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Show 1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932 7.11 a Si THE spy, PBX0R THURSDAY Veteran Salt Lake City Mother of Utah Italian Republican Women Arc Reporter Celebrates Consul Dies In Salt Tendered Tea In Price Lake City Last Week Anniversary ns General jer Because hi birthday this year fell on the Sabbath, Albert F. Philips, dean of newsaper in the rejiortcr United States, celebrated the occasion of his eighty-secon- d aimiveri-urwith a day off. Otherwise, would hsre appeared as usuallkilly at the state capitol gathering news for the Telegram. Last week the veteran rejiorter who waa born in Kokomo, Ind., Octolier 18, 1850, and has been working on Salt Lake City newspaper continuously for 41 years, received congratulation from his friends at tLc capital. Girls employed at the capitol tendered him a 'birthday luncheon, which included a cake bearing 82 ea. dies, and the office of the Stale Historical society, of which Mr. Philip is a charter member, was filled with flowers. was also extended best Philly wishes by hi wife, Mrs. Irene Bailey Philip, whom he married 62 wan ago, and his daughters. Mrs. W. B. Mundy, Las Vegas, Nev.; Mrs. Grace Patton and Mrs. Jessie Van Voorhis, Salt Lake City. Don't borrow The 8nn Snharriba. y ranciii KBwmwpm mn jnt foster For President For President siteit. FORD For ) For o Vice-Preside- nt Vice-Preside- nt Try The Sun for For Presidential Electors leftor PAGE SEVEN Job printing. Mrs. Giovannis Anselmo, mother of Kortunato Anelmo, Italian consul in Utah, died at her sons residence, 164 Ninlh East street, Salt Lake City, last Friday at 5 p. m. of a paralytic stroke suffered a week ago. . Mr. Anselmo, who was 85 yean of age, was born in Italy, Augu.t 15, 1847, coming to America in 1909. She resided with her son and his family in Pueblo, Colo., until 1911, when Mr. Anselmo was Iranaferrcd to Salt Luke City. Beaide her son, she is survived by a daughter. Mrs. B. Mediati, also of Salt Lake City, lrivate funeral services were ananged for Monday. The family requested that flowers be omitted Burial was in Mt. Calvary reuic- - ' Tko Republican women held a to last Friday at Rinett! & Capitolo restaurant for block workers of the pse ty witl Mrs. J. V, Hammond following precinct officers were apMinted : Northwest Prioe, Mrs. George Callaway, chairman ; Mrs. Ted Thomas, vice chairman and south Price, Mrs. Maud Safely, chairman; Miss Marie Davisi vie chairman and secretary; east Price, Mrs. Sarah Harmon, chairman; Mrs. George Jorgensen, secretary and vice chairman; northeast Price, Mrs. Erin Leonard, rhairman; Mrs. Orson viee chairman and secretary; central Price, Mr. McClure Wilson, rhairnian, and Mrs. J. Bracken Lee, viee chairman and secretary. try. SANITARY CONDITIONS GOOD IN INSPECTION TOUR BEING MADE BY D. ft R. G. W. OFFICIALS CARBON COUNTY HOTELS J. 8. Pyeatt, president of the DenJ. B. Jewkea, district inspector, has ver and Rio Grande Western railroad, nmudeted his annual examination of hotels in Carbon county anil finds passed through Price Sunday morning in his speeisl car accompanied by A. them in 4 tetter condition than- ever beC. Shields, viee president in ehaign hotels being fore, some twpnty-foiof operations. They are on a tonr.of ineeted. Mr. Jewkea also imqiected inspection of the company lines. Emery ronnty establishments and they are reported in good condition. Read The Sun advertisement. see-retar- y; Guy-ma- n, M ti - ir For Presidential Electors G Who Is TMs Mann A For United States Senator dtor t, lit Dint. For Cong. Representative! lBt Dist. For S( m a Me SON ml n nr 1st Dist. Cong. Representative, For Governor For Governor claiming credit tor things he hasnt accomplished promising things he cant do? HERES WHO HE IS: For Secretary of State For Secretary of State He is the man seeking the governorship in a campaign of misrepresentation and false claims. For Justice of Supreme Court Court Seefimilleir ? For United States Senator J( For Justice of Supieme Court For Attorney General For Attorney General For State Treasurer For State Treasurer He is making a desperate attack by innuendo on the unimpeachable record of Henry H. Blood one of the finest, cleanest public officials who ever served the people of Utah. JC n x All n For State Auditor For State Auditor For Supt. of Public Instruction For Supt. of Public Instruction For 8tnte Senator For State Senator J. S. EDWARDS For State Representative ARCH I. FLEMING He is making a ridiculous attempt to blame his opponent for every thing he (SeegmOler) has seen fit to criticize in the present state administration, when, as a matter of fact, Mr. Blood has not been concerned with matters outside the jurisdiction of the state road comcitizen has expected him to be. mission and no fur-mind- Specifically, he seeks to discredit this upstanding citizen by connecting him, in some mysterious way, with the state banking situation. This attempt la so false, unfair and unscrupulous as to amount to inir:. famy. . For State Representative VERNE E. JOHNSON For District Judge For District Judge For District Attorney For District Attorney ed ! ! I . i f . f f . i ft: He claims credit for the State Securities ("Blue Sky") Act of 1919. That bill waa introduced by Representative Joseph E. Cardon, of Cache w county. The legislative journal shows that Seegmillers only activity, with relation to writing this bin was a motion to amend by striking uout one word. (Senate Journal, 1919, Page 274.) - 6. For Co. Commissioner, r. For Co. Commissioner. Term r. Term JOHN F. HUNTER For i Co. Commissioner, r. WILLIAM E. RUFF . Term For Co. Commissioner, For County Attorney IAL r. Y Term t For County Attorney All Things to All Men 1 to le IIow can any fanner, rancher or owner of real property consistently support W. W. Seegmiller? He is traveling over the entire state poring In the agricultural districts as "the friend of the farmer. Does his record prove him to be friendly to the fanner, rancher or owner of real estate? What does it show? In 1929, 1930, and 1931 W. W. Seegmiller was the paid hireling of the larger metal mines. His activity partly consisted of lobbying against the tax amendments which sought to lift part of the burden of taxation from the backs of the farmer. For this service he received $300 per month. NO state of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, , sttfjjfficers and now on file and of record in my office. Witness my nd lofty, (Seal) County Clerk of Carbon County, Utah. 8 ty He claims credit tor raising the basis of mine taxation to three times the net proceeds, boasting that he thus made the mines "come through with increased taxes, indicating to his fanner listeners that he did something they wanted done. He claims this, when, as a matter of fact. IT WAS NECESSARY FOR THE PEOPLE TO AMEND TI1E CONSTITUTION to make the change. He didn't even introduce the resolution to submit the question to the people Schools of State Burdened By Eleven Millions In Bonds As Result of Building Orgy The October issue of the Utah Tax-- payer, official organ of the Utah Taxpayers association, is dovoted largely to a consideration of school affairs Utah. Especial attention is called to the fact that outstanding bonds totaling $11,533,950 lor school build-stkaug over the taxpayers of this state. This enormous debt is rnak-- it difficult in many school to meet currant administration tyeiiscs. In some instances, teachers ra required to take warrants instead eash. The Taxpayer contends that aro now paying for our follies in Putting money into cement and stone ere it should have been employed jjjutntain the high standards of ul girls Are privileged to walk with tho teachers who remain true to the traditions of their profession; that as long as there is a Mark Hopkins on one end of the log and a student on tho other, there need be no concern over-thmaintenance of educational standards of the state. A number of statements on this subject are quoted from the outstanding educators, all eontendiug that the teachers can be depended upon, despite the financial curtailment, to see to it that the wholesome atmosphere of the school room is maintained. The local nnits of the Utah association are urged to contact at oneo with the local city and county officials in preparation of the 1933 budget so that appropriate adjustments ran lx made ro meet the present difficulties which confront tho taxpayer. Tax-laye- rs ti He is the same man who traded off his own party for the sake of being speaker of the Utah house of representatives, climbing to that seat on the shoulders of eleven Democrats. And now HE wants to be elected governor on the REPUBLICAN ticket 1 He la, in short, a man without justifiable claim to special fitness for the office. It is an EXECUTIVE position and WILLIAM W. SEEGMILLER has demonstrated no particular executive ability of record in either public or private affairs. On the Other Hand ! - Henry H. Blood la an executive of outstanding ability, proven by his success in private business and by his enviable record as member and chairman of the state road commission for ten years. Theres simply no comparison to be made between this modest gentleman who has every qualification for the governorship and William W. Seegmiller. It simply can't be donel Theres only one satisfactory answer dis-wu-- U Lditorially, the observation is made there will be no children of the 'Pression as long as the boys and at FOIt SALE! Sixty -- Five Four-Room- ed $60.00 Each. Dwellings At UTAH FUEL COMPANY Sunnyside, Uath ELECT HENRY H. BLOOD GOVERNOR OP UTAH (Paid rolith-n- l Advertisement by the Efficient? la Government Hub) jCN |