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Show 9 THE CITIZEN pie from remaining active participants in their respective parties. If we are going to take out of politics all our more important offices, why not save the taxpayers the waste of time, energy and money, the expen' mdi' sive campaigns and elections, and apj. j cteience Cowan, present County JifdeA will not come out for a third point our officials for life. Thats to if we submisJaST,tthough it appears that it he what it id coming nomination that he could sively listen to the advocators and Cowan has been a very sat propagandists that are anxious to have h county official and he has a our admlnistraative office holding laws lidatJSy r continually changed to meet the 5&nducted office and every whims of some theorist. business, and the more Under our old system, the governconducted in a a to ment has arisen to the greatest power lt 18 a big credit AxSnner. rec-Ca- r f on earth. If the system was wrong MUrto retire with a good clean of-l- n we could never have accomplished jjjpd the city will lose an able what we have. ctel'khen Cowan quits his post. $ We are against the present change W,. r:;3 of the politicians are trying because we cannot see where the people will be benefited. It is even sugio make fodder out of threegested that we hold an extra elecermers. but the people do not entire In other tion. Of course it is well understood y meet with their views. or change Ditatei the term of office is never men- that with every new law expense tioned and when the people get a of law there is carried a new to is asked which the good taxpayer hold them. 113 pod officer they generally official who can show by his work pay. We have too many elections as it is. lie is a good man for the taxpay-tyJjBrreThere is no occasion for the legislais an official that should be mained. The taxpayers want results, ture to meet oftener than every ten and years and there should be no r rdibtherl than publicity reports term offices. Fewer elections would Ye know them by their ing praise. create more business in all of our citwWorks. We;. ies and the people would be more sat an even pjJ nomination for thereto secure the withdrawn from moiE$ Recorder, has ha,Ursfce and says he has decided not Tour at this time. McPhee, who had pti ' crat and the head of the police depart- JMIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIilUllllUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilMllilllllllllllllllllllllllll Lon Distance call When Central your number, a Union will Life Inaurance Policy help clouda your family turn the adark silver lln- -i Iniilde out and allow In. J. W. WALKER i General Aent. 1207-- 8 Walker Rank Bulldln, I Salt Lake City, Utah. 1 3 1 ment is a Democrat. The Democrats are also depending upon the supposed factional fight within the ranks of the Republicans in this county, where many people are The Sevens, opposing the Sevens. however, say that there will be no fight because they are out in full force to support the ticket nominated at the convention' which will bring about harmony within the party. ri.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtHiiniHwiiHiiHwmniHnHiiiHiHiHuiiimmiiimiMHiiiiiiiiii. of-nev- er two-yea- I - possible to select judges out of n polities for judges? Here is a that must not be lightly handled. Sts How can you take the selection of en judges out of politics? If competent judges cannot be selected under the two party rule, why ques-Hfltio- ; ""dbes not the same hold true with d to all other offices, especially taose of the governor, of our Congress- men and Senators? Shir - If the Democratic party and the Re-!publican party selects, respectively, Efy,)the pest known judge, and then one MNBOf'them is elected, does anyone tell us that such selection and f election would not meet with general iR approval, and that under such system, e of:the best man cannot be secured fiilL it jg not at the Bar Association wants; the people know who the best Judges are, and we fear these re-car- o. pre-"tend- to hand-candidate- s. the judges afraid to go before the regular convention where their merits might be discuhsed and where ists people have the right to say whom ript they want for judge? ; Wj We strictly believe in a government as provided by the Constitution of the United States. We do not believe in iFE taking the power out of the peoples tothand nor do we believe in theory legislation; wherever it has been itrled it has proved an absolute fail-- " DU - Ifre. : ?ome advance the thought that a JodSK- Should be There is no such animal. Any man that doss XI not take enough interest in his government to align himself with one or .the other major party, and to come out openly and fight for the principles Ns party, we claim is not a desirable man for office and is not a good (American. Our government is great i non-partisa- n. 1130 I (because of (the fact that the people take such active part in its make up, tend we should pass no laws suppress-- $ t&et right or discouraging the peo- - isfied. During an election year even the office holders are unable to pay strict attention to their duties, especially those who seek renomination. Fences must be built and delegates rounded up for the convention. We believe that the attorneys could easily decide upon a competent man for judge, but if the attorneys are allowed to do so, why not let the bookkeepers choose the auditor, why not let the contractors choose the best street commissioser? It is a bad precedent to establish and we cannot forget the good judges our good old system has given us. T. L. Holman, a young attorney and active political worker, who has thrown his hat into the political ring for the nomination of Republican Congressman from this district, is expected to open headquarters and start an active campaign for his nomination. Holman is much stronger than the surface shows and many predict that he will take the nomination from Representative Leatherwood. So far no other candidate has announced himself but there may be others before the date of the convention. The Democrats are using all the propaganda they can that the people should support the Democrat ticket on the plea that the Governor cannot do justice to his office with a Republican legislature. Governor Dern has two more years to go before the expiration of his term. There will be a bitter fight in this county between the two parties. The conbig political machines are all trolled by the Democrats, notwithstanding that the people of the county are generally overwhelmingly Republican. The Governor is a Democrat, the head of the sheriff's office is a Demo EVANS ft EARLY H Funeral Directors I I em-thei- s, V State Auditor John E. Holden wants changes made providing and expediting the work through legislation in long disbursing claims without the delays and present red tape. He says it will save the state hundreds of dollars, and lt is a matter that should be given prompt attention. State 8treet ' Telephone Wasatch 6516 First prize . John M. Jack Rasmussen is out for County Clerk. Jack has been a life long Republican and party worker and says the race for the nomination looks good for his victory. At present he is in the Treasurers office. 48 South la $2,000. - Open to Every- body, Anywhere, for Anewera Educa- tional Contest. Prizes duplicated If tied. Send Stamp for Circular, Rules and Questions. Sheffield Laboratory lea. Dept 9, Aurora, III. For Briefs, Abstracts or other Legal Printing, Call Wasatch 1801. CENTURY PRINTING COMPANY, Edison Street. . 231-233-2- 35 glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Miss Ethel Hanson, daughter of the late John M. Hanson, S the latter for many years district chairman of three, has announced her candidacy for county recorder. Miss Hanson has a good education and is qualified for the position. She has been a good Republican worker for several years and has an excellent name in the neighborhood in which she resides and is highly recommended by Heber C. Iverson. F. A. CARTER S On 2 Speclalialn E Cadillac and Oakland Service PIERPONT GARAGE S S S General 145-1- 47 Ollln and S Repalrln, S Greaaln S Plerpont Avenue Waantch 0083 SALT LAKE CITY Tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr Let Us Print Your BRIEFS and ABSTRACTS HTHE PRINTING of Briefs A and Abstracts not only requires correctness, but many times they must be turned out on short notice. Th is office is especially equipped to handle this class of work promptly, regardless of the size of the book. Try us on your next job. JUST CALL WASATCH 1 1 QA11 OU CENTURY PRINTING CO. W. G. ROMNEY S 23 1 Edison Street J- - Q- - RYAN |