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Show s John S. Boyden Make's bid for Utah governor. East Bench Attorney Files For Top Joh John S. Boyden, East Bench attorney living at 1449 Uintah Circle, this week became the first declared candidate of either party in the 1956 elections. elec-tions. Salt Lake City Attorney and former Assistant United States Attorney, he will ask the support of the people of this state to become Utah's next governor. "Leading Democrats Dem-ocrats throughout the state have proffered a solid support insuring a substantial contest for those who may subsequently subsequent-ly announce," Mr .Boyden said. Mr. Boyden received his legal education at the University of Utah and has figured prominently promi-nently in important legal decisions de-cisions in the state courts and in the District, Circuit and Supreme Su-preme Courts of the United States. He was appointed Assistant As-sistant United States Attorney in 1933 serving for thirteen years. In the field of Indian law he is nationally recognized. In recent years he has devoted much of his attention as legal Continued on Page 2) position to all that exists. There is now an urgent need for re-construction re-construction upon the ideals of unselfish cooperative effort and service for the common good" BOYDEN (Continued from Page 1) counsel in the development of the water resources in Summit, Weber, Beaver, and Iron Counties. Coun-ties. His views on water conservation con-servation are wdiely known in this state. A native of Coalville, Summit Sum-mit County, Utah, Mr. Boyden comes from pioneer stock who settled on the Weber River in Morgan and Summit Counties in the early 1960's. Both his father and grandfather made major political contributions to the government of their state. In an interview with Jtha Sugar House News Bulletin Mr. Boyden said: "Political parties and their candidates should be dedicated to fundamental principles in good government in marked contrast with vote baiting publicity. pub-licity. A patriotic service can be performed only when platforms plat-forms are soberly drawn and pledges made with a sincere devotion to their accomplishment. accomplish-ment. Problems of state government govern-ment in Utah will not be satisfactorily satis-factorily solved by dramatic op-1 |