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Show Election Carries ifch 277 Vote Majority Ik 0nd were of the Tuesday, Ration if . cy morning ,d carried i Clifford E. Young g:c To Visit Bear River by a There were ..-- I - - 13 ;.':cy . 222 j 39 18 37 21 11 j 19 jt 22 .erCity 41 28 45 17 232 23 9 30 I t 252 248 11R1 ASA ;:I!e si;,5,6, b 3,4,18 Totals i Stake Gleaners to Bind Sheaf 1 caw 1 eiev;-::ordi- ng ;on. J. PABAWENA IS WASHAKIE DAT were conduc-:.3a- y afternoon in the ward s J. Pabawena, jsday :sme piong I in chapel 67, for Jane a son of Yampgod-hn- a. He married Julie a !905 in Washakie. He -- ember of the L. D. S. i and held the office of the Washakie ward at & ? D QUEENS CALLED TO DANCE who REHEARSAL was born April Washakie, and o! GREEN-GOL- morning at the A rehearsal of all Green and in Washakie. He resident of Wash- - Gold queens of the South Bear ?sbawflna his death. sons, are two f Pabawena; three three n River Stake, with their partners and attendants will be held Friday evening at 8 p.m. at the Elwood ward hall. The practice is in preparation- al for the Dance festival of the combined Bear River and South Bear River stakes to be held May 13. 10 DAY VACATION TRD? Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Abel and son Teddy, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Albert RETURN FROM grand-lan- d brothers, Jim Pabawena, Garland p Pabawena, Wells, Ne- - A. Westmoreland and daughter, Edna, visited for 10 days in San !Ee was conducted by Francisco and as' far South as Jel cutler. Speakers Tiajuana, Mexico. They enjoyed Emon Pubigee and Jim a very wonderful vacation. a ladies trio from Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard of ! furnished the music, spent the weekend with Logan 'offered by Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Russ their 4 parents, Neman and John Waldron. dedicated the grave. f ' W Tremonton Businessmen A M l h BABiY . Students Recovering From Auto Injuries South Bear River The four students of the Penrose school, wha were injured in an automobile accident Thursday night are recovering and the most seriously injured will be able to leave the hospital tomorrow. The boys left a school dance at the Thatcher school in a Ford driven by Dick Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodges Just south of the school, the machine failed to make the curve and turned over, breaking off a utility pole and demolishing the car. Darrell Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stokes, was most seriously injured, suffering a severe cut on the neck which severed his jugular vein. Newell Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dalton received a bad head other two, bruise and the the driver and Monte Diderickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Diderickson were cut and bruised in the accident. J. V. Woodruff, Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Randall, Washington. A very educational and worth Elder Demude of the S. D. A. of Ogden conducted the Church while instrumental music proand burial wdi by Rogers service, gram is being announced at this Mortuary. time. This event will be conducted throughout the Bear River ELDERS TO Valley area this coming summer. SEE FILMS Under the direction of J. The First Quorum of Elders and Gene Jorgensen and their wives are invited to instruction on such instruments to attend a cottage meeting. Frias cornets, trumpets, clarinets, day evening at 8 o'clock at the Ficklin. saxaphones, oboe, bassoon, trom- home of Dr. George bone, bass horn, French horn, Movies and slides of their recent violins, cellos, and bass violins trip to Mexico will be shown by will be made available to boys Dr. Ficklin. and girls from fifth grade up through high school level. Under the supervision of the Box Elder County Board of Education, this course will comEditorial mence June 5th, will be free of charge to the students, and When the results of the Box the construction of a new school classes will be held in the various School District bond elec- - building as an emergency need, elementary schools and at Bear Elder held Tuesday, became and that a beautiful new tion River High School. the citizens of the Valley ing had been planned, just bare-an- d A number of instruments are the northern and western jy adequate in size for the available in the communities and were at first students who will enter it the music houses have announced part of the county and as first day the doors open. The bewildered, and they will rent instruments at puzzled became new building was then held up the pattern of the voting reasonable cost. t. as a model for all future indigand aroused ' struction in the Box Elder Dis- It is urged that parents avail more clear, themselves of the opportunity to issued trlct, stating that we have some Although the bond give their children this musical carried with the small margin of good buildings, and others, that training, and at an early date, 277 votes, the fact that Brigham have been built with a few contact either Mr. Jorgensen or -- u nnH tho southern part of nennies pinched, a dollar saved v ' Mr. Pulsipher and discuss de Mantua, here and there . . . and we know except county, the this program. tails concerning voted solid without exception where we The schedule "of time and and Honeyville is past have "built the best" it has issue, bond against the place will be announced later. proven through the years to be understanding. week the best bargain. Not quite a year ago, the there exact, be to Again referring to the funds 1st, of BABY May SMITH the available the Insurance from Leader, The in appeared IS BURIED norland Times and the Box Central School and those to Graveside services were held Elder News Journal, a large ad- - come from taxes Uhe special rti?Pmpnt.. carrying the signa- building levy imposed at the Monday at 3 p.m. at the Penrose son oi tures of one hundred and twenty time the Central School burned.) cemetery for the Infant citizens of as unmarked money these repre- Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Smith, three of the leading . t Tf!nViiM ill iiin evening born Sunday who was City, a.su;ng suppuit, scmaLive cjuhs ui Brigham Brieiiam and died soon after for the construction oi a scnum went on recora as ukiuvuik-buildin"But we feel that whatever it to replace the Central birth. Invocation was offered by Fred to build the new gymnasl-fir- e takes school which was destroyed by Engvar Petersen, Bishop was the urn and 1947. of carry out the remodeling L. Petersen Brigham August 9, some Wilford J. and program on Bear a duet by repair advertisement, In this speaker, and "fore-siteMiller and Irene Shuman, person was quoiea. Kiver ragn scnooi wiuun yuu nac Bisdedicated by was "Bef ore central been promised is nun any the grave assaying will and took School who Jensen, Orsen and the Bear River High marked. That promise hop new Your school Gym are built, either this must be kept charge of the services. will i? eoing to be brought to-- nasium must be built, and it a. uc liuu JUCJCijr Dpi. frpther K ' Or ...US Trail Builders building, but "the best" that can . be built. It must be built with Quoting further from this ad Trail Meet ' was the future In mind, built to serve "What made it hurt we for 50 years. It is real economy true be All trail builder boys of the that it might local to of do this! petty South Bear River Stake will par have been guilty "And we desire and recomthe in bickering and ticipate In the special High jealousies, such atti- mend that such a standard be Trail Day, Saturday at 2:30 at past Sooner or latrr us all. We can established in the building of the the hhh school grounds. If it tudes will hurtif WE TRUST each new Central school in Brljham should be raining, the boys arc pull together, we want to pull to- City. This building can be- built asked to meet at the Second othT and if for about $44G,0f)0, but another gether." Ward church. would now :.'VV' The ad text ro"S on to say 50 000 for the day's Arrangements useto ' its was add Immenr.fley City openly events are tinder the direction that Brirrham M'PP"rt amount save that and us fulness for and for eur of Connfe Giles. Irene Morris! In main-Tur- n school board over and over nirf Fdith L Summers of the to support thr to Page 8 members we had elected, citing stake board. It's Happened Again An build-know- n, w gym-.nnn- tv ?rescnt RUDY fining company. Mr, Miller has been active in i07m8 company and civic affairs, having served on the city council 'from 1938 to 1943 and as a member of the Tremon-- born in Tremonton, ton fire department for the same Miller. period. He is also a charter ,"'dnooi here and Member of the Tremrnton Llonj lltentary club and served as club president in 1940. The Miller family consist of his wife Ethel and three children, from 1029 un-- ) a son Dennis and two daughters, by the II vol a M. Wise and Trudy Ann company, Miller. t'ortC ?nT)o!l dis-- ! The Millers have a lovely horn; Uah Oil Re on North First East. Primary .pUtributonorthe To Hold High ;feycd .... - . . j n-- j 1 BOTHWELL'S NEW BISHOPRIC which was organized last Sunday evening. Seated are Clyde Anderson, first counselor; Deloras L Stokes, bishop; and Delbert Firth, second counselor. Standing are John Eberhart and Max Anderson, ward clerks. d" ' Both-we- ll clerks, were Clifton G. M. Kerr and Wayne Sandall of the stake presidency and Donald Stenquist, stake clerk were In attendance with President Kerr conducting the reorganization. With the appointment of L. Stokes, three generations of the family have served as bishops of the Bothwell ward. Joseph M. Stokes, grandfath er of the new bishop was appointed as presiding elder of the Bothwell, Penrose, Thatcher branch in 1894. He became bishop of Bothwell in 1893 and served in that capacity for 24 years-On- e of his counselors, Rasmus Anderson, also grandfather cC the new bishop on his mother's side, also served as a counselor for 24 years. These men directed the building of the first church in Bothwell. J. Leo Stokes served as bishop of the ward during which time the new modern church bulldinff of the ward was completed. De-Lor- u'"" Kh,, NUMBER w and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Summer Music Program Slated the retained in their positions. The retiring bishopric consisted of Clarence Anderson, who is moving from the ward; Mavnard Summers, first counselor, Clyde Anderson, second counselor and the ward clerks. con-nan- ra"Sdpc li5' of ward bishopric was eftetett by the presidency of the SwUh Pear River Stake Sunday evening, April 23. Deloras L. Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Stokes, was sustained as Bishop and chose Clyde Anderson as first and Delbert Firth as second counselors son, former ward Graveside services ' were conducted Monday morning in the Elwood cemetery for Arnie Jor Woodruff, infant son of Joel and Wilma Randall Woodruff. The baby was born in Tremonton Thursday, and died about twenty hours after birth. Surviving besides the parents are one sister, Aletha Woodruff, services ie L't.,h Thursday April, 17, A reorganization John Eberhart and Max Ander- WOODRUFF IS BURIED. The Gleaner Girls of the South Bear River Stake have earned the right this year to bind their sheaf, and plans have been made to hold this service next Sunday night in the Tremonton First ward chapel with the girls from all wards participating. There will be no meetings held in the other wards Sunday night, to allow all to attend this important program. Mrs. Reed Wight and other members of the General Board of M. I. A. will be present at the meeting. greatest number of -i : in any wunuj to the Board of the ii 15 10 56 37 95 45 ,::ie rcm.nn.-n- , VALLEY j 10 I vkl at RIVER j 5 f VVJ BEAR - committee will also 10 attend the conference. A welfare meeting will be held POSETZIE NAROGON DIES at 6:30 Saturday night followed :AT WASHAKIE Posetzie Narogon, wife of Kib- by Priesthood leadership meet4 ing at 8 p.m. On Sunday there achuca Naragon. died Saturday 8 will be the two regular sessions after a four year's illness. She and 2 p.m. and the was born in Wyoming Septem- 12 at 10 ine couple were 2 M. I. A. music festival will be uer 6, mil. married in the Logan Temple, 25 given Sunday evening. 7 February 16, 1886. They have lived In Washakie for forty 7 MILLERS RETURN FROM s years. VACATION TRIP 9 Bishop Newel Cutler conducted 4 Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Miller re- the service with a ladies trio 54 turned this week from a very en- from Portage and a Girls Chorus 53 joyable trip to Pheonix, Arizona. from Washakie furnishing the They spent 5 days visiting places music. Prayers were offered by of interest such as ZionsBryce Lee Newman and Jim Neman and Grand Canyons. Mr. Miller's and the speakers were Ammon Mrs. Rose Miller and his Pubigee and Moroni Timbimboo. 14 mother, Mrs. Mary Kupfer of 'The grave in Washakie cemaunt, 30 Arizona returned with etery was dedicated by Wilford 41 Pheonix, them for an extended visit. Rogers. 22 11 Creek ! IV: The move made this week by King Co. to the Shaw building on Main Street is almost complete and was made without closing the storeThe manager, Robert Folkman plans to have all remodeling in the building finished by this weekend, and plans are now go- -i ing forward to a grand opening for May 6 Clifford E- Young, assistant to the Council of the Twelve will be a report of the present at the sessions of the conference No Bear River Stake Yes 3 Saturday night and Sunday 13- announces President R. J. Potter. T. C. Stayner of the genera! 23 t - M. H. welfare ; VOLUME XXVII. THE Deloras Stokes New Bishop of Bothwell (Local Store Moves Stake Conference :dtfortheissue and is SERVING votes 2,049 ; 1? Stake Conference Set for May 6 and 7 Seventy The quarterly conference of the South Bear River Stake will be held on Saturday and Sunday, May 6 and 7 with Paul Child of the General Welfare Committee representing the general authorities at the sessions. as To Hold Quarterly Meeting The 153 Quorum of Seventy and their partners are urged to attend the quarterly meeting of the quorum on May 5 at 8p.m. at the Tremonton First Ward chapel. J, H. Fronk of the Quorum TO BUSINESSMEN is arranging for a Presidency lunphervn rptrular mpptlnfr will he held at 12 noon, Wednes- - R)('cial sPf k;r fir thls eetinff Oak and a good attendance is desired. 3rd, at NOTICE A day May George Cafe for the Tremonton inessmen's Ass'n. Bus- In connection with the special program, refreshments will also be served Many Seek County Offices Jn September Primary Unusual interest in Box Elder county public offices was evident this year from the large number of filings, especially for the commissioner's posts. Seven have commissioners filed for commisand five for four-yesioners for the county primary, to be held September 5th. The candidates, their party af filiation and residences are as follows: Four-yeComissioncr Edward D. Ward, Democrat incumbent. Brigham City. George II. Davis, Democrat, two-ye- ar ar ar Clifton Kerr, incumbent, Republican, Tremonton. Assessor Ernest E. Hansen, incumbent. Republican, Brigham City. Fred L. Petersen, Democrat, Brigham City. County Surveyor A. Carruthers, Republican, Brigham City. W. II. Griffiths, incumbent, Democrat, Brigham City, Treasurer Boyd M. Sheffield, incumbent, Republican, Brigham City. Horace S. Rose, Democrat, Garland. Garland. M. Reeder, Republican, Adolph Recorder Corinne. Effie E. Adams, incumbent, ReC. A. fBud) Hall, Republican, publican, Brigham City. Brigham City. Luella O. MacFarlane, DemoJohn Hadfield, Republican, crat, Brigham City. Brigham City. Two-yeClerk Commissioner K. B- Olsen, incumbent, ReThomas Donald Hunsaker, Re publican, Brigham City. publican, HoneyvilleTolman Burke, Republican, Fred W. Douglas, Republican, Honeyville. Brigham City. Robert Nielsen, Democrat, Robert J. Potter, Republican, Brigham City. East Garland. Howard Glenn, Democrat, Tre- Sheriff Warren Incumbent, monton. Hyde, Charles II. Clifford, Republi- Democrat. Brigham City. Ursel Hunsaker, Republican, can, EriKham City. Honeyville. Wallace Wilde. Democrat, Steven Zundcll, Republican, Willard. A. Gardner, RepubliCounty Attorney can, Bar River City. O. Dee Lund, State Legislature Dist. One A. J. Meservy, Republican. Brigham City. Omer J. Call Democrat, BrigBrigham City. LeRoy D- White, Democrat, ham City. Incumbent, Walter G. Mrt" Perry. Two City. Dist. Brigham State Legislature Republican, John Thomas Vernieu, DemoOwen L. Brough, Democrat, crat, Brigham City. ar - Perry-G- eorge Rep-:blc:i- - High School Band Sets Concert band Final date for the Bear River high school orchestra and concert has been set for Wednesday, May 3, in the high FChool auditorium at 8:15 p. m. The program has been planned to give students and patrons who attend a variety of music. The full hour concert will feature yeWUons prepared for the nginn music contest and will novelty numbers and a group include classical, of inarches. The concert will n a drive by the band to secure funds to time were pureha ,c new uniforms. Those in u;e at. the present 21 years of service r.rc well worn. with 1923. ha:;r-in and pur "It Is hoped by the band member's that the patrons will supJ- W. Pulsipher, port (hem in purchasing new uniforms," states band. director of the semi-rlassical- be-i- , |