OCR Text |
Show cnir Page Four. wtriurw cache county. Utah Monday, October 23, 1933. CACHE AMERICAN fcrml-Hfkl- and I.vrry Co. Anu rii an Iultlisliln at c: Wri Onlrr Mrri-t- , Lilian Utah J. C. AI.LI.N Jr.. :dilr Nw.ppr, By (hr (irhf y Iutili-hi-- d VOTE I;OR Friday Tuc-.d4- Fred Lundberg IMil.ANI), Manafcr IVM. H.OVII BOM:. Advrrlixinr Managrr Kuiwrinlrndent J. II. l.'Vfil.AN'n. Entrrrd Rate Suboniptlnn Candidate for City Commissioner mitbr Novrmbcr 2, 1931, it Ilia t Iman. I'lah, undrr lha Arl of Mrrh J. 1X97. irrfli)l-rUf- ) ft Port Of lira AdrrrlUlnr by rarrirr or mail oiw rain yrr - . FRED LUNDBERG, one of Logans native sons from Swedish parents, his father a pioneer blacksmith who operated a shop on North Main Street, being one of the first converts to the Mormon Church in Gottenberg, Sweden, in fact his father baptised the first convert to the Church ia Gottenberg. His father died when he was nine years old, leaving his mother with a family of eight children. Under the careful tutelage of his mother he grew to manhood, assisted in caring for and el.Sa made known upon application. comes Report of Utahs Bonded Debts. sJT' There lire 7 counties. 5 school districts ;tnd ,v cities ; c;ord-inbonded del'!, no in have that Utah and towns to the October issue of the I tab laxpayer. ollicial organ of the Utah Taxpayers Association. Since 1930 the county bonded debt lias fallen Iroin (XX) to $3.93(1, 300; the school ilistrict bonded 5x3 $4 fallen from $12, 435, (XX) to $10, 633.050; but has debt the cities ami towns have increased their bonded debt from $13.442.(XX) to $10,233, 144. In Salt Lake City the bonded debt has gone up nearly $3,XX),(XX) due in a large part of the installation of an improved watcri system. The total bonded debt in the state has increased! $370,000 since 1930 for all cities and towns, counties! and school districts, or from $30,431,(XX) to 830,802. 9 1. In 1930 the ratio of bonded debt to assessed valua-- i tion was 4. 1 ; in 1933 it was 5.89. The publication also points out that the present bonded debt of the state government is $710,510,(XX), o, that the aggregate bonded debt on tangible property ofj FRED LUNDBERG this state is 7.9',' of the present assessed valuation. , official-The Taxpayer pays tribute to the public who have set about to reduce the bonded debt and to become better eoabh bed. am! t teei Iron Age tays that the buy mi!, long lagging, 's dustry is just beginning to wor.t stay within their means. more vigorous. Consumer reswuiiiv Muuotldy under code; n am troubl Detailed tabulations on the bonded debt of all the to increased prires Is not especial- - j labor problems, 212 taxing units in the state are given which makes ly noticeable. It is an Interesting Power Report fer la; fact that the market lor high- - neck shows 10 fu r tent rise ovi ; the issue one of extreme interest at a time when grade furs and silks is expected to ..une week last year. bo the best in some years. Railroads Humor public finance has become such a serious problem. grows thnt ex- Other fields will apply the same fine characteristic in public affairs. He is considerate of his fellowman, and while guarding carefully the interests of the city, his humble bringing up and associations with wUl interests of his fellow citiens who earn their bread interests of his fellow citizens who earn their bread through daily toil. fie is and always has been a supporter of the City Municipal Light Plant and is one of its largest users of electric curent today. He is for it as well as for all the other institutions of Logan. He stands for progress, for improvement in any line and kind. He wants the water works extended and improved in order to secure an abundance of pure water for culinary purposes for every citizen, and good fire protection for all. He is young, active, aggressive and progressive, just the type of citizenship to fill the important position of City Commissioner. It is an opportunity end a real privilege for the electorate of Logan to have the chance to vote for such a man for this keeping the family, experienced trials and privations, went to school, worked and struggled, made stepping stones of obstacles that crossed his path and on them climbed to success and accomplishment. He has not only grown up in Logan, he has grown up with Logan, always in the vanguard of progress, a builder with faith in Logan exemplified in works, as evidenced by the many fine building blocks on North Main Street, of which he is the owner or largely interested in, all a credit to his position. advanced thought and progressivism and to Logan VOTE FOR FRED LUNDBERG FOR City, Cache County and the State of Utah. AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION He is one of our largest taxpayers, is careful, TOMORROW. economical and thorough in his own affairs and (Paid Political Advertisement) j COM-MISSI0NE- i j to do that. But its slow goliv,r. One great problem Is that too many farmers are still disorganized. and It takes much longer to get them together than tt dix-- to a plan of attack for Din-- i prepare Affect the That napprnlngs and Checks Dividend tier Tails. Tax" Bills at Every Individual From the retailers International September opened fairlystandpoint. and NmUonal well and Problem Inseparable From Lo- closed better, according to Dun ft Bradstreet. The upward trend has cal Welfare Economic Highlights The Federal government s retail where the Is favorable. include perience SIMM's, millinery. Jewelry and men's clothing. A number ot woolen nn'ls have booked orders that will keen them busy to the end of the ye,.- In the worn, n s wear field, the m- cuts in druflnd tor $p.rts outfits. us rising m direct ratio tg decrease in working hours. tl-- acketeer on trial lor nmrd r an Irishman with S100 to our for a verdict ol tiiBn- After being out for a slaughter. every form ol transjiorlation long tune, the jury returned the trucks, waterways, desired verdict. mils, buses, .... aviation will be brought under v,,rv Krateful to vou." the one federal agency. Freight ra.--.o,. jrnhman. In , . hnv- of tile lourth loadings quarter ' i.n trouble" -; 2' forecast H p,a, being im arp Vs' above cult year age. 1 a drvil cf a time, ah uPa.m nt.s Ratio cf ' r l.ni wanted to acquit you' favoiable to unfavoiabie dividend com names actions by American oi A newspaper is the backbone sharply Increased. ail changes in August were favor- - the city. able. from i (1 ,.d VOTE FOR flT j - !!!.'' Two-thir- Odds and ends of Interest the industrial front follow: K brils litnd Harvey N. Christensen For Auditor ds has started a planned and aggressive The drive for credit expansion. drive takes many ' forms. One is renewed efforts to open banks which remained closed after the Another is banking moratorium. to make possible greater credit freedom in banks which are open but are still operating under restrictions. Another is to increave potential bank credit through open market purchases by the Federal Reserve. The public works program enters into it, as does the proposal to bolster basic Industrie with government loans. This las has already been done in the case of the railroads; it will very likely) be extended to other industries !!.ij the future. busi- During the las thall'-yeness production has shown st eady and sharp rises. Between March and September, according to aj New York Times graph, the ger.-- ; uLout eral barometer went from 60 to 79, the high of 87 being the On reached in other hand, the amount of credit available for financing this prolittle. ducing has changed very of In March It stood at 16 billions dollars, and in September 16 Where production has billions. jumped a third, credit3 facilities per cent. have risen only about The importance of credit is well illustrated by the fact that in this country, in these days, the normal amount of bank credit outstanding is $50,000,000,000, while the total money in circulation is but -- i In asking the suffrage of the "voters of Logan City at this time against an opponent that has already had four terms, I am ar disposed to loose my reluctance. j mid-Jul- There are many distinct advantages in restating the official y. family by ballot and likewise imny disadvantages in keeping men in office, term after term. In the politicial history of the American people, four terms is beyond the average. This comes to us 1- -2 MORE THAN 200 ADDITIONAL MEN . drive faces While this credit many problems, there is strong belief in many centers that it will be able to loosen credit to the point where any other means of inflation will be unnecessary. PUT TO WORK Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, the personnel of the A .A .A. (Agr- AdministraAdjustment tion), and everyone else in a responsible position In one or another of the departments whose mission in li.- is to find a place for the farmer in the recovery parade, are in a tough spot. Today it costs the consumer farmer or city dweller about 13 per cent more to buy most necessities of life than it did in June, when the recovery program was still largely in the planning stage. In the face of this, the farmer has watched When his income drop steadily. city prices touched 16 per cent 1913 above the level, farm prices declined to 30 per cent below. a As result, the A.A.A. came out the other day with an announcement to the effect that it opposed overly rapid rises in the cast of manufactured goods. The A. A. A. is likewise studying a proposed food code which embodies a new ' approach to the farm problem. Under the code, minimum prices for foodstuffs would be fixed. Distributors of foodstuffs a business icultural with a $10,000,000,000 annual turnover would agree td pay more to fanners In return for a farm promise to reduce output. Consumers counsel of the AAA Is afraid the code would result In higher prices to the public than It can now afford, and this is the main bone of contention. Tt Is the dutv of the Secretary of Agriculture to keep farm prices on a level with city prices. Mr. Wallace Is as keen as any farmer To speed the success of the National Recovery program we have added more than 200 employees to our plant, office and service forces and have increased our monthly payroll by many thousands of dollars. This represents an increase of about 15 in the total number of employees. The benefits of this increased payroll extend to everyone in this territory. It means greater purchasing power in the hands of families who spend their money with local businesses. --. 1 0 UTAH OIL REFINING T vi COMPANY MOTOR OIL I He invite you to stop for gasoline and motor oil at any of the 400 Utah Oil Refining Company Service Stations in Utah and Idaho. Distributors of Atlas Tires ft Batteries. more particularly true at this time when public sentiment very much favors a new deal and a change. In fact all the Public Works Bills, recently passed by Congress and the N.R.A. requires a spread around. Why should this not be true of Public Office. By way of introduction to the people of Logan City, I was born in Hyde Park, a son of Lars Christensen and Hannah Petersen Christensen. Educated in the grades at Hyde Park. In college at the Brigham Young College and the University of California. Have taken special courses in higher accounting with the Internatonal Correspondence school and the University of Commerce at Chicago. Have successfully passed examinations necessary to be placed on the registers as an accountant with the Civil Service Commission at Washington, D. C. My experience pecularly qualifies me for the office I now seek. I have studied municipal auditing, have had charge of as high as twenty bookkeepers and clerks in one office and under R. W. James worked as a deputy county clerk, doing some of the court work and recording. I If favored with your vote, I promise the same good courteous treatment given you in the past and efficient management of the office. 1 .(Paid Political Advertisement) R |