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Show JUST A MOMENT, PLEASE! When you think of a new autn-nubile, autn-nubile, or truck, it is good business bus-iness to think in terms of vai.ies. Lew llrst cost, economical operation, opera-tion, long life, faithful service, safety features, beauty and the best trade in value. CHEVROLET OFFERS THEM ALL! For YOUR protection and lasting last-ing satisfaction, DRIVE a Chevrolet, Chev-rolet, before you buy ANY car. Call, or write, for information. We are in business to serve you. Get OUR proposition FIRST. CITY MOTOR COMPANY NEPHI, UTAH ADLETS Will buy a limited amount of good oats, barley and wheat. Apply to John K. Madsen, Mt. Pleasant vitn-uood Native Lumber l'.r sal. Inquire Progre-s Mere. Co. FOR SALE Will sell or exchanee a. of corn in the field for coal t wood. Mrs. E. H. Taylor, Moroni WANTED Old or crippled horses cr cows at Melgaard Fox Farm Foirview, Utah. Good mill run at $12.00 per ton at the mill. juab County Mill & Elev. Co. Ncphi, Utah. LOST A dark blue Chinchilla torn on main street. Finder please return to G. M. Smithpeter Wasatch academy. For Fall feed and pasture, 70 acres, see V. P. Burns, Mount Pleasant. FOUND A Ford automobile key with chain attached. Owner please call at The Pyramid Office. FOUND A book of flies and fishing fish-ing tackle. Owner please call at Pyramid Office. DAILY Usefulness "I wouldn't be without my telephone on the farm. It's useful use-ful in so many ways keeping in touch with market prices on poultry and dairy products -keeping in touch with my children chil-dren going and coming from school, summoning neighbors to social gatherings and club meetings." This is a statement from a farm telephone user who uses telephone service to advantage. It can be equally useful to you and in emergencies, sickness, fire or accident, one call may be worth more than can be measured meas-ured in dollar value. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company I Trv a PYRAMID ADLET! WIi Is TMs Mann SsegmSIleir ? claiming credit for things he hasn't accomplished promising things he can't do? HERE'S WHO HE IS: 1 He is the man seeking the governorship in a campaign of misrepresentation misrepre-sentation and false claims. 2 He is making a desperate attack by innuendo on the unimpeachable record of Henry H. Blood one of the finest, cleanest public officials who ever served the people of Utah. 3 He is making a ridiculous attempt to blame his opponent for everything every-thing he (Seegmiller) has seen fit to criticize in the present state administration, ad-ministration, when, as a matter of fact, Mr. Blood has not been concerned con-cerned with matters outside the jurisdiction of the state road commission com-mission and no fair-minded citizen has expected him to be. 4 Specifically, he seeks to discredit this upstanding citizen by connect ing him, in some mysterious way, with the state banking situation. I This attempt is so false, unfair and unscrupulous as to amount to in- I famy. 5 He claims credit for the State Securities ("Blue Sky") Act of 1919. jj ' That bill was introduced by Representative Joseph E. Cardon, of Cache f i county. The legislative journal shows that Seegmiller's only activity i I with relation to writing this bill was a motion to amend by striking I out one word. (Senate Journal, 1919, Page 274.) 'jj 6 He claims credit for raising the basis of mine taxation to three times f the net proceeds, boasting that he thus made the mines "come g I through" with increased taxes, indicating to his farmer listeners that jj he did something they wanted done. He claims this, when, as a mat- I ter of fact, IT WAS NECESSARY FOR THE PEOPLE TO AMEND 1 THE CONSTITUTION to make the change. He didn't even introduce I the resolution to submit the question to the people. I "All Things to All Men" I How can any farmer, rancher or owner of real property consistently I" support W. W. Sccgroiller? He is traveling over the entire state posing in the agricultural districts as "the friend of the farmer." i Does his record prove him to be friendly to the farmer, ranchet or g owner of real estate? What does it show? 1 i 1929, 1930, and 1931 W. W. Seegmiller was the paid hireling 0 the larger metal mines. His activity partly consisted of lobbying 8 $ :-. V""Ust the tax amendments which sought to lift part of the burden U ij'i taxation from the backs of the farmer. For this service he received J 5300 per month. i 7 He is the same man who traded off his own party for the sake of be- jj ing speaker of the Utah house of representatives, climbing to that 2 i seat on the shoulders of eleven Democrats. And now HE wants to jjj I be elected governor on the REPUBLICAN ticket! 8 He is, in short, a man without justifiable claim to special fitness for n 1 the office. It is an EXECUTIVE position and WILLIAM W. SEEG- MILLER has demonstrated no particular executive ability of record in either public or private affairs. j On the Other Hand 1 1 Henry H. Blood is an executive of outstanding ability, proven by his success in private business and by his enviable record as member and chair- jl man of the state road commission for ten years. There's simply no com- jjj t parison to be made between this modest gentleman who has every qualifi- d cation for the governorship and William W. Seegmiller. It simply can't be 2 done ! There's only one satisfactory answer 1 ELECT HENRY H. BLOOD GOVERNOR OF UTAH fr;iil Polilicnt A'lvrrl i-envnt l.v Uif lticuiry fti 1 ir orn mnnt Cluk.) |