OCR Text |
Show Support Home Town Men for Office 'I - ! 1 1 ! Ci y , V ' '. : . :, : ":' ' - ,' ' Wesley Jense Candidate For County Auditor, Republican Ticket VOTE FOR A NATIVE SON IN THE COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE OF UTAH COUNTY He Can and Will Give Experienced Efficient Service. Mr. Tuttle, County Auditor, commends com-mends him very highly to the voters, as capable and efficient in his work and loyal and honest to the duties of the office. His work has been praised by Certified Public Accountants Account-ants who have checked the records of this office as among the finest to be found in any county in the state. His experience and training is an asset to the tax payers of Utah County. He can continue on with the duties of this office without delay de-lay and expense of training. For experienced ex-perienced service to the public and an economical administration of this office, Vote for Wesley Jense for County Auditor. (Paid Political Advertisement) Don't Overlook Experience Hugo Price Candidate For COUNTY SURVEYOR The work of the County Surveyor requires a man of technical training and varied experience. Since graduating grad-uating from the University of Utah with a degree of B. S. in engineering engineer-ing Mr. Price has completed a course in engineering and construction at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tech-nology at Boston. He worked 2 years as assistant City Engineer of Provo; 5 years surveying Public Lands for the government; 10 years in the surveying, construction and maintenance of State and County roads and bridges; 4 years surveying survey-ing and construction at the Columbia Colum-bia Steel Plant at Provo and the Mystic Iron Works at Boston, Mass. He has had experience in mapping, drafting, designing and engineering office work. In all he has had over 23 years of Engineering experience. As County Surveyor he has built concrete, oil and gravel roads; designed de-signed and built 16 bridges; resur-vcyed resur-vcyed 2 townships and reestablished 190 section corners and set them in concrete; and made 281 new ownership owner-ship plats for the Recorders Office. By cooperating with Social workers he has had 90 C. W. A. and F. E. R. A. projects passed, thus providing work for hundreds of unemployed. Vote for the man having tlie education, experience, training and qualifications necessary for effi-cience effi-cience service. (Paid Political Advertisement) sjipen Letter to the Motors of Utah County . . i - . i I ' -J I- i '' i -Jor fV ! ' For A l - -j i&x ijo ! Bank form ; X ! Reform ; .V ' , ; JUDGE A. V. WATKINS i Nominee for State Senator I11E VOTERS OF UTAH COUNTY: Tax reform, legislation dealing with the liquor problem, un-hment un-hment insurance, old age pensions, liquidation of closed V rearrangement of county and school district boundaries relation re-lation of state, county, and school district government, and jloyment relief, in all probability will come before the legisla-i-s winter. The session will also be called upon to pass a 3t to hasten the building of the Deer Creek project. These problems are tough ones to solve. Mistakes in doing Sa -2 affect, every citizen of the state. The best trained men in q - county should be sent to the legislature. ; i The state senate consists of 23 senators: Twelve men then lE, sntrol the course of legislation as all laws must pass the -;- "a Judje Watkiits of Orem is the only candidate for the Senate m in; north of Provo; the only one residing in the Alpine School e ift, which comprises approximately one third of Utah county. :r this large part of the county is entitled to a representative h ie senate who will understand its needs and will see that it-vj it-vj -Aj treated in any legislation dealing with consolidations, rvi -.in? of boundary lines, or increasing or changing the tax load. ; j hink this is so important that we urge all voters regardless L jty lines to vote for him at the coming election. ,' We also urge other reasons for his election as follows: 1. The farmers and home owners wrill have no better nor Ci : friend in the legislature than Judge Watkins. He owns a M i lives on a farm and knows farm problems first hand. He not x favors relief for farms and homes but he has the ability to Co: ijvorahle legislation passed. 2. Because of his outstanding record as district judge for v t, courage and fair dealing. His action in checking the ex-'a ex-'a -i expenses and salaries in the liquidation of closed banks J not be forgotten. It finally resulted in a change of policy .: forced upon the state banking department. Also there is 1? ..a- need for reforms which he will urge if elected. ;a 3. He is progressive but not radical. He not only believes in 51 ; reform but practices it. His activity in organizing a coop-?-f' .:e community recreational association of more than 2000 soci :m which has brought cheer into the lives of the people of : s district, is one example among others that might be given, plo : ae pensions, unemployment insurance and other reforms j a j are feasible and will not pile additional loads on the tax bB will find in him a firm advocate. ' 4. Because of his fairness and willingness to cooperate. He not be a mere representative of any group or section but will 'Ae rights of all equal consideration. " 5. Because he stands on his platform which pledges ade- support for the schools, jia, 6. Because he believes in safeguarding the youth of the ,f I : and will .urge sane liquor control laws to meet changed con-30r con-30r j since the repeal of the 18th amendment. se 7. Because of his patriotism. It is difficult to get a trained, rienced, busy man to sacrifice his time and means to serve in 1 ' legislature. Legislators receive only $4 per day which is url Sy enough to cover expenses to say nothing of compensation M sices. The session usually lasts 60 to 90 days which makes e there a real sacrifice. As friends, neighbors and co-workers of Judge Watkins who 7 of his worth and regardless of our political affiliations, we lyl ais election as state senator, not for his sake, but for the good J'ef -the people of Utah County and the State of Utah. er Sincerely, 'en Ivan J. Burr, Orem rial (Mayor of Orem, and farmer) re i J. Erval Christenson, Orem 3de( (Instructor of Lincoln High School, and farmer) It j L. L. Bunnell (President of Lake View Farm Bureau) Sharp Gillespie, Edgemont (President Parents-Teachers Ass'n., Lincoln District, St" and farmer) Is'J B. C. Shelley e (President Timpanogos Marketing Association) ,t k David B. Thome, Lindon Ijjj (Parmer) ... Raymond Cutler, Pleasant View (President Provo Local Poultry Producers Ass'n., and farmer) :'on- Hugh J. Davis, Vineyard ' tl' (Merchant) A. H. Christenson, Orem (Lawyer) Gilbert Richardson, Orem (Secretary -Treasurer Orem-Lindon Dairy Assn., and ( farmer) Q( Oscar H. Anderson, Orem (Parmer) Harvey H. Booth, Edgemont . A (Member Board of Education of Alpine School District, H and farmer) P. W. Madsen, Lake View (Salesman) J. D. Wadley, Lindon , , (Parmer) Sidney H. Cluff, Pleasant View (President Provo-Timpanogos Farm Loan Assn., and farmer) lie James H. Clark ,,n- (Vice-President Utah Coldpack Strawberry Growers ial Association) ' C. H. Davies, Grand View , Smith-Hughes Instructor at Lincoln High School, and 'a! farmer) ll ' ?'EMKMBER you can vote for any two candidates for State Whether their names are opposite each other or not. .Vomers should know that nominees on the opposing ticket is 1 farmers. One is a professor of psychology and ancient ! J- iand the other a miner. . . , y not elect a man who is a farmer and who has fust 'X iedge of farm problems and has the ability to advance ' 111 Program. 4 f.mer for farmers. ::cal Advertisement Paid by Friends of Judge Watkins) A Man of Purpose H. E. McNeill Candidate For SHERIFF The office of county sheriff, if administered to the highest point of efficiency, demands a man of purpose pur-pose and courage in charge, especially especial-ly in this day and age when the problems of our young people is so complicated. H. E. McNeill is just such a man He wan the county nomination in the face of great odds. He will receive re-ceive the support of the voters in the same manner. He is not a politician poli-tician seeking just the office and a job. He has a purpose in life, a goal he is striving for and was drafted draft-ed by friends and admirers for the position. H. E. McNeill is a native American 35 years old, and a resident of American Amer-ican Fork and Utah county. He is a World War Veteran and served for ten years as form an in one of the large Carbon county mines, prior to! making his home in American Fork nearly five years ago. He is a mem- , ber of the L. D. S. church and has acted as stake Y. M. M. I. A. superintendent sup-erintendent for years. He believes in the enforcement of all the laws as long as they are on the books without, fear or favor. Mr. McNeill is a wide-awake, red-blooded American citizen, and will be an excellent county officer if elected. (Paid Political Advertisement) Why Not A1 U Nasi?' Lisa tlisa y u il V M thm I Congressman ? Robinson Criticized Xv o U Criticism was also directed at Con- grissman J W Robinson by many of f FpQW) -MFpA I ) j? 1 -.he party workers because he rushed g 11 S.iiilLl from the capital as soon as congress f J&fct. 3 IQ33 'f-' - adjourned to grab up several lucra- i ' it.'.' Itive retainer ties for closed banks in . . iji i the county. The rescntmsnt is said lo j TCitf tk& g Vjbe especially strong among the attor- i t.'E SJffA f( rfiTJt if' i neys, many of whom are finding the I LiN f'tjlr J. ,j pickings decidedly lean in the legal 6 j QlTlXlEH l&B 111 the list of items' sub- jP 8l milted by the State Banking De- partment for llje . approval of the' In September, 1933, ' ."-"l District Court was a retaining fee f '"'j of $500 for the attorneys, Dclbert IvI.. and again in June, j:,.'iJ Draper and J. W. Robinson. The w it ?r.j committee objected to Uits item, in- 1 1934, Congressman : asmucli as Mr. Draper was at that t: time employed or retained and J. Will RobinSOn h .J drawing money from the State C L n Dar.king Department", and Mr. Rob-Was Rob-Was roundly criti- f 'j inscn, on account of his official .-'; duties, was nat accessible for scr-5 cized for neglecting f vicc- i "As a Depositors' Committee, We F his official duties to jctca to Mr. Robinson's appoint- J mcr.t, a.'.kin that some one more 2r appropriate to him- t - - pccottible and more friendly to the ff i interests of the depositors be named. Self lucrative jobs f.f When qncstiors on these matters, $ j- C mmi.v.ioner Malia stated thvit lie handed Out by the - j i4 not know why Uil n-t:nins In 5 I . ! -.!iGi;!d be rrqtiticd, and as for Mr.f Utah State Banking ' " K.-.uro,wrs appoints nt. he ui not v.ar.t to hurl Ifbinrfm's fer.li.nt':, Department. ' , i'v-!,';lY::"' ;. H 1 1 OW can a man do this and sLill look after the interests of his people in Congress ? Utah is a large state, M'ith ory two congressmen. If j"our representative is not on the job ALL the time, your rights and interests are neglected. Elect a man who WILL devote his entire lime to representing you in Congress, and who knows how to do your work efficiently and promptly. Vote for Frederick C Loofbourow For Congress 2nd District (Paid political adv. by D. S. Woolley, 15D7 So. ICth East. Salt Lake City) An Outstanding Candidate V T " is t if V I t - ' X Hi r 1 I V' ' I. Mrs. R. L. Ashby Candidate For STATE REPRESENTATIVE Mrs. Ashby's broad experience in so many different lines of activity has made her especially well qualified quali-fied to give us the legislation we are so much in need of. The problems she has solved are the problems of our home women. She has an exceptional ex-ceptional family. Among her children chil-dren are valedictorians, medal winners win-ners and high honor students. She has acted as a member of the Utah County Tax Association. She stands for honor; right and fair dealings. She is a friend of labor, a friend of the farmer, a friend of the teacher. She knows and appreciates their problems. She is progressive, energetic ener-getic and a marvel at accomplishing accomplish-ing desired ends. She is an eloquent and forceful speaker. She has an impressive record of public service, having served in the Y. L. M. I. A. presidency of her ward for fifteen years, taught the gospel Doctrine class for five years and is at present pres-ent a member of the Alpine Stake Relief Society Board. She taught ' or supervised schools for six years. She is chairman of the book committee com-mittee of the American Fork public library. She has served as president of the Parent-Teachers organization and has been named on numerous committees of public interest. (Paid Political Advertisement) Vote For SHERMAN CHRISTENSON Candidate for County Attorney on the Republican Ticket. He will give you not only aggressive aggres-sive prosecution of cases in Court, but full and careful investigation of law and facts before Issuance of complaints, in order to protect innocent inno-cent persons from harrassment, to increase the certainty of convictions and to save the County and State needless expense. (Paid Political Advertisement) j |