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Show fg THE Tw6 r Sty? A. Publisher! B. Gibson and Roy Gibson E. Roy Editor-Manag- er E- - Gibson Published every Thursday at Nephi, Juab County, Utah. Entered at the post office at Nephi, Utah as second class mail matter under, the ac of Congress of March 3, 1879. $1.50. Subscripion rates: ;One.year, $2.75; rates on Subscriptions are payable; in advance. Advertising 1. i request .'yf 14i South' Main 58 Street, Nephi, Utah Office Phone 196 Discusses Amendments "Constitutional Amendments 1 and 2 are important to every Utahn in the November 7 election because their passage means better school organization, which in turn means better schools for Utah's children." This statement was made today by Allan M. West, executive secretary of the Utah Educational association, and emphasized the importance of the pending constitutional amendments to the welfare of public education In Utah. 1, By adopting Amendment Utahns will provide that the State Supterintendent of Public Instruction shall be the administrative officer of the State Board of Education, and that he shall be appointed by the Board. This will give the State Superintendent the samerelationship to the Board the local superintendent of schools has f i com Minn C2XaCP flat-foot- ed from-disastrou- s one-thir- El-Be- rt ; Almond Production An.erican almond production, limited to California, and filbert (hazelnut) production, limited to Oregon and Washington, have mor ,than "The war put a heavy demand on our mines and they met the test and turned out enough metals for victory. eral distatorship can be DR. P. L. welfare program has ed back- - economics and deceit" Dr. Preston L. Jones, Republican candidate for congress, declared this week. Thy have tried to hoodwink the American voter into believing that it is possible to keep a staple economy by going ever deeper into debt. They 'have tried .to sweet talk a whole generation into the belief that hard work and thrift are the virtues that went out with the horse and buggy. They have tried to convince you that the federal government should of spend its way into every phase ' your life on your money. " "And to compound this deceit they do not ell you that while they are doing all of this spending, they are at the same time ruining the purchasing price of the dollar. "For instance" said Dr. Jones, hot too. long ago the minimum d wage rate of this country was from 40 to 75 cents an hour. The public gave this raise its ap But, thanks to the billproval. ion dollar deficit spending pro gram of the 'dealers' the purchas ing value of the American dollar has been halved in the past ten year and whom to you think is j up-pe- the loser? j .J'" u ,vou the dime the bread actually costs When you buy a pair of shoes, the clerk doesn't say so, but you pay $2.50 taxes for you start paying for the leather and the workmanship in the shoes. 'The dealers would have the middle and low income erouDs be-lieving that all these wild spend ing programs are financed by someone else. Don't let them fool you. Just start checking from now on how much of the bill you're paying through hidden taxes on everything you buy" said Dr. Jones. Auto Death Ratio Drops SALT LAKE CITY Utah had fatal accidents the first nine months of this year, the same number for the same period as last year, according to a report released by Patrick Healy Jr., Chairman of the State Tax Com128 mission. "Well, 40c earned in 1940 bought Of the persons killed, 30 were 40c worth of goods, while 75c Dedestrians. 4fi were killori in nn. ... .. earned in 1950 unHr th npw',- . wun otner motor venicies, law will buy less than 40c worth"iiisions 33 were fatally injured when and of goods. Lets face it, the ir A wnv cars off the called good times the Truman gang The fact that the same number claims to have brought us are like of persons were killed this year a false front on a movie set. Look as last actually means a lower behind the good times and you'll death rate, Mr. Healy pointed out, find a big hole which the deficit as there is an increase of 10.9 per spenders dig ever deeper. cent in the number of motor vehic"And let's look at the fine print les registered in Utah this year as on hidden taxes we pay on every compared with 1949. thing from baby shoes to ... so-tne- Nickel Coins "To hear the business - hating dealers talk you'd think there's some other place for the manufacturer to get taxes to meet governmental demands than from the Since 1881, in which year Switzerland had the distinction of issuing the. first coin to be made of pure nickel, 42 countries have used pure nickel for 124 different coins. I near countries lead Where People Uve Over BO per cent ol the people ol the world Uv north of the equator I COUNTY t mm ll Ll LTVJ I 1 1 1 FREE MOVIE STARTS 0 P. M, 7-3- U DEMOCRATIC PARTY TICKET For State Representative MRS. tiFRAIJ) CAZIER For County Commissioner 4-y- car term Featured Speaker- - 2-y- ear term Sector Obert mPw CAUL GALLAWAY For County Commissioner FARLF.MJXN For County Clerh JAMES f CRRISTEXSEN For County Shcriti A II YMOXII A. JACKSON For CouMity Treasurer MAil lit. IK CIIRISTISON For County Assessor JOEL TAY IAUl For County Recorder FLORENCE CHAPMAN COOK For County Attorney JAMES P. McCVNE For Justice ot the Peace Nephi Precinct J. E. RORERTSON VOTE TO RETAIN EFFICIENT ED COUNTY OFFICIALS - 7Se Paid Political Adv. by & EXPERIENC- (Demroocraffk MoVo Juab County Democratic Committee, Agnes Myers, Secretary. P. 1950 purchaser. Unfortunately there isn't any other place, so when you buy a moderate priced automobile these days you will pay $511.00 federal taxes before you pay a cent on the actual cost of the car. "When you buy a loaf of bread, JONES The Truman administration's 26th. RTlrnnrnifro) nTrTin Reo-or- d doubled in the past few year. in were reported of both orop 1949. In each case the west coast the output is but a small fraction of world harvest, in which Meiterrp Utah's underground mines tost money in 1942, 1943 and 1944-nea- rly $1,000,000 but they paid $2,500,000 in taxes to v ' help the war effort." October Thursday, - with the district board of educa tion, Mr. West pointed out. At the same time we appoint such educational leaders ' as the president of the state university, the president of the agricultural college ,and the heads of various other educational institutions In the state, it seems inconsistnt to leave the selection of our chief state school officer up to election by partlsian ballot, Mr. West said. If amendment 1 succeeds mem bers of the State Board of Educa tion will be elected by the people in a manner to be decided by the Legislature., Board members will tr.eh be able to appoint' their administrative officer. Adoption of Amendment 2, Mr. West points out, is a necessary companion action since it deletes the name of the Superintendent of Public Instruction from the list of state executive officers to be chosen by popular ballot While the second amendment will not be labeled as an educational amendment, its passage is necessary to make action under the first Amendment legally possible. mm NEPHI, UTAH S, "We men of industry" Mr. Bennett said, "recognize that agriculture is the most bacic of all industries, and, that unless it prospers, noting can prosper. We be01 lieve in the parity theory to keep an equitable balance between what the farmer gets for his product WHAT THE CANDIDATES ARE SAYING ABOUT THE and what he pays for the product CANDIDATES, THE ISSUES. AND THE RECORDS of other industry, and we go one step further, we believe that the tocittoemdamnem ! practical means of making parity work must be improved constantELBERT D. THOMAS ly. Now, will Mr. Thomas come WALLACE F. BENNETT Senator Elbert D. Thomas, cam The general iarm program pre- forward with a clear statement of paigning for reelection to the U. S. pared by the Utah State Farm his position on the Brannan plan, Senate on the Democratic ticket, Bureau Federation was endorsed or . will be continue to talk ab centered a withering fire on Re by Wallace F. Bennett, Republican stractions and yell 'smear'?" publican farm policies. Congrat- candidate for the U. S. Senate in ulating the Republican candidate a statement issued to newspapers WALTER K. GRANGER for the U. S. Senate for ceasing to this week. "flutter about with vague generProects initiated by the Farmers 'This program", Mr. Bennett alities and come out in "favors a system of Home Administration, the Rural explained, opposition to the Democratic pro- flexible price support to protect Electrification administration and other agencies have operated to gram" Sen. Thomas proceeded to the farmer against ruin bombard his opponent with statewithout develop resources and raise living price slump ments on the farm problems. much standards during the past 18 years guaranteeing him a profit "The Republican candidate op- the same as other measures put a of Democratic administrations, said minimum floor under wages and Representative Walter K. Granger poses farm price supports" Senator Thomas, "and he declares provide minimum help to airlines, told a Democratic rally in East'we must seek free markets' for shipping lines and industries which ern Utah this Week. the fanners. This statement by the need tariff protection." Mr. Ben"Since 1935," he continued, Republican candidate means a re- nett pointed out that the farm d of the farm famturn to the hoot, hog, or die econ-- , bureau program "which I sup- about or ilies a total of 8700 in the Utah, which farmers the endorses omy bankrupt port, Agricultural in the 1930's." Act of 1949, which was worked out have been benefited by loans made 'The Republican candidate has and passed by the Republicans and to them by the F il A. In all, loaned to denounced farm subsidies as "soc- Jeffersonian Democrats of the $12,118,630 has been ialistic'. This means he advocates 71st Congress, and added, but this farmers and farm communities to the repeal of the sugar act, which program strongly opposes the soc- build reservoirs, culinary water comes up for renewal in the next ialistic Brannan farm plan, which projects, increase farm holdings, is supported by my opponent, improve farm homes and buildings session of the Senate. D. Thomas, the C I O and and to add to farm equipment. "He proposes" Senator Thomas "In the Uintah basin alone two continued, "that sugar beet grow the Farmers' Union, which Senator era take their chances in the open Styles Bridges (R. NH.) says has reservoirs the Ashley valley and were The great Democratic been infiltrated or dominated by the Whiterocks projects market, built benefiting more than 1000 sugar program that has increased 'Pinks'. My suport of the farm bureau's families and 14,000 acres. Culinary sugar beet growers' Income from $56 millions In 1933 to $134 mil agricultural program and my op- water projects assisted scores of lions In 1949 would be scrapped by position to the socialistic Brannan families in other basin communithe Republican candidate. plan make another election issue ties. "The Republican candidate de on which my opponent and I lock In no case were government clares that the sugar beet pro horns, the G O P candidate con- funds loaned to farmers or farm gram requires growers to restrict tinued. The farm bureau also op- groups until it was definitely estheir production and tRls he charg poses Mr. Thomas and his two tablished that private banking or es is socialistic" Mr. Thomas con- running mates on the basis of the loan agencies could not or would In every tinued, concluding with the state- issues involved, Mr. Bennett de- not supply the funds. ment that "The sugar act requires clared. But no doubt, Mr. Thom- case, the granting of loans, the sugar beet growers to pay fair as and the Dealers will cry that amounts and terms have first been and reasonable wage rates which thisn't an issue, but only another passed on by local advisory comRepublican smear. again he charges Is more mittees, so that no charge of fed raos Simefi-Nnu- fl TIMES-NEW- TEiominis For United States Senator THOMAS ELBERT D. For Congressman, 1st District WALTER K. GRANGER For Justice of the Supreme Court J. ALLEN CROCKETT For State Representative MRS. GERALD CAZIER ALL VOTERS ARE CODRIALLY., INVITED TO ATTEND AN HEAR A STATESMANSHIPLIKE DISCUSSION OF THE REAL ISSUES AND TO MEET THE STATE AND COUNTY CANDIDATES OF THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET Democratic Rallies will be held in Mona on Friday, November 3 and in Levan on Saturday, November 5. Details will be announced later. Paid Political Adv by Juab County Democratic Committee. Acmes Mvers. Sacrofarv For County Commissioner, term r. CARL GALLAWAY For County Commissioner term r. EARL F. DUNN For County Clerk JAMES P. CHRISTENSEN For County Sheriff RAYMOND A. JACKSON For County Treasurer MABEL D. CHRISTISON For County Assessor JOEL TAYLOR For County Recorder FLORENCE CHAPMAN COOK , For County Attorney JAMES P. McCUNE For County Surveyor J. For Justice of the Peace E. ROBERTSON For Constable I I I I |
