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Show 1 S.M.Low r.i, -- c LEADMR BEAR RIYER YALL VOLUME EIGHT TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1932 NUMBER NINE STATE. AND NATION .GO DEMOCRATIC o-- o 0-- 0 0-- 0 O--O o-- o 0-- 0 0-- o-- o 0 O--O 0-- o-- o 0 o-- o o-- o o-- o o--o 0-- 0 o-- o 0--0 o-- o o--o 0-- 0 BOURBONS ALSO CAPTURE COUNTY OFFICES F. D. WELLING THE NEW NATION'S CHIEFAND HIS RUNNING MATE NATION, STATE -- GO DEMOCRATIC DIES SUDDENLY AT SALT LAKE BY LANDSLIDE Prominent Early Farmer Passes While at Capture Republicans State Senator in . This County Work Wednesday ' Franklin D. Welling, 63, of Salt Lake, an early Box Elder County resident and brother of Milton H. Wel-- ; . ling, secretary of state, was found dead early Wednesday morning on the loading platform of the Redman Van and Storage Company, of Salt Lake City. According to reports Mr. Welling had been employed by the company to help unload a shipment of sugar ajid it is thought that he died of a attack while at workl The body discovered by E. L. Freeman, who - iitformed the authorities, also his brother, Secretary of State Milton H. Sweeping everything befcre them in an avalanche unprecedent in state or national politics, the Democratic party elected their president and captur' ed control of both houses. In the state not a single republican seeking a state office escaped the deluge of votes that poured democratic candidates into office and turned a deaf ear to their pleas for republican rule. , Welling. Mr. Welling was bom Dec. 20, 1868, in Farmington, the son of Job and Marietta Welling, prominent early Utah pioneers. He was among the early settlers of Bear Kiver valley, being for many years prominent in agricultural, Church and civic circles in this section. His first wife, Mrs. Estella Secrist Welling, died in 1909 after which he married Amelia Mad-se- n of Brigham City. Later he married Mrs. Marp A. Jensen of Salt Lake He has been a resident of Salt Lake for a number of years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary A. Welling, his former wife, Mrs. Amelia M. Welling, and seven children, and the following brothers and sisters: Arthur Welling, president of the North Central States mission; Mrs. Joseph A. Sill, Mrs. Rhoda Taylor, Edward H. and Charles R. Welling, the secretary of state, Mrs. Annie Dalton, Mrs. Leon A. Rose, Mrs. Louise Earl, Mrs. Roxie Taylor, Mrs. Belva Barlow, Mrs. Eberhardt Zun-dand Job, George A., Wilford, Willard K. and Horace Welling. s " 1 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT r Mrs. T. E. Adams Still To Give Program In Serious Condition 4, , - Under the direction of the American Legion an Armistice Day program will be held at the Bear River high chool, at 10:40 a. m., Friday, Nov. 11th. The following program will be given: Advance of colors; group singing, "America", led by George O. Nye; prayer by Chaplain; remarks, Principal Clarence E. Smith; Armistice Day talk, James Walton, member of American Legion; musical selection, high school orchestra; reading of men of names of departed Box Elder County; 30 seconds silence, taps; retiring of colors; pledge - , Hy-ru- Vr m. tl. r l oiiuvv a. xvuau a To be Held Nov. 16 17 -- The Bear River Stake M. I. A. Road Show will be given Wednesday and Thursday, November, November 16th and 17th, commencing promptly at 7:30. On Wednesday evening the show will be given in the south end, divided as heretofore, and in the north end on the following night. Special effort has been but forth to make this show one of the outstanding ones to be given. Twelve special acts will be presented. Everyone of them will first class. The usual price for admission will be charged, adults 30c and children Smoot "(R Thomas (U.) Colton (R.) Murdock (D.) ....... JOHN N. GARNER American Legion UTAH'S GOVERNOR el -- ce .' Mrs. T. E. Adams, of Thatcher, who has been confined to the hospital for the past two weeks, is still in a very serious condition at this time, in Bpite of all that medical science and loving hands can do for her. Her many friends will wait with anxious hearts and profound hope for news of her improvement.. t..:eMtliilt.i. -.-..- 'if lliiltli! to Flag, members of American Legion Auxiliary. men and women, All whether members of the Legion or not, are cordially invited to be present iaJi tuiimi. Complete results from 575 out of 602 districts in the state of Salt Lake county and 185 out of 200 in this county show HENRY H. BLOOD : FOR PRESIDENT Taxpayers Hear Report of Committee on Proposals Taxpayers of the county assembled propriations that could not otherwise be secured. "We have already hadj some benefits by the State Road Com-- 1 mission meeting the federal aid pro jects by relieving the county of the 24 they used to pay," they said. On the third proposal, of eliminatHolmgren acted as chairman and Harry Drew as secretary of the meet- ing all penalties on delinquent taxes for 1932, all seemed to favor the proing. It was evidence from the reports position that it would have to be on given by J. L. Weidman, of the com- the merits of individual cases and not mittee, that a very diligent and thor- general. The fourth proposal was that the ough job had been done in securing information concerning the proposals State Legislature enact a law to make and resolutions adopted at the pre- it possible to pay taxes in partial On this subject much discusvious meeting. Those called upon by the committee sion has been had in this county and included the State Tax Commission, in the state but no definite solution, County Commissioners, Box Elder as yet, has been worked out. All those School Board and all candidates of contacted on the question were favorable but were not in a position to give both parties in the county. On the first proposition, for a re- a definite statement. Mr. Hammond, bate of gasoline tax on tractors and of the tax commission, stated that a stationary gasoline engines on the partial plan has been worked out by farm, all were favorable to the pro- their commission, also a partial tax posal but felt it was purely a legisla- redemption plan, with a credit stoptive problem. ping interest on partial payments and On the second, that the tax levy on stated further that there was no law tangible property for state road pur- to prevent its operation in any county, Mr. Hammond addressed a letter to poses be eliminated, all felt there was merit to the proposition. The com- Mr. Holmgren,"-- which described at of the courts missioners comment was that there some length were times when it had proved an ad- with respect to'this partial payment (Please Turn to Page Two) vantage to be able to levy to meet ap-, in the Bear River high school last: Saturday evening for further discus sion of the tax problems and to heari reports from the committee, selected at the previous tax meeting. E. J. pay-men- the-actio- n ts. Hoover .. Roosevelt FOR"uNITED rSTATCsTEYAfOR' Reed Smoot Elbert D. Thomas 80,706 111,568 81,814 111,141 ELBERT D. THOMAS 82,097 111,304 Benevolent Society Organized in County FOR GOVERNOR W. W. Seegmiller H. Blood Henry ( FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS FIRST UTAH DISTRICT Don B. Colton Abe Murdock SECOND UTAH DISTRICT F. C. Loofbourow J. VV. Robinson FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT S. Barker George D. W. Moffatt FOR SECRETARY OF STATE A. E. Christensen .- Milton H. Welling George P. Parker Joseph Chez FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL , 3194 3581 . 3356 3445 .l....;..'. 3225 I...... 3539 : 3094 :.: 3693 2745 3979 3187 J Barker (R.) Moffat (D.) Seegmiller (R.) Blood (D.) Christensen (R.) Welling (D.) Parker (R.) Chez (D.) ............. Ajax (R.) Stain (D.) Openshaw (R.) .... ..........- ... Anderson (D.) -- .'.....:.. Jensen (R.) Skidmore (D.) i.........: For State Senator ' Albert E. Holmgren (R.) Tracy R. Welling (D.) For State Representative William C. Horsley (R.) E. E. Clarp (D) John F. Burton (R.) E. H. Cornwall (D.) .. For District Judges Melvin C. Harris (R.) Edward S. Chambers (D.) For District Attorney J. Wesley Horsley (R.) William E. Davis (D.) .1.: For Commissioner, 4 Years H. C. Richards (R.) ...:. . George Abbott (D.) ...L.J For Commissioner, 2 Years John Hadfield (R.) ......j.... ... George May (D.) For County Attorney Kennett H. Malan (R.) ........ Lewis Jones (D.) Constitutional Amendment U. S. SENATOR State Election Returns 15c. mi 1 In this county Albert Holmgren, of Bear River City, running for State Senator against Tracy li, Welling, was the only successful candidate on the republican ticket ' judge Melvin C. Harris was successful over his opponent, Edward S. Chambers, for district judge, who is elected fey Box Elder, Cache and Rich counties. The race in Box Elder and Cache counties between these candidates waa a close one aiW not until Rich counties' votes were counted was the democrat candidate eliminated. ' With three missing .prec,in.cts,, the following tabulation :s)ljws, jiow Box Elder Coun' 'otcdj ;. Complete returns' from 40 districts out, of. 43JtoBo$ Elder county give: .'. Hoover (R.) 3097 Roosevelt (D.) 3666 ; 2& Thomas (S.) Vjvt frs .Jt J , Yes No in Society, is being organized this differ-- 1 t t The function of the society is to 82,864 provide a burial fund or protection for 109,869 its members at time of death at a very low cost Briefly the plan ia as follows: 78,033 The society will be composed of 114,560 12C0 members, who reside within the county, between the ages of 10 and 82,662 60. These members will voluntarily 109,600 donate, but without any legal liability FOR STATE TREASURER to do so, the sum of $1.00 within 30 Ivor Ajax 81,317 days after death of any member to the Charles A. Stain 111,458 secretary and treasurer of the society who in turn will pay to the beneficFOR STATE AUDITOR Frank M. Openshaw 82,182 iary of the deceased member the Julius C. Andersen 110,266 $1200. The organization is being formed at FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC present under the supervision and INSTRUCTION control of a local board of director! Dr. C. N. Jensen 82,315 who are Dr. W. R. J- W. Phil) Charles II. Skidmore 109,163 lips, of Brigham MjMi".and James r54 e VOTE ON CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT r Tlar- -f Brouirh. of Trem m w V. u.i Yes 22,408 geron of Brigham s .Becffetary 1 No 17,690 and treasurer. - -- 3008 3738 3100 3643 2801 3972 3488 3308 3295 3568 3158 3553 3336 3460 3160 3611 3173 3627 C 2994 3781 2622 4237 277 204 Tremonton Ticket Goes Democratic 44,284 A new society, which will be known 47,148 as the Box Elder County Benevolent 43,324 county by business men of the 58,682 ent localities of the county. 34T9 Tremonton voters turned out ' in. numbers sufficient to break all previ ous records in this precinct Out of 715 registered, 588 voted. Of those registered nearly 60 have . diell end ' moved away. . . " George Abbott received a very high compliment by leading his ticket in his own precinct by 74 votes. E.PU. Cornwall ana M. li. Wellmg also ieo their ticket with good majorities. Following is the vote as .tabulated: Herbert Hoovc (R.) .....A22$ Franklin D. Roosevelt (D.) .....,."58 wl29 Reed Smoot (R.) 155 Elbert D. Thomas (D.) j Don B. Colton R.) Abe Murdock (D George S. Barker (R.) David M. Moffat (D.) William W. Seegmiller R.) Henry II. Blood (D.) A. Edsel Christensen (R.) .. Milton H. Welling (D.) ............. George P. Tarker (R.y . (rieasTTuni toT5ge three) j- - 252 334 245 341 247 330 213 375 229 . '' |