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Show .i I $ 3 i i I ' . '- : publicans Confident That victory Will be Theirs Tues, beadquarters at Kovo mnouncement yester-' yester-' an report coming to i?!,. action of the 1 lotion wlU be clo, but ..Llidate win win of the Place, on l-AWt, various angled' 'jS a.Kto wlU un-! to his defeat and f. -m to a number of his 'Sorting .to the an- ;t thorough campaign .fSiMunty by the Repub-'riant Repub-'riant V weeklshav- ftoto tte Republican ranks JttBote, county chairman, i TonipUP 1 lng UTO A up to and includtog : jjjiwnW & 80,116 P3 of jVifc state speakers at each I the Jjber Stamp" ven Hard Rap out at "rubber stamp" W ot Q New Deal legislation, jaUtgtni.for Its effect on the g( Utah, Frederick C. Loof-H Loof-H Bepubllcan candidate for tram the Second district, I'amplped throughout Utah fix past week, speaking jtoy tt Spanish Fork, Friday am tt Provo, and Friday eve-l eve-l st, Lehl, before Republican Democratic congressman from Idatict voted for one New Deal -on which, If carried to its ln-'M ln-'M ModutioD, will destroy one raffi molt Taluable Industries,' .ilk Loofbourow said. litter to the Reciprocal Tariff fjanedby the last congress, and 'ithieh the executive may make ,aal trade treaties with foreign 3x4. The first treaty so drawn ftaCaba, and reduced the la Cotan sugar from $34)0 per M Is Ne per hundred. The I price of sugar has sot gone ascccfdinfly. ' profit, of $1.10 per hundred, m to the refiners of Cuban t Who owns the refineries? l street The Chase National .h JUaccM City Banks of New the published Intention of 'put of Agriculture Wallace to Judermtually 'retire' the sugar immn of the United States. Bedprocal Tariff the first i a that direction? When the WiUe congressman Toted for i attnre wu he voting to pro-'Bsbiiumr pro-'Bsbiiumr beet Industry iew Deal is all right In many nn it cannot be followed . when the Dolide of Wan. .dTngtell and Farley oppose u . w 1 1, Wrought to A that Is what concluded. they finish. If propose to sDat I J I COontv u Extended (fI 30 days to which to -wes Monday, when Utah CaMoners made an order the delinquent date from to December 20. The . time was sought in a v? algnaturw - of-107 -tupayers. WHIM ti rf r jft itvjfs Tfc1 B- Anthony I,n. V non to rote. 1872 iir,tSr Lineo,B i Wtc,ei1 President. I80. "n lovernment. 1917. J2o.u- S. .pp.ranc. JS,rcWilh,,'n 0rmn throna . bom World ... .... REPUBLICAN TICKET For United States Senator DON B. COLTON For Representative in Congress FREDERICK a LOOFBOUROW For State Treasurer IVOR AJAX For Justice of the Supreme Court DANIEL N. 8TRAUP State Senators JOHN E. BOOTH SPANISH FORK A. V. WATKINS OREM Representatives MRS. R, L. ASHBY AMERICAN FORK CHARLES E. HAWKINS BENJAMIN ANGUS O. TAYLOR SALEM H. W. JACOBS ... PLEASANT GROVE SWEN Ov NIELSEN PROVO Commissioner Four-Year Term JESSE N. ELLERTSON PROVO Commissioner Two-Year Term NEIL DAHLX SPANISH FORK Clerk FRANK SALISBURY SPRINQVILLE Auditor WESLEY JENSE PLEASANT OROVE Treasurer DARYL FOWLER LEHI Sheriff h. e. McNeil american fork Recorder RALPH ELLIOTT PROVO Attorney A. SHERMAN CHRD3TENSEN PROVO Assessor BRAXTON BARNETT PAYSON 8urreyor HUOO M. PRIca PROVO . VotingPlaces Designated For This City The designation of voting places In American Fork precinct has been made as follows: First District Residence of Mrs. Rose H. Grant, East Main street Second District Building next door east to S. L. Chlpman residence on Main street. Third District Residence of Earl McTague. Fourth District City HalL i ne pouing places win open at 7 a. m. and close promptly at 7 p. m. There wlQ be two sets of election judges In the First, Second and Fourth districts and one set In the Third district This year where the last general election vote of a dis trict was 300 or over, two sets of judges were named to facilitate the counting. The Third district fell a little short of this number. In Alpine the voters cast their bal lots to the city hall and In Highland the polls will be established In the ward church. oX TRI-8TAKE ROAD SHOW HERE NOVEMBER fth Next Friday night the trl-stake U. L A. Road Show will be given In the Cameo Theatre. The show will con sist of six separate road show acts which have been selected from the three stakes, Alpine, Lehl and Tlmp- anogoe. Two acts will come from this city, two from Lehl and two from Pleasant Grove. There will also be musical numbers between acts, and there will be a good two hours of wholesome entertainment The Fourth and Second ward acts were the two drawn to represent Alpine stake In the trl-stake show. On November 7th, next Wednesday night the trl-stake shows will be tglven In Lehl and Pleasant Grove. The American Fork Second and Third wards will play to Pleasant Grove and the First and Fourth ward acts will be presented on the Lehl stake program. City Officials Ask State Aid In Improvement A letter was received by the city ' council, from the Provo Chamber of Commerce, suggesting that the city again vigorously urge the State Highway Commission to commence Immediately on a road widening1 project and thereby add a much needed highway improvement and' increase employment in this county. ' Recorder Barratt was Instructed to! write a letter urging that the State1 Road Commission take Immediate action with respect to the widening of the highway thru the county. Councilman IngersoU reported to! the council the action which had been taken to slow down traffic on Main street. Traffic lanes had been painted, and a program of educa tion covering safeguards to pedes-tralns pedes-tralns would be Inaugurated In the schools, said Mr. IngersoU, and he suggested further that police be stationed on either end of town to enforce the requirements at least during certain- periods- of--the--day. He also suggested that stop signs be installed on certain streets on the Alpine highway and that the possibility possi-bility of installation of a semi fore system on the intersection of Main and Center streets be considered. These suggestions received the ap proval of the council, and the street committee was Instructed to contact the State Highway Commission with respect to the Installation of the stop' signs on the Alpine Highway, and was asked to Investigate the cost of the Installation of a semi-fore system. sys-tem. Judge Seastrand was present at the meeting upon Invitation of Mayor May-or Starrs, to consider means through which better cooperation could be had between all law enforcement groups, the city police, the judge, the state patrolmen and others. Suggestions Sug-gestions were offered and the officers offi-cers were assured the full cooperation coopera-tion of the council. A request was received from the Texaco Company for permission to install an electrical sign over the sidewalk adjacent to their property on the comer of Main and Center streets. This matter was referred to the street committee with power to act Mayor 8torrs reported that Mrs. Laura Beck Larson had been removed remov-ed social worker to the local FERA" district and had been " replaced re-placed by a worker from Provo. The city council Immediately voiced opposition op-position to such procedure and the mayor and a committee were instructed in-structed to Investigate and do everything every-thing possible to have Mrs. Larson re-instated at once. The reports of the various officers for the month of October were read and approved and the accompanying as well as additional bills were allowed. Am. Fork H. S. Play Tonight The ahd Th school play entitled "The tsy" was produced Thursday night will be repeated again tonight e play thus far has been deemed great success. Miss Bessie New man Is directing It, and has been working very diligently with the cast since toy-outs. The part of Patsy Is taken by Miss Mary Walton, our leading lady of last year. Tony Anderson, taken by Fred Bowen. plays opposite Miss Walton. FRANK BLOOD DIES SUDDENLY Commencing Monday five Junior traffic police will be stationed at the traffic lanes painted across the state highway to slow down traffic as a protective measure for the pedes-trains pedes-trains and especially the school chil dren. Three junior police will be on ty at noons and possibly in the morning before school. The public is asked to pay heed to the efforts being made to protect people crossing the highway especially espec-ially the school kiddles and to set an example by using the lanes desig nated for thU purpose. ' ' Frank Blood, 61, was found dead shortly after 9 a. m, yesterday, by his family just a few minutes after he had gone into the yard from thelr home. He had been suffering from a leakage of the heart for some time and one of his attacks took him off. Funeral services win be conducted in the Third ward chapel Sunday at 2:30 p. m. SUPPORT LAWMAKERS FROM THIS DISTRICT The Alpine School District should have some representation In the state senate and house of representatives the next two years and voters of this district should keep this In mind when casting their ballots next week. Undoubtedly Undoubt-edly a number of school problems will come up In the form of new laws and unless the Alpine District Dis-trict has representation we as taxpayers and school patrons may suffer. The senate is controlled by 12 and 13 votes and it Is quite essentual from a school angle that the district has a senator to look after our Interests. In past years some of the other districts have seen to It that they had a large representation on our law making rooster and it is time the Alpine District voters were looking Into this matter. We have four representatives and one senator sen-ator on the ticket f$om this district. dis-trict. The representatives are oh both tickets and again we suggest voters consider their interests - from a school angle when voting. An Interested School Patron. Utah Mure Farmers Receive National Honors Utah can be Justly proud and enjoy en-joy a high degree if satisfaction over the record made by the Utah State Association of Future Fanners Fann-ers its representatives at the National Convention held last week in connection with the American Ameri-can Royal Livestock Show. At the annual banquet of the Convention, when all honors were announced and awards made, Utah rose to heights hitherto unrrached by any state to the Union. In the words of the Kansas City Times, "It was Utah's night at the annual dinner." "No State has ever made such an outstanding out-standing record,'' said State Supervisor Super-visor L. R- Humpherya The livestock live-stock team from Vernal, Utah, won first honors In the Judging of all breeds of ttveetock, Their team was composed of LeVern Bemstreet, Nlel Tb Geldan RaU It is not known just low the verse of Scripture was first named the Golden Rule. It Is found In the English language as early as 1674, when It is cited in "Murray's Oxford dictionary." o Skull for Kniv Natives of the Interior of New Oulnea like to hunt heads and will trade a highly painted human skuU for a pocket knife or mirror, say members of the Crane expedition to the South seaa o - B Hamaa Ownership of a dog carries the re-iponslbllity re-iponslbllity of care, and no one has a right to come Into possession of k pet with the Idea of abandoning it later. Dvlfra f EUctrlalty gcUntlsts have found that aerv as, energetic persons develop electricity elec-tricity of higher voltage than those who are slow and easy going. Caldwell and LaVoir MerrUL Young Hemstreet the captain of the team, too won first pla in the Nation for Individual Judging of all classes of Uvestock. m recognition of this honor he received ft $300.00 scholarship scholar-ship from the Merchants Association Associa-tion of Kansas City to continue his study In Agriculture, To the Toyack Chapter of Future Farmers of Roosevelt High School, in cccnpeUtion against 300 other chapters, went first honors in the nation, and a cash prise of 1300.00. The second place went to the Sweet Springs Chapter of Missouri. In a 675 page record the Toyack Chapter recounted its many achievements including scholarship, cooperative effort, ability to farm. tnrf school and community activities. activi-ties. The Roosevelt Future Farm ers demonstrated such remarkable pioneering achievement In a drousrht-visited region that their chapter was awarded the highest crto of the Future Farmers of Amerioa- The first honors in the National Public Speaking Contest also went to a Utah boy, J. Phelon Malouf, of Richfield, Utah. He spoke on the subject 'the Farmers Place In Planned Agriculture.'' Three other boys from as many regions of the United States were In the final contest con-test Malouf demonstrated his ability abil-ity to answer the questions of the judges and showed mastery of the subject Utah received other honors in the National Meet at Kansas City. Cecil C. Cope of Roosevelt was one or os boys in America to receive the much coveted award "American Farmer Degree.' The South Cache team took seventh place In the judging of milk and one of Its team members took fifth place as an In dividual. The Box Elder Future Farmers placed tenth In the National Nat-ional Poultry Contest, and one of Its members placed sixth as an individual in-dividual The Spanish Fork Future : Farmers placed fifth in the Meat Judging Contest, and one of its members tied for fifth place in ln-dlvdual ln-dlvdual work- The South Cache team took fifteenth place to the National Dairy Contest and one of its team members took nineteenth place In individual work. Professor N. W. Christiansen, by request, conducted the 72 piece Utah Future Farmer Band, which was designated as the official band for the National Convention. This band was composed of Future Farm ers from 37 chapters to as many rural high schools of the state. o -OUsH jade os set eeaae from China. It Is a product ef India. Political Notes Saturday afternoon, November 3rd between the hours of three and five o'clock there will be given a public reception by the Ladles Democratic Democra-tic organizations of this city. Among the distinguished visitors who will be present will be Miss Veida Morrow, assistant attorney general of the United States, Mrs. Marie Christen -sen Thomas and Mrs. Burton Muss-era Muss-era and others of Salt Lake City; Congressman J. Will Robinson, Provo; Pro-vo; Mrs. Frances Callahan, of Provo, lady county chairman; Mrs. Aird of Provo, candidate for the office of state representative and Mrs. Eloise Fillmore of Payson, candidate for county recorder. Dr. Hugh Wood ward, county Democratic chairman and candidate for the office of state senator; Mrs. Woodward and Mrs. Grant Ivlns of Provo. All other condidates on the county ticket also are expected to be present. The party will be held in the new ! Legion Memorial Hall, and all friends and supporters of the can didates are invited, regardless of party affiliation. Mrs. T. A. Oreen wood,- lady- chairman of the Democratic Demo-cratic party of American Fork is general chairman of the affair. A Democratic rally will be held next Monday night In the Cameo Theatre commencing at 8 o'clock. Senator Herbert B. Maw, Darrell T. Lane and others will be the speak era of the evening. There will also be given a free picture show and several musical numbers. Everyone, eighteen years and above, Is Invited to attend. Those under the age of eighteen will be excluded in order that those most interested in the political issues of the day may be comfortably seated. The rally will commence at 8 p. m. With the political theremometer registering "fever heat" as the last few days before election are rapidly passing and the big day Is very close, both major political factions are leaving nothing undone to present to the people the merits of their respective re-spective candidates and the vital Issues of the day. Last night (Thursday) a Republi can rally was held In American Fork. Tonight In Alpine there will be an other rally and tomorrow night (Saturday) the Republicans win give a rally in Fairfield. State speakers are scheduled for each place. County Chairman "Says Democrats Are Favored Tuesday night about two hundred people attended the Democratic ral ly in the city halL The speakers were Senator William H. King, Congressman Con-gressman J. Will Robinson, former state chairman Hugh B. Brown, and Delbert M. Draper, AIT Ounn and Dr. Hugh M. Woodward. Campaign songs were sung by "Tab" and "Bun" (Messrs. C. A. Grant and Ray Shelley) Shel-ley) and instrumental selections were rendered by the Stewarts of Provo. S. T. Shelley, Democratic chairman presided at the rally. 9 . - MM. 'Tab" and "Bun" (Messrs. C. A. Grant and Ray Shelley) and Mrs. Shelley have been kept busy during the past two weeks going from one Democratic rally to another and pre senting campaign songs and enter' talnment They have been in attendance at-tendance at all rallies, two and three a night in Utah county and several in Salt Lake county. Monday night they were at two rallies in Salt Lake and this Saturday will appear m Bingham and Draper. The wind up Monday night will be with a radio broadcast over Station K-D-Y-L around 10 p. m. You Should Vote Tuesday With the Democratic political ma chine gaining momentum dally, pres ent indications point to a sweeping victory for the Democratic party on election day, In the opinion of Dr. Hugh M. Woodward, Democratic campaign chairman for Utah county, who is also a candidate for state senator. v .. w. i The results of straw votes which have been taken in various cities throughout the county are favorable to the Democrats, according to Dr. Woodward, who states that the straw votes indicate a heavy majori ty for the Democratic candidates, even in those cities which have been known as Republican strongholds in the past Praising the Utah county Demo cratic candidates from the stand' points of ability, training and char acter, party officials stale that never before has such a favorable ticket been placed before the citizens - of CtiL.countj..under.Uie.DemoCTatic emblem. Democratic forces were concentrated concen-trated in the northern section of the county during the ( fore part of this week, with big rallies held at American Fork and Lehl Tuesday evening with Senator William H. King as principal speaker; and at Pleasant Orove on Wednesday eve ning, with 8enator Elbert D. Thomas delivering the key speech. Candidates from the northern end of the county who are running for state and county offices Include L. M. Atwood. Pleasant Grove, candi date for county assessor. Hyrum Anderson, An-derson, Lehl. for state legislature, Booth Sorenson, Lent, for county auditor, and Clarence "Tabby" Grant American Fork, eandldate for county clerk, whose clerical ability Is as well known as his ability to en' tertain as a partner in the popular team of "Tab" and "Bun". Shall We Have Tax Reform? Another general election Is at hand, and one of the most Import ant issues Involved Is the Tax Question. Ques-tion. Shall we continue our present unfair and unequitable property tax? Today we are confronted with the spectacle of hundreds of farms here and throughout the state of Utah that hare this year not produced enough to pay the taxes, and yet the owners are required to either pay their full quota or else have their property sold. How absolutely absurd to require a full payment of taxes by our neighbors In Highland DEMOCRATIC TICKET For United States Senator WILLIAM H. KINO For Representative In Congress J. WILL ROBINSON For Justice of the Supreme Court JAMES H. WOLFE State Senators DR. H. M. WOODWARD PROVO ELDRED M. ROTLE ELBERTA Representatives JESSE HALL PAYBON i FRANK M. EDMAN ' SALEM " " MRS. J. W. ATRD PROVO - HYRUM ANDERSON LEHI . Do you realise the obUgattons placed upon you to declare your honest opinion on the political Is sues of today? Then go to the polls next Tuesday, November 8th, and cast your vote. The men who fought for the free dom of our nation so many years ago made possible these United States. Can we refuse, Just one day to preserve this union? How much is it worth to you to live under the stars and stripes, to be secure In business, to worship God according to the dictates of your conscience and to have full share in governing the land? The vote is a duty of citizenship In a democracy. Go to the polls next Tuesday and exercise this privilege. o Next Sunday, November 4th, in the Second ward meeting house there will be a special meeting for all German Ger-man Speaking Saints and friends, beginning at 3:30, to which all German Ger-man members of the church and missionaries who have labored In Germany, Switzerland or' Austria, are Invited. o Tk. "La(h'M City" Throughout northern Europe, Lwow Is known a the "Laughing CUy"be-eanse CUy"be-eanse of the good humor and genial spirit of her Inhabitant. and Cedar Fort, whose crops have been practically a complete failure. and the people themselves largely de pendent upon relief sources for their existence. Home owners through out the state, whose property Is not productive of revenue, art groaning under the burdens of taxation on their homes. Ofttimes they are afraid to improve their residences and surroundings knowing that to do so would but mean an additional tax burden. "The ability to pay" should be the basis for the collection of revenue, and income should be a dominating factor in taxation. rne Bales tax has brought in a large amount of revenue, but under the present law the poorer classes, who generally have the larger faml lies, are required to pay more than their Just share of the tax. The manufacturer In this law Is exempted ex-empted from the payment of the sales tax on the products and ma terial that enter Into and become an Integral part of his finished product, while the pouHrymen and dairymen are required to pay the tax on every pound of feed that he buys to pro duce his finished product. Is this fair and Just? We must have tax reform. But says one, how are we to get It? By sending men or women to the legislature, legis-lature, irrespective of party, who have the integrity and back-bone to stand up for our interests, and who will not be swayed by the bunk arguments of lobbyists for the spec ial Interests that if you tax money ed men you will drive capital out of the state. Such arguments give us pain. Today our state, our coun ties, our cities and our people are bound hand and foot by capitalists who have let us have money, and now like Shylock are demanding their pound of flesh in the way of interest, and they are milking us dry. Salt Lake and Ogden have always enough Special Interest Senators and Representatives, so that Utah, an Agricultural county, need not In crease the number. Voters of Utah County, lets stand by our guns and Irrespective of par ty, send Senators and Representatives Representa-tives to the Legislature, ' who ' win stand pat for tax reform. Geo. F. Shelley, e OucmI UmJ ay Pert liuu ruel used ia Porto Rice Is chiefly charcoal made from small tress, ELMER HOLDAWAT VINEYARD .Commissioner , Four-Year Tentt" HILTON A. ROBERTSON SPRXNOVTLLE Commissioner Two-Year Term WILLIAM J. JOHNSON SPANISH FORK Clerk CLARENCE GRANT AMERICAN FORK Auditor . BOOTH SORENSON LEHI Treasurer ANDREW JENSEN PROVO Sheriff B. O. DURNELL PROVO ELOISE P. FILLMORE PAYSON W. STANLEY DUNFORD PROVO Assessor , L. li. ATWOOD J PLEASANT GROVE Surveyor A, R. 8HELTON Success Attained ByjFiremenln . Ed. frognim The opening of the educational program of the American Fork firemen fire-men went over In a big way Thursday Thurs-day night. October th. There were over three hundred visitors from out of the city present, representing the city officials and fire department depart-ment of most of the cities In Utah eM Beit Lake eountieav- 7 Fire Chief L L Pratt was In charge of the program. Mayor William & Stem welcomed the visitors and all in attendance and Chief Kemp of Pleasant Grove responded. Speeches were made by a number of the mayors and visiting fire officials. Musical numbers were rendered by Howard Paxman on the pipe organ. Miss Mildred Chlpman who sang and Karl Bennett and Howard Nelson who played banjo numbers. A motion picture was shown depicting de-picting the right and wrong method of extinguishing fires, the necessity of constant drill, etc. Captain J. K. Piercey of Salt Lake gave a splendid lecture on fire prevention in the home. Following the program an invited Into the amusement where dancing was enjoyed, Among the visitors were Captain Piercey and Lieutenant JHarris A. Anderson, Fireman Melvln Hatch, assistant to Capt . Piercey: 8am Waugh, special agent of the board of fire underwriters; J. Coombs, In charge of the first aid work ef the bureau of mines; D. J. Parker, engineer engi-neer of the bureau of mines; Solomon Solo-mon Angel, vice-president of Veteran Veter-an Volunteer Firemen; Mrs. Angel, president of the ladles auxiliary; Mayor Rlmlngton and Councilman Rimlngton of Mid vale; Councilman Sumnlcht of Bingham; Mayor Smoot, Provo; Commissioner J. W. Glllman; Councilman Cliff Clark, Pleasant Grove ; Councilman Johnson, John-son, Lehl. Representing the State Firemen's Association there were the past president, Clyde Canning, Mid vale; secretary, Jack Creedon, Bingham; treasurer, Charles A. Canning, Mid-vale; Mid-vale; Trustee Piercey; Chaplain, L L. Pratt; Sergeant at-arms. Glen Chad wick. American Pork; state organizer, or-ganizer, Frank Hardy of Heber. Fire Chief Smith, of Murray: Chief . Clay and Chief Smith of Salt Lake county departments 1 and 3; Chief Creedon, Bingham; Chief Canning. Mid rale; Chief Tom Powers, Lehl; Chief By Kemp, Pleasant Orove; Chief Scott, Provo; Chief Hughes; Z Sandy; were also present nan r |