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Show ft ILLIAM IL WATTIS JOHN J. GILLETTE A ERNEST BAMBERGER MORRIS H, ELLISON Preston D. Thatcher d, republican Candidate Sot I -, ' r y- . - Republican Candidate for, Governor , -- Republican Candidate , State .Senator County Attorney for JOHN senator the ticket pn Republican from the Thirteenth senatorial district, comprising Tooele and Davis counties, is a native son of Tooele City, being born ' there of pioneer parents. ' In his early boyhood he attended the public schools of Tooele and later the University .of Utah. "After completing his schooling, he Interested himself in the ranching and sheep business in and near Soda Springs, Idaho, lie later entered into the mercantile business at Tooele; and the concern, of which he was one of the founders, has grown to be the largest mercantile establishment in Tooele county. He is now president of this concern, which is incorporated under the name of the Tooele Mercantile PRESTON ' for Congress ? IVOR AJAX . vice-preside- nt Republican Candidate for the Office of v Secretary of State one-na- if John H. Burningham Second District JOHN W. PETERS T',IIROUGH bis extensive business coni' nections in some of the largest and most important firms in Davis county and Utah, Mr. Morris JI. Ellison is particularly fitted to represent Davis eoun-t- y . K .Republican Candidate . in the legislature. His knowledge of merchandising, farming, banking, mill- ing, irrigation, and in the sugar industries makes him thoroughly able to pass on any question affecting Davis county. Mr. Ellison was born in Davis county. 47 years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellison. He received his early education in tin public schools of Davis county, after which he attended the University of Utah, majoring in mathematics. . He has herd the position of manager of Farmers Union store for 22 years. He served as assistant cashier in the First National Bank of Layton at one time; was manager of the Layton Milling Co. for siiteen years, and is now a director and member of the executive board of the Kaysville-Layto- n Milling company of Kaysville and Layton. He has served as of the Layton water svstem; is secretarv-treas- -, urer of the Ellison Ranching company, one of the largest companies in Utah and Nevada, lie is interested in, and active in, the management of the Ellison Milling company of Canada, which is served by nineteen elevators. He has also served !n an executive position with the Knight Sugar company. , He has been active in his religious duties, being a teacher of the parents 'class 'in the 'Sunday School for years." Is senior- president of the 158 Quorum of Seventies. He served a mission for the L. D. S. church in southern California from 1915 to 1917, and is a member of of the the 51. I. A. stake presidency. Mr. Thatcher was a World war and aaw service overseas. lie Is now a. lieutenant in Battery D, Utah National Guard, 145th Field of the Artillery; is third Lions club of Bountiful; a director of Salt Lake County chapter of the American Red Cross; adjutant of Argonne chapter No. 2. Disabled American Veterans of the World war, of which chapter he is a is a member of George R. Day post No. 79, the American Legion, of which he was adjutant, for nearly two yean, resigning when he was appointed county attorney on September 1st of this year. He has been active in community affairs in South A r Davis county. Is married and has two ( T" THATCHER Jor United States Senator . for Representative was born in Wyoming, January 25, 1895. His parents wore John B. Thatcher, son of the pioneer Utah family of that nanje, and Nellie Muir, daughter of William S. Muir, pioneer of Dayis county. . At the age of 11 years Mr. Thatcher moved to Teton Basin, Idaho, with his parents, where they resided forkeven years, moving then to central Idaho, at Challis, where he received most of his r high school education. At the entrance of the United States Into the World war he was , attending achool at Shelley, Idaho, where hewas prominent in athletics and other schobl activities. He was graduated from the University company. At present Mr. Gillette still retains of Utah in June, 1926, with honors, being farm holdings in Utah and Idaho, and second Jn his class in scholastic standis vitally interested in farm problems and taxation; and as a member of the ing. While bn the campus of the Unlast state legislature Was favorable to iversity he was a member of the Barthe reclassification of property and other . risters club and helped to establish there progressive legislation. a chapter of the national legal fratem- -' He has served several terms as member of Tooele City council, and is now tty, Phi Alpha Delta, having the honor serving his second term as mayor of of being the first justice of the George Tooele City. . W. Sutherland chapter. He is progressive, energetic, and fair, Immediately after his graduation Mr. and a man of experience and sound Thatcher moved to Bountiful, where he judgment. is now residing, and where he has been J practicing law for the past two and years as a partner of Wendell B. Hammond of South Bountiful. During lj?art of that time he. has also been as-- . sOciated with g legal firm in Salt Lake City. He has practiced law in the state and federal courts of this state and has made a success of his practice. J. GILLETTE candidate - Republican, Candidate " for Thirteenth Senatorial District E. 0. LEATHERWOOD : C. - . Nr JENSEN soldier A. R. COOK vice-preside- nt - c children. Vote for Preston D. Thatcher for . county attorney! . The good roads of the county bear the marks of road policy. He was the first road supervisor in the Republican county under the state road law passed in 1911. Practically all the main trunk for roads in the county were under his superCommissioner vision, and it was through his efforts County Two-Yethat the highway from Salt Lake City Term was so vastly improved in the vicinity II. BURNINGHAM, Republican of North Salt Lake and Becks Hot JOHN springs. - for county commissioner Sir. Burningham is pledged to a businfor the two-yeterm, was born at Bouness-like expenditure of the tax dollars; tiful on November 21, 1868, tflis mother , and the voters .'f Davis county will do of is Mary Ann Parrett Burningham well to elect him. as he is a man of ripe BurAlfred his and father, Farmington, and sound judgment. ningham, one of the original market t experience Davis of county. gardeners John Burningham was educated in the, Record schools of Davis county, and after his marriage to Emma Corbridge of an honored pioneer femlly of Davis county, he The Davis county board of county attended the L. D. S. university. After commissioners are all members of the " gaining hla common school education Mr. Republican party, and when elected were pledged by their party to run , Burningham went to Star Valley, Wyothe county within the budget approming, where he engaged in the livestock business and helped to build the wonderand along the lines of econpriations ful irrigation system of that valley. As omy consistent with good business. a good roads advocate Mr. Burningham Davis is one of the few counties In has an enviable record. He helped to the state that starts the year with a build the first graded road in Star Valley, balance on hand instead of a deficit. that road which is located between On January 11928, the, unexpended. balance in the road fund was $1,862.98. Alton, Wyoming,-and Montpelicr, Idaho. He returned to Bountiful in 1904, and This amount was added to' the road has since engaged in market gardening; and has in that time established an enviable reputation in the agricultural life ' of the community. t He and his good wife have raised eight children; andbave educated alLof, thenv - era thousand dallors. five of whom have been graduated from It should be particularly gratifying the University andthe Agri- - "to'the citizens of Davis county that this happy condition exists,-an- d cultural cellegev- - lie has been an active the member for years in the Davis county Rcpublican party pledges its candidates to a continuation of sound fifarm bureau, having served as nancial policy. That which is true of of that organisation. He has also the road fund is true of all the other served a nnmbcr of terms as president ' of the local farm bureau. Mr. Burningbudgeted funds, REPUBLICAN COUNTY COM. ham favors farm product POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. s Candidate Republican Candidate . a Republican Candidate Superintendent of Public Instruction ar for ; for the Office of State Auditor V - ar A. Edsel Christensen k Financial -- -- . 1 f-Utah -- vice-pres-ide- nt Republican Candidate for the Office of State Treasurer - selling. J tjVuxt'ri'ri ri ri ri ri tin ri ri'u GEO. Republican Candidate X $ A . for . County Commissioner FourYear Term . A. R. Cook of West Point has proved his ability as a commissioner the past two years, and voters of Davis county will make no mistake when they mark their ticket for him. -- " i Mr. Cook waa born in Bountiful, and moved to Syracuse when he was five years old. He received his education in the Davis county schools, after which he graduated fromtSeUD. S. -- Business college in 1907. He married Elixabeth Williams in 1909, and they now have four children. Mr. Cook has been active in business as a farmer and owns and operates a farm at West Point. He has also been aetivfc in church work. In 1911 he served mission in England.ieUirriing in 1914.- -' He has served six years as stake intendent of the TM. M. L A appointed, to Jthe high council of' the North Davis stake, which he held until October,. 1927, when he was appointed bishop of West Point ward. Mr. Cook, if elected, pledges an eco-nomkal administration for the four ot -- be '. a trial. u sc u ri P. PARKER nX, . Republican Candidate for A T0(, for him S-n- Attorney General 305" . |