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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1940 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, AUGUST THE LEHI SUN Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by tins I.EHI SUN PUBLISHING C( . fatered ns Second Class Mat-i?r, Mat-i?r, at the Postofficeat Lehi, Utah, under the art of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Year MEMBF.H. 4 sVr,v--f cl UTA3 STWE P& AtSCCiAIIOS Local Items A BIG MAN for A BIG JOB! REED STEVENS U YOUR Candidate For Governor of Utah on the Republican Ticket. f f I Eob Wepgland of Magna Is visiting visit-ing with his cousin, Ray Southwlck. this week. Miss Afton Schofield of Fresno, California, spent Saturday here visiting vis-iting with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Klrk-Iism. Mr. and Mrs. Noy Chrlstoffen;oi and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Milne .spent froir. Monday until Thursday in Ye.'cwstone National Park. Utah Need-! A Businessman of Proven Administrative Ability. A Pkocressive American A Loyal Utahn Mr. and Mrs.. Alwyn Call and daughter, Shirley, and son, Dunne, of Duchesne were visiting here during dur-ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. Webb. Mr. land Mrs. Jesse Winn of Lo-gandale, Lo-gandale, Nevada, and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Potter of Boulder City, Nevada, Ne-vada, are here visiting with Mrs. Evelyn Peterson and other relatives. 'A f t ' ( s - REED STEVENS understands the problems of the rural community; he was raised in one. REED STEVENS understands the problems of the American farm ; he owns one. REED STEVENS understands the problems of little business; he built one. REED STEVENS understands the problems of labor; he is a fair arid just employer. ELECT STEVENS GOVERNOR "Utah's Prosperity Is Directly Dependent Upon the Well-being of the Utah Farmer-Stockman". Primaries: Sept. 3rd Run-Off Election: Oct 1st Final Election: Nov. 5th. (J-aul Political Advertuement by Hamcr Culp, Clyde A lluU, X. I. Kaatriui) Mrs. Andy Trane and daughter, Delores, spent Tuesday visiting in Salt Lake City. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Klrkham spent the day visiting in Salt Lake City. Bishop and Mrs. S. I. Goodwin returned home Tuesday evening, after enjoying a delightful vacation vaca-tion in Oregon, Idaho and Nevada. They report a lovely trip. Mrs. Samuel Taylor of Los Angeles, Ange-les, California, Is here spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ford Roberts. Her daughter, Dorothy, i? here to be married in the Salt Lake temple. Mr and Mrs. Dean Worlton and Mrs. O. S. Peterson spent Satur day visiting In Salt Lake City. Mrs. Thomas Trinnaman, Mrs. William Trinnaman and Eva Carson Car-son attended the Premiere parade In Salt Lake City, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. David Thorley returned re-turned to their home In Cedar City Wednesday evening, after a visit with Mrs. Minnie Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson arrived ar-rived home Tuesday, after enjoying a week's visit In Yellowstone National Na-tional Park. HERE IS THE MAN Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Udell arrived home Friday evening, after enjoying enjoy-ing a week's visit, to the World's Fair In San Francisco, California. They spent one night at Reno, Nevada, Ne-vada, and enjoyed points of interest in and around San Francisco and report a wonderful trip. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Davis and daughter of Salt Lake City visited here Saturday evening with Mr. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Reu-ben Davis Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Giles and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rich of Salt Lake City sepnt Monday evening here visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Adam-son Adam-son were in Salt Lake City Friday to view the Brlgham Young Premiere Pre-miere parade. Mrs. D. R. Mitchell entertained at d'nner Sunday in honor of her son, Dick, who is visiting here from Annapolis. Friends of Dick's were guests, Including Max and Lyle Sharp, June Hanson and Mildred Adanison. The Bridgedere club members were entertained last Friday at the home of Mrs. L. C. Rick. Bridge was played at small tables during the afternoon, Mrs. Zilpha Wilkins winning high score and Mrs. Evelyn Holmstead, consolation favors. Later a prettily-appointed luncheon was served by the hostess. Ruth and Beth Peterson, students of the L. D. S. Business college, spent the week end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. virgii n. Peterson, and Mrs. Inez Peterson. The William Jackson family held a reunion at American Fork canyon can-yon Sunday. A delicious breakfast was served at 7 a. m. and dinner at 1 p. m. Those present were Mrs. Martha Linton of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Jackson and daughter, daugh-ter, Peggy, Phyllis and Beth Jackson Jack-son of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Len Jackson, Mrs. Haydee Iver-6on, Iver-6on, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Parthu and daughter, Cecile, all of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson and grandson, Dickie, and Clell Jackson of this city. ? 4 Delbert M. Draper Democratic Candidate for United Statet Senate. Here is a man who knows bv his own personal living : U. rll inH f '-, ? experience, wc " - problems of the farmer and working population of Utah. By reason of hii learning and understanding he became a leading educator, then an outstanding lawyer, and is a dominant figure in his Party and in Utah and the Nation. He believes that the very perpetuation of our Democracy Demo-cracy itself depends upon the protection of the rights and the opportunities of the masses f f mmmnn npnnle. ' He favors the Utah State Farm Bureau program, and has mad life's study of the Silver question and the other problems afW Utah's welfare. , n He is not sponsored by an ultra-radical group on the one sid or by an ultra-reactionary group on the other. His nomination wl therefore appeal to all forward looking voters. By common consent he is the ablest candidate for tli United States Senate. Vote For Draper (faid Political Advertisement by Sam D. Xburmaoj Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davis left Sunday evening for their home in Bizby, Arizona, following a week's visit here with Mr. Davis, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Davis and relatives. They were going by way of San Francisco, California, to attend at-tend the World's Fair en route home. Dan Worlton will iPfl for Los Angeles, California, where ne wiu atiena tne Woodbury col- President and Mrs. A. Carlos Schow and President and Mrs. Rodney Rod-ney C. AUred, left Wednesday for Yellowstone National Park for n,nA1.A .....I! This Ballot is a Facsimile of the Primary Ballot to be Voted On at the Primary Election on September 3, 1910. . DEMOCRATIC PARTY REPUBLICAN PARTY Together with the Following Candi-dates Candi-dates for State Representatives, Whose Names Will Be On the Ballots in the District For Which They Filed. FOR, STATE REPRESENTATIVES t (Utah County) Vote For One DEMOCRATIC (2nd Legislative District) ' FOOTE, T. EARL JARMAN, LeGRAND (4lh Legislative District) BOYER, SELVOY J. - WARNER, ELISHA ' ; (5th Legislative District) . DAVIS, GLEN E. LEAVITT, RAY II. REPUBLICANS (1st Legislative District) I JORGENSEN, E. C. WARNICK, MERRILL N. COUNTY OF UTAH, STATE OF UTAH. ss. i. I, C. A. Grant, County Clerk in and for the County of Utah, in the State of Utah, do hereby certify that herewith here-with is printed a correct copy of the names of all candidates to appear on the Utah County Ballot for the Primary Pri-mary Election to be held on September Septem-ber 3rd, as appears on file in my office. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto here-unto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 27th day of August, A. D. 1940. (Seal) C. A. GRANT, County Clerk. jit Election District No. , Precinct, Utah County, State of Utah Tuesday, September 31940 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER: To vote for a candidate place a cross (X) in 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. ' 1 Election District No.- Precinct, Utah County, State of Utah Tuesday, September 3, 1940 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER: To vote for a candidate place a cross (X) in 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. For United States Senator (Vote for One) DRAPER, DELBERT M. 0 KING, WILLIAM II. 0 MURDOCK, ABE 0 For Governor (Vote for One) BAUM, NEWELL HAWS 0 BUNDY, ORA , "'0 HUGGINS, IRA A. 0 MAW, HERBERT B. 0 McCONKIE, OSCAR W. 0 MOYLE, HENRY D. 0 For Secretary of Stat (Vote for One) , . . MONSON, E. E. - Q WHELAN, DAN 0 For State Treasurer (Vote for One) ELLIS, OLIVER G. 0 GUY, JOHN W. 0 For State Auditor (Vote for One) CAREY, RICHARD R. n REESE, REESE M. YOUNG, BRIGHAM H. n For Attorney General (Vote for One) BALLIF, GEORGE S. n GILES, GROVER A. n MACFARLANE, GRANT THURMAN, ALLEN G. 0 For Co. Com, 2-yr. Term (Vote for One) JOHNSON, WILLIAM J. 0 REESE, THOMAS E. n For United States Senator (Vote for One) CARLSON, OSCAR W. 0 FARNSWORTH, PHILO T. Jr. 0 WEBSTER, JOHN URIE 0 WORTHEN, GEORGE W. 0 For Rep. in Congress (Vote for One) BECK, HORACE C. D CHRISTENSQN, A. SHERMAN 0 DALTON, DON MACK 0 VETTERLI, REED E. 0 WATSON, ALONZO W. n Justice of Supreme Court (Vote for One) BUDGE, JESSE R. S. n EVANS, JOSEPH E. n CLUFF, HARVEY H. n For Governor (Vote for One) COLTON, DON B. n LEE, J. BRACKEN n LOWE, WILLIAM J. n For State Auditor (Vote for One) DAY, WALTER A. NICHOLLS, SAMUEL F. For Attorney General (Vote for One) HARRIS, MELVIN C. KNOWITON, HORACE J. Q ROGERS, E. A. D For Supt. of Public Instruc. (Vote for One) STEVENS, REED n GREENWOOD, E. E. MERRILL, DR. REYNOLD C. Q SMITH, CALVIN S. Q For District Attorney (Vote for One) DILLMAN, RAY E. Q WENTZ, HUGH VERNON - Q For StatelRepresentative (Vote for One) JORGENSEN, E. C. WARNICK, MERRILL N. D For Co. Coin, 2-yr. Term (Vote for One) ERICKSON, E. J. D WIGHTMAN, PHILO C. P n t WIESLEY, OTTO A. |