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Show UTAH LABOR NEWS, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, AUGUST 5. 1938 Page 5 ower Plant Monday, la Labor In General, Favors City Ownership of Utilities CONSUMER NOTES COUNTY TREASURER ESTABLISH CONSUMER COOPERATIVE CENTER Voters of Ogden go to the polls Monday and cast their ballots for or against municipally-owne- d electric power plant. The issues are clear. Both opponents and proponents of the power plant have been heard. Labor, in general, is expected to support municipally-owne- d power plant. The campaign has been a heated one. Both sides claim- ing a victory. It is up to Ogden voters to go to the polls and vote their honest convictions. Mayor Harman V. Peery, and City Commissioners Edward T. Saunders and William J. Rackham, in addressing the voters of Ogden made the following appeal: Vote for these resolutions because the contract authorized them will furnish immediate employment for Ogden labor. by Vote for these resolutions because they will provide Ogden with a complete power plant and distribution system capable of earning enormous profits which are to be kept at home and not sent to Wall Street. Vote for these resolutions because it is to the best interest of every laboring man and women, every property owner, and every business man in Ogden to own their own municipal power plant and KEEP THE PROFITS IN OGDEN. The best proof that there are sure profits in the eelctric light business is the fact that the Utah Power and Light Company is working so hard and spending so much money trying to stop the municipal plant in order to return these profits for its Wall Street owners. Help to get Ogden out of debt and keep its place as Utahs Fastest Growing City by voting for these Resolutions at the Special Election August 8th, 1938. REMEMBER TO VOTE FOR BOTH THE RESOLUTIONS AND THE ORDINANCES. POLITICAL OUTLOOK (Continued from page 4) mine whether the President you have elected will carry out the mandate you yourselves have given him. The sole hope of the forces of privilege is to create a stale mate in legislation and paralyze the administration of government in one of the most critical periods in the nations history. SEEK LEGISLATIVE POSITIONS Chris Greenhagen, for many years a prominent Democrat, has announced his candidacy for the state house of representatives on the Democratic ticket from Legislative district No. 8. He served in the house in 1929 and 1933 sessions of the legislature. J. II. Angel, a building contractor, is a candidate for the lower house of state legislature on the Democratic ticket from Legislative district No. 2. J. Patton Neely, an attorney, has announced his candidacy to the house of representatives on the Democratic ticket from the Elev J. R. JARVIS Is a candidate for reelection on the Democratic ticket. He is serving his first term in the office, and is well known among the voters of Salt Lake county. My objective, Mr. Jarvis said, has been to render prompt, efficient and courteous service- to everyone who has had business to transact with the county treasurer's office. In the belief that the voters approve such service, and renewing my pledge of four years ago that if elected this service will be continued, I submit my candidacy upon the merits of the record. Mr. Jarvis resides with his family at 110 Third East street. He formerly resided at Magna and Bingham. - The Utah Consumers Cooperative Association has taken a forward step to establish a cooperaSouth Main tive center at 858-86- 0 street. Salt Lake City. Last week the association moved its Utah Consumers Ladies' Apparel Shop to its new location at 858 South Main street, adjoining the cooperative's Super Market. The opening of the newly decorated store was held Saturday. By making this change we are developing a progressive Consu mer Cooperative Center' for the people of Salt Lake City and vicinity, said Joseph A. Anderson, president of the association. At the new location there is ample parking space at all times. We believe our members and patrons will appreciate having both our stores consolidated at the new location. The association has established its own free delivery service from both stores. All customers and members need to do is to telephone the order and the staff of cooperative employes will select the merchandise as carefully as though you were shopping in person at the coonerative store. The cooperative is as close to you as your telephone. You are invited to call and see your new stores, the Apparel Shop and the Super-Marke- t. City, Leon Fonnesbeck of Cache i. county, and Thomas Bailey of All Democrats. EGG RULE NO. 1: KEEP THEM COOL SEEK SALT LAKE COUNTY OFFICES Eggs wont stay fresh long if Ferrell H. Adams, county auditor, you leave them on the kitchen table has announced his candidacy for or if your groceryman stores them renomination and reelection on the in his sunny show window. When you buy eggs, watch Democratic ticket. where your grocer goes to get them County Treasurer J. R. Jarvis for you, advises the Consumers has announced his candidacy for Guide. If he gets them from the on the Democratic ticket. reelection fine. But if he takes M. refrigerator, George Haley, county surveyhis' shelves, or the from them or, will be a candidate for reelec show window, beor the counter, tion on the Democratic ticket. ware. .Highest grade eggs, kept Carl H. Christensen, a consult conditions these for only a under announced has is he ing engineer, soon drop to lowest a candidate for the nomination for few days, Salt Lake county surveyor on the grade. Be wary of using eggs that Democratic ticket in the primaries. been kept in the refrigerhavent Arthur J. Skidmore, incumbent in the store or at home. either ator, announced his has county assessor, a are perishable delicacy and They candidacy for renomination and on the Democratic ticket SPECIAL! 25-Qua- NATIONAL Pressure Cooker There is no cheerful note to the reactionary Republican party ini this weeks primary election re- turns. The New Deal held its own and in several instances made gains. In Missouri, Republicans have) deserted their own party and gone over to Democrats. This is evi-- 1 dent from primary returns in the Show Me PROPAGANDA on Both the Vote Ordinances and Resolutions MKStUSlT SttHfl SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITY KEEP THE PROFITS AT HOME Edward T. Saunders Commissioner Harman W. Peery Mayor William J. Rackham Commissioner "" 7 state. ' Sambo What school for, Nig? All-Inclusi- ve TfES . Criticism you go to do Nig Ise go to school to improve my brains. Sambo Brains! You aint got no brains. If your brains were dynamite, and they doubled themselves every year, and then exploded on a windy day they wouldnt blow your hat off. Publications (A Total of 124 Issues) One Year Each: Womans World Good Stories The Country Home The Farm Journal PRIMAR YRETURNS NOT CHEERFUL TO G. O. P. POWER-INTERES- T Nine out of every 10 cans and bottles of shrimp bear these words on their label: Production Su pervised by the U. S. Food and Drug Administration. Thats consumers' guarantee that the shrimp is safe to eat, says the Consumers Guide. Products with this statement on the label come from packing plants where a Federal inspector has examined not only the shrimp itself but the way it is handled, and the cleanliness, of the workers and machinery used in packing it. Federal shrimp inspectors are Civil Service appointees. They must be college graduates with scientific training. A force of 57 inspectors supervises factories in Texas, Louisiana, Alabama, GeorThe Food and gia, and Florida. Drug Administration also maintains in New Orleans a chemical and bacteriological laboratory to (Continued on Page 6) McCalls Magazine Pictorial Review rt 10,-00- OUR ONLY OPPOSITION IS VOICED IN DID YOU EVER SEE THIS ON A CAN OF SHRIMPS? Ne-ph- enth Legislative district of Salt Lake Cty. Harold D. Fife is a candidate on the Democratic ticket for nomination for representative from the Seventh Legislative district. Thomas L. Hall, a merchandise broker, is a candidate for the lower house legislature from the Sixteenth Legislative district, Salt Lake county. Wallace J. Jenkinson of Magna seeks legislative nomination on the Democratic ticket in the 19th legislative district, Salt Lake county. Daniel J. Lang has filed a petition of candidacy for the state house of representatives, from the Fifth Legislative district in Salt Lake City on the Democratic ticket. John Holley has announced his candidacy for the lower house of the state legislature on the Democratic ticket from the 14th LegisJACKSON LEAGUE lative district. Mrs. Annie Pike Greenwood is a DEMOCRATS WILL candidate for legislature from the PICNIC SATURDAY 14th district in Salt Lake City. She Thousands of Utah Democrats seeks Democratic nomination. will travel to Saltair Saturday Among the filings for the legisnight, August 6, for the annual A. L. lature Wednesday were: Jackson Democratic of outing H. David Wynaught of Milford, L. Olson, presiFrank Calder of Vernal, Hans B. Nielsen League. 0 estimates more than that dent, of Hyrum, George A. Slaughter of will and attend the speenjoy Vernal, Tom P. Costas of Park cial features on the program arof the entertainment for ranged the crowds. Build Your Own Municipal Power Plant! deteriorate rapidly in warm surroundings. Remember, too, that egg shells are not made of flint. They are porous and absorb odors and flavors easily. If left too close to your grocers apples or onions, they are liable to acquire an apple or an onion flavor. And Your Favorite UTAH LABOR NEWS At nearly half price $995 CANNING CAPACITY 18 Pint Jars 7 Quart Jars 4 Half-Ga- l. Jars 18 No. 2 Cans All Seven Publications Value $4.75 For Only 10 No. 3 Cans BUY IT AT YOUR NEAREST RiTEigwW V 264 S. State Ogden Provo Salt Lake Brigham Logan BEST WISHES TO LABOR Send your order to the UNION BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Utah Labor News Pure Insurance Protection Without Expensive Investment Features for the Whole Family 28 Fourth East St., Thousands are Joining Why Not You? Phone 237 2419 Kiesel Avenue OGDEN, UTAH Salt Lake City |