OCR Text |
Show UTAH LABOR NEWS. SALT LAKE CITY, OCTOBER 23, 1936, Cn IP With tn rJ L4 SUSTAIN HENRY H. BLOOD the PRESIDENT VOTE FOR GOVERNOR Roosevelt want atated. BLOOD BECAUSE! Henry Blood and baa a - VOTE DEMOCRATIC J. WILL ROBINSON A nti for Peery in a rota for Dillman and a rota for Dillman ia a rota against tha president. A rota against Blood ia a rota ta intrench tha Republican machina in tha atata and placa thia machine in a position to drive on county and national policies. Governor Blood has balanced tha budget (didn't use relief money to do it). Through Governor Blood's efforts 130 million lars of federal money has coma into tha state. dol- .7 - & r, s " l , ; , v '' & A-- , t t,' CONGRESS Dr. E. E. Monson was u member of tha two New Deal legislatures. He supported fully all legislation needed to put Utah in harmony with the Roosevelt recovery program. Ho sponsored legislation which helped put Utah financial institutions in accord with the Roosevelt program on banking and building and loan insurance. He is a businessman, a property owner, a professional man and a taxpayer. Both in 1932 and 1934 Dr. Monson was high man on the Salt Lake county legislative ticket when the votes were counted. Dr. Monson was chairman of ths committee on revision and enrolling, committee on public health and committee on banking. He was a member of the committee on revenue and taxation. Dr. Monsona record proves his qualifications. SECRETARY OF STATE MARTIN M. LARSON Jndga Martin M. Larson, who has already sat on tha supreme bench numerous times at tha call of those already in tha high court, goes beforo tha voting public as a man with learning, poise discretion and an unimpeachable record. JOHN W. GUY The record of John W. Guy as county auditor of Utah county from 1919 to 1920 was equally as successful as his service to the state of Utah. In fact we know of no public official In the entire state who has worked harder, done a more perfect job or who mors justly deserves a promotion than John W. Guy. AUDITOR SUPREME COURT REESE CHARLES K ' T . with Reese M. Reese as a public official the voters gave him a second term as county treasurer with the greatest majority ever given a Carbon county officiaL John W. Guy? During the period of his incumbency as chief deputy state auditor, Mr. Guy has handled millions of state and federal funds wthout the loss of a single dollar to the public. Moreover, ho performed this tremendous amount of work for (20,000 less than the state paid during a similar period to his Republican predeessor in office. Judge Larsons record is entirely satisfactory to bench and bar alike. Judge Larson, a resident of Provo, has been honored many times by the electorate of his county and his judicial district. Ha was twice named county attorney, in 1916 and 1922. Ha is now Judge of the Fourth Judicial district. He resigned his first attorneyship to enter tha service in the World war. After Carbon county had had four years experience Why not name an experienced public accountant for the post of state auditor? Why delegate to inexperienced hands a post of such vital Importance to the state of Utah? Why look elsewhere than to Judge Larson's decisions, bbth as a district Judge and as a Judge called in to sit on the supreme bench when incumbents were disqualified from particular cases, indicate that Judge Larson is entirely fitted for a position on the states highest tribunaL REESE M. n We might add that he has been a staunch friend of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and enthusiastically backed New Deal legislation proposed by the President. Without making any appeal to partisanship or prejudice, e submit to the voters of the second congressional district that the of J. Will Robinson Is essential to the material interests of Utah. GOVERNOR N legis-tio- It Is not necessary to recapitulate the many progressive measures that the Utah congressman has sponsored, but wo do propose to signal out his splendid work on behalf of the Deer creek project, Utah lake Improvements and flood control measures in Salt Laks and Davis counties. 5C Utah was tha eighth state to qualify for tha entire Roosevelt security program. Forty atates are trailing Utah in this matter. State property taxes for 1934 reduced nearly two million dollars. 0 com- Three highly Important committees to Utah are those on Irrigation and Reclamation, Roads and Public Lands. President Roosevelt, a consistent supporter of to help mining and agriculture. Governor Blood. MO A congressmans importance depends upon his mittee positions. J. Will Robinson is a ranking member on all three. J. Will Robinson has been a stalwart supporter of Tha unemployment insurance bill, declared by tha national administration to be a model of its kind, was passed at tha special legislative session called by DR. E. E. N S STRAIGHT SKIDMORE Mr. Reese, now serving his second term as treasurer so managed that although the volume of business has doubled in extent the office expenses have not increased. in his county, has This man bears the overwhelming endorsement of his friends and associates in an important natural resource county, an indorsement gladly given by those who have had personal and business dealings with him for twenty years. TREASURER It will hardly be necessary to recite the long list of the practical reforms which havo been inaugurated by Mr. Charles H. Skidmore during his nearly four years of public service, but we do wish to point out one or two of them that appear to us at least to bo of outstanding importance. Through the speedy apportionment of school funds, Mr. Skidmore has saved the state more than (50,000 in interest alone during the period of his Incumbency as superintendent of public instruction. Nineteen rural school districts have been aided to the extent of (133,31$ through cooperation with the federal government, thus enabling these schools to remain open through their normal term. Health and educational programs havo been materially increased, federal cooperation secured for adult education and aid to needy students. Reforms have been inaugurated in school transportation, and last but not least, ho has handled millions of dollars and never failed to balance his budget. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION (Paid Political Advertisement) |