OCR Text |
Show VINEYARD VOTE FOR A Young-- , (Mrs. Geo. F. Wells - Repoitw) Energetic will he hanetsed Saluidai by all men and boss of the wanl being aKtd to turn out ami work oil the 3 'j. .n - of belts planted for the Chuuh Welfare Raymond Maiding and John K Allen t tjl be there to superette the wink. They want to complete the job in one day. LEADER This Week icera Theatre fsAKO Welfare Beets - t i" - ' f if f V r iicUx.A '-- s . s '' - ' i 0V,7v ev J i e- In IviitJi u Pi obit dh Your )t : M CC1," tT ... ' " t , . ( i f on Tuesday evening m the ward amusement hall The Spei ini group ht Id (lass as usual. The pi ople in this cla-- s seem to lie getting real enjoyment out of discussing current problems. Ted Pat hinson is emmenty able to bad the al worth-- .iitius t..i , A' hile lines. 1 morning Mrs. George F. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Dally of Drlggs, Idaho, Joseph H. Clegg and Bina in Heber Clegg spent Monday with their aged aunt, Mrs. Janette McMullin. liDivio Reese gave an interesting review of the life of Wtlford Woodruff Sunday evening at the church services. The choir and singing mothers furnished the music. The Relief Society arranged the program with President Alice Thack- I U. S. CONGRESS (Paid Political Advertisement) -s X 90$ er In charge. Mrs. Genevieve Clegg Holland, ' ' qy 7 4 Sr.Aui.ixu Till one Fouir, Linda Darnell and Dian Jaggir dlst & November Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 4 p. m. 8:00 m. M atinees: Daily p. Evenings: -- wife of LeGrande Holland of A Batty Buy was born to Ray and Pauline bit th to a baby boy Gammon Sumslon Wednesday, Oct. at 30th Wednesday morning, morning, Nov. 30th at the Gamthe Utah Valley hospital. mon home In Vineyard. Bernard and LuCinda Young of announce Anderson the arrival a son, born Ott. 16th In the Utah Valley hospital. Mrs. Harriett Varley has gone (Mrs. C, II. Davies - Reporter) to South Bountiful to speed the w inter. The Literary lesson for the Mrs Lui lie Webb of Richfield Relief Society was given on Tueshas spent the past week here with day by Mrs 'Lucy Clyde, class her sister, Mrs. Jay Gillies hudtr. An introduction to the Provo gave GRAND VIEW "4 ? t " 4 ?;f " 4 7 4 Tt Many artists and lovers of good to Sunday Springville to view the exhibition of the work of the well known Utah artisf. B. F. Larsen of Provo, wliiih was declared to be the most representative and inclusive showing comprizing some 50 paintings of the series of Utah artists now being exhibited at the famous 4 4 t j, x y t 1 1 x j, x a x Springville art center. The exhibition is sponsored by club under the the liafen-Dulli- n vars work and objectives pre-- i direction of Glen Turner In coneded a fi e discussion of the nection with a lecture course on opening ihapters of George of Utah art. The appreciation s novel Adam Bede". More than 20 women were present lectures are given each Tuesday Three new members were admit- at 415 and will continue for nine w eeks. ted to the Association. The presiThe exhibit will change every dent j announce that a nursery is now provided for all children two weeks and during this series whose mothers attend the meet-ng- s arrangements have been made for the gallery to be open to the puh-li- c of the society. from one to nine on Sunday Mis. Mabel Gardner is critically afternoons so that patrons can ill at her home, just off Riverside visit the gallery on Sundays. On dne The ((insulting physician week days the exhibit will be open i dt-c- the rublic on in Provo Forum Thutsday, Noumher 7th m the high si tiool Binary by Art! nr Gaitn, well Known loi al (Oinimn-tato- r on wot id af tills, annoume, John Bow n, seen tary , will be inti This iliMU-sio- n from nine to six The exhibit covers Mr Larson's life works fiom Ins earlier paintIt ings to the present time. woiks from his two trips to Europe and his art tour thtough the southwest in connection with the Brigham Young university summer school a few years ago. Two of the paintings on exhibit v: ij t d o o 1 curcs-- 3 -- gy PROVES ITS REAL VALUE Calvin S. Smith lor hiaU Sujfi infriitlt'ii of Iuiiiic Iitvtrut (ton i.-- i.iV-'- n a!h i I, out and tlicir Hiildrtn to ' nip-por- fa r 7i . t - I iM met ion. UTAHS FUTURE upon pour aition! tlic mnn who will Support wmk for Vocational Train- ihpiioh ,SPEC!L of ttiir Public School system, CIIRI STAVES for CARD is (Paul Political Ad Arthur Gaeih PAAVI l erti-eme- nt EACH MEMBER of the the modernization it nd ing BURGOYNE Dr. Sidney IV B ZT3 Coltons Message to the Aed and Unemployed UTAH NEEDS FARNSWORTH : t .95, Arne i icon Special Heavy 12',a (binge $ HOD SPOOL 80 4j 0 h Why Pay More For Inferior Grades? Republican Candidate FOR GOVERNOR Ounforii rillliO i T. FARNSWORTH Bepiililii-ii- Jit. tanilid.ite for STUTES SENATE IMTKI) Consolidated Personal Qualifications Vc"on & Mach. Co. v4. -- REAL Real Estate Buys! 820 Acre Ranch in "Ashley alley on State Paved Highway. Good water rights, 2oO acres lender house. cultivation. Implements to run place, . 1 head cattle, 80 sheep, 3 hors-wOnce sold for $.10,000.00. Now $8,000.00. Also 280 acres with full water right. 220 acres hay, 00 pasture, good fences, 2 homes and other buildings on highway, 8 miles Southwest of Roosevelt. Only $5,000 00. 15 Acres in Utah County with good water rights, 5 Km. Brick Home. Coops for 1,000, other buildings. Only $2500.00. ! Graduate, University of Utah Law School, student criminal phychology and criminal administration at University of California and Leland Stanford, Jr. University, four years service as grade and high school teacher, seventeen years successful practice of law, ten years as prosecuting attorney, assisted In the di veloproent of the State Department of Adult Irobation and Parole, at thor and sponsor of legislative measures increasing efficiency of criminal administration, of I tah Peace Officers association, for three years, chairman of its legislative committee. nt Record of Four Years As District Attorney During the from July 1, 1936 to June 28, 1038, (first siv months under Judge Dallas H. Young as District Attorney), 157 cases were filisl. com Ictions were obtained, 19 were pending at the time of report, 12 were either acquit tod by juries or dismissed on motion of the Ill State, 63 defendants were placed upon probation. 1 violated probation and was committed to prison, 45 were rommittcd'to penal institutions. from June 28, 1938 to During the June SO, 1910, 182 cases were filed, 113 convic tions were obtained, 12 were acquitted on trial, 13 were dismissed by the State for lack of evidence or upon adjustment approved by the court, 86 were placed upon probation, 9 violated probation and were committed to prison, 56 (which includes the 9 probation violators) were committed to penal Institutions. Aims and Ideals 1. To make detection and prosecution of crime as efficient and impartial as possible by full cooperation with law enforcement officers, and by full devotion to duty, 2. To have committed to penal Institutions only those who cannot be corns Us by control and supervision while living normal lives outside penal institutions. 3. To have provided by the State a prison home where parolied and discharged prisoners may live outside the prison while being assisted by the State to obtain Jobs or business opportunities, 4. To bring about a more efficient system of Jmenile crime prevention and control. 5. To support, in every manner possible, the idealism of the New Deal in its fight for the rights of people against special prii . So mm h lias been said against me with reference to my iMisjiion on relief anil pensions dm aged that I am taking this means of acquainting you with my program. I AD (H ATED OI.D AGE PENSIONS AND MEAT BELIEF IN THE UONt.KESS OK THE I MTED TATFS 1X)G BEFORE 1 HE PRESENT fr MOE5li;T CHRISTMAS fs'--' ItArk fyh ' ECR- - Si til X Cxsrtlf QssisSiSt Reproductions of Tamous Paintings De Luxe Calendars New Designs Dox Assortments IN THUT DIRECTION BEGAN AND HEN IT W AS 1 N 1011 EAR TO 18) SO. I am, thereto the problem. fore, not a st W It will lie my purpose, if eleeted, to maintain anil continue the present welfare program for all of the aged and for those who rannot la employed at real Jolie. INDISTRY SHOULD BE EXPANDED as rapidly ns possible and RE U. JOBS furnished TO KEPl-AC- E the present 3IAKE-SHIEJOBS. Intil that time comes it would le in) policy to carry forward the present relief program. We should LIVE II TO THE PRESENT LAW PROVIDING $.UHI PER MONTH TOR THE AGED. Appropriations should In made h) the State of I tali to meet die Stale's part of the pension. A rcduitkm can be made in expense and waste in administration. These savings can Ik given to you and others for whom the money is iuiendisl. It is not my polity to put a pn mium on idleness; therefore. I do noi lavor making redm turns in your pensions lasause you raise a small garden or keep a few i liu kens to supplement your iiuoine. Industrioiisness should Ih eneoiiragisi not discouraged. I Will. Nor DEI FIVE VOU AND PROMISE AOU MORE THIN If WOIIA) BE POSSIBLE TO PAY AND THE PROMISES I MAKE TO VOU ABE M DE ONLY IT I R UVBIA I I, ONMRERAUON OF THE INCOME OF THE STITE AND THEY VRK PRoMIslS THAT UVN AM) WILL BE El LF1I.I ED. T V V (Signed) Also Choice Varlc'y Homes - Ixtts 105 PROVO VOTE DEMOCRATIC cst Center UTAH ... T bis Year's Offerings Are Supreme ITS CONTENTS" v i Tiv.T 'ri'r r v.r r i 'T ; r ; : iT 'h fur thi Man I ii'hmti ml and "WE SELL THE EARTH AND INSURE B. COLTON IK) Heal Realty Company ' u ho ('an ami W dl Inna lohfutil p n t to I t ih. Ort!t r Totl.ivt VtwijhijHf (iffice by Spetry American SPOOL t an honest, capable, and thoroughly trained man as of Fid ic Supei intendi-n- Barbed Wire is recognized everywhere as Americas biggest value in barbed wire. 80 HOI) i lIit-Bi- Because of it tensile strength regularity of twist quality of finish firmness end sharpness of barbs t ALL VOTERS of p it to r El-l.- 1 JI ".', "4 2 I i3 - 1-- Oi-tol)t-r O) .SI EVERY TEST "What Erftit will the National Ulettion have upon Inti national u at Relations will be ait were attracted ball Monday the old amusement evening hull. Refreshments were served and a jolly time was reported Gwen and Mary SHERMAN CHRISTENSON Elaine Joyce TootleHoldaway were baptized Sunday and confirmed members REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE of the church. For OPEN FORUM TO HEAR GAET1I i t in A. et m Izurilie" Two of his Wdter colors were Die iii .tit show of the Amei Uai-Uolor Society held in New Mr. Larstn and oi k City. Mahomi Young are the only Utahns who have exhibited with this sot iety i woith considering. AT SPRINGVILLE P.-- VOTE FOR test-mg- ATTRACT CROWDS A. held a costume Union hate been hung in the fcalon in Paris. They are his "La Larba-iaii- e A Cordes and "An Old rtgaidie-- s ot who may w lithe clot lion. Forutn officials and should attract a huge irowd to listen to Mr. Gat-twhose stud.ea of foreign affairs B reeogniztd as making his opinions LARSEN PAINTINGS to attend funoi al services for Samuel Wells, aged father of Ray Wells of Orem who passed away Monday evening at his home in Wellington, Carbon tounty. Mr. and Mrs. Artl O. Stone visited with her sister, Mrs. Edith Ca-- e at Ogden Sunday. Thursday fi-t- Aim-ma- fund. The M. I. A. sponsored the fir.-- t ward dancing party of the season ANSAS ' Hallowe'en (Wuie Ball is b mg sponsored by the M I A. Thursday evening in the ward recieational hall. Budget tukets will be honored. All ate invited to attend. .Mis Alma Olson, George F. Wt 11s and Thomas left Wells pronounced Mrs Gardner's complaint gastric ulcers. Her t r of Mrs Janet Eim-huFork is m attendant e on Mrs Gardner. The Primary awn latioti sport-sor- e d a delightful Hallowe'en patty for ih young lmuilars on at 4 odok Ttifsd.iy Many amusing costumes wete in The offntrs asked that each boy and girl bring a dime,-'older to meet the Primary evi-den- ' I.hler J. iairn .lev will furnish the program this Sunday tvenmg at the M. I. A t Thursday, October 31, 1940 y TIIE VOICE OF SIIARON ( IaeJ Polittidl ad hv tuiD-- i for Govi rnor iluh) |