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Show Booths open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. JMsmsy !dfei Imsim Party preference secretive this year Democrats have only two contests to settle when they go to the polls Tuesday, but Republicans have six or seven, depending on districts in which the voters live. The two Demo candidates in the Primary are running for the U. S. Senate. They are Phil L. Hansen and Milton L. Weilenmann. For attorney at-torney general are John Preston Pres-ton Creer and Charles M. Pickett. Pick-ett. On the Republican slate are First political battle of the fall polls will be held Tuesday, Sept. 10 when the Primary vote will be cast throughout the state to pick final candidates for local, state and national offices. of-fices. The polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Change noted In this year's primary voting, voters do not have to declare their political affiliation as in past years. Two years ago the state legislature rescinded that law. However, as a voter, one can vote for only one party's candidates even though no one will know which party anyone votes for. In the general election elec-tion in November, as always, the voter will be allowed to vote "scratch" or a split ticket. Offices at stake Voting this fall is for one U.S. Senator, both U.S. repre-: repre-: sentatives, the governor, secretary sec-retary of state, attorney gen- eral, state treasurer, state aud-1 aud-1 itor, two Utah County commis-' commis-' sioners, one state senator and all representatives. Jack Howell, president of die Springville Jaycees, has been named to head the Springville area Utah Voter Turnout Campaign Cam-paign As chairman, Mr. Howell will invite civic, business and women's wo-men's club leaders to serve in the local action committee. Registration dates for the November general election are October 14, 15, 29 and 30, or eligible voters may register at their county clerk's offices any week day. ' Utah is out to top the nation na-tion in voter turnout for the 1968 elections according to Le-Roy Le-Roy D. Simmons, executive director di-rector of the newly organized Utah Voter Turnout Campaign. "Utah Ranked first in the nation in voter turnout in the last presidential election", Mr. Simmons reported. Campaign chairman is Arch L. Madsen. The drive is spearheaded by the Utah Jaycees with William Barton, Bar-ton, state Jaycee chairman for the campaign. Mark E. Anderson, who is opposing op-posing Wallace F. Bennett for U. S. Senate. Mr. Bennett is seeking reelection. Governor race pits Carl W. Buehner against LaMar A. Rawlings. Candidates for secretary of state are Clair R. Hopkins and Lamont F. Toronto. Candidates for state attorney general are A. Pratt Kesler, former attorney attor-ney general and Vernon B. Romney. For state treasurer are Golden L. Allen and Lane Ronnow. Also starting in today's issue is-sue of the paper and continuing weekly through to election are the five amendments proposed which will be voted on in the November general election. Voters are advised to familiarize familiar-ize themselves with the proposed propos-ed amendments and to cast their vote as they choose in the November general election. Voting Places District Residence Address 1 Mary Clegg 548 South 300 East 2 Kathryn Sumsion 360 South 200 West 3 Civic Center 50 South Main St. 4 A. LeRoy Erickson 355 North 200 East 5 Helen Whiting 1300 East Center 6 Donna J. Harmer 125 East Center 7 Val S. Clements 463 South 400 East 8 Sage Creek School 1050 South 700 East 9 Mary Ann Lawrence 140 C Street 10 Jefferson School 11 East 800 South 11 Nellie W. Condie 100 North 700 East Mapleton 1 Amusement Hall Mapleton Mapleton 2 Memorial Building City Park |