OCR Text |
Show , the W.EKLY SAYSFARMERS LAYTON i rzrluiu . . va i HEED U. 1 ,,T-a- wttrtii t-r AMD , Cciiircssman ''Vl-ar-o- W i '. Mr. daughter Smith, U reported .r from pneumonia. Whitlock returned last .'v Tc.lion In C.U--I veral weeks duration. 3E& . A I Or. of Portland, friends In Layton last is a former jur. Homewood D- - V SlaU Washington, I). C., candidate for the office of Unit- Mott th t Re tedf,Ut"St,nator ican state convention held at Og- WuHlS den. is the answer to the disgruntled, r Dlckinnn In t IS Iowa Leader Declare How-t- d EVASIVE Hoover Re-puol- -P- OLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. XT' 4 Subscribe Now for Knew Handle Agrleutural Problems. THE REFLEX WOODSTOCK; la Htrhtr; L'arcsret Cowley left last Angeles ver and a protective tariff unAforher home in e weeks in specific recommended for t'.io CUl finding several of relatives. of farm tils by Cnnpnssnnn i. re- - Dickinkon of wndition of E. T. Kin(f is Algona. U. a !tr at this writ- - tho farm bloc in the House, k, to be" not so good m r, ,,i dress here this afternoon at no f, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ers meeting and Repulii:, ,U1 r.i"i is reported to be ill, "The record of the n nr.r from pneumonia. party has always been for a m. ,t n revenue only. CongreMini n vr A B. Cook returned last Angeles, where she has son said, "and they have novtr n converted to a tariff for prot..-arming to the Pft,tIIver-Curt-veks. is the of Women purposes. tv of Uyton entertained at a Herbert Iloovir, in hisVciepta af-2-a appointed tea Friday declared an adequate tai.n speech, in at the E. P. Ellison home the foundatjon cf farm reilef He f, The guests were - received ther declared that the domestn nnr vice-grs. J. B. Cooley, county and .Mrs. Annette Steven-- t grkets of roses decorated the The tea table was centered Lay-V'C- . rut i SW ticket, and I urge other Republi- f cans to vote likewise. J. REUBEN CLARK, JR. may depend upon whether or not Mr. Bamberger is sent from Utah. This consideration cannot be too strongly urged upon the attention of all Republican voters, renonally I am voting a straight ,f 0 PLATFORM pres again the esmeat hope that (he Republican voters of Utah will appreciate the great nece. sity of electing a full Republican Atonal and State. control of the Senate telegram Ondtsec- - Against Past Records of Democrats. ' d'0( Uyton. Utur fr(if"u'Tn,r CUr Jr- - TARIR uU wWr- Uckta jLtH 4 HOOVER MtMn P!7,Jr Jlryta. . O. tiM Itactrie. Onm Td. m E. G. W. rll- -- . REFLEX KAYSVILLE. UTAH J. Hculjen Clark, Jr., ' Asks ILepublicans to llo Ixiyal to Party IWWtMl-- - ft - . , , To Get i Sun-Ml- , . . ll roses kiv mound of butterfly i, candle in Silver holders i burn-- i kh the ends of the table. Judge Hum Hansen of Salt Lake, and Jessie F. Cannon upon campaign addressed the Wattis candidate guests. special .ft for governor, issues. en Mi ' :,u f Bamberger, of Salt Lake, and Kirk Brown and Mrs. George Bowman, of Ogden, daughters of EL j. In Next Weeks Paper Mrs. - 'Vj j. i ELECTION RETURNS r n, sore head Republicans and assistant headed by Charles R. Ma bey, former republican governor of I'tah, Colonel Ed. Loose, a former Re- Eublican state chairman; Bishop a delegate to the Salt county convention, where he placed a successful candidate in nom ination; Oscar Carlson, attorney for the Utah Taxpayers association, and long active Tn party politics; Joseph J. Cannon, brother of former United States Senator, Frank J. Cannon, is a fitting answer to the attack they jsre making: Urging support for the Republican State and National tickets, J. Reuben Clark, Jr., Undersecretary of State, Washington, D. C., has written to Republican state headquarters. Mr. Clark makes a special plea for the election of Utah's Republican Congressional candidates, Ernest Bamber ger, Don B. Colton, and E. O. and for William H. Wattis, Republican candidate for Governor. Mr. Clark was defeated for the Republican nomination for United Sena tor, and now earnestly urges lupport for Emest Bamberger. In his letter from Washington Mr. Clark says: As you will remember, I tried to express to the Convention just after the nomination of Mr. Bamberger, my sentiments with reference to the attitude which should be taken at the election this fall by the members of the Republican party. As I recall it, I stated at that time time that, . as a defeated candidate for nomination, 1 wished to say that the party was bigger than any man in it, and the welfare of the state and of the nation more vital than the party that it was one of the glories of our free institutions that, though we engaged in spirited rivalries for political preferment, yet when the choice had been made by a majority the minority yielded, abiding by the result; and that our free Institutions would continue to exist only so long as tho citizens of the counobedience to this printry yielded ciple. ' I then bespoke for Mr. Bamberger the support of all those who had honored, me by working foY my own nomination. and . I still have these sentiments maintain these principles. In my view, the need of a Republican victory in the approaching elec tion is imperative. Tne nation as it exists today is founded upon Republican policies. From all one can gather here, the election of Mr. Hoover and Mr. Curtis is assured. For more than a quarter of a century no man in the Senate has done more to uphold and advance Republican policies than Senator Smoot. For the past twelve years his vote on great Republican issues has been negatived by the vote of his colleague who is a member of the opposite party. He is again asking the citizens of Utah to send to the senate someone who will vote with him, not against him. Senator Smoot service to the party, to the state; and to the nation justifies him in the expectation that all of us Republicans of Utah will so cast our votes sj to grant hi request. Nor should the Republicans of the state atop at this, because it is also of paramount importance that they shall return to Congres our two Re publican Congressman, Leather ood and Colton, who have for year served the state and nation with credit and honor. disFinally, Republican voters can charge their full obligation to ty and to the state by voting for Mr. Hoover and Mr. Curtis, and by electing the Congressional ticket. They must also, if Utah is to function in the highest interests of the people cf the state, elect a full state ticket from Gov. Wattis down to. the last mao named on the tickeL Dem-x-rat- FARMINGTON t.4tr ml Nth of eowoty. oft mt ; ; km teoontain water, RkU, Wtapkoftft hoarlr Mrvfa kowtod M Etartrta a Lntertor a t Bolt Lk j; a. u ae d. a a. rme ork. RaUroado. f to ebarr y r- I V aura i , terrtm ud oUttr fmrtta, wr- I a ta. Horn of tha Millar Flora) i ,tj, State Eaparlmaal Cana aad I ja, tba Trattiart 6pol la UUA." c I " HON. L. r j school in Provo, was a visitor in czi Farmington. t Nsomi 'Robinson,' who Is last ket must Tj Primary officers of the Farm- a ward met in social yesterday .Li tome of Mrs. Effie Turner. 1 mber of political radio par sbre been given in Farmington past two weeks. Farmington ward the .I; Tjt Korth c-mi- - .. .J F- - h I -- Hal-firt- w - trfte - W y last in the ward hall - i C.vtmn, who has been living C i recrea-e- d entertained kt a ttee 'ton for the past one and for his pars, left yesterday - a b bwa. . . Buraham, of Bountiful, rrbining at a Republican tea at l tomorrow (Friday) the Re --- a ladies of the county are in-- -i Lx S. S. to attend. Utopia Club entertained' t a party at the home of Mr. ppen J Ups. H. R. Dumke last evening. P was of s-.- j a Halloween nature time was enjoyed by all good -- Ti M. Leonard announces the of his daughter, Louise, S. Young, f Salt Lake ? The marriage will take place 12 in the Salt Lake will make their ia Salt Lake . , City. U Pabiington post of the Ameri-i- il en--e- nt b.-non- d tem-coup- le . entertain at an elec-- ht dance in the Farmington aouse on next Tuesday evening. propowd to dance all night and installed in Uie hall J to get the election returns. ,5 -- i r1 bocy u fr fkafn.75a ir o-- SitwL orcnce Bourne' Drucil-5- 2 Rose and Norma Se-b?'- nte ning at a ft11! s8ionar AbUt miacella--- a evening at the Moon in honor bride of the 7 pw8ts hTe Millers Try To Get CcnYention cii -- importance as a bjnr TBnh?To ffi,y h iufficient to of the of Operative by the chain- Fir OtinerCMimlin2 committee.' le.n members of the ' H ! P Iverson, 1 DICKINSON be protected. 1 will use my office and Influence to give the farmer the fuH'benefit of onr historic tariff policy Protection of dairy commodities has grestly Increased under the protective tariff policies as carried out under the present Republican administration. Wa Increased by executive order the tariff on dairy products from eight to twelve cents a pound. This domestic market can ba preserved, for the American producer under the Republican policies, and it can be lost under the policy outlined by the Democratic platform. . Apparently, to satisfy a certain group of farmers, a cleverly devised sentence was written Into the Democratic platform whereby the party pledges that an honest endeavor will be made to formulate a legislative plan whereby the losses in the control of surplus crops will be charged back against the unit of the product. This is a faint effort to describe the equalization fee. After the adoption of this platform. Governor 8m!th was quoted in the newspapers as saying that he was opposed to the fee, but that he pledged that the mechanics would be devised through conferences with the friends of agriculture to formulate a legislative program to carry out bis platform pledge. This is the same problem over wnich a disputa has been raging for eight years. The Democratic platform simply gdds more confusion to an already confuted situation. The pledge of Herbert Hoover is addefinitely certain. He knows in vance how this problem can be handled. Any conference he calls will be merely for the purpose of arrangcreing specific detail. Hi pledge ates the experimental stage of sneb a program. He believes agriculture can be organised to where It will be and by reason of his In' a knowledge and experience, he is that head can position where he g, ' n Mill-announc- ed 17ai?w t J. at-- I Vt of E. Robinson,- M- - Sings Hoover Praises w. presi- - ntionaI association are .'$kZJna to bring the eon- $s fdnmV011 thu3 far has never 0Ilwest of Denver, but fact tlut Preference Ogden ai-k ntxt,.convention city ballot at the con- klievS rf'eepolis last June, it 'in? m A?.1 Ogdens chances for :t Th beefing are 'mbers of the as- by of ?v 1 'wiSLr I n, 'al , II hW)' hus ben no had dldn-- are of it against ntt sort of encourace children ,ho come In f wnnInS hem so h1 thnt will ' bring We , th Instead Domm approach. Grove pot 10 l,oh"e Rrclstor. fi.rjj, . in..1 H I rir,Te CA,nee Proverb BraraTnu In stilimde; nelj:h-anr- e to crow np around IL th Miss Marlon Tatiey ha joined supporter. Hoover rank of Herbert - 1 $1.00 6 Months $2.00 per Year Leath-erwoo- d, their . 1 ) V Subscription: earnestly urge the Republi- cans of Utah to vote for those who are candidates of the Republican party. (Signed) J. REUBEN CLARK, JR. Emphasizing his appeal for the election of the entire Republican ticket, Mr. Clark has telegraphed as folf lows: I take this opportunity to ex- - v 1 Versus QmtmuedrGssA'Xvss Versus IDejiressic: i HIE TTCaiESE AE2SE y - 0SS10ES time it now sear when the people of ' Utah and of America will deride the nature of government they want for the next four year. It it a that should be made calmlr, deliberately and seriously, for it affects yonr welfare, your prosperity. your children's happiness, your family! hopes 1 THE , The prosperity of Utah'a industries farms, ranges, mines and factories depends upon the Republican policy of adequate tariff protection. Senator King has opposed Utahs welfare by voting against the protective tariff. He calls this tariff "iniquitous, infamous, damned before It is born, destined to damnation during its lifetime, and doom ed to damnation and obloquy after its death." Can yon expect protection from a man who bolds views like that 7 . Do you want to support a man who heaps abuse on the of your stater . Do you prinriple that is the very want William H. King to go back to Washington for an other six years to obstruct, hinder and embarrass Utah's 'Republican delegation in their efforts to toff guard your . intertsti? . Don't be deceived by smooth-tongue- d oratory. . man's the record with hit Compare campaign "promises Has he promised protection and encouragement to Utah's welfare? In Utah, yes; but in Washington, nearly 3000 miles away, he aett against yont interests! Utah needs a ' new junior Senator Ernest Bamberger who will help, not bunder, Reed Smoot in the Senate. - . 1 life-blo- od t Those tried and true representatives of the people of Utah, Don B. Colton and E. O. Lcatherwood, should be to Congress to continue their watchfulness and ' diligence and energetic promotion of Utahs welfare. ed ' . i - And Utah needs a governor who is in harmony with stand of Herbert Hoover and other Republican leaders the i vital problems of our nation and our state. Utah the on needs as governor a man with the broad business exper . ience, the proved organizing , and executive ability of William H, Wattij. Utah needs a Republican governor to bring to our state the fullest benefits of hanneraiour administration under proved Republican principles. Lets hold fast to the proved Republican principles only dependable assurance cf continued pros- - r-- our perity. Thij is no time to place our trust in the hands of those who offer experimental and rLky promises. Lets keep and strengthen the Republican ' protection for Utahs wclfatel ; |