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Show '"T X NOVEMBER s-Oen- S, 1932 JfHBgpy, PRICE, UTAH-EVE- EY THURSDAY FAbE SEVEN eral As to Mr. Seegmiller . i life while protesting sympathy for the farmer and laborer -- this INDEPENDENT LABOR PARTY TICKET his record shows he was active against the recently-adopte- d tax amendments favored by Federated Labor, farmers and the building trades organizations? to the extent of at least permitting associates opposed to the amendments to fight them in an unfair, unsportsmanlike manner and attempting to block presentation of the proponents' arguments? For President For President For For o Viee-Praide- nt For Presidential Elec ton Vioe-Preside- nt o -- For Presidentisl Electors that, instead of upholding mining tax laws, HE APPEARED AS A PAID LOBBYIST OF CERTAIN MINING INTERESTS before the state tax mittee and the legislature to defeat the tax amendments? that, in his desperation to defeat Henry H. Blood (of whose public or private record no just criticism can be made) he has attacked the administration of a retiring governor, apparently on the assumption that Mr. Blood, being a Democrat with an office in the state capitol, has, somehow, been responsible for things Mr. Seegmiller sees fit to criticise? that, to sportsmen, Mr. Seegmiller declares that sheep and cattle have too wide a range, to the detriment of wild-lif- e preserves; while, on the other hand, he declares to stockraisers that there are too many deer and other forms of game encroaching upon the livestock ranges? DisL I Unless and until Mr. Seegmiller makes a satisfactory denial of these charges, his claim to preferment as a candidate for governor of Utah can have no appeal to Intelligent, unbiased, citizens who admire frankness and love fair-pla- fair-mind- ed y. Your Vote for Henry ff. BhodVUlBeaVote for Good . Government and a Good Governor! Pail (Political hr k, tte tScitwy im CwwtM CM) Sweet Mine Notes Yes or No For County Attorney It is likely thit in our enthusiasm to secure the success of our favorite candidates on November 8th we are apt to overlook votin' on the proposed constitutional amendment. While candidates come and go, constitutional amendments are known for their staying qualities. It is essential, therefore, that the citizens of Utah should not only acquaint themselves with the real purpose, both apparent and hidden, of the amendments, bat should also see to it that they do not forget to voto on the proposition on election day. Aa is well known, there ia considerable dissatisfaction in some of our cities with their form of government They are now opposed to the things that a few yean ago they applauded. They have found that the experiment For County Attorney has not worked ont. That ia why tho constitutional amendment is submitted to give the people the right to determine their own form of government; to write their own charters without legislative NO restrictions. This at oneo raises the question as to whether anproval of tho constitutional amendment will mean more rights to the politicians or to the people. If the nenplo approve this amend- to predictions by engineers. ment and the exeriment proves. a how ia the damage going state of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, peers and now on file and of record in my office. Witness my I, (Seal) County Clerk of Carbon County, Utah. a IVhile highway construction results impressive and progressively in tots Is of mileage of improv-road-s, aing ilio state road rommission alo a significant and steadily rwasing mileage of roml to he If. S. SO, which is ward through Spanish Fork ean-i- a Helper. Pric-- and Green Hiv-JJ: n rxampie, tho distance to the On Home j ?5Wndi Itie yus ; shortening of 11 miles in the latter county, when work under way is completed. Tho rosultant changes whereby Grand Junction, Colo., becomes 16 miles nearer Salt Lake City mean some savin in construction costs, and what is more important, n large and perpetual saving in upkeep cosli and in the publics outlay for vehicle opera- 223 miles, tion. As to status of improvement of Nd'weJ to 2l7 miles ly Jsl 1 next, when work under way ia roadway, the commission notes that 'mpleted. 33 per cent of the route mileage was Tli dif fcrence of 10 iniloa ia repre-- . improved to high standard in 1930, tle ePumuIated mileage ie while in 1932 tho figures show that 80 per cent ia improved and surfaced slJIOn .V miite reloenlion on In all the eonnlics with gravel, oil or pavement, the grav"7 Route SO, some elimination el surface typo predominating. It will , oistsnee has occurred, but the be 100 per cent improved before July are in Carbon and in 1, 1933, road officials aay. Other main routes have made a com eonnties, th-- re being a total .7 1,8 eom-prnye- ts. Pever Lanard ia now clerking in the eompany store. Mrs. Eva Corak was a Price visitor sst Wednesday on business. relief ean be had : Bob Ilsmilton and family motored-- ' First The way contemplated in the ' proposed amendment If things do not to Price on Thursday of last week. Edward Phillip had one of hia feet turn out as we expect, we must again go before the legislatnre and have slightly frostbitten while out hunting that body pass another constitutional deer recently. amendment to annnl the one that is Mrs. Mary Halts and Mrs. Uaelae now proposed and then present it for were Price and Helper visitors on. the vote of the entire state for their Monday of last week. approval. Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Wilma Hall, If this is what we want, and fee Mrs. C. Ennis Pints relli and Lawrence Chon-der-n safe in doing away with present conmotored to Price last week and stitutional and legislative restrictions, the day. spent then we should vote "yes on the Mrs. John Micklas and daughters proposed amendment. Second The other way is to go Rose, Martha, Susan, Francis ana direct to the legislature in ease we are Theresa, visited with Mrs. Joseph Pin. dissatisfied and get a change in onr tarella on Tuesday of last wees The Sweet mine is working a largo form of local government, without number of men at the present time. anv constitutional amendment. If we feel safer in following that There has been no accidents of lata procedure, we shonld vote "no on and the weather is warm and sunthe amendment. , shiny. But we should he sure to register Bill Seaton. Dick Leonard and Bud our vote for or against the proposal, Stevens were among the deer hunters who were out last week trying their What a good many men seem to luck after the festive back. William nrefer in religion is a kind that won Corak also brought in a be too hard on the conscience. In these days a primitive wilder Diesel engines will be chiefly used ness is any stretch of five miles or in airplanes of the future, aeeording more where yon cant buy any parable showing in reecnt years.. It will remain for a historian of road milding in the west to describe the remarkable improvement that has been made on U. S. Highway No. HI between Salt Lake City and Los Angeles. Going back nine years, the traveled distance was 863 miles, with much of the route of a character that a shovel was a useful part of the motorist's equipment. The distance is now 749 miles, a saving of 113 miles across the states traversed, Utah, Nevada and California, with the predominating type of surface oiled gravel. The bus schedule between the two ri.iccs requires 29 hours, and the trip is frequently and conveniently nude in leas time by the motorist who chooses to eorcr ground in a to he undone? Knowing the history of the amendments as we do, we are safe in saying that it will be a difficult task to make the rhange bark to where we are. There is a strong feeling that the state eannot afford to relinquish its hold upon. local government in the of uniformity of procedure and protection throughout the state. Is there any way out of the diffi-cuty- UNITED STATES FUEL CO. Largest Producers of Coal In Utah Affiliated With the United 8tates Smelting, Refining and Mining Company ? Yes. If the cities wish a change in government they enn appear before the legislature with their proposed new setup. That is the way that the commission form of government was established. The people went (before the legislatnre, demanded it, and got it. Now they want to get rid of it. A study of the proposed amendment shows at once that it gives sweeping powers to the municipalities on the ex. tent of taxation, on bonding and on other financial affairs in which the people are today so deeply and grievously interested. It is therefore a question whether t will prove to lie in the interest of the people to remove these restrictions Heating the soil in the seed beds by and limitations which the legislature electricity to hasten spronting and has put on the taxing and bonding early growth of plants in the early power of loeal officials. It resolves, therefore, into a taxspring, has been tried and is considered economically promising. payers' problem. ly - FOUR GOOD COALS Backed By Service HIAWATHA, PANTHER. BLACK HAWK, KING These four, mined exclusively by the UNITED STATES FUEL COMPANY, will meet any coal demand, being' hard, firm' and clean. Our fuel supervisor, technically trained and experienced, is at your service at any time to talk over your heating problems. 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