o VOTE FOR j O. O. Jorgensen ! I '! FOR TREASURER j 1 School Girl Special j Regular $5.00 Permanent Wave J NOW $2.00 I First Class Material Used and Quality .Workmanship Guaranteed ... 1 Shampoo and Finger Wave . . 65c 1 Manicure . . . . . . 35c I Make an Appointment NOW and SAVE ! r 1 Paramount Beauty Salon 1 "Coolest Shop in Town" ... 51 West. 1st N. Phone 198 Logan, Utah VOTE FOR I Serge C. Ballif I For County Assessor I At Primary Election Sept. 13 t v VOTE FOR I O. O. Jorgensen FOR TREASURER j o . See Our Display and Demonstration AT THE CACHE COUNTY FAIR O HOTPOINT RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS O ESTATE HE ATROLAS AND RANGES j O BENDIX WASHERS ! O A. B. C. WASHERS I 0 STROMBERG-CARLSON RADIOS i ' . . ' ' - ' ' ; -. Crystal Furniture Co. 72-78 West 1st North Logan, Utah Phone 444 Carl W. Sanders r i ijj.i i . ; FOR HOUSE I REPRESENTATIVES i - Central Legislative --'.v- District B Democratic ' ' " Party 1 TO THE VOTERS OF LOGAN CITY: I Logan is the center of all business and agricul- I tural activities of the entire County. Through here I ; flows most of the income of all of the farms, manu- 1 facturing plants, dairymen, stockmen, small business men, professional men and bankers, as well as others I I engaged in numerous other lines of endeavor. There is centered in Logan, many central offices which gov- a era schools and other important functions affecting a every corner of Cache County. By reason of the stra- tegic position of the City, geographically as well as I economically and by population, it necessarily plays the leading role in the affairs of Cache County. I ' Since the last election Cache County has been di vided into three Legislative Districts, with Logan being be-ing the center and designated as No. 1. Obviously we .need a man in the next Legislature who is acquainted acquaint-ed with the needs and desires of the interests of Logan Lo-gan such as the grocer, the farmer, the worker, the clerk, the artisan, the laborer, the needy aged and the unemployables, the professional man, the manufacturer the retailer, the wholesaler, and many others too numerous num-erous to mention. CARL W. SANDERS is just such a man. He has I lived in Cache County since 1900. He has been a construction con-struction supervisor, water-master for the West Cache Irrigation Company for seven years, State Road Supervisor for Cache County for two years, worked on the construction of the Cutler and Soda Point dams in the capacity of foreman. He is now engaged en-gaged in the retail and wholesale distribution of Uah' Mined' Coal, at Logan. He has been successful m all - of his business pursuits, having made his way entirely I by his own efforts. He has supported Logan City and all of its economic interests, both as to private am I municipal institutions. He has never been engaged in I any disputes involving municipal ownership of utilities. I He is not pledged to any group or clique; on the other-E other-E hand he is absolutely unpledged and independent. V E- The largest single institution within Logan is 1 the Utah State Agricultural College and Mr. Sanders i bc'kves with' r.H other voters of Logan that the con-H con-H tir.ued progress and growth of the College must be maintained, and its local autonomy perpetuated. He is no visionary; he has been successful by the applicant applica-nt tion of sound business methods and by dint of hard and continued work. The people of Logan no doubt ' agree that government, as well as private enterprise, must have at its head, r.-.on who have themselves suc-; suc-; - ceeded. A good government will promote and make "business" good, and inasmuch as a government cam be no better than the men who compose it, it is m- V : cumbent on the voters of Logan to see to it that wei send clear thinking men to the next Legislature. ; Go to the poles on Tuesday, September 13th next i and when you get your ballot locate the name of CARL W. SANDERS, and put your 'X' opposite to his name and insure yourselves that Logan will have in the House of Representatives, a man who will represent all of the people of Logan fairly and justly, and with I diligent attention to the business of the State ot Utan. i (PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) GRAPES I- Mk 9 LOGAN, HYRUM, SMITHFIELD, WELLSVILLE c Prices For Saturday Sept. 10 c ... GROCERIES... TOKAY wC I Pound SOAP mC IpfarC" f- ' M Nmc t Jfei Provo Bartletts X&JXAV For Canning fS ffr 1 XlYv&6 s. 'JA Bushel I C CSI PEACHES H LEMONS WW Dozen mdt . iT I Meats : I I pork cHore t( SHOULDER- (yC VrV ass- m s- POTROAST P- j NECK CUT- yyym I CHUCK- V'PW i i Pound , K) 2R"r 11 ROUND HONE-1 fif VWy 1 Pound cfiCP 1 I To Commissioners Worley, Chambers and Sheriff I Jeff Stowell 4 1 I I Aisk'':''du;' .; Why?- GENTLEMEN: j il Before the primary election on Tuesday of next week there are a 1 few questions I would like to ask, but before continuing I would like to j : make my position clear. In 1936 I had a thriving business, today I am B broke, so you see it is just John Citizen, asking. """; I In January of 1937, you, Chambers ad Worley passed an ordinance I closing cafes in the county at twelve, midnight, allowing the cafes in Logan to run as late as they pleased, the ordinance had one other sig- ; nificant feature. You exempted Railroad Cafes. Meaning, I suppose the I cafe in Cache Junction. As I pointed out to you at the time, I fed a truck I driver occasionally and a tourist now and then, and felt that though I 1 did not serve as much food to these as the Railroad cafe served to train i i crews etc., still I thought I was as much entitled to my dime as they 1 : were to their dollar. . 1 . QUESTION NO. 1 Why did you make this exemption? 1 r When you found that this unjust ordinance would not hold water I . you passed other ordinances, the last of which repealed the others before I ; it, this ordinance you enforced with a vengence, with one exception, the' ... Railroad cafe. i Bluntly, Gentlemen. I ASK YOU WHY? . : 3 It has always been my understanding of Democracy that it shall be I for the purpose of obtaining the greatest amount of good for the greatest great-est number of people. AND for the protection of individual rights. The right of a man to make a living as he can Provider, he does not impose on others If he has to work eighteen hours a day that is his privilege. What, Gentlemen: Is your definition of Democracy???? ' ! I" In a beer ordinance passed, which was passed m the winter or spring of 1937 appears this Illuminating passage "The Commission can, Al ITS OWN DESCRETION. accept or reject an applicant tor a beer license - or revoke a beer license - AND IN NO CASE NEED ANY CAUSE BE SHOWN, . i You did not get this thought from the Bill of Rights, but it might have come from Adolf Hitler's edict to the Jews! . Was this intended to save a judges salary or the cost of a jury, or j to show us who is who! . , ! Mr Stowell will recall my asking why the ordinance was not enforced i uniformly, he will also recall in what manner of language I was ans wered. He will also remember the other question which I am still asking. Who's business is it how you run the office of snenil .' Perhaps Misters Worley. Stowell and Chambers resent my asking very blunt questions very well I feel like I was legislated, prosecuted and persecuted out of business. In 1936 I had a thriving business at the Grove, south of town by running a clean place I had built from nothing in 1933 to a point wher ' I felt somewhat financially secure, this business increased until the 1st of April 1937. From the first of April that year until I closed in November Novem-ber I dropped under in gross volume, for the same period m 1936 SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS the closing ordinance which, finally held water became effective March 17th 1937. . . , Perhaps I would never have embarassed you gentlemen were it not -for the fact that the man now operating the Grove is running until after . - one A. M. Sunday mornings. - You Gentlemen might have at . least , j changed the oqdinance after you got me out, dont you think??? Is this ! yUYouere0 nowrunni'n'g for third terms in office Do you mind telling : j l! us what new laws you propose to pass, if re-elected, and will the enforcew- IIS ment of them be after the manner of your second term? . . , jf- ' Awaiting your reply, I am,YRuM & : '. I I pi (Xhis Advertisement is paid by Hyrum C. Maughan) I