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Show NOT ALL GOOD We never tried to make anyone believe that all Used Cars were good cars. But we do insist that the Used Cars we sell are good cars. And the people who buy them know it. W. R. MARTIN Denier, Milford, Utah A U5E-D CAR IS ONLY AS OE-PE-NDABLEr AS THE- DEALER WHO 5&LL5 IT t RALPH P1TCIIFORTH, President 1 BAM CLINI, Vle Pmldant j FRED R. LEVI, Cashlr. I JOS. C. SMITH. Assistant Cashier. j i ilforci ! i State j Bank j Y f ..-! . A BANK OF SERVICE . " WHERE YOUR DOLLARS j ARE SAFE. j At Christmas SEND CARDS not ortlq to lLos hjIo expect tlov tut also to others qou'll vuish tjou hadl cThe unexpected will double their caluo. cfhe surprise will make them ttoice glad. Our Christmas Cards are just waiting to fill larts uilh the spirit of "Peace and QoocUwilL SEE THE BEAUTIFUL LINE AT THIS OFFICE Professional Directory j -.. . a. SA.M ( LINE Attorne hi jhx Jefferson Block Milford. - - - Lth lORGK.VSFN A VP wtnn Urens-ed Fmbhlnicrs :n- - Funeral Directors Open Day and Vlcht Pnonr :ti - .Milford t'tab t o. v MrRTx-rrr ittomr)- at lflvc DR. V. V. MARKHA.M Dentist Res. Phone fi4 JOHN U. SCHIESS Attorney at Law MILFORD BANK BUILDINO 1 Telephone 61 - Milford, Utah THE MTLFORD HOSPITAL $ Milford, Utah .Medical, Surgical. Gynecological and Obstetrical Charlos R. Parrish. M. D. Fully equipped, including X-Ray Telephone 31 WM. F. KNOX Attorney at Law Will practice Id all the courts of the state Reaver Utah . j RE-ELECT 1 Congressman Don B. Colton J ,.vv TOt,..s.swsss-!!.-S- ! N i i 2 ? - I V it, i J Si ' $ I 1 S .3 I If vx ' ' x " I This state voted for l ' Coolidge and his poli- 2 : ) cies. Congressman S t - Colton stands on the I - - Republican party v ? " s 1 platform and beside ! 1 " - v " Y-' - 1 i our president. Under ! I ! v' V . w-- " j the administration of 1 t :r , ; ' ' i Calvin Coolidge, I 'Y Y h ' 1 t America is at peace -',v"vt f ' ' j with all the world and l "V enjoying the greatest S N-,xvN' ' I prosperity the nation I t ' has ever known. J S . -s - ! : ""' ! I' i i I- . ' ' 1 f 1 ' i v4 "I gtv v-' i Congressman Don B. Colton in seeking the suff erage of the people .of the First Congressional District, November 2, is standing on his record of practi- cal work and high standards of service. j In the brief time he has served in the house of representatives, Congress- man Colton has risen to ranking place on the several committees which are j g vitally concerned with the problems of this and other western States. j 2 Congressman Colton is a man whose life shows a record of work well done, i I -Although of a modest and retiring nature Utah has never had a more able j I representative in the halls of congress since statehood than Don B. Colton. I As evidence of this it is but necessary to scan his record and point out his j! S many accomplishments. J I Long before going to congress, Mr. Colton recognized that the future de- 1 velopment of Utah depended largely on proper conservation of water to be used in reclamation of the arid lands and also the proper conservation of that great national asset, public grazing lands. With this in mind he secured ap- ' pointment on the public lands committee, and now ranking member of that important body. At the last session of congress, Representative Colton in- ! troduced a bill which he is confident will be passed at the next session, regulat- S 2 ing grazing, but giving to local people a large voice in the creation and man- agement of grazing districts. 2 In regard to reclamation, Congressman Colton prepared the data on the e i Echo canyon reclamation project, and submitted it to the department of the I interior. He also prepared and submitted the data on the Cache County pro- S ject and is now preparing the data on a reclamation project for Southern i Utah. Construction of these projects have been assured by the department j t of the interior and will mean an expenditure of upwards of 20,000,000 of dol- I lars of federal money in Utah. Congressman Colton, early in his congressional career secured appoint- J I ment on the roads committee and worked actively for the passage of the bill ' which gives to the states federal aid for roads. This has probably meant ' more to the outlying districts of the state than any other measure passed by S the federal government. ! With federal aid money the state road commission has been able to con- j struct good roads into every section of Utah. As a member of the committee on mines and mining, Congressman Colton i I has been of the greatest assistance to the mining industry of the west. In I this connection he has given special attention to' the promotion of the potash j industry, which bids fair to develop into one of the state's greatest resources. I At all times Congressman Colton has worked untiringly for the legisla- tion which will quiet title to state lands. He introduced the bill which was J prepared by the state land board and the attorney general's office and direct- J ed the hearing on this matter before the public lands committee. In regard e to this bill, Congressman Colton predicts that it will be enacted by congress at the coming session. In the securing of this legislation, Congressman Colton will have rendered an invaluable service to the schools of the state, by bring- mg into their treasuries millions of dollars of which they are now being de- li prived. Congressman Colton has ever been a friend of the farmer, having taken a prominent part in all farm relief legislation. When the McNary-Haugen bill S was presented, Congressman Colton worked for its passage and stands ready j to support any future sound farm policies. His interest in farm legislation is the result of his long experience in this j line. During his residence in the Uintah Basin, he has been actively identifi- ed as director and president in many irrigation and canal companies. j As Chairman of the committee on elections Congressman Colton has con- j I ducted some of the most important hearings and cotit-t? that have evjr come before the house of representatives. ' I . Congressman Colton was born in Juab County, of pioneer parentage. Early g m life he moved with his people to Vernal, where he has since resided. The S(3uai:e shooting, verile ability and practices that have made him a successful man m so many endeavors in Eastern Utah, he has carried into Congress and will continue to do so when re-elected November 2nd j Congressman Colton has wide vision. He is broadminded. No sectional j preferences, no unfair partisian preferences, no class dislike, no political ex- i thS state SWay mtereSt in ding the fair thing for the peple ! A successful farmer stockman, merchant, banker and legislator, Congress- j man Colton will meet the demands of the state in the future as he has done in j 1 e faSt' (Paid Political Advertisement). |