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Show 4 '1 A ficient Business ii u : i i i 3 ; ' ' J , 55LVAN W. CLARK L-b d consistent effort by L commissioner sylvan w. jjj ussociaws w y"" (to a better financial condl- . been rewarded by a record ached before in many, many mirins this time tne county L borrowed money to operate rtthe same time taxes nave tadby9. u two years puuiw ociy-c staled Mr. Clark to be: fsndly, approachable, com- Ljependable. xi fitted for public service Dy business and agricultural M believer and advocate of inge for men and women. sympathetic friend of the U dependent. bta! to the bast principles of amy in county government. aipport of his forward look- ys on November 8th will ta re continued improved county Paid political adv. o jjrf'C. L F. and F. A. S. :itk!i C. L F. are used in pices, particularly in the 1C Slides the cost of the goods Iftllirl C i-nce and freight F. A. S. I pone of four terms, namely name-ly 1 Jt aboard steamer, freight ,t In note- free alongside 2 o & fjjj aboard steamer, rk" rapidly" W jf . manufacturer in -trjr sells goods to a pur-i pur-i England, he agrees to de-t-e goods to the dock, along-i along-i toner, leaving the Amer-p Amer-p at which time his re- -tj ceases. 1; Kssolvinj e Bayer Ai s Fast Ret ath beadal unatkm of re picture I spirininy miickreM 1 raBayerTi thevayit t starts tot hence is, rith astoni omesinafc! ie P. Fillmore te for County Record-lie Record-lie Democratic Ticket k for 6 i for done. J BLEW Vi X acta Slangos :h languid inguagef 3J t t OF SO Ep-FILLMORE TT -.mo I"? tit :, rati rnhU fir. a n tOOU' ' the L. n and brings to the fflt years nf VJ f i assistant and ? ' various offices. tSablgJOb "s-like way. 88 your County Re- to W ' Nt1Ve indent ages of 5 and 12 having fa jl.lTesident of t,a 1 m other offices J SI 6 Business "omen's Club of S-oteto "-a tor an. ticaladv. Livestock Shows Give Opportunities To Exhibitors With termination of the annual Utah State fair, Junior livestock producers pro-ducers are reminded of two other major shows where attractive premiums prem-iums are offered exhibitors of superior su-perior stock in 4-H club classes and opportunities are offered for sale of animals at generous prices. The annual Ogden livestock show will will open February 7, 1939, and continue con-tinue to February 14. The third annual Intermountain Junior Fat Stock show is scheduled for June 7 8, and 9, 1939. Producers are encouraged to commence com-mence preparations immediately for either or both of the events. Animal husbandmen assert that exhibitors can begin fitting and feeding of show qnimals now for the Ogden show to good advantage. Selection of the best sheep, dairy animals, beef cattle, and hogs for the respective show classes should be made as the initial step in preparation for the event. If breeding of ewes and sows is taken care of now, lambs and market hogs should be of suitable size to enter in the fat stock show in North Salt Lake. Care should be taken in selection of breeding animals, par. ticuiany sires, the offsprings of which are shown to be of superior show quality. The junior producer will also do well to make selections for exhibits in the beef cattle classes. The second annual Intermountain Junior Fat Stock show proved to be an unusually favorable means of encouraging young producers to be proficient in feeding, breeding, fitting, fit-ting, and selection of animals. Hundreds Hun-dreds of youths frpm Montana, Ida ho, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Nevada communities were attracted to the show and received fancy prices for animals exhibited and marketed. The grand champion fat lamb produced pro-duced by LaVoy Poulson of Richfield sold for $2.05 per pound to a Salt Lake City restaurant. Verl Anderson Ander-son of Tremonton received $35 per hundredweight from Hotel Utah for the grand champion baby beef, and Harvey Colby of Sigurd was paid $25 per hundredweight for his grand champion hog. o Utah Campaigns To Cut Surplus Of Butter Stock Salt Lake City Administrative ma chinery for Utah's participation in an offensive drive to reduce the rec ord surplus of unconsumed butter in the United States through a nation wide cooperative sales promotion campaign which will be inaugurated November 10, was set in motion to. day according to Reed Stevens, Chairman, of the Utah Milk Produc. ers Stabilization Committee. "Participating in this drive," said Mr. Stevens, "will be approximately 37,000 retail stores owned by the corporate chains associated with the National Association of Food Chains and 153,000 retail stores associated with the Independent Distributors Council. "These stores, together with the chain drug and variety stores, last June and July conducted a month's sales drive on all dairy products at the request of the Federation. Their efforts were very successful and reports re-ports coming into this office indicate that thousands of the stores materially ma-terially increased their sales on all types of dairy products. "The new drive will be directed particularly toward the moving of butter into consumption of which on October 1 there were 210,000,000 pounds of visible stocks on hand. This was approximately 75,000,000 pounds above the five-year average and was an all time high of surplus stocks. Particular emphasis will be given by the stores to sales drives the weeks of November 10-16, December De-cember 8-13 and January 12-18. "Cooperating with the stores will be the organized groups of dairy farmers and practically the entire commercial side of the dairy industry. indus-try. This will also include the activities ac-tivities of educational branches of the Industry, such as the National Dairy Council and the Milk Industry Indus-try Foundation. "This campaign is being launched at a time when the consumer will be assured of low prices. Present wholesale prices of butter are very low. In fact, I am advised that at only four other times since 1908 in this season of the year have butter prices touched the present low level." THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933 C D. STRANG AMERICAN FORK, UTAH Much Less than City Prices Elgin and Waltham Watches Diamond Rings BLACKSMITIIING AND HORSESHOEING At highway Service Station Between American Fork and Pleasant Grove Highway 91 Record of Of f W Called To Voters Attention I i 1 f ' ANDREW JENSEN There has never been a like tim in the history of Utah County when the volume of work done in the office of the County Treasurer has approached the record of the four years just closing. This work has been directed by Andrew Jensen, present incumbent, in a courteous. fair and efficient manner, and with a minimum expense to the taxpayers oi tne county. Mr. Jensen stands on this official record of the past four years, and offers the experience thus gained as an inducement for your support for Mis re-election as Treasurer of Utah County. Paid political adv. Utah Farmers Meet In Annual Conclave The Twenty-second annual convention con-vention of the Utah state Farm Bureau Federation will be held at the Newhouse Hotel, Salt Lake City, November 8, 9 and 10, 1938 according to an announcement by David H. Jones. It is expected that over two thousand farmers and their belonging to the county Farm Bureaus and Cooperative Associations, Associa-tions, from every section of the stat will be in attendance. Assurance has been received bv Tracy R. Welling, executive secretary of the Utah State Farm Bureau Fed eration that representatives of the American Form Bureau Federation. will be present to participate in the convention activities. Topics of vital importance concerning everv nhase of the agricultural industry of the btate of Utah will be discussed by prominent state and national lead ers Mr. Jones said. Both inspiration and entertain ment has been provided for those who attend the convention including tne annual banquet and program in the evening of Thursday, November 10. The Home and Community Depart ment of the State Farm Bureau will hold its annual sessions November 8 at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. "The president's annual address and the special address of the American Farm Bureau Federation visitor will feature the opening session beginning begin-ning at 10 a. m. November 9. Officers of the Farm Bureau will be elected at an annual meeting of the board of directors which will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday, November 10, Mr. Jones reported. Resolutions embodying the organization's organ-ization's ideals and purposes will be considered and adopted during the afternoon session Thursday, November Novem-ber 10. Deseret News "Search for Talent Stars" will entertain during the two days sessions and at the banquet. Elect Francis S. LundellToUtah State Senate i ? V County Promotes Rodent Control Pest control is a community problem prob-lem in which every citizen must cooperate and accept his responsibility responsi-bility to eliminate their pests. City and county officials have recognized the seriousness of the condition and are making it possible for every citizen citi-zen to rid his premises of pests In the form of rats and pocket gophers at no personal cost. The U. S. Biological Bio-logical Survey is cooperating in this work by supervising poisoning campaigns cam-paigns and bait distribution. Residents may eliminate the needless need-less cost of feeding these pests, of suffering the health liability to livestock, live-stock, poultry, and human beings, and of taking depreciation on stored goods caused by these pests. This can be done at no cost as free bait for rats and pocket gophers will be distributed according to the following schedule in north Utah county. Provo and Orem Nov. 17 and 18. Pleasant Grove Nov. 19. American Fork and Alpine Nov. 21. Lehi Nov. 22. Watch this newspaper for further information. See posters at Utah i Poultry Co-onerative plants, ieea A. R. Shelton For Surveyor FRANCIS S. LUNDELL Mr. Lundell, a Democratic candi date to the Utah Senate, is a man of houses or other assembling egg sta. wme experience naving served his i tions in the county. district as a state representative in 1937. He was named chairman of the Agricultural committee of this body, was a member of state investigation inves-tigation committee, whose work resulted re-sulted in better state government. He knows the problems of the average citizen being himself a large taxpayer in Utah county and an active ac-tive farmer. Mr. Lundell has held many responsible positions in Utah County Agricultural organizations. During his recent term as state rep resentative he sponsored old age as sistance for Utah people. He is also a member of the American Legion. With such a background Mr. Lun dell is qualified to render this dis trict effective service as a legislator. Paid political adv. The True Wild Pig; The true wild pig is not a razor-back, razor-back, say the hunters of Texas. They claim the real wild pig Is the peccary and Its numbers are Increasing In-creasing through protection over the only areas in which it is found In the states. Its range is confined to southern Texas, Arizona and New Mexico. MODERN WOMEN Nttd Not Sufftf monthly pain and delay due to colds, nervous strain, exposure or similar causes. Chi-chee-tersDmroondliraridPilla are effective. 1 : u I i : t i n it t i t n 9 raiuuuiauuBiveuutiCKKtiltf. DOia oy .11 ( C A. I. ou uiuisjoio iui uvw ju Yea. wiror i "TMI DIAMOND y BRAND J .f'-r. , i ..-1 I I i v v. ,,r-- " s 1 A. R. SHELTON A. R. Shelton, (a former resident of Lehi) ha3 served the people of Utah County for the past four years a3 Surveyor. During this period the vast W. P. A- program sponsored by the County has increased the work in the Surveyor's office many fold but under Mr. Shelton's competent management this increased work has been handled efficiently with a budget bud-get only a fractional part of what It has been in former years. Mr. Shelton is a graduate of the University of Utah Engineering school and Is a state licensed engi- neer. He thanks his friends for their support in the past with the hope they can continue to conscientiously, support him In the general election November 8. ; Paid political adv. o Chief Reservoir of Nile Lake Victoria, the largest body qf water in Africa, is the chief resefflt' voir of the Nile river. i he Fords Tell Their or 1939 cLU S IF WE KNEW anything better we could do for the country than make goodrnotor cars, we would do it. By every one doing his best in the job he thinks most useful, this country is going to regain its momentum. .We have tried to do our best in our job. When business was suddenly halted in its recovery recov-ery more than a year ago, we determined that we should keep going anyway, if not at full-volume motor car production, then at getting ready for greater motor car values that would help future production. EXPANDING TOR THE FUTURE We began to build 34 million dollars' worth of new plants and equipment. We felt that if we could not employ all our men building motor cars, we would employ as many as we could building better production facilities. We were told, of course, that this was no time for expansion, that a wiser business policy would be to "hold everything" which means, stop everything. But no one ever got an'ywhere standing still. Besides, we are not defeatists. We do not believe this country has seen its best days. We believe this country is yet in the infancy of its growth. We believe be-lieve that every atom of faith invested in our Country and our People will be amply justified by thcfuture. We believe America is just beginning. Never yet have our People seen real Prosperity. Never yet have we seen adequate Production. But, we shall see it! That is the assurance in which we have built 'Business is not just coming back. It will have to be brought back. That is now becoming well understood in this country; for that reason 1939 WU1 be a co-operative year. Manufacturers, sellers and buyers will co-operate to bring back the busi-ness busi-ness that is waiting to be brought back. This construction program is almost completed. It has increased activity and payrolls in a number of related industries. It has given us better facilities facil-ities for building better cars and. trucks, and eventually our new-tractor which is being perfected. THIS MEANS MORE VALUE The current program has provided a new tire plant, which will turn out a partof our tire require-ments require-ments ... a new tool and die plant that will help us cut the cost of dies ... and a steel-press plant that will enable us to make more of our own auto-mobUe auto-mobUe bodies. These are in addition to the plants we already had for producing glass, iron, steel, plastics, and many other things. We don't supply all our own needs, of course, and never expect to. The Ford engine is one thing w i -X-.- '.-j v. -wv- . ..-.v. -J.w . . wot' ,. ... .v.-.-.- v. is . ... . . . ,1 I I V- a" , "4V I " &:fVZ:: &?w:: :&:v ; - . ::-:::v' ::-x;--.-x-: yK; -',. .: :': Js :v-:-:-.- ; V: :' ox':'::.:' x:-:-:- ' :i :;: :.-;X -:: x::::.::.:: .;::' ::;: :::: ':.;::. :x:- :. : ::v :::';-':' :? : 1 T 1 Henry and Edfel Ford, on the occasion of tlie tfth anniversary of the founding ofthie Ford Motor Company, June 16, 1938 that no one's hand touches but ours. Of nearly everything else we use we build some quantity ourselves, to find, if possible, better and more economical ways of doing it. The. experience and knowledge we gain are freely shared with our suppliers, and with other industries. We take no profit on anything we make for ourselves and sell to ourselves. Every operation, from the Ford ships which first bring iron ore to the Rouge, is figured at accurate cost. The only profit is on the finished result the car or truck as it comes off the line. Some years, there is no profit for us. But we see to it that our customers always profit. A basic article of our business creed is that no sale is economically constructive unless it profits the buyer as much as or more than the seller. Our new plants have helped us build more value into all our cars for 1939. That means more profit on the purchase to the purchaser. We have not cut quality to reduce costs. We simply will not build anything inferior. NEW TESTING- EQUIPMENT While we were putting- up new plants to produce cars, we constructed new equipment to test them. The first weather tunnel of its kind ever built for automobile research went into operation at our laboratories this year. It makes any kind of weather to order. The weather it delivers every day would take months to find in Nature. Our cars are weather-tested to give you good service in any climate anywhere. In other tests, every part of the car is punished pun-ished unmercifully. Then our engineers tear it down to see if they can find abnormal wear or any sign of weakness. The money we spend on tests saves you money on repairs. And your family car is safer and more-dependable more-dependable when we put it in your hands. THE NEW CARS We have two new Ford cars for 1939 better cars and better looking but we also have an entirely new car. It's called the Mercury 8. It fits into our line between the De Luxe Ford and the Lincoln-Zephyr. Lincoln-Zephyr. It is larger than the Ford, with 116-inch wheelbase, hydraulic brakes, and a new 95-horse-power V-type 8 -cylinder engine. We know that our 1939 cars are cars of good quality. We think they're fine values in their price classes. With new cars, new plants, new equipment, the whole Ford organization is geared to go forward. ' ' FORD MOTOR COMPANY, Dearborn, Michigan |