OCR Text |
Show Seven Dates Set For Registration With the 1942 Utah primary election set for Tuesday, September Septem-ber 1, only two opportunities are afforded those not registered to qualify for voting in that election, but additional dates are provided prior to the general election in November. The 1942 registration dates are as follows: August 11 and 15. September 8 and 15. October 6, 13 and 27. ) Milford precinct is divided into two Voting districts. District 1 comprises all residents within; the Milford town limits residing west of Main street. District 2 com. prises those residing east of Main street and all those residing in this vicinity but outside the corporate cor-porate limits of the town, including includ-ing South ' Milford, Frisco etc. Mrs. Nellie Griffith is registration registra-tion agent for district 1, while Mrs. Lottie Bardsley serves in a similar capacity for district No. 2, the registration places in both cases being the homes of the respective re-spective agents. If you did not vote in the last Beaver county general election (in 1940) or have since changed voting vot-ing districts, it will be necessary to register before you can vote in either primary or general election. Also, you must be a citizen of the United States, who, by the day of election, shall haye attained' the age of 21 years and have been a resident of the state of Utah for one year, of Beaver county four months and of the voting precinct f!0 days. From this it will be seen that some who may not be able to qualify for the primary election may be able to do so for the general gen-eral election on November 3. Utah has an absent voter law by which it will be possible for boys in the services within the continental United States to cast such a vote. But unless their names are now on the voting lists or they can be home for one of the above registration dates, they will lose their privilege of voting as there are no provisions at present for registering except before the home registration agent. V |