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Show f v.. m . 4 ' i M S J f- 'J Elias Hansen ELIAS HANSEN, candidate for tho 'See of justice of the supreme court j Utah, was born on January 31, He received his common school .jication in the public schools of Utah -.-anty, after which he attended the University of Utah. In 1899 he was pduated from the normal school of a University of Utah and in 1902 Kas graduated with the degree of J. from the same institution. He has been engaged in school aching for, a period of six years: m year in the common schools of stnmit county, four years in the tinch normal school at Cedar City, .ah, and one year in the history de-irtment de-irtment of the University of Utah. ! has also spent one year and a half : the employ of the Rocky Mountain liphone company fh its general of-! of-! at Salt Lake- City. . He received his legal education in u University of Chicago and was emitted to practice before the su-:ime su-:ime court of Utah in 1908. lince his admission to practice he i! engaged in the practice of his ilession at Spanish Fork, Utah, un- he was elected to the office of strict judge of the Fourth Judicial jtrict about six years ago. He is it serving his second term as such utrict judge. Illorneys Recommend Judge Hansen (The following is copy of letter sent i all Republican attorneys of the ate) : "The present high standard of our ;preme court should be maintained. !l the coming State Republican con-ration, con-ration, the best candidate available sould be nominated for the office of jtice of the supreme court. Not sir lawyers of Utah county and the iiuth Judicial district, but scores of arneys throughout the state, are L'jing the candidacy of Judge Elias iimen as the lawyer and judge es-siilly es-siilly fitted by education, training, iperience and judicial ability to fill is important office. Judge Hansen is not seeking this ;nition, but the members of the bar md litigants from all parts of the itite, who have had business in his tsurt for the past five and one-half lears have recognized his splendid judicial ability, and are insisting on him becoming a candidate. What are the reasons ? 1. He is a man of unquestioned honesty and integrity. 2. He is in the prime of his manhood, man-hood, being 49 years of age. 3. He is well educated in the law, having studied at the University of Utah, and at the University of Chi-ajo. Chi-ajo. 4. He has had years of experience is a successful trial lawyer, having practiced before the courts of this state since his admission to the bai : 1908. 6. He is now serving his second term as one of the district judges of the Fourth Judicial district where he u made an enviable record. Besides, he has been called to act as judge in jeveral districts of the state, where iome of the most important litigated uses have been tried and in all these, kj his fairness and scholarly knowledge knowl-edge of law, by his tireless industry Mid power in winnowing out the un-easentiala un-easentiala and grasping the salient Points of a case, he has won the adoration ad-oration of all lawvites who have Practiced before him, and has come to he recognized as one of the ablest Jurists in this state. 8- He has been called to sit on the opreme court bench on several occasions. oc-casions. His opinions handed down "i these cases are models for clear-Jieis clear-Jieis in reasoning and construing tha applicable to the matters before him. We respectfully submit that Judge Hansen will add lustre in the good "ame and high standing of our su-P'eme su-P'eme court if he is made a part of lt! Personnel, and we earnestly solicit i roar support for his candidacy. Wed) ,L. BROCKBANK J. C. HAI.BICRS I S0!?, COLEMAN A. C. HATCH Jt-CHHISTKNSEN EDWIN D. HATCH J- fc- BOOTH CHAS. DaMOISEY POPE T. W. O'DONNELL i-J-WATKINS WALACE CALDER . Worth en e. h. burgess j w. mrmullin ray k. dili.man 0 portkr bert l. dart j percy robt. o. porter 1 A"KUS A. N. ATJLT t.i,.STRAW RULON J. LARSON "Wioan Mmber of the Bar of tt Fourth SR't. Judicial District." "tPlliUeAN STATU COMMITTEE (Paid Advertisement) RE-ELECT Smoot and Colton Smoot and Colton have kept faith with the voters of Utah. They have advanced Utah's interests and have won new prestige for the state by membership on the most important Congressional Committees. i i The State of Utah is more dependent upon the protective tariff than any other factor for its prosperity We now urge all who have the welfare of Utah at heart to retain their services and the advantages they have gained for all of us. j SENATOR SMOOT is Chairman of CONGRESSMAN COLTON is rank-the rank-the SenateFinance Committee. This ing member of the Public Lands Corn-is Corn-is the most powerful committee in mittee, which now has in hand public Congress. It deals with all matters land grazing legislation. He is a mem-relating mem-relating to tariff rates, custom duties, ber of the Roads Committee, which income tax and revenue, public and enacted the federal road aid law, per- I national debts, government budget, mitting construction of highways into Veterans Bureau legislation and public every section of Utah. i health service. Both Smoot and Colton have kept faith He is a member of other important . with the voters who sent them to committees in addition to being a Washington. Ask the war veterans, member of the American Debt Fund- the woolgrowers, the miners and farming farm-ing Commission. ers. These two men have safe-guarded the interests of the workingman as well as the industrialists. At all times they have been vigilant in the interest of Utah; they have been efficient; they have been loyal. Votes for Smoot and Colton are Votes for Coolidge REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE f 1 " n.r..J AD LETS For Sale cheap two good heating ioves. See Mr3. F. C. Jensen. - All kinds of Laundry work done, jee Mrs. Minnie Jeffs. 1 . i'WO Heated Rooms for rent, fur-,.rii?.hed fur-,.rii?.hed or unturnished, for light housekeeping, at the Wasatch Hotel. Mrs. Ryberg, Prop. ONE Furnished room for a man t -take care of furnace at the Wasatch Hotel. Mt. Pleasant. GOOD home for sale on 4th. and 3rd. u-eet, Thos. Hutchison, Mt. Pleasant. For Salei Young Pigs, Apply to Richard Brown, Mt. Pleasant. FOR SALE Early 19 24 Chevrolet Touring. Price very reasonable. See J. A. Poncel, Wasatch Academy, 3a.ge Dormitory, between 6:30 and 7: SO p. m. FOR SALE 40 acres of good land, S acres are in choice fruit; 8 room house, good -out buildings, good water night. Can be made an ideal chicken ranch. Will exchange for city property. If interested wirite to Mrs. E. H. Taylor, P. O. Box 16M. Moroni, Utah, or call at Freedom, Ut. FOR SALE A Good Farm, Cheap as Dirt. 27 y2 acres farm land under cultivation, and 15 shares of water. See FRANK SHEPHERD, Mt. Pleasant, Utah. A bunch of Pure-bred Ram-bouillet Range Rams for Sale. Guy Olson, Mt. Pleasant. One-Tnbe Radio for sale, cheap. Theodore Wall, Mt. Pleit'imt. Let me cook your Sunday dinner?, Mrs. Rexberg. at the Wasutch Hotel. Ho-tel. Phone, 130 Owner having good Utah farm for ale at reasonable price write D. E. Myers. Blooinlngton. Indiana. Moroni Service Station Once a Customer, always a friend! While passing through Sanpete Valley Val-ley call at our Sevrvice Station and let us assist you. We handle the best of Oils, Gas and Assessorles. Howard Brothrrs LUMBER FOR S.U.K Sheldon Monsen of Mt. Pleasant, has all kinds of Native lumber fm sale at fifteen to thirty dollars per thousand. HEATER FOr. SALE Mediuai size.-. S:w-art hot blat good condition. Holds fr- over night. Trice $1S.C0. Calvin Ciiri.-tensen. Ciiri.-tensen. House for rent; Apples for sale. A. C. Candland, Phone 44 F 11. Mrs. Tillie B. JohaLsen was hostess host-ess at a beautifully appointed dinner for fifteen guests, Sunday iu honor of her birthday anniversary. i cjt jor y consecutive Yezrs For the ninth consecutive year Buick has won first choice of space at the-National the-National Automohileshows. This is Leadership! For this honor goes annually to the member of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce with, the year's largest volume of business. For any other car to equal this would mean retaining continuous leadership until 1936 almost another decade. The industrial history of America records no more brilliant achievement than these nine successive year of Buick dominance. E. L. JONES NEPHI, UTAH I . -1 I x Vj v ''J - V f I - VH Don B. Colton DON B. COLTON, born in Jua?) county, September 15, 1876, moved tJ Vernal, 1879, with first settlers, educated edu-cated in the elementary schools an.l Uintah academy, of Vernal. Was graduated from the commercial department, de-partment, of the B. Y. U., of Provo, in 1895, and in the normal department in 1901. From 1901 to 1903, he was principal of the Uintah academy. Was elected to the state legislature in 1903. Was graduated from the University Uni-versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, in 1905. Was receiver for the U. Li. Land Office, at Vernal, from 1905 to 1913. Was a member of the stato senate in 1915-'17. Besides practicing law he has been actively engaged in farming and stock raising. He was elected to the C7th, GSth and 69th congresses, by increasing increas-ing majorities. Accomplishments Upon entering congress, he threw his whole energy into the solving of Western problems. After the passage of the Emergency Turiff act, he gave close attention to reclamation of arid lands and assisted in gathering data, which will make possible, the Echo and Cache units of the Salt Lake basin project, and has gathered materi::l showing the feasibility of two oth v reclamation projects in Utah. He ha.) been especially interested in the conservation con-servation and storage of the waters of Utah. Mr. Colton has worked for measures for the regulation and control con-trol of grazing on public lands, which has been and will be so advantageou-i to stock growers of this state. He has actively participated in draftin.T legislation which resulted in federi.l aid for public roads; introduced thj bill drawn by tire attorney general's office and the state land department for the perfecting of the state's titln to state school lands and conducted the hearings on the bill before tho Public Lands committee, which law, when enacted, will do so much for the schools of Utah. lie has assisted in the forming of farm legislation and has actively supported the farm bureau bu-reau program. He is the author of a number of laws for the benefit oi' the settlers upon the public domain, and has also assisted in important mining legislation. Committee Appointments Ranking member Public Land committee, com-mittee, member of Mines and Mining committee, member of Roads -committee, and chairman of Election committee. com-mittee. Itl.l-i lit ICAN STATE COMMITTEE (Paid Advertisement) If you are wearing gla.sne and r--till Buffering from headaches and nervousness, etc. you may RK31 '-. .SSL' I! ED THAT YOU ARE NOT PROPERLY CORRECTED. I CAN GUARANTEE YOU SERV K'ES SUPERIOR TO ANY YOU HAVE DEEN AHLE TO OP.TAIN SO FAR. IN FACT IF YOUR EYES AP.R HARD TO CORRECT THEN I WANT TO SEE YOU. ER. CYRTJF O. NIELSEN Eyc-slrnin Specialist Phone 4 2, Ephraiin Utah. |