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Show NsiSmi AUTOMATIC BUTLER ?i"0I,!"' COAL STOKER y 7, v4 Cuts Fuel Bills 15 to 50 and J:-':;::.'jfS Jj GivesYou Full Automatic HeatI Tf'n vnuTS Et,)y ful1 automatic heat, while you ,7c i Hour win save. witn the Automatic Butler. Fits '- ;i7u(.T .Mi any furnace or boiler; feeds coal into the jD.o onicmnl SiV fire automatically. Small payments as .UHia8lUS,TO0lJ!i lowas S5 toSS per month. Callus today .9 for FREE Heat Survey and full details. GRANTS gM 66(Q)VEE THE TOIPs? Lllaiij SUSTAIN the PRESIDENT - VOTE DEMOCRATIC STRAIGHT (x) HENRY H VOTE FOR GOVERNOR BLOOD BECAUSE: J- WILL A congressman's importance depends upon his com- D L O O D Roosevelt wants Henry Blood re-elected and has so ROBINSON m'"ce Pos'ons --"vfT5r- , stated. in i i wgiwjii i i kkJq-k-i' a m Three highly Important committees to Utah are y v ati t-ii j- ? those on Irrigation and Reclamation, Roads and Pub- - A to e for Peery is a vote for Dillman and a Tote r - , , , Uc Lands. N x for Dulman is a vote against the president. ? Kr . I ( . . . . m j u K J WW Robinson is a ranking member on all three. A vote against Blood is a vote to intrench the ' RPubl.ican ? in the state and place this ma- f , j wm Robinson hll3 bcen a stalWIlrt ,upporter of . chine in a position to drive on county and national President Roosevelt, a consistent supporter of lcgis- policies. v s jon t(J nejp jnininy anj agriculture. , ' Governor Blood has balanced the budget (didn't use ! ' . s j lt is not nece5sary to recapitulate the many pro- HJH " , ' V; , le m0nCy t i. Slti 'VtSFW iT 1 gressive measures that the Utah congressman has j J?r-A '4 v . . , , t v i sponsored, but we do propose to signal out his splendid ' f , ThTJhJ Grn0r ,00d eff?r.tS i3 mVlhn d0'" ! s 1 V work on behalf of the Deer creek project, Utah lake , Iars of federal money has come into the state. v $ improvements and flood control measures in Salt Lake ,, , . . .... . , , . v . and Davis counties. t ' g The nnemployment insurance bill, declared by the ,"ta' q j national administration to be a model of its kind, - j ,, i We might add that ho has been a staunch friend . was passed at the special legislative session called by .i, j of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and enthusiastic-,..- ' - (t Governor Blood. o My back(,d New Deal legislation proposed by the J IT i" 1 : President - Utah was the eighth state to qualify for the entire , x i " "' j Roosevelt security program. Forty states are trailing x g Without making any appeal to partisanship or pre-i pre-i j4 Utah in this matter. ft -i. 1 judice, we submit to the voters of the second congrcs-J. congrcs-J. r it- M . . . . . 1 sional district that the re-election of J. Will Robinson i i- r-J- .?,'.atB PTOPerty ts ff reduced nearly two b J V s- l j is essential to the material interests of Utah. r 3 million dollars. c , $ 2 JT j JA J- 1 GOVERNOR Pwl -1 CONGRESS . . JOSEPH Four years of faithful public service without the UK. t. t. Dr. E. E. Monson was a member of the two New breath of scandal, the hint of inefficiency or the U Kl Kl Dea leis,ature5' CHEZ suggrestion of waning popularity. That is the record JZ JJjl He supported fully all legislation needed to put ' mm- ; - ' Cte' aWOrnCy 8ener8' f Vt"h- I x rfJ sr ' y Utah in harmony with the Roosevelt- recovery pro- I 1 During his incumbancy he has handled 429 civil I 2"' Jr"-- gram. 1 caaes, 46 criminal cases and 1418 written opinions as f -. v J x against a record of 160 civil cases, 57 criminal cases L J. j H wonted legislation which helped put Utah y- , J - and 833 written legal opinion, recorded by hi. pro- l . i '4 financial institutions in accord with the Roosevelt w,f j descessor in office. j program on banking and building and loan insurance. $ -it t E C si t- VJ It might also be noted that it was Joseph Chez t ,'1 He is a businessman, a property owner, a profession- t( v a who g "r.' ' , ,;( t' i al maa ttnd a taIPayer- . - J Saved the state school office and the various dis- R , ' j Both in 1932 and 1934 Dr. Monson was high man on t. ' tricts the sum of $50.1)00 ; ' " j the Salt Lake county legislative ticket when the votes L j Forced the Electric Bond and Share company to "fcJ J were counted. x t - comply with the Utah lnw and pay its corporation ' ' 1 Dr. Monson was chairman of the committee on re- " 1 tax? , f , ' . j vision and enrolling, committee on public health and , 1 3 An Is' ""t not least, that it was the same Joseph f ' - j " 1 committee on banking. C " , '3 h'Z Wh carrlcd a drainaK '"s to the U. S. su- p rt ' prcme court to protect the interests of the counties I , - -j He was a member of the committee on revenue and 1 - , i in tai sale property, thus saving the formers of Uloh - y j taxation. s ' 4 "H more than $100,000 on mortgage foreclosure fees. !,"' -.,,' t v " S - Dr. Monson's record proves his qualifications. T ' " J All this are greatly reduced budget! I H r J SECRETARY OF STATE Vj ATTORNEY GENERAL MARTIN M. Judge Martin M. Larson, who has already sat on JOj!N W. why not name on experienced public accountant A W f f WI the supreme bench numerous times at the call of those for the post of state auditor? Why delcgato to incx- J tr5 already in the high court, goes before tho voting wv- perienced hands a post of such vital importance to "jzvtzn&y! SVTto "vv" vl public as a man with learning, poise discretion and f" '" ' ? tne stnte of Utah? t t C 1 -f V. an unimpeachable record. 1 f fi s iVi. ' 1 . , '.. v Why look elsewhere than to John W. Guy? S J&jP ' i Judge Larson's decisions, both as a district judge X ' -U and as a judge called in to sit on the supreme bench , During the period of his incumbancy as chief dep- I ,vhcn incumbents were disqualified from particular M-'-y-':-ti'''-i'i. alr statc oudi,or' Mr- G"' h" handled millions of ' X cases, indicate that Judge Larson is entirely fitted for B state and federal funds wthout the loss of a single x , S a position on the state's highest tribunal. fX' '- dollar to the public. Moreover, he performed (his tre- 'Z'srZ'n, 3 mendous amount of work for $20,000 less than the " , " Judge Larson's record is entirely satisfactory to , , Btll0 pid durinf a 8inliar period to his Republican i T s bench and bar alike. ( predcessor in office. j w v N Judge Larson, a resident of Provo, has been honored , V " .v m times by the electorate of his county and his , Th "rn John w- C7 "unty auditor of t . ; - : ' -Utah county from 1919 to 1920 was cqunlly as sue- judicial district. ; , ,? . , .,, h m f . ; A. H wa twice namCd CUnly aU,rn'' in 19.16, and . ' r we know of no public official in the entire state who f 'V iQ9' Ht ig now Judgo of the Fourth Judicial dis- tj 'j. ijujj i. E J1 19-. e is uw uuBu V4 ' has worked harder, done a more perfect job or who . s 4- r jc - frif- He resigned his first attorneyship to enter the r ' . . , . , ... t i 1 trice, ne rLafc": o v , r , ., . a more Justly deserves a promotion than John W. Guy. j " - service in the World war. j " ' ( ' j 7 :I i SUPREME COURT ; j AUDITOR RFFE M CHARLES jt wm hardly b. necessary to recit. the long list of ELJC IVI. (j,. Carbon county had had four years experience SKID hA ORE the practical reforms which have been Inaugurated by J wjth Reese M. Reese as a public official the voters Mr. Charles II. Skidmore during his nearly four years ,m H"v- him a second term as county treasurer with the W V ' ' of nWie MrT'ce' bat folnt out or 5- f' - v . . . - - ,'4t . k ' ' i two of them that appear to us at least to be of out f " , greatest majority ever given a Carbon county official. . J Ar ,Undin(t jrnporUnct. - E,,..- ' -' - Tj Throorh the speedy apportionment of school funds, I" " Mr. Reese, now serving Ms second term as treasurer f Mr. SWdrnor. h Mved lho ,uu lhan ,5,,m f " . jn his county, has so managed that although the vol- p. I " -v ! in interest alone during the period of his Incumbancy . - urao f business has doubled in extent the office ex- '" . J "a superintendent of public Instruction. , Denses have not increased. f -:' f V - . o' Nineteen rural school districts have been aided to P ' 4 1 V , ' . . ' the extent of $133,316 through cooperation with the C -": V "I This man bears the overwheiming endorsement of V tder.I government, thus enabling the., school, to r 1 , v - ar- , iC- - ' v-7 u " open through their normal term. s ' , 1 hi. friends and associates in an important natural 4 . v - nl lr"-"u" t.' v ' . . .-... j Health and educational programs hav. bn ma- " resource county, an indorsement gladly given by those V- jto-,,.. 1 teriolly Increa.ed, federal cooperation .ecured for lv . wb0 have had personal and business dealings with p - 4 adult education and aid to needy students. blm for twenty years. h- Vv Reforms have been inaugurated in school transport- "' j ation, and last but not least, he has handled millions PS?!!. '.V;j E' . : of dolUr. and never failed to balance his budget. lf . TREASURER j PUBLIC INSTRUCTION I S J 1 L- : X.- HLxkll-:.-.-- i |