Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1923, Page 13

be Casper Daily Ccidbune ze itt AAA IN AY, NOVEMBER 5, 1923 POLLS OPEN FROM 9 TO 5. The People’s Party offers to the voters of this city at tomorrow’s election a well balanced ticket, composed of men, technically trained and fully equipped for the varied duties required of them in successfully conducting a two million dollar corporation. S. K. Loy for Mayor is 44 years of age, has spent his mature years in responsible positions, requiring hard work and close application, and has more than made good in every instance. He is a builder, a big man in both heart and brain, and is the man Casper needs as her chief execu- tive the next two years, when millions of dollars will be expended for water works and other im- provements. While Mr. Loy has gone to the top in his pro- fession, that of a chemist, at the same time he has kept his democratic spirit, and is the most widely knewn and highly respected man em- ployed at the large Casper plant of his com-. pany. It is a common expression, ‘‘Loy will get ninety per cent of the refinery vote.” When he is installed in the Mayor’s chair at the City Hall, the humblest citizen may be sure that he will hear sympathetically any matter presented to him. Like Lincoln, he truly believes in the rule of the people, by the people and for the peo- ple. The writer was associated with Dr. Loy as his assistant for four years, and during those -years I found his judgment on all matters to be impartial. His integrity and purity of character are unquestioned. S. K. Loy and all the candidates on the Peo- ple’s Party ticket stand for the application of strict business methods in the conduct of all de- partments of the city government, and they will be on the job, night and day, for whatever time may be required for its accomplishment. As an indication of what men who know Dr. Loy think of him the following are given? AAU x PT Apa TL successful business. AACA es | A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 'Two large property owners and business men of affairs say: “I believe Loy to be the best executive in the State, and Iam more than will- ing that he should guide the destiny of Casper the next two years.” °‘Iam for Dr. Loy for any- thing he wants, from Governor down.” A well known stockman: “Loy is the ideal man for Mayor. He is broad-minded, honest, and cannot be controlled by any corporation or clique now, nor will.he be at any future time.” A former President of a University, ,“Loy of Casper has the keenest mind I have ever encoun- tered. He is a builder of minds and a real execu- tive.” Bert S. Yohe, candidate for Councilman in the First Ward, was chairman of his school board in Iowa for three years and deputy sher- iff in the same county for two years. He is now following the carpenter’s trade, and is a success- ful mechanic. Mr. Yohe deserves the support of the voters of the First Ward. J. M. Lowndes is a practical accountant, a successful man in financial circles, and at pres- ent is secretary of the Casper Mutual Building and Loan Association. Mr. Lowndes is a strong supporter of the Boy Scout organization, and all other constructive welfare work in this city and he deserves the support of the voters of the Second Ward. Chas. E. Hoffhine is the sole owner of the Hoffhine Printing and Stationery Company, formerly Mills Stationery Company. Mr. Hoff- hine was eleven years with the Union Pacific Railroad Company as accountant of the Wyom- ing Division, and spent two years in the State - Highway Department as office manager and auditor. He was assistant.cashier of a large bank for two years. Mr. Hoffhine is one of the successful business men of Casper, having gone up from the ranks, and is now the owner of 2 The voters of the Third Ward need not hesitate to support Mr. Hoffhine; CALVIN J. SMITH, Chairman People’s Party. VOTE EARLY | TEE AA AA