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Show DAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 PAGE TKRXS ELECT' ERNES! BAMBERGER SENATOR TO SS W6oodflnies ' United Statea Senator Jess Toot the pcodIc of Utah the natnte of governmentthey want for that ahonld be made wdlwjo.r j fP fou.r prop.ritr, ,our chilJ?.taw0SuVSiU H. Metcalf of Rhode Island, chairman of the republican senatorial committee, urges the voters of Utah to eleet Ernest Bamberger of Salt Lake City to the United Statea senate, as the successor of Senator William II. King, the democratic incumbent. The letter of Senator Metealf is as follows: " The prosperity of Utah agricul- ' TMIESIE ARE THE ISSUES time ii now neat when THE wJI ture, industry and labor vitally depends upon the maintenanee of an adequate protective tariff, for which the republican party stands," Senator Metealf said. "Utah should have another republican sonator working in harmony with The the republican administration. election of Mr. Bamberger is essential to promote harmony in government, and to increase the republican majority in the United States senate. "The protective tariff principle is a national principle. It is responsible for our high standard of living. It has protected industry from ruinous competition from abroad. It has served to proteet the high wages of the American worker. "Democratic senators have been guilty of political hypocrisy in dealing with the tariff. "Senator Kings record ia filled with nnsneeeaaful attempts to reduce tariff duties on numerous commodities. Senator King voted "No" on 30 duties and failed to vote, or waa paired on 65 othen. "Thus, Senator King dodged the issue when necessary tariffs in behalf of the industries of Utah were under consideration in the senate. "Senator King failed to vote in favor of the tariff bill upon its final passage in the senate. Mr. King, at that time was paired with Senator Poindexter against the bill. Senator McCnmber announeed on the floor of the senate that had Senator King been present he would have voted against . , ne prosperity of Utah'i industriei . farms, nngrij mnea and factories dfjndi upon the Republican policy) ?. tarj protection. Senator King haj oppoted tr the protectiy tariff. Ho Totin 8 .tW call! thia tariff iniqnitoua, infamous, damned before it iO born, destined to damnation during its lifetime, and doom ed to damnation and obloquy after its death." Can yog Pct protection from a man who holds views like that! Do you wmt to support a man who heaps abuse on thsj principlethat is the very of your state! Do you want William H. King to go back to Washington for sn other six years to obstruct, hinder and embarrass Utah's Republican delegation in their efforts to safeguard pope interests? Don t be deceived by d ontovV Compare the nans uoy-rtcvrji Haa he pranked protection and Unhal to cncoungcment welfare r In Utah, yesi but in Washington, nearly 3000.1 miles away, he acts against your intcrestsl Utah needs new junior Senator Ernest Bamberger who will help, ' not hinder, Reed Smoot in the Senate. 1 REPUBLICAN TICKET National life-blo- Stato Ticket auMi'uuau vnunuLvIt smooth-tongue- W U- B. Ob IH IOII . Par At pbl euan Par awe a uiii. Par Stata AaAWaa nea ajax hi W ,n true representatives of the people Utah, Don B. Colton and c. 0. Lcatherwood, should to Congress to continue their watchfulness ana diligence and energetic promotion of Utahs welfare. J !( mi Par l.iHat am. cl AnSuw And Utah needs a governor who is in harmony widu the stand of Herbert Hoover and other Republican leadr on the vital problems of our nation and our state. Ut needs as governor a man with the broad business expert ience,' the proved organizing and executive ability c William H. Wattis. Utah needs a Republican governc to bring to our state the fullest benefits of harmonic administration under proved Republican principles. Hr CA Lets hold fast to the proved Republican prindy our only dependable assurance of continued pi perity. This is no time to place our trust in hands of those who offer experimental and riskyj promises. Lets keep and strengthen the RepubUyg) protection for Utahs welfare! ; its passage. "Senator King was recorded aa vot- ing against, or was paired against a lengthy list of republican measures which finally effected increases in duties on commodities of various descriptions, in which Utah is a large producer. "Utah was badly in need of protection, and industries, agriculture and labor in that state would have suffered severely, if Senator King jand his democratic colleagues had been successful in theic program to I reduce duties. I v (Paid Political Advertisement) BATE and guardianship Gterk Or ng- - ELIZABETH HADLEY. Clerk. By ErRe nest 8. Horsley. Deputy Clerk. Bradley tire Bicaere For Further Infermatiea. A Pischel, Frit Building. Salt Lake City, Huh, Attorney For Petitioner. 1028. FICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE First pub, Oct. 25 ;Iast Nov. 1, Republican Ticket Grata Theodora Vteiliou, Deceased. Credit-wipresent claima with vouchers to NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION understated at 813-1- S the Interior, United statea Atlas .Jldiiii, Lake City, Utah, or at Price, Land Office At Salt Lake i,uh Utah, r October 10, 1928. Notice is beAby given P929. that Morgan L. Pace of Price, Utah, who tor of the Estate of Theodora on December 8, 1928; Box 545, Price, Utah. N. Homestead Entry, No. 031793 tor EVi Aitorney For Adminio- - 81V14, 8KK Sec. 29, W fc 8W 8ec. 2H, r. WH Sec. S3, Twp. 11 South, filed noPri. Oct 18; last Nov. 8, 1928. ic..t, Salt Lake meridian, haa proof tice of intention to make three-yes- r " DISTRICT COURT, PRO-it- e to establish claim to the land JHR Uivinion In and ForGsrbon Ooun-Itascribed before CL D. Pope, Notary rbJic' 19th of Utah, Department No. 1. In the day on residing at Helper. Utah, nsmes as iiwtter of the Estate of Alice 8. of November 1928. Claimant Notice The petition of am A. lIodEson and Jamea A. Cloee ne for the admisaion to probate a purporting to be the and testament of Alice 8. Hodjt-"wand for the granting of Ftont pub.. Oct. 11; last Nov. 8. 1928. nr Testamentary to William A. pon and James A. Close has been set ) Coiwidoring how well barber shopa earing on Saturday, the 10th day of Nukr, A. D., 1928. at 10 o'clock a. are supplied with mirrors it s a won1 ,,ntJ courthouse in the court-cou- rt der women were not patronizing them s, in Price, Carbon the clerk of said years ago. with the seal thereof affixed this Fountain pens a dollar up. The San. der of October, A. D., 1928. (Seal) ir U ut PTOffasantfc Vaei-Deceas- ctro-Mune- President HERBERT C. HOOVER Vice President CHARLES CURTIS ' United States Senator ERNEST BAMBERGER te - Hodjc-Decease- d. d, hesnsesA eoun-Witnes- Small Shaped Hats Small shapes lead the mode and are designed In the smartest of styles shown by at-- f as. Pokes, eyebrow hats, off airs. Then there are the very popular vagabonds with small and medium brims that may be turned this way and that to suit -t- he-face onefs own individuality. Styles shown at our store are velvets, wood brown, tarn, hatters plush, Monet blue, wood felts, soleils, black and navy blue. A emphasizing style and me-tallie- s, Governor WILLIAM H. WATTIS Congress, First District DON B. COLTON Congress, Second Diartirt E. 0. LEATHERWOOD Secretary of Stats JOHN W. PETER8 Attorney General GEORGE P. PARKER SUte Treasurer A. K. CHRISTENSEN Stata Anditor IVOR AJAX Superintendent Public Instruction DR. CL N. JENSEN . Justices of the Supreme Court W. H. FOLLAND EPHRAIM HANSON - District Judges DELWORTH WOOLLEY A. W. JENSEN District Attorney U B. CHRISTENSEN cad. "The protective tariif is essential to the prosperity of the state of Utah and the country at large. The reeord of Senator King should more than justify the voters of Utah in giving lis aeat to Mr. Bamberger. The republican senatorial committee will do all in its power to aid hia candidacy. URGES ELECTION OF ENTIRE REPUBLICAN TICKET Henry H. Rolapp, former president of the Amalgamated Sugar company, well known Utah hanker and president of the Eastern States mission his written a letter from New York City to Republican State Chairman Carl R. idareuaen urging the electors of his native state to vote, for and stand solidly behind the entire state and national republican tickets. Hia letter can natlonl and state tickets. Never has there been a more important election. Never have the issues been more vital They strike at CARBON COUNTY TICKET the very foundation of our homes, our industries, our prosperity. Four Yean Commissioner In no state are the people more deSAM WOODHEAD upon a proper solution of the pendent Two Years Commissioner various political problems than in HYRUM LARSEN Utah. It is a source of great pride County Attorney to me to know that onr people reaC. D. POPE lize the importance of the situation Representatives and are meeting all the issues fearJ. E. PETTIT W. E. ANDERSON ' lessly, squarely and with that spirit of determination whieh means victory for right and justice. (Political Advertisement). of a proUtah needs the de-- tective tariff. Hersecurity publication notice for diversified indusStatea United of the Interior, partment g Land Office At Salt Lake City, Utah, tries, mining, agriculture and la Notice 1928. hereby 28, almost are dependent wholly September riven that Lewie Workman of Price, upon reasonable prices for her Utah, who on December 8. 1923, made I am sure no thinking voter will Homestead Entry No. 033038, for Btt NEK. NKK8EK, See. 15. NWKSWK. give hia or her bupport to a candidate See. 14. Twp. 14 South, Bangs 12 East, or ticket opposed to giving thia proSalt Labs meridian, has filed notice of in- tection to Utah. to estabtention to mahe The platform upon whieh Herbert lish claim to ths Jand above described beHoover stands assures the protection Priru. C. at 8mitll, notary public fore 1L Utah, oa the 7th day of November, 1928. of our people and our industries deClaimant names aa witnesses J. Ia Work' mand. It is unthinkable that the reman. E. I. Workman and Nephl Parkins, stadGard bearer will not get II of Kis. Utah, and J. R. Babcock of publican tremendous a F. ELI TAYLOR, Register, majority of the votes Utah. Price, east in November. That Mr. Iloovcr Kinit pub. Oct 4; laet Nov. L 1928. will be elected, that he will sweep the .Turners new official map of Priea nation none but a moat fervent demoCity 91.00, Lithographed. Fpr sale at crat , would dispute, but to get the Tha Snn office. The very latest ont best results for state and nation we stock-raisin- prod-net- s. threo-year.pro- Price, Utah "A republican senate increased the duties on fresh beef and fresh lamb, which is produced in large volume by Utah, but Senator King voted against such increases. Similarly he voted against increases made in the duties on cream and wheat, which are among ' Jtahs principal products. One of ' Ttahs leading industries is lead melting and refining, hut Senator ting and his democratic colleagues ought vigorously in an unsuccessful if fort to reduce the duties on white received foUowa: Hon.' Carl R, Mareusen, Chairman Republican State Committee, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dear Mr. Mareusen : I am grateful to learn of the enthusiastic suport the people of Utah, my home state, are giving to tha republi- , first minute of play from a long must give to him the backing of a solid republican congress and state administration. It therefore behooves all loyal, imtriotic, homoloving Utahns to vote the straight republican ticket I am eonfident the people of my state will gladly assume their responsibility and send Ernest Bamberger to the United States senate, where he will support and not opisme Utahi illustrious senior senator, lion. Rood E. (X Smoot; that they will Leatherwood and Don B. Colton to the housa of representatives; fleet William H. Wattis governor, and fupport the entire republican ticket I am indeed sorry I eannot be home to take a personal part in the campaign. If I could be with you 1 would exert every ounce of my energy and influence for the republican ticket from top to bottom. I am not fearful of the result in Utah, however, I have an abiding faith in her people. I know that when the votes are counted on next November 6th my home state will have done herself proud by gviing an unparalleled majority to I ew-pea- mdt Castle Dales Central high aebool eleven won over Ferron on the latter field Friday, 6 to 0, by aooring the lone touchdown of the gune in the J. Versus FBRRON BOWS TO OASTLB DAJX ON HOME FIELD re-ele- et com- Qledd to Bradv. The Is pleted pass, eal team ' missed numerous chaneea to score after working the ball within d line of ths opponents. the The Central boys registered nineteen first downs as against but three eountfd by Ferron. In the final half Central put, the line . by d ball on Ferron a counting five eneeesaiva first downs. Ferron a line held and they punted ont of danger. , Oa two other. o$ea-ioCentral worked the ball near the opponent! goal line, only to lose it on a poor pass and on a fumble. The two Central ends, Olsen and ball. Seeley, Brady, played bang-u- p stood out also and Qledd Huntington,' for the locals. Captain J. Bryan showed to best advantage for .Ferron. ten-yar- . five-yar- ns Herbert Hoover and the entire state and national republican tickets.With an earnest desire for and eonfident of a iweeoing G. O. P. victory, I am, very truly your, (signed) Hen' ry H. Bolapp. : Printing that good kind ona is not ashamed of. The Snn, Price, Utah. - .t To the Sportsmen of Carbon County . We wish to call your attention to some matters In connection with the Fish and Game Association of Carbon county. Ask yourself what Governor Deni haa done for us since our organization. Do you know of all the work we have done in stockstreams of Carbon and Emery counties, with the the ing assistance of David H. Madsen, former fish and game warden of this state? This organization has consistently worked to better conditions in the Eastern part of the states have spent onr time snd money all of which we feel has been wasted since we have been unable to get even the appointment, of a man aa deputy warden to protect the fish and game in' the county. ; Governor Deni has repeatedly refused to appoint a deputy because he has been afraid that such appointment would be of no use to him in his political fence building. If you doubt this ask say member of the association in Carbon county and see what they will tell yon. He had his appointee, Mr. Meecham, come to Carbon county to see if there could not be created more harmony between the association and the Democratic party of Carbon county; the association officials were present but no Democrats. The association considered this organization and felt that they had no further interest in the appointment than to have a man qualified to assist them in their work. All the members expressed themselves as being perfectly satisfied to accept any nuu regardless of politics if his qualifications filled the MIL The governor wanted a Democrat. This we felt waa hia right, but because of the fact that the Demoerata could mot agree among themaehres, we have been turned down. Mr. Wattis says: I want to express to yon through yon, to the numbers of your respective associations, and sportsmen everywhere, my interest in your welfare and pledge you my full support, when elected, to a continuance of a program which will add more to the effectiveness of yonr work and your desires. I think it commendable to seek for 'the increase of fish and game within onr borders." This association has done more in the past few years to protect and Increase the fish and game in Carbon county than any other factor ever brought forth. ' David H. Madsen, former warden, worked with us and to him we owe much, but to Governor Dern we owe nothing. . . non-partis- . an (Political Advertisement). SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW Salt Lake City, Oct. 30, 1928 Mr. B. W. Dalton, Price, Utah. Dear Mr. Dalton: Answering your inquiry.. I know the importance of the Grand Junction to Spanish Fork' highway ,via Price as a main east and west artery with1 its branch through Emery county south and its other branch through the Uintah ; ; ! Basin north. 1 have been over all the principal high- -. ways in the state. 1 have noticed the poor -- J condition of your roads. ' If elected Governor 1 shall immediately proceed to the betterment of thift route to make it equal to other important arter-- : ies, that you of Carbon, Emery, Grand, Duchesne, Uintah and San Juan counties shall receive the consideration that you so much ' deserve. , : - shall otherwise be mindful of your welfare. Very truly yours, (Signed) WILLIAM H. 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