lation), etc., of the aforsesaid publication for the date shown in the abovo caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied em-bodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers ate: Name of Postoff ice 'address ; Publisher, Herald Corpora Won, Provo, Utah. Editor, Harrison Conover, Springville, Utah. Business Manager, Harrison Conover, Springville, Utah. 2. That the owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated unin-corporated concern, its name and address, as well as those of each individual member, must be given). Herald Corporation, Provo, Utah. Ernest R. Rasmuson, Provo, Utah. I J. A. Owens, Provo, Utah, j Mrs. Fred Singleton, Provo, Utah. Coast Investment Co., Provo, Utah. Second Coast Investment Co., Provo, Utah. ' 'No one of the stockholders of which, through own ership of stock in these companies, owns as much as I per cent of this newspaper, except The Scripps News- I papers, Inc., listed below: N. G. Rasmuson, Logan, Utah. R. W. Goodell, Salt Lake City, Utah. j The Scripps Newspapers, Incorporated, Wilmington, Del. The sole stockholders of which are: E. W. Scripps, Seattle, Wash. J. G. Scripts, Seattle, Wash. Josephine L. Scripps, Miramar, Calif. . Ellen Scripps Balentine, Miramar, Calif. Josephine S. Scripps, Miramar, Calif. H. W Parish, Seattle, Wash. LcRoy Sanders, Spanaway, Wash. , Ruth Hoyt Sanders, Spanawav, Wash. , E. C. Rodgers Estate, San Luis Obispo, Calif ? r H. B. R. Briggs Estate, Los Angeles, Calif. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other se- curity holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state). None 4. That the two paragraphs next above giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders, and security holders, as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name "f the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is Siven; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances circum-stances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as 'fuatees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that l a bona fide owner, and this affiant has no reason to believe 'hat any other person, association, or corporation has any m-'trest m-'trest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities secur-ities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this Publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise. t0 paid oubscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above is IThis information is required from daily publications only). HARRISON CONOVER. worn to and subsciibed before me this 20th day of Oct., 193b. (SEAL) G. LOWRY ANDERSON. (My commission expires, January 26, 1939.) ' . " I WINHAVtJ tfie eit J?u, IN CALIFORNIA WINE |