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Show T urges action to restore DONCOLTON CONFIDENCE OF THE PEOPLE IN UTAH has attended largest crowd that Sal political rally in several years out last Thursday evening to can-- at non B. Colton, Republican the speak for governor, tee civic auditorium, that he confidence pressing elected to the highest po-.'- 1 Mr. Colton office in the state, tDfared that When elected govem-r- il invite in the leaders of labor L industry, and you cant tell me J"t can't woik out a program vie F. B. E SUN-A- Elect HAMMOND District Judge V D he call in labor representatives and get their side of the case before taking any action affecting labors interests. me could be fair than hat, he declared. I intend to do the same thing in every field." Attacking present restrictions on business, the speaker urged that that will restore the confidence of many of these be eliminated so that the people in the state of Utah. people will feel free to invest more Referring to charges of money in industry. that had been introduced into Referring briefly to the national the campaign, the speaker pointed out camPaiSn, he said the major issue is that it was the other side that had whether or not we should set aside been doing that sort of thing ithe doctrine of 150 years and some If half the things that the candi- how believe that suddenly in this nadates for the Democratic nomination tion there has sprung up an indispensable man said about each other prior to the Concluding his address, Mr. Colton runoff primary aie true. he said, then neither is woithy to be elected pointed out that the Republican campaign is based upon a platform that governor. calls for common sense and honesty We aient even repeating those in our government. We have things, he added J. W. Hammond, county to say without saying that enough of chairman, presided at the meetthing. ing, introducing the principal speak- Declaring that Herbert Ma.iVjCr and other candidates including: Demociatic nominee for governor, Calvin S. SirtHh, candidate for state had sought the nomination as an superintendent of public instruction; candidate, Mr. Colton asked, Is it tiue now' that that machine is now supporting the Democratic candidate, and is it. also true that the Democratic candidate is supmud-slingi- porting that machine? He pointed out that the very people whom Maw, previous to the runoff primary, had attacked as being! leaders of the machine, are now urging Maws election. Decrying the sort of whispering that had been carried on campaign against him, the Price speaker said, Theyre telling the old folks who are now getting government pensions that if Don B. Colton is elected, he will veto all social security measures, and will take away your government re- very grateful for the suppthe voters of Carbon the primary and County during ran off, and I will appreciate your rapport during the coming election. If elected Judge of this district, I shall follow out the injunction in Lev. 19:15: Ye shall do no unrighteousness in judgment; thou I am not respect the nor honor the F. B. Hammond (Paid Political Adv.) MRS. THOMAS JUDD ACTS Intire relinquished the authority of AS MAYOR FOLLOWING mayor to Mrs. Thomas Judd, senior regent of the Women of the Moose, INAUGURATION who served for the remainder of the as the chief city official. Marching behind the Carbon Coun- day In turning over the administration ty Moose band, members of Price chapter No. 45 of the Women of the of the city, Mr. Mclntire congratulatMoose last Saturday morning parad- ed the women upon their loyalty to ed to the city hall where they were their organization, and upon their invested with authority as the offi- civic interest and loyalty, and excers of the day of the Price Muni- pressed confidence that they wold carry on in praiseworthy fashoin. cipal corporation. The woman mayor, Mrs. Judd, preActing upon behalf of Mayor J. Bracken Lee, Councilman mately j 300 persons followed a torchlight parai? on Main street, led by the Price Junior High school band. The band also played several numbers at the rally. tendent. Mrs. Johnstun spoke briefly regarding the Women of the Moose organization and Mrs. Judd explained Mooseheart, home of Moose children at Mooseheart, Illinois. She also explained that the action taken in assuming charge of the city administration for the day was in the interests of Mooseheart Day, October 27, birthday of James J. Davis, founder of Mooseheart. NOTICE ARROW CAB CO. Phone 666, Price has changed cation from Kelley Drug Co. to front of Price Hotel. 24 HOUR SERVICE ANY PLACE ANY TIME Elect For Your County Commissioners Men Qualified For the Job By Experience of In Business and Administration Bn PHILO T. FARNSWORTH, JR. FOR CONGRESS, , the various other women officials with their banners of authority, beginning with Mrs. Stanley Myers, chief of police. Others receiving authority of office were: Mrs. Dan Collins, Mrs. Bar bara Beacro, Mrs. L. E. Shumway, Mrs. Claude Morley and Mrs. C. S. Harris, couneilmen; Mrs. Harold Johnstun, recorder; Mrs. Rudolph Larcher, deputy recorder; Mrs. Sheridan Fiack, treasurer; Mrs. Pete Jean- - Ga-gosi- an, W. E. Mc- - sented Joseph EL Evans, for justice of the state supreme court: Dilworth Wool-le- y and F. B. Hammond, for district judges; and local candidates. The rally, attended by approxi- VICE-PRESIDEN- T FOR U. S. SENATOR FIRST DISTRICT LEROY B. YOUNG GOVERNOR DON B. COLTON FOR SECRETARY OF STATE LLOYD RILEY FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL M. C. HARRIS FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT JOSEPH E. EVANS FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION DR. CALVIN S. SMITH FOR STATE AUDITOR WALTER A. DAY FOR STATE TREASURER O. EARL THOMAS FOR DISTRICT JUDGE F. B. HAMMOND DILWORTH WOOLLEY FOR STATE SENATOR GLENN N. NELSON FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVES JOHN H. REDD MORONI HUNT FOR FOUR YEAR COMMISSIONER BERT BUNNEL FOR TWO YEAR COMMISSIONER W. E. MCINTIRE FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY t- OVER CITYS ADMINISTRATION FOR DAY of schools; selme, superintendent Mrs. Eld R. Hansen, school clerk; Mrs. Gerald Morley and Mrs. Lyman Harris, police officers; Mrs. F. H. fire chief; Mrs. Robert Henderson, street superintendent; and Mrs. Bill Leonard, garbage superin- E3siflinaaEIly, PRESIDENT CHARLES L. MCNARY FOR PRICE CHAPTER WOMEN OF MOOSE TAKE ft. WENDELL L. WILLKIE FOR PAGE FIFTEEN Public Affairs. Vote Republican! FOR PRICE, UTAH the upper brackets. I dont thilnk we have to pay anybody as much as $415 a month to administer relief in Utah, he declared. Another item in more economical government described by the speaker would be requiring the liquor commission to turn over its gross recepts, rather than its net receipts, and then place the commission on a regular budget allowance, the same as any other department. Is there any reason why this shouldnt be done? hA asked. Referring to the support being given him by labor, Mr. Colton said I am proud of that support. person of the person of the mighty; but in righteousness shalt thou judge thy neighbor. shalt T E , lief. Nothing could be further from my mind, he said. Why uio they saying that sort of thing' What he actually would do in regard to relief, Mr. Colton declared, is to cut some of the $600,000 overhead in administering it. This could be done largely by cutting salaries in ort from poor, OCA He said that all labor had asked in return was that if he is elected that Candidate For Governor Addresses Crowd Thursday At Price Auchtorium jeoublican IW 11 JOE BARBOGLIO, JR. e Hssua Ess f Shall the unwritten law ol this land , barring a third term, be violated by the New Deal candidate, upon his claim that he is the one and only indis- Y Y pensable man in a nation of over 130,000,000 people. ?Y Y v VOTE REPUBLICAN AND SAFEGUARD OUR DEMOCRACY 1 ?Y Y ff Y T T ?Y In Our State And County, T ' T T Ihe Hssuae Ess ?Y Y Y Y Y Shall we continue in power political machines that have dominated our, state and county governments for the past several years; or shall we restore honesty, competency and common sense in the administration of T ?Y T our state and county affairs, and reduce state taxjes by at least 25 . Vote Republican locally to restore honesty, competency and common Y f fY sense in the administration of state and county affairsl Y T T f? VOTE REPUBLICAN NATIONALLY TO SAFEGUARD OUR DEMOCRACY Y Y ?T (Paid Political Adv.) vH- - lo- |