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Show rati wzwc TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1941 VOLUME XX SON KILLED IN Id k A new well is being driven on iW GUINEA A telegTam Coastouardsmen Cast Ballots CITY DRILLING NEW WELL ON EAST MOUNTAIN fOYG. ANDER- brought word to Mr. Mrs. Emil L. Anderson, Tues-th- at their son TSgL Voy G, nderson. had been killed in New According to the telegram, letter would follow with details, hich hasn't been received yet. !A. letter from tlie boy arrived I'the home the same day the tele-t-- n came. It had been written ;4inea. the mountain, above DeweyvUie, by Tremonton City in an effort to find supplemental culinary water. The well is down about a hundred feet, and has had evidence of water from the first twenty feet. The driller has run through two gravel stratas and is now in the third. A small flow of water is running over the casing from the present depth. The water has continued to increase in flow since it was first struck. Drilling operations have been (itober re- suspended until a test pump can Since that time, they have Howard C. be secured to make a thorough jived a letter from friend of Voy's test of the capacity of the well. Xjsse, a very close to has been with him all through The well is located just east of ieir training and was still with the city storage tank. division. The letter tells je same i the fine companionship the two He al-- n 0ys had enjoyed together. mentioned the accident which lid taken the lives of Voy and two of his companions, saying that and ey had been killed instantly, d been buried in a beautiful The members of the First Ward smetery in New Gu.inea with full and visitors will meet Friday eveilitary honors. ning at the church to enjoy their Voy was born in Elwood annual banquet, program and 21, 1921. He was a grad- dance, for their big Homecoming. and ate of Bear Paver high school emdinner of cafeteria style Serving ' efore his .induction he was will begin at 6:30 under the direc loved in defense work in Ogden. tion of the ward Relief Society ij entered the service July 7, 1942 presidency and members. The pro id was in Panama at Christmas gram to follow will present some .me in 1943, while enroute to his of the finest entertainment to be vprscas destination. had in the city. There will be en He is survived by his parents, a tertainment every minute from the rother in the service, Sgt Stanley beginning to the end of the eveAnderson, and the following broth- ning. Movies will be shown and a ers and sisters at home: June, dance will follow the program. Theo, Florence, Phyllis, Verl. This is an opportunity for ward Lilian, Erma, and Lynn Anderson. members to meet and visit with each other, enjoy a good dinner and social evening. Ed All over Mutual age are invited 15th. -- " .rBHjfr "I Second Warders To Hold HomeThe Tremonton Second Ward annual Homecoming will be held election night, November 7th, a night which has been used for the past eighteen years when an election was on. Committees have been working on the program for the past two weeks and have everything will underway. It is going to be a great time for the ward members and others who attend. The banquet will commence at 6:30 and continue until 8:30. A progiam will start at 8:30 and will continue one hour, which will be followed by a dance for old and young, with the Bear River City orchestra furnishing the music. In addition to the musical program, i " ' ' . . Homecoming: At First Ward This Evening: Sep-"rob- er El-r:- a, 1 Sylvester to attend. Wounded in Action i 4 SEWING CLASS I Just eleven months after being TO START inducted into the armed forces, reaches his wife, that Pvt. Mrs. Oneta Shurtz' sewing class ?A Sylvester has been wounded in for adults will start next week. s4Gon. All women interested are invited He arrived in England on the to meet at the high school Wed12th of September and within the nesday, November 8, at 4 p. m. text month had been in three other foreign countries: France, Belgium and Germany, where he was FATHER OF MRS. LEWIS wounded on October 10th. BRENRMAN DIES 'flwrd Ration Free Abe Sauder, a resident of Greenwood County, Kansas for the past sixty years died at his home last week .after a short illness. Mrs. Brenkman is one of ten surviving sons and daughters. Sugar Distribution Dates Are Announced Ration free sugar under order of War Food Administration, as previously announced, will be distributed to beet growers Wednesdays and Saturdays at the Garland Sugar Factory from 8 a. m. to 5 the Father of Mrs. Daniel Garn To Be Buried m. Sales are for cash at wholesale price, less processing tax. ; Growers must make signed statement of eligibility, aceordding 14 rules. Siened. 1 Utah-Idah- Sugar Co, o WEDDING DANCE PLANNED BY YOUNG COUPLE ,The wedding dance of Roger Nielson, nephew of I. L. Isaacson and his bride, Ora Conger Nielson fill be held in the East Garland nail Friday evening, November 3. All their friends are invited to be present at the dance. Workers Needed At TurkeyPlant Officials at uit of the the local processing Utah Poultry Corporation are making a Pro-aice- ra pea for more workers, now that indents have returned to their ansses. They need from 30 to 40 wnen and from 12 to 20 men on e light shift from 7 to 11 each yening. The help of anyone who can take a few night shifts much appreciated, and Very T JWy anyone you feel might be Kwribly Jrested r crop In helping of turkeys market Fireman TTnM Hallowe'en to process now ready Party f t Leland J. Hansen Sells Business The High School Confectionery, commonly called the Pie Dump, ia under new management this week, since the purchasers, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Worley of Corinne, are now in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Hansen who have operated the cafeteria for the past fourteen years, sold the business and for the present will make their home in Garland. Many changes have taken place during the years the Hansen's been running the cafe. They have j The annual dinner and costume have modernized the buildings of the Firemen and their and have built up a good clients. Puoners wM held The new owners are welcomed, Tuesday night and have the good wishes of the Cafe V aldron was hfad of the community. mJ-011 '"TRTnenta, and Darrell Beard, who has spent the MrVr Foxk-was toastmaster. i summer here with Hs grandmother II&rjmh Summers has gone Mrs. J. B Vance, returned to his io rnd the winter. I home In Spokanne, Sunday. 3 1 Funeral services will be con ducted Friday at 4 o'clock .in the Fielding Ward Chapel for Tuni3 Henry Monahan, father of Mrs. Daniel Garn of Fielding. Mr. Monahan died Monday at St. Anthony, Idaho, where he has livl ed since 1903, when he came west from the State of Indiana, where he was born June 17, 1857. There is also another daughter. Mrs. Ger ald Jamison, of San Diego, ten grandchildren and two great grand children who survive. Two brothers Bruce and James, Monahan, and four sisters, Mrs. Lilian Menoher, Mrs. Alta Nevins, Mrs. Sara E. West, Mrs. Mary Menoher, all residents of Iowa, are also survivors. Bishop Leo Earl of the Fielding Ward will conduct the funeral. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Garn in Fielding from 10 a. m. Friday until time for the service. Interment will be in the Fielding Cemetery by Shaw & Rogers. 1 O-U- c BORGSTROMS RE- - coming Tuesday -- r' i NUMBER SEVEN AT RITES Mr. and Mrs. Alben Borgstrom, of Thatcher, who have had three sons killed in action and one re in World War II, ported were awarded the Good Citizens' Medal during ceremonies conducted by the Sons of the American Rev olution in the Bear River Stake Tabernacle, Sunday. All Box Elder County youths who have given their lives in the service of their country during this war, as well as those who have been reported missing in action, were honored during the ceremonrnis-snn- ies. The Rev.' William F. Buckley, chaplain general of the SAR, dedicated the medal, which was preI sented to the Borgstroms by Dr. A L. Curtis, Utah State SAR president, of Payson. Bishop Fred L. Peterson of Brigham, in behalf iHlttMn of the Borgstroms, made a speech of acceptance for the family. Coastgnardsmen at a replacement pool In the South Pacific exer-;is- e their right to vote along with millions of American servicemen President George Albert Smith, ill over the world. These men are awaiting new assignments to coastof the Council of the Twelve of guard fighting ships in the Pacific and will win back the Philippines the Church of Jesus Christ of nd carry fighting troops in Japan. Early reports indicate considerable Latter-Da- y Saints, SAR represeninterest on the part of oversea veterans, with considerable soldier, sailor tative, was scheduled to appear on ind marine individual campaigners at work. the program but was unavoidably absent, due to a previous appoint ment. MemCivic Senator Perry Jenkins of Wyom mary. The ward bishopric urges all ing, and Gov. Herbert B. Maw ward members to attend and ex- were the principal speakers. After the loss of four of their tends a cordial invitation to all sons LeRoy E., Clyde, and Ro- ether people of the community. lon D. Borgstrom killed in action, Due to the fact that the Valley November 7, 1944, will and Rulon Borgstrom missing in hospital wasn't able to obtain suf- be Tuesday, a Red Letter day in the history action their fifth son, Boyd Borgficient nursing help during the strom, was honorably discharged months of July, August, September of the United States, indeed in the S. from the U. S. Marine Corps and and October, the Women's Civic history of the world. For that is the and what date of without is now home helping his father day were to them. asked assist League with the farm. Several members volunteered and question will be the most importThe services acted October 26 election of all time because of after a period of training, took ant to limit the sacrifice in lives that the influence will its which results over the night work on an average need make to the war. of two weeks each month. So far have not only on this country's any family from combat duty They exempted next four years, a total of 527 hours have thus been affairs within the on global affairs everlastingly. the sole surviving son of any fambut spent. is not only a Presidential elec- ily which has lost two or more sons Now that the hospital is able to It in tion wartime, but an event that in action. obtain nursing personnel, the Civic will decide The limitation is reported to the course which club will be relieved of further, imited States will take in the the have been influenced by the case A student opinion poll of elecpost duties, but will stand by to help In war era of universal of Mr. and Mr Alben Borgstrom, tion was conducted at the Bear readjustment of any emergency. who recently obtained River high school Thatcher, week this Lions clubs are during and, The hospital staff reports that as no part the release of their son, Pvt. Boyd by the Searchlight, and the stuplay organizations, they have greatly appreciated this whatsoever in partisan politics, but j Borgstrom, from the Marines after dents there have voted Democratic assistance, and members of the they are greatly concerned with three of his brothers had been kill- on nearly all offices. ed in action and the fourth was club feel they have been greatly the A similar .poll has been conductpreservation of Democracy and reported missing. benefited by the knowledge and ed throughout the country, and rethe full exercise of every citizen of experience they have gained. Thursday Secretary of War sults have shown that a strong his Constitutional rights. Voting in Stimson announced the new policy majority of students would cast Th members of the club who be state the elections, they local, have helpedd in this project are: or national, is the only means of of the War Department. The Navy, their votes for FrankHn D. Roose Mrs. Stephen Hales, Mrs. Harry of the citizenry at learning of the Army's action, velt if they were of legal voting identical age. Verslieus, Mrs. Orval Ewer, Mrs. and essential for the proper promptly announced an D. W. Kirkham, Mrs. Golden Har- large policy. Because of a great number of workings of democracy. It is a ris, Mrs. Maurine Winterton, Mre. local students working at the turto clubs of Lions urge upon duty Ferris Allen, Mrs.' Arch Richard- every citkey plant and in the harvest, the and member, upon every son, Mrs. Leland Harris, Mrs. Mer- izen of the community to express vote at Bear River was low, but rill Laub, and Mrs. Sid Johnson. results were as follows: their preference and their opinion For President: Roosevelt (D), at the polls. 201, Dewey (R), 147; For Senator: With the vital issues at stake in SCHOOL LUNCH TO Thomas Mr. and Mrs. David week This (D), 181, Bennion (R), November 7th the BEGIN MONDAY forthcoming 158; received of East Congressman: Larson, Garland, Granger (D), election, it is more than ever im214, Stringham (R), 130; Justice The hot lunch program will be- -' portant on that occasion that every the following letter: "I have the honor to inform you of Supreme Court: Wade (D), 179, gin at the McKinley school next ciizen, man and woman, cast his Monday. Students wishing to take vote, so that the will of the people that, by direction of the President, Evans (R), 161, and Wolfe (D), the Air MedfJ has been awarded 19?., McCrea (R), 143. advantage of this opportunity, may truly prevail. For Governor : Maw (D) 174, to your son, Lieutenant Willard R. shosld bring 35 cents to school Lee (R) 162; Secretary of State: Larson, Air Corps. Monday morning, which will pay Monson (D) 199, Collard (R) 142; for a hot lunch daily for the enTlie citation is as follows: Auditor: Reese (D) 205, Gee (R) tire week. "For meritorious achievement in 131; Attorney General: Giles (D) with distinction, 220. Kesler (R) 121. For Superinaccomplishing aerial operational missions over tendent of public instruction: SuperA large crowd was present at enemy occupied Continental Eur- Bateman (D) 190; Farnsworth (R) the meeting of the American Leg- ope. The couraere. coolness and 149; District Judge: Morrison (D) ion held last Thursday evening, skill displayed by this individual, 184, Harris (R) 153; District AtIrvln Jones .of East Tremonton, State Commander Victor Bott was in the face of determined opposi- torney: Nielson (D) 182, Call (R) is acting as farm beet supervisor a sipecial speaker for the meeting tion, materially aided in the suc- 150; For Stat.- Senator: Ward (D) for the Sugar Beet Association of and a member of the Liason com cessful completion of these mis- 199, Vosoo Call (R) J49; RepresenBox Elder County. Any problems mittee. Matt Compton. was also sions. tative: Mortensen (D) 145, Kerr "His actions reflect great credit (R) 196; Commissioner: Jenson on delivery or harvest of the beet present to address the members. upon himself and the Armed For- (D) 171; Wight (R) 155, and Abcrops should be referred to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winn, of ces of the United States." Jones. bott (D) 156, Allen R) 178; and "Since this award cannot be attorney: Mason (D) 162, Mann Ogden, spent last weekend with Mrs. W. A. Adams was a Salt ber daughter, Mrs. Dick Allen and formally presented to your son at (R) 173. this time, the decoration will be family. Lake visitor Wednesday. One vote was cast for the sog a picture of outnature be shown. will standing Radio election returns will be available for those who will be interested and regular announcements of the returns will be made. There will be a good time for everyone, Democrat or Republican. It might be a split election, but there will be no half ways about the Homecoming. It will be a clean sweep. Every adult member of the ward If. invited to the Homecoming. Children are requested not to come on tva lanbireq gtq v inq 'Amp BTtn be given for them the following day under the direction of the Pritalkie-movin- inlirMi' Club Lions Sponsor "Bring Out The bers Thanked for Hospital Project Vote" Campaign Borgstrom Case Stirs U. Move High School Poll Gives Democrats Strong Majority non-partis- an on Air Medal Awarded Missing Pilot Officials Visit Legion Meeting New Beet visor Named - cialist ticket. presented to you. "The Air Medal will be forwarded to the Commanding General, Fort Douglas, Utah, who will select 4, an officer to make the presenta- Votz for Amendment No 2 Modernizes Utah Courts Recognizing the fart that voting on constitutional amend'iK'nts ordinarily is light, the Utah Dar Association today impressed on voters of this area the necessity of voting "Yes" on .Amendment Number 1. Thi3 amendment empowers the Utah legislature to provide a now method in the stato of selecting the district court and supreme court judges. M. C. Harris, Login, president preof the Utah Kar Ass sented the case for the amendment n this way: "This amendment sefks to remedy Utah's present system oil selecting judges on partisan ballot during general election y?r;a. Let us take this election as a nne in noint. Although we nra elating Court two justices for the ,and judges for our district courts, attention is centered arg- ly on the nal and presidential, the congre the gubernatorial rtmd f! "a. Ti" men seeking a place as jad-'Su-rr- ve ' i ; : fijtt;ti whether thy are at present on the bench or sokincr election t tha bench, are receiving scant atten tion. "The very natur3 of our judicial system demands full consideration of fitness and ability of our judges . . . a consideration not possible under the present Utah system. Number 1 "The amendment grants our legislature power to devise a rew system for selecting judirea. The amendment do?s n t provide nor contemplate that jud;j rs be appointed. It does coiuti-nlatremoval of section of t! judiciary frciii partisan politico ballot." Mr. Harris por.tod out ih?t th" nl o amendment hris tlie rnder- toth the Kepublirana ami t!i ocratic ptatc platforms, nrd th "n- f' dorsement of all civic! d state offire, inctudi i? G v rit. Herbert 11. Ma; ard J. ?' .t-Lee, P. jbhtun cuj.v.w- -i dovern . . e j j h tion. The officer selected will comtin municate with you concerning your wishes." Sincerely yours, J. A. Ulio, Major General The Adjutant General Lib Lt. Larson, pilot of a 4 erator bomber, and his crew were shot down April 29th of this year, In a raid over Berlin. No further word has been re ceived by nearest of kin, from any Recent Births of the crew, yet all are still hopeMr. and Mrs. Elmer Kottcr, a ful that the boys are safe and well. boy, October 29th. Lt Larsen had written his par Mr. and Mrs. George Roth, a ents just prior to going down, that boy October 28th. he had won the Air Medal. The Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, a crew left Langley Field the first of girl, October 30th. March for England. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, a girl November 1st. Mrs. Carrie Drew was taken to her home Wednesday, after re- Phyllis Cook had her appendix celving treatment at the Valley removed Ortolx-- 28th. Robert Macfarland Is receiving hospital the past few weeks for a medical attention. fractured hip. 1 I)-"- ! - r B-2- HOSPITAL r NEWS |