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Show JESSE B. SHARP. Governore Charles R. Mabey and George H. Dern are on a political touring trip in the state, each telling the people what they will do if elected. Mabey points to Republican economy and Dern wants to know where it is, and thus the two gubernatorial candidates are battling for supremacy for the coming election. he ought to know. He is chairman of the county Republican committee and he is conducting the affairs of this county for the Republican party and from the data he has already collect ed he is convinced that the Republicans will be first, with a real fight between the Democrats and La Fol lettes for second place. While Mr. Sharp is still a very young man he has been through several hard campaigns and knows the game from a to z. He is a candidate on the Republican ticket for the legislature and he is not only working hard to elect himself but the entire ticket as wrell. He is chairman of his own district; member of the executive committee of the Young Mens Republican club as well as a member of the county committee. Out of politics, Mr. Sharp is a successful business man, being vice president of the Modern Furniture company. If he is elected to the legislature he will be a peoples man and all legislation which passes by him will have to be beneficial to the people. Working under him at the Republican county headquarters at the Kenyon hotel is Frank S. Emery, acting secretary, who carries a big load on his shoulders and is looking out after much of the county campaign work which now is in progress. Mr. Sharp says that the Republican canvass will have been, made before the end of the coming week. It will be the most thorough canvass that has been made for many years and it will practically tell the story of how this county is going election day. So far everything points to a Republican victory. Progressive party will be an addition to the two old line parties Republican and Democrat. People who do not want to vote for any of the three candidates may vote for themselves or anyone else they wish. . To hear' the .politicians talk these days .one would; think that all taxes had been reduced to a minimum, but our tax notices tell a different story. The tax question has been overworked and every incoming administration ; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, honor$y president of the International Suffrage Alliance in speaking of presidential President Coolidge candidates says: is for economy, John W. Davis for honesty, and Senator La Follette for a London government by the people. bridge is falling down. Choose the one you like best. The Salt Lake Telegram has arranged with several theatres among which are the Pantages, Paramount-EmpresVictory, Orpheum and Wilkes to take a straw vote on the election in order to create more interest among' the people. The Telegram announces that it is independent and has no preference as s, The La Follette people are objecting to the use of the Mormon Tabernacle for political speeches during meetings of the people and claim that it is not Salt Lake county is Republican, thats what Jesse B. Sharp gays, and between the candidates, which speaks well for all the candidates and those elected will be satisfactory to the Telegram. in line with the Constitution of the United States. They, do not believe that politics should be preached from any pulpit. A letter of protest has been addressed to President Heber J. Grant, President Anthony W. Ivans, President Charles W. Penrose, First Presidency L. D. S. Church. appears to be able to add a little more. Who is willing to cut the tax rate in Utah, and how much? Thats what the people are interested in. . I For. Wedding Invitations (engraved or printed). Programs, etc., see or call CENTURY PRINTING CO., 235 Edison Street. Wasatch 1801. Adv. , . V? REPUBLICAN NOMINEES NATIONAL TICKET - - Calvin Coolidge Charles G. Dawes - - - - - President - - - Vice-Preside- nt PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS ... .... Mrs. Henry C. Taggert Mrs. Rose Hamblin Thomas F. Kearns Lyman S. Skeen CONGRESSIONAL TICKET Don C. Colton - E. O. Leatherwood 1st CONGRESSIONAL DIST. 2nd CONGRESSIONAL DIST. STATE TICKET Charles R. Mabey H. E. Crockett - Governor Secretary of. State Attorney - - Harvey H. Guff John Walker John Holden Dr. C. N. Jensen D. N. Straup Treasurer - - Auditor Supt. of Public Instruction Supreme Court Justice - - COUNTY TICKET William H. Stenaker E. L. Burgon A. E. Moreton County Commissioner County Commissioner County Attorney JUDICIAL TICKET Third Judicial District Morris L. Ritchie Ephraim Hanson Chris Mathison E. A. Rogers - - - Noel Pratt N. H. Tanner Lee B. Wight Wm. M. McCrea W. S. Marks - - City Judicial - District Attorney Gaylen S. Young John Morgan LEGISLATIVE TICKET State Senate E. R. Callister Herbert S. Auerbach Dr. C. F. Westphal Lawyer Merchant Dentist House of Representatives Hamilton Gardner Sec. Lawyer Elias S. Woodruff Jesse B. Sharp - - - Vice-Pre- s. Auto Gub of Utah Co. Modem Furniture Mrs. A. E. Graham, Welfare Worker W. E. McKell - Mgr. Amer. Surety Co. M. B. Andrus - Stockman and A. Malcolm Banker Keyser Farmer L N. A. Dunyon, Welfare Worker JeMcffOUgh- - Merchant Mr.. . Openhaw - Bank Accountant Mrs. Julia Smart - Welfare Worker Merchant Ray S. McCarty Lawyer N. J. Hansen - Patrick H. Goggin - Mgr. Inde- - H. Claude Anderson pendent Ice Co. Supt. Garfield Imp. Co. ' s 4 VOTE A STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET AND PRESERVE OUR CONSTITUTION (Paid Adv.) |