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Show Arnold Roylance Is Nominated At Democratic Meet Is bused on the interest of the people," he said. "The right kind of a Democrat is one who can agree, and who does not lose sight of the common enemy." In the keynote address, Alfred O. Gunn, Salt Lake City, deputy U. S. marshal, urged democracy. He said; "Democracy stands for free men." He pointed out that President Roosevelt has never attempted at-tempted any amendment to the constitution that has not been beneficial to the people. Of the CCC camps, Mr. Gunn said: "Since their installation, crime in the youth of the nation has fallen off almost half." He further pointed out that the New Deal had been a success, and that the Democratic administration had improved the school system. Then he topped his previous statements by saying, "If you want to continue con-tinue the onward rush to prosperity, pros-perity, vote for Roosevelt." Mr.' Gunn was liberal in his praise of Governor Blood, urged unity in the state Democratic party, par-ty, and pledged support to the governor. Congressman J. Will Robinson, the next speaker, said: "The Democratic party stands for idealism. ideal-ism. It's fight was won against wealth and capitalism. He listed a number of figures showing how the nation has benefitted under the Democratic administration. According to his report, unemployment unemploy-ment has been reduced 27 per cent; bank deposits have increased 38 per cent; bond prices 25 per cent; stock prices, 146 per cent; exports, 42 per cent; and auto production, 37 per cent. Three committees were appointed appoint-ed at the morning session: one on credentials; one on organization and order of business; and one on resolutions. At least one representative repre-sentative of each precinct was placed on each committee. AU those nominated in the afternoon af-ternoon session, together with the precinct chairmen and executive committeemen, will meet tonight at the city and. county building! iiv Provo to decide on campaign plans. , . i pKMWKATIO NOMINEES Commissioner, 4-Year Term William J. Johnson Spanish Fork (vmniissioner. 2-Year Term Svlvan Clark l.ehi County Attorney Arnold Roylance Springville Slate Representatives Jlrs. Emily Aird Provo Ray Loveless Oreiu Mrs. Maude Beeley Jacob l'rovo Francis S. Lundell Benjamin Irving L. Pratt American Fork SPRINGVILLE Utah county Kniocrats completed their party .diet Saturday, by naming nomi-.ia nomi-.ia for county commissioners, i-year and two-year terms, aunty attorney and five repre-sntatives repre-sntatives to the state legislature. William J. Johnson, Spanish rork incumbent commissioner, us renominated for the four-year wmissioner post, polling a vote 379 as against 5S by his opponent. oppon-ent. Enos W. Simons of Payson. jjc'umbent Renominated Johnson whose name was placed fore the convention by Elmer idler oi Provo received practically practical-ly the solid support of every larger larg-er precinct in the county with the aception of Payson whiui cast 30 ir Simons, Pleasant Grove, 13 ind 15 votes from Provo cast for jimons. Karl Huish of Payson nominated Sir. Simons. Sylvan Clark, Lehi dairyman iad farmer,, won. the two-year 'Vtmmissioner nomination with a side margin over his fellow towns-nan, towns-nan, Wallace Jenkinsen, deputy sunty recorder. Clark's vote was J1SS as compared with 117 Vi for Jenkinsen. Clark was nominated by A. B. Anderson of Lehi and Jenkinsen's jame was presented by Prof: Alonzo Morley of Provo. Provo gave Clark, 68 votes and 51 for Jenkinsen. Lehi which had previously endorsed Clark at the primary gave the winner 32 votes. American Fork, which withdrew its candidate, Roy Greenwood, gave Clark 31 and Jenkinsen 6. Payson cast 30 for Clark, and Spanish Fork contributed 32. Jenkinsen's chief support outside out-side of Provo's 51 came from Pleasant Grove who gave him its solid support of 25 votes. He received re-ceived 12 from Spanish Fork. Springville Man Wins Arnold Roylance, Springville city attorney, won the nomination for county attorney over LeRoy J. Tuckett, deputy county attorney attor-ney by a vote of 243. to 192 Vi, the closest contest of the principal officers. Roylance was nominated by Dr. Carl F. Eyrln.7 of Provo and Emil K. Nielsen of Provo nominated Tuckett. The larger precincts voted as follows; Roylance American Fork 26, Lehi 16, Pleasant Grove 14, Payson 30, Provo 54, Spanish Fork 15, Springville 39. Tuckett American Fork 11, Lehi 16, Pleasant Grove 11, Pro-w Pro-w 65, Spanish Fork 29. Only four of the five representatives represen-tatives were nominated on the first ballot. They were Mrs. J. w- Aird, Provo, 309; Ray Love-to, Love-to, Orem, 249; Mrs. Maude B. Jacob, Provo, 227 and Francis Lundell, Benjamin 224. The votes for the others were as follows: Irving L. Pratt, American Ameri-can Fork, 194; i, r. Pierce, Salem, "2; Burton E. Tew, Mapleton! R. L. Wilson, Payson, 164; rge s. Young. Provo, 154; Spencer Madsen, Lake View, 154; H. K. Anderson, Lehi, 69; Selvoy Boyer, Springville, 63. Pratt was high man on the sec-Mid sec-Mid ballot with 175 votes, still short of a majority required to nominate. However, a motion to suspend the rules and declare him nominated passed by a unanimous vote. The count for the other candidates candi-dates on the second ballot was as follows: Young, 78; Wilson, 09; Pierce, 50; Madsen, 46; Tew, 28; Anderson, 1. Calvin Rawlings, state Democratic Demo-cratic chairman, and Mrs. Frank Penrose, state chairwoman, were introduced and gave short" talks during the afternoon session. Music was furnished by the Springville band, a ladies' chorus "id a vocal solo by Helen Palf rey-"an, rey-"an, accompanied by Lucille Bird. Judge Abe W. Turner, conven-"on conven-"on chairman, was the' opening speaker at the morning session. After Miss Helen Palfreyman had rendered a vocal solo, Judge Turner Tur-ner delivered his main speech. "Tile success of our government |
