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Show th?c;dAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1931 THE WEEKLY KEFLEX. KAYSVIU.E. UTAH laf reducing the NEW Continue the Work Started by President Roosevelt for a NEW DEAL for the FORGOTTEN MAN to Congress He has voted consistently with President Roosevelt and has sponsored legislation protecting the watersheds in various Utah communities. He has played an important pari in Congress, securing additional land grants for the University of Utah, aiding educational legislation, and ed as chairman of the legislative group which carried through the n Sugar Rill whnj - aided western beet growers. In addition to this, he has aided the sugar industry and other western industries by personal contact with President Roosevelt and various cabinet members. n. NULLUM II. KING For U. S. Senator Senator Kind's record in the United State Senate is beyond ' reproach, having voted his convictions without fear. His influence in securing silver and . retirereclamation ment compensation for railway men, agiieullural and livestoek i chef, banking reforms and relief for the 'masses has been gi eater than his opponents know' or will admit. The edifice is not complete do not vote into office men who are opposed to an enlightened government that is trying to do something for the average man and make a world to the end that everybody will have an equal opportunity and a fair chance. A vote against the Democrats is a vote back to the old order of wealth and capitalism in which the average man is ground to the bottom. If you believe in spreading work to all, shorter hours, and better jobs for the masses Vote Democratic! Jones-Costiga- JAMES " f , , legi'-lation- His return to CongiVss in January is imperative to forward the second phase of President Roosevelt's program of social and economic legislation, including money, credit, taxation, unemployment and old age insurance, and all acts so necessary to complete recovery. WOLFE For Supreme Court Justice - I A judge of the Third Judicial Court for nearly Eix years, he has been declared in the Washington, D. C. Post The least reversed district judge in the United States. . He believes legislation should arise out of and follow social ex. to and be Sriencethe burdens designed of the disadvantaged classes and should give economic security. A graduate in Mechanical En- gineering from Lehigh University in 1905, he was subsequen- graduated ..from, the Law tly School of the University of Pennsylvania in 1910. He served with thfe U. S. Cavalry on the Mexican border in 1916 and in -- the Air Service during the World War. He is a former assistant Attorney General of Utah. JOSEPH RIRIE " In For State Treasurer Jooeph Itirie is for Utah for the interests of the toilers for the small man, the farmer, the laborer and the merchant. A Born of pioneer parentage, he was educated in the public nchools and the Utah State Agricultural College. His interests have included farming, mining, livestock growing and dairying. r ' In 1910 he was drafted for and elected State Auditor Instituting numerous improvements in that -officer and later, as a member of tho State Board Commission he participated in an extensive and successful road building pro- gram. . A. FRED HAMPTON 0. STOKER For JllBYJlUJIU 'For For Recorder Ruby Muir, the Democratic candidate for county recorder, waa born and reared in West Bountiful, where she still makes her home and where she has established an enviable record in church and civic affairs. She was educated in the county schools, at the University of Utah and at the University of California and for seven years was a successful teacher at the Stoker school in Bountiful. Miss Muir has achieved state and national recognition In the Ameri- MOSES L. HOLBROOK For State Representative Mr. Stoker is computing a highly successful term as two-yecommissioner and offers as his qualifications for office a wide experience gained in his county office, and in church, business and farming affairs. ar Mr. Holbrook has completed two years as a state representative and the citizens now have an opportunity, through voting for him, to continue his services for the county at the state capitol. He has been active in helping promote farm cooperatives numbering among bis connections in this respect the Utah Fruit and the Association; Vegetable Growers Market Company; the and the Growers Exchange Bountiful Warehouse Company. This record alone should bespeak his fitness to represent the Seven years ago be was selected as Bishop of Syracuse ward, a position he still holds, and he typifies in his life the best ideals of Davis county. Mr. Stoker is a real dirt farmSyracuse and is eminently qualified to continue his service to the citizens of Davis county. farmers. Aside from two years spent on a mission to Great Britain, he has. spent all his life in Bountiful Commissioner Two-Ye- ar Constant contact with the farmers of Dnvis county through his every day business experience as manager of tho Farmers Feed & Lumber Company at Bountiful have given Mr. Ramp-to- n a thorough knowledge of the farm problems of today. A direct dcscendcnt of a I, V. V-t- Lv I i J ( Da- Mr. Rampton served overseas in the World War; waa one of the charter members of the Geo. R. Duy post of the American legion of Bountiful and was the first Legion 'commander of Davis county. GLEN DAY JOSEPH H&LBROOK For Clerk For Sheriff f As candidate for Sheriff Holbrook stands squarely upon his record a record which shows a saving of $1,451.-4- 1 n expenses for the first three years of his administration as compared with the last three r. years of the previous f - A wide experience in general office work has thoroughly Qualified Glen Day for county clerk. This Includes five years with the O. S. L, and Union Pacific railroads, seven years in the general offices of the Morrison Merrill Lumber company, and seven years in the general office of the Layton Sugar company. During the seven years that Mr. Day has served as Town Clerk of Layton, the bond issue for acquiring and maintaining the waterworks system was completed without one paper prepared by Mr. Day being returned for correction. That his ability is highly esteemed can be judg-"e- d from thr fact that Ke wa clerk each time by a Republican mayor. Mr. Day has never been refused a bond by any bonding Wfjrf" ' t X k rv office-holde- Sheriff Holbrook was bora and reared in Bountiful, moving to Syracuse in 1907 where he has since made his home. He is a director of .the West Branch Irrigation company, was president of the County Farm Bureau from 1924 to 1931, and was field' man and of the Canning Crops Association from 1928 to 1930. A heavy taxpayer, he realizes the need for economy. Mr. Holbrook married Ruby Ellis of Woods Cross and they. are the parents of five children. A vis county pioneer family, he has been an ardent Democratic worker, having served as precinct chairman for a number of years. In polican Legion Auxiliary. tics, she has always been a Democrat and has taken an active part in the Ladies Democratic Study Group of Bountiful and has been a member of the Junior Democratic League. During the NRA drive, she was chairman in her precinct and at present is Woods Cross chairman of the Democratic Reporter Plan. - er, operating a large farm at vice-preside- Six A DEALERS--- - J. WILL RQB1NSOX For Representative Pa ' i ; rap-point- ed nt company.' .J . -- 1 BkUANT ORLANDO BOWMAN For Attorney of The huge responsibilities exthe county attorney require and in ceptional qualifications,KaysvnUe, of Orlando Bowman Dunrg all these are present. he studies his of course the and the Bamberger ScholarsHip class his of valedictorian was he at Davis high school, P to Kappa elected was' frahonorary achoiasuc with and graduated ternity mber of bis Honors (the only me that merited record class whose the at Ln.iersity distinction) Utah where he was graduated e A from the Law SchooL a in won school prize drafted at a Salt Lake contest. n the a s He worked for O. S. the of legal department summer was n and last for the assistant to the attorney At commission. Utah State Tax is present he Cntchlow & rritch- the office of . low in Salt Lake City DAVIS BARTHOLOMEW JOSEPH E. WILLIAMS , Phi,-nation- For Assessor al native son of Davis county, Davis Bartholomew attended the " local schools and graduated from the University of Utah in 1928. During the school year he was a member of of the faculty of the. University of Minnesota ' After serving as an L. D. S. missionary from 1929 to 1932 he took post graduate work st the University of Utah, later beginning his present position in the Davis county school district. . 1928-192- 9, , - 1 AX The Democratic nominee for was born in A - TVi'l'-- For Treasurer For Surveyor . candidate Joseph E, William, and reared was for Assessor, ateducated in Davis County, and schools tending the common later becoming a student at the CoUniversity and in Business llege in Salt Lake City; For the past 33 years he has been engaged in farming, truck lie gardening and dairying. who those among numbered is of have helped to make hi part He today. is it what the State DU a h&i been called upon to of of positions public number honor and trust, among thepa as president being several terms town board, of the Centerville will office this to elected and if and ability fill it with integrity a true servant and will indeed be to the pcopje.-- 2 ,PM 8. JACOBS f m,Lrw.rpncrtt- Mr. Bartholomew possesses not only the necessary education, but also the practical experience for the post he seeka. He has served in an engineering capacity for Bountiful City, Fhoenix Utility Company, and Utah Power and Light company, - ml 1 county-treasurer -- Salt Lake county, reared and educated In Weber county, and is a graduate of Weber Acad-emnow Weber C9llege. After serving as a school principal for eight and a half years he moved to Davis county in 19JJ3 and two years later was appointed Bishop of the Clearfield L. D. S. ward, a position he still holds. y, "" . He served as secretary-treasurof the Davis County Canning Crops association for seven ears. A Democrat since attain-n- g his majority, he is thoroughly conversant with the farm problems of today, and promises to conduct the affairs of the treasurers office in an efficient, economical and business-lik- e manner if elected. er f -- |