OCR Text |
Show rics ezx BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1940 ' ' :.: SAMPLE BALLOT SAMPLE BALLOT - i ' i 'j I OFFICIAL RUN OFF PRIMARY BALLOT OFFICIAL RUN OFF PRIMARY BALLOT DEMOCRATIC Box Elder County, Tremonton Precinct Legislative District No. 2 OCTOBER 1, 1940 Box Elder County, Tremonton Precinct Legislative District No. 2 OCTOBER 1, 1940 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote for a candidate place a cross (X) n the square at the right of the name of the person for whom you desire to vote and in no other place. Do not vote for any candidate listed under more than one party or group designation INSTRUCTION'S TO VOTERS: To vote for a candidate place a cross (X) 1ft the square at the right of the name of the person for whom you desire to vote and in no other place. Do not vote for any candidate listed under mare than one party or group designation. Walter K. Granger Democratic Candidate for CONGRESS First District of Utah IT IS OUK DUTY in thU critkal period to choose our Representative wiHtty to insure the preservation of our Democracy. Our Congressman should be a thorough going American, a man who knows the problems of our state and nation and lias the courage and ability to fat and solve them. AMERICANISM is a keynote to Mr. Granger's character. A native ' Utahn, he is a son of the hardy stock of handcart pioneers. mark VARIED EXPERIENCES him as a man eminently qualified to represent the people of Utah In ; Con-gre- w: SOLDIER Volunteer and served overseas with, the lltii Regiment of Marines during the Wcrld War. CHURCHMAN Served a mission in the Southern States; was bishop in Cedar City for seven years. Served three terms as MAYOR Cedar of City. mayor LEGISLATOR Served three terms la the Legislature, one term as Speak er or the nouse. Has a liberal and progressive record on labor and social legislation; was the author and sponsor of the "Granger Act" which made possible many important public works. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER! Since 3 937 has served as a member of the Public Service Commission of Utah (raid Political Adv.) ! ! t Representative In Congress State Senator MASON, WAYNE N. FOWLES, J. FRANCIS GRANGER, WALTER D K Governor Vote for One MAW, HERBERT B. MOYLE, HENRY D State Auditor H . REESE, REESE M. n YOUNG, BRIG1IAM H. Fl Attorney General I GILES, GROVER A. 00 Counts" "Experienced Where Experience dustry 2 3 4 6 7 8 8 .. - ! Di:;l AJim4 enmnnt for One jZ Are Organized The new executive council under the advisorship of Miss Johnson, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Johnson is rapidly effecting its organization for carry ing on school activities. Four committees have been formed thus far, a budget committee consisting of Don Hansen, Don Fryer, Max Davis, Lurel Hall and Leon Hunsaker, all presidents of classes. This com- - - -- Harry Slattery, administrator of Rural Electrification announces that $12S,000 has recently bt?n alloted by the Rural Electrification Administration to the Moon Lake Electric Association, Inc., at Mt. Emmons, Utah to build about 148 miles of line that will serve 407 members in Duchesne and Uintah counties. This borrower previously has been allotted $287,000 to build 285 miles of line to serve 914 . .' . - ArtA f TO iiiciuw.-ia- , i4,vuo lor me Lunsiruciion of a generating plant, and $37,000 to finance house wiring and plumbing installations. Ed. D. Conklin is the superintendent of this power system. I I I I fry H WANTED wm iw nean Cotton ivrAUiiivr VALLEV I Vote for One HUNSAKER, NOBLE mittee handles all school money and into the past" of all students holding mint avuviuca ijuc uuugcb w iii offices and important responsibilities aiiow. in the school. The program committee, composed Beth Johnson, Betty Lou Peterson, of the class Mary Beth Lola Jean Gaddie and Shirley Taylor, Richards, Kay Barlow, Madge Henrie, the four cheer leaders, make up the Evelyn Lef ler, and Betty Rae Walker, transportation committee, which has is in charge of arranging for all as in charge all transportation of the students to and from games, dances, semblies. Ara Conger, and plays. Class secretaries, Wayne Bebe, Elaine Erickson, Mae Oft a truth, men are mystically Richardson, and Pearl Peterson, make up the eligibility committee which united: a mysterious bond of brotherhas to look up the grades and "peer hood makes all men one. a I I Jiwxvrriy?! hki ii - PWI1UW. mil'" -- II; v ij 11" jM 11 ll,i,'.l.l.U'J, - I v pJWIWiLI . " 1 - i - 'w - - v- r- - - til i 'jviyi.v'f-,:- !. YOVUSAYITS ID A. . f( (A J County Commissioner (2 year terra) EREKSON, Z. Y. STEVENS, REED --- HOLMGREN, ALBERT E. Vcte for One Governor Council Committees Vote for One HALVERSON, JAMES E. EVANS, JOSEPH E. "VffEET the new Chevrolet for '41, and we are con-A- T fident you'll say, "It's first because it's finest Again Chevrolet's the leader I" For this car is the result and the reward of almost ten solid years of Chevrolet leadership In motor car sales . . . leadership that has brought with It unequaled manufacturing economies nd unequaled g powers . . . leadership that now makes it possible for Chevrolet to offer you a motor car which surpasses all previous levels of luxury In the lowest price field. value-givin- Well wishing won't get the job done, but REMEMKUK VOTES WILLI SMITH, CALVIN S. State Senator CLUFF, HARVEY H. submatginal land will be turned back to the government." Dr. C. J. Brand, National Fertilizer Association. AGRICULTURE. ti.'J Vote MERRILL, REYNOLD C. i 1 Vote for One "The time will come when every .::;. 'l Is experienced and eminently qualified for the position. Has proven his worth and loyalty to the people of the County in past legislative accomplishment. Has demonstrated fairness to all croups Business .... ... l Labor and Agriculture. WAYNE N. MASON TVlipves in and voted for Democratic Candidate for adequate security for the STATE SENATOR aged. based upon Believes in and will work for a tax system ability to pay. business. Believes in the farmers right to equality with needs of the Is vitally interested in Education and the educational profession. is the county's Is not from Brigham City and believes itSenate. State the in turn to haje representation P Superintendent of Public Instruction EH Justice of Supreme Court ally known personalities. Each Tuesday and Thursday night from 8:30 to 8:45 o'clock, Wythe Williams, another nationally known news analyst will discuss important news developments. A score of headline dance bands will offer their terpsichorean best for the intermountain listnew. Among the best known are Leo . Reisman's orchestra, Ray Noble and His Music, Phil Levant's orchestra, Eddie Duch-in'- s orchestra, Phill Harris and his band, Jan Savitt's orchestra, Clyde Lucas, Bernie Cummins, Dick Jurgen and Herbie Kay. On the opening date of the new Intermountain Network the Mutual Broadcasting System will present 5 programs saluting KLO special KOVO and KtUB. Ihese programs will originate in New York, Chicago and Hollywood. Athough as a group, the Intermountain Network will be programmed by the Mutual Broadcasting System, KLO will continue to carry programs of the Blue network of the National Broadcasting Company and the Mutual Broadcasting System, thereby giving its listeners a choice of two national services. . RUN OFF OCTOBER 1ST. "Experienced Where Experience Counts" Vote for Ojte YOUNG, LEROY B. farmer in the irrigated area will use fertilizer. . . fertilizer with more than one plant nutrient in it. . . and the .f ROGERS, E. A. WOOLLEY, ARTHUR O JENSON, OSEY to 8 o'clock over KLO will be heard I . r Congress I 7 half-milli- Is truly representative of Box Elder County's basic in- Z the sensational new forum broadcast, "Wake Up America," featuring discussions on current topics by nation- coast-to-coa- st 1 BROUGH, JAMES D I I I LET'S ELECT A STATE SENATOR WHO: Vote for One HARRIS, MELVIN C. PHILO T JR. FARNSWORTH, Representative In Vote for One Attorney General for One COLTON, DON B. THURMAN, ALLEN G. &-i- County Commissioner (4 year term) Vote CARLSON, OSCAR W. Vote for One Radio Stations Form IntermOUntam 00 00: D D . : 00.0Vt0 RICH, ABEL S. United States Senator Vote for One Mutual Broadcasting System will now make it possible for radio llsteners in Utah and other intermountain atate t0 hear Pro&rams of a11 four majQr national ntwork3. In the past NetWOrK only programs of the two National Broadcasting Company chains, Blue Full time program service of the and Red, and the Columbia Broad- Mutual Broadcasting System, a long casting System, were audible in this national net area. established work of 137 radio stations will be ofTo create the Intermountain Netfered for the first time on Sunday, work, KLO, KOVO and KEUB have leased full time telephone circuits beSeptember 29 to more than a intermountain radio listeners tween Ogden, Provo, and Price, Utah, Lake City; the circuits being centralized in Salt over KLO, Ogden-Sa- lt KOVO, Provo; and KEUB, Price. Lake City. These circuits then are inThese three Btationa also will com- terconnected with the transcontinenprise a new regional broadcasting tal telephone lines of the Mutual chain to be known at The Intermoun- Broadcasting System to form the intain Network. KLO will serve as the termountain link in the east to west key station for The Intermountain circuits. Utah, therefore, will become Network, whose studios and offices one of the key links in the transare to be located in the Mclntyra continental broadcasting system. Building in Salt Lake City. Among the outstanding new radio Second in size among the fcur na- programs to be offered intermountain tional networks, the Mutual Broad- listeners over KLO and its Intermoun casting System comprises 137 radio tain Network affiliates, will be Raystations covering virtually every state mond Ctam Swing, noted news comin the Union and Hawaii. The addi- mentator. Swing will be heard nighttion of KLO. KOVO and KEUB will ly except Sunday at 8 o'clock. Another top national program will bring the total number of MBS afbe the Lone Ranger, presented Mon-- j filiates to 141 stations. Formation of the Intermountain days, Wednesdays and Fridays at :u Network and its affiliation with the to 9 p. m. On Monday nights from - Vote for One Vote for One tap W III Jf 1L JLL1 vilLlLy ii o This new Chevrolet for '41 is a much bigger car In all ways with a longer wheelbase and greater over-alength with longer, larger, wider Fisher Bodies with exceptionally comfortable interiors giving roominess," or ample space for six passengers, In the sedan models. Your Chevrolet dealer cordially invites you and your family to visit his showroom . . . Invites you to make a thoroughgoing test of the finest motor car Chevrolet has ever built . . . Invites you to eye It, try It, buy It today! ll "3-cou- CHMOlETSlhefflDER ESS FRONK CHEVROLET COMPANY EAST MAIN STREET TREMONTON, UTAH |