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Show r v '! $mm A::, P1 THEY LEAKN ROLLING PINS ABE FOB DOUGH NOT HUBBY Mrs. Richard P. Candle, left, gives Miss Helen Erskine and Miss Kay Ledingham a few point- era on cooking and husbands Urges Economy BEN HARRIES ' City eemmketoB candidate HARRIESRLES FOR CITY RACE Former Sheriff Seeks Commission Post By PAUL STAPLES The field of candidates seeking election to the city commission in Salt Lake City was widened to nine Tuesday with Ben Harries, former sheriff of Salt Lake county, as the latest entry. Mr. HSTries filed his petitions late Monday in the city recorder's office, making him the second candidate can-didate officially to enter the forthcoming forth-coming race. Meanwhile, efforts of several groups to bring additional candidates candi-dates Into the contests continued. Walter H. Anderson, former county commissioner, said he had decided aeainst becoming a candidate candi-date for the city commission. He has been urged by friends to enter and for a time was considered a probable candidate. Mr. Harries is a native of Salt Lake City and has resided here all of his life. He was sheriff from 1923 to 1926 and at present is superintendent of the Wells stake farm, operated In connection with the L. D. S. church welfare program. pro-gram. The new candidate said he Is entering the municipal campaign as an independent He is a Democrat Demo-crat in national politics. Strict law enforcement and elimination elim-ination of graft and favoritism were set up by Mr. Harries as platform plat-form planks. He said also he would work. If elected, for economy econo-my In municipal government. ' Organizations to direct campaigns cam-paigns for the primary elections were being rushed to completion in the camps of the 13 entries for the two commission posts and the mayorship. Reuben G. Jolley, candidate for the commission, announced that his campaign will be managed by F. Henri Henrlod, young attorney. |