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Show t itottc l WA TRE.MO.NTON vnLUMEX Y.WIGHT DIES SUDDENLY THE A. Thursday for Esteemed Valley Church Worker Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Young Wight, Almon N. i 54 wife of former Bishop . warn, u. the xnaicner of Viht, home at her Tuesday died suddenly morning at 6:40 following a stroke came The death of this esteemed lady to shock sudden her and sad a3 a relatives. and friends Sunday many Soevening she took part in a Relief in after her ward, ciety program which she suffered a slight stroke. A second stroke followed Monday night, from which she died the following i. morning. Wight was an active member and her Intelligent leadchurch of the her many important for won ership assignments in ward and stake activities. She was president of the Thatcher Relief Society for many years, acted as ward clerk to her husband during the years he was bishop, and at the time of her death was secretary of the stake genealogical society. She possessed the fine instincts of motherhood and was a woman of lovely characteristics, gentle and unassuming, but strong in leadership and in purpose. Her passing takes from the family a devoted wife and a loving mother, from the community a faithful, industrious worker, whose life has been devoted to her church Mrs. and community. Surviving, besides her husband, are the following sons and daughter, Mrs. 'Bessie Anderson, of Bear River City; l; Francessa Summers, of Mary Wight, of Greely, Colorado; James, Leslie and Helen Wight, of Thatcher; also six grandchildren and five brothers and sisters. Funeral services w'ere held this afternoon in the Thatcher Ward chapel under the direction of Bishop Joseph Nelson. Burial was in the Brigham City cemetery, with Shaw & Iverson as funeral directors. Mrs. Both-wel- As fhe Editor ees If THOSE AMERICAN TRADITIONS are hearing a lot about sacred American traditions in this campaign, and when one listens to some of the We ti J- - arl CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1910 Bear River Stake quarterly confer- ence will be held in the stake taber- - X nacle Sunday, November 3 with scs- sions at 8:30 a. m., 10 a. m., and 2 p. m. At 8:30 a. m., the women of y the stoke will also hold a meeting under the direction of the stake Re- lief Society and at 7:30 in the eve-ning the M. I. A. will be in charge X 4 of the meeting. to the stake president, X According this is to be a missionary conference v and a full attendance of members . T throughout the stake is desired. Representatives of the general au- - X thorities will be present. Two special meetings will be held. one at 12 o'clock for all stake and X ward welfare workers, and one at 4 p. m. for bishoprics, priesthood quorum officers, welfare workers and all others interested in new land proiects Orval Stott, the church agricultural director, will discuss land projects as they pertain to the church welfare program. f The American Way To Be Given at U. P. & L. Co. Auditorium that you might be a free man. Your voice has as much weight in deciding what the American "way of life" shall be as any other individual in the United States. Use that right! Be honest with it! And the United States of America will forever remain a government of the people, by the people, and for the people. Few in America would say "Thank God I am an American!" and not mean it, but we must do more than that. . . we must THINK AND VOTE! Have an open mind; look at both sides and study the issues; think of tomorrow as well as of today. . . then vote your honest conviction on Novem ber 5th. (Taken from Utah Poultry Anticipating that November 21st will presently be proclaimed as Thanksgiving Day in Utah, Mrs. Hazel McCarty, home economist for the Utah Tower & Light Co., has set her annual Thanksgiving cooking school at Ogden, Utah for Thursday, November 14th; and at the request of Guy Johnson, local representative of the Power Co. and local electric dealers, has announced a similar Thanksgiving school to be held in Tremonton on Wednesday, November 6th at 2:00 p. m. in the Utah Power & Light Co.'s basement auditorium and kitchen. Mrs. McCarty announced Tuesday that she will prepare a complete Thanksgiving dinner, which, of course. includes roast turkey with all the trimmings. She will offer suggestions for many holiday dishes and menus. Mr, Johnson, also announces that all food prepared In this demonstra tion will be given away as attendance prizes. The public I3 cordially Invited. An . error was CORRECTION made In copy of advertisement that appears in this issue. Wednesday. November 6 is correct date for the cooking school. MEN died 1IC2-.V- J Co-operat- Outstanding Program For Tremonton Second Mrs. Naomi E. Dies Following Ward Homecoming One Day's Illness Hucr-gin- s TfT"li T7,Irrnro Gardner ill lin-tiv- j ' , , - LaVeil Christensen Receives Scholarship rs Home Living Committee' TO Make TWO Surveys 4-- H ol Plans are fully completed for the Earl Hone Resigns As High s Teacher ( traditio- 10-ye- ar n-worshipers 10-ye- 4-- H B..E SELECTED IN DRAFT LOTTERY Young Men of County Will Receive Selective Service Call Hundreds of hearts in young men beat fast Tuesday morning as the selective service lottery numbers were being drawn. In general, however, thia young manhood is meeting the issua in a true American spirit, which bids evil for any force that attempts to interfere in the great country. Following is a list of registrants of this county who were effected in the traditional fish bowl drawing on Tuesday. The serial number is in front of the name with the order number following: 158 Freeman Justin Bylng-to- n 1 192 Victor Eari Madsen 2 105 Don Carrol Horn 19 188 Joseph Darwood Gardner 44 120 Siggard Peter Ahrens-bac- k . Fred Henry Jones Allen Jay Sanford Weston Wilbur Peterson Charles J. Bourne Leon Franklin Christensen Lamont Hotter Glen Ralph Freeman Grald Robert Hess William Russell Heusser Asel McCormlck 846 ter Sports Lovers 161 14 57 153 after careful an ideal site 19 for a11 ski enthusiasts to enjoy this 760 committee met with all bishopric head3 Tuesday evening and heard the winter, located on the Manning hill 554 172 rp.nnrts nf thp nrotrress he.insr made a Blind Springs. A personal message from the com126 in preparation for one of the biggest to of who mittee in all you charge Homecomings yet held. The evening will commence with a will get the Winter Fever, is simply 187 Basil Alvin Olsen this 1854 George Gombos banquet at 6 o'clock, and lasting until "Come out November 9th at 9 a 167 James Lincoln Jensen all have been served, a musical pro m. and the build-u- p gram in the chapel, commencing at 7 rocks join boulders andcrew, moving 1369 John Reginald Summers and 162 Howard LeRoy Petersen for those who have been serv-- a so that the hill will be slicked 147 Merle Jensen ed; an auctjon following the banquet up in time to take advantage of the 1355 Simpson Calvin Patrick and one of gatest floor shows first snows. 689 Morris Wayne Glover nessed in thi3 community. of hours work will be 1295 A couple enterThe program will be highly Shirgeichi Sato initiation to the various clubs The Lions Club has, gecond Ward Homecoming which wU1 selected he-Iconsideration, be next Tuesday evening. The 94 119 131 203 211 251 268 269 28S Rob-Inet- te what-havc-yo- taining and of a wide variety. The auction will present a great variety of manufactured as well as homemade articles; also farm products, dressed poultry, and foods will be for sale. The floor show will present an array of talent, local and Imported, and the committee guarantees that this event alone will be worth the price that is being asked for all. Other features are the fortune teller, who will dip into the past and future and give some timely tips. A country store and other booths will be found in the Recreation hall, at which all kinds of bakery products, dressed poultry and handicraft may be purchased. The articles which are left in the booths will be sold at the auction Aside from the above, radios will be placed in other parts of the buildreing to give the national election turns. Arrangements have been made for plenty of help so that all parts of program will move off quickly and smoothly and make an evening of grand entertainment and enjoyment for all who attend. A general and cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend. Mrs. Johanna Johnson Dies From 4-- H 4-- H SEVEN 4S Plans Completed for Annual Celebration to be Here Is Head Line News for All Winneia i uesaay, commencing at o p. m. Josenh S. Huegins, died at her home Sunday evening at 8 p. m., following a one dav illness. T TVfie She was born April 21, 1875, in iUrb. T lOrentC U. Pleasant Grove, Utah to John A. snd DieS Sarah Mathias Holman. She was raisA 4 UCW Cy Vlue ed and educated in Fountain Green, Utah. She was married to Joseph S. Mrs. Florence Ellen L. Gardner, 51, Huggins December 11, 1S95. They made their home in Fountain Green wife of Martin Mile Gardner, prom- until 1902, when they moved to Bear inent Deweyville resident, died at her e River City. Mrs. Huggins was an ac- - home Tuesday, noon, following a a She suffered heart illness. member of the L. D. S. Church gering and served as a Relief Society teacher attack two years ago. Mrs. Gardner was born January 23, for twenty-fiv- e years. She was also 18S9 in Chesterfield, Idaho, a daugh- of. River Bear of the member Camp ter of Francis Almond and Hannah Pioneers. the of Daughters She is survived By ner misnana ana nmzaoeui uewey lxiveiaiiu. ana nan the following children: Mrs. Myrtle been an active member of the L. D. Cloward, of Provo; Mrs. Maggie Long S. Church. of Logan; Mrs. Rozella Gunnell, of Surviving are her husband; five chil Salt Lake City; Emery H. Huggins, dren, Lamont, Stanley Jay, Geneve of Oakland, Calif.; Clair Huggins, of and Floyd Martin Gardner, all of Ventura, Calif.; Ernest J. and Clif- Deweyville, and Mrs. Kermit V. Hanford D. Huggins, of Bear River City; sen, of Salt Lake City; two sisters, 23 grandchildren and two great- Mrs. Celia Pierson, of Ogden, and Mrs. and the following Ivie Tucker, of Slaterville; and fovr grandchildren, brothers and sisters: Parley T, Hol- grandchildren. Funeral sevices will be conducted man and Ray Holman, of Fountain Green; Robert Holman, of Bear River Friday at 1 p. m. in the Deweyville City, and Mrs. Nancy Lowe, of Bea- - L. D. S- Chapel, under th direction of Bishop Clarence Fryer. Shaw & ver, Utah. Funeral services were held Thurs- Iverson, funeral directors. day in the Bear River Ward chapel, under the direction of the Harold B. Felt funeral home. esrs. NUMBER Demonstration To Be Held Sunday Success recorded another name in the annals of history recently when Miss Lavell Christensen, daugn- The committee on studies and sur- ter of Mr.a nd Mrs. Hyrum E. Christensen of Bear River City received veys working as a part of the comthe first $100 check of her ?200 scholfor in education munity experiment met Monday arship to the Utah State Agricultural home and family living River Bear High college. at the afternoon LaVell, a freshman home economics School. at the college, received the Tremonof Goff major Chairman Reginald ton announces that the committee is check from her benafactor, the Ser-vElectrolux company, through the now ready to make two surveys. The comof President Elmer G. Peterson. office different of one the will be first It was in payment for having placmunities in the county in an effort to find out what organizations are func- ed third in the national foods exhibit club congress in tioning in each. The second will have at the national 1938. in different the of Supplementing the Chicago to do with a survey maa refrigerareceived she cash their determine to award, organizations jor purposes and the activities through tor from the same company. A graduate of Bear River high which those goals may be realized. Both surveys are a part of a larger school, LaVell has been affiliated with club movement for four years. study of the duplicate demands upon the During this time, she has been a mem the time of the individual. Other committee members present ber of a foods project for four years were: Mrs. Oneta Shurtz, Garland; and a leader of a foods project during Mrs. R. N. Price, Miss Norma Jensen, the last summer. Her success as a, and Mrs. Rulon Manning, Mrs. F. A. Hinck member has brought her several countransportation, medical science the thousand and one other accom- ley, Mrs. Esther L. Skeels, Brigham. ty and state fair ribbons, and as a leader she coached nine girls to a plishments which have raised the first place in the county, placing high standards of living in our day, we in the state. must still hark back to this early feeble awakening from the pall of igSchool Pending her successful completion of the fall quarter at the college, La- norance and superstition that engulfed the human race for all our wisdom v.arl Hone. tvr instructor and at- - Veil will receive another check for tnd authority to cope with the mod- tendance officer, at the Bear River $100 with which to complete her col- ern intricate problems of social econ- hieh school,, last week became a sales lege year. omy and functions of government. man for the truck department 01 mi With more layers on farms than Could anything be more silly and Tntomatinnnl Harvester Co. He will Novemon last year and a rate of laying apdisgusting to intelligent people? In a take over his new position world that is changing so rapidly that ber 1. proaching record levels, egg produc'e can scarcely keep abreast of the Mr. Hone will remain at Tremonton tion during September was the largtimes and realize what is happening, for the present. In the near future est for that month since 1926, the Lake Agricultural Marketing Service rewe are solemnly warned In effect to his headquarters will be at Salt make no move to checkmate the blitz- City. ports. Total stocks of both eggs and of were larger than in Septemprincipal C. L. poultry Christopherson, kriegs of the dictators until we have first dug up some musty tradition the Snowvllle grade school, will suc- ber 1939. Chicken and egg prices were Hone at the high school. Mr. reported to be higher than a year ago. from the past to fit the problem and ceed Mr. iuate the answer. And so, because Christopherson was attendance offi- Though feed prices were slightly highsucceed- er, the feed-eg- g ratio was more favGeorge Washington warned against cer a few years ago and was orable than either that of a year ago any European entanglements, our ed by Mr. Hone. average. or than a in the U. S. Senate on October 1 averreceived Prices If people, refused to the League of Na- from these and hobgoblins? ratify for eggs comdozen cents 21 would per tions covenant aged andfinally destroyed and particularly statesmen, a cents 20.6 ago. Tur of with year rear of the this world set-u- p for the preservation face the front instead pared cents 14.3 per of Peace, iaw and order the cart, they would have a far bet- key prices averaged 15.4 throughout with live compared weight the world, turning the ambitious and ter view of the road ahead. Intelligent pound feed ruthless dictator nations loose upon Americans are primarily concerned conta a yeir earlier. Poultry a than were higher and slightly the world, with the dire results we with the present and the future, prices bewere considerably see today. The "third term" to waste on year ago, but bogey is there is not much time water that low the average. Just another of these the and pointless tra- the effete past ditions, with which the beneficiaries passed under the bridge a hundred Approximately 300 members of try to circumvent the will of the years ago. clubs will participate in the Utah American people, Livestock Show, November 8 Clovers. Onf Ogden It it not thne someone attempted Dont Rely On report. club officlalj to 14, to dlsailuaian the people Rod free them Tfaat A4 Att Imwj J.p1 he is led to political wonder how George Washington and the other early patriots were able to function at all with no American traditions to guide them. But since there were none at that time.we presume they were obliged to just muddle along and grope their way in the blackness, hoping that they would be lucky enough to hit upon the right trail. They would scarcely have been so foolhardy as to rely upon the brains God endowed them with! No. that would have been sheer sacrilege then, just as tlie spellbinders lead us to telieve it to be now. 'Ifj Of course, horses and buggies were the best means of transportation those colonial heroes could devise, and Paul Revere was the communication wizard of his day. They knew nothing about electricity, and practically all labor was performed manually. Yet despite this total lack of knowledge In the field of industry and Invention, modern methods of communication and spell-binde- y U I Quarterly Conference MRS. ELIZABETH Services Held i vmzr TO Heart At- Mrs. Johanna Thompson, 66, of Bear River City, widow of the late Bishop Lars F. Johnson, died Friday evening at 6 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Rose, where she was staying for a few days. Mrs. Johnson was in good health in the morning, having visited with some of the neighbors and going to the gro1 cery store. She was stricken at o'clock with a heart attack which caused her death. She was born in Denmark, August s 10, 1874. She came to Utah 50 ago a convert of the L. D. S. church in which she was an active member. She was married September 14, 1893 to Lars F. Johnson in the Salt Lake Temple. He died sixteen years ago. Surviving arc the following sons and daughters: Edward Johnson, of San Diego, Calif.; Norman Johnson, LaRue Johnson and Alvin Johnson, of Salt Lake City; Vernal Johnson, of Ixirenzo Johnson, of Farmington; Mrs. Edna City,-anEear River of Brigham City. There are also 23 grandchildren, 1 and one brother, Holger of Corinne. Funeral services were held in the Bear River City Ward chapel Tuesday at 2 p. m., conducted by Bishop Charlen Checkctts. ye-ar- By-wate- r, great-grandchil- Ras-muss- Don B. Colton to Speak at Brigham Don B. Colton will be the principal speaker at a Republican Rally and dance, to be held at the Armory in Brigham City, Monday Evening, Nov. 4, at 7:30. The public is invited. Refreshments will be served. 428 495 502 533 571 your 1234 James Berry Estep 581 the Lions anticipate will be organized, 31 Clarence James Astle 582 and the exercise and fun will give you 156 Clifford G. Stark 602 zest for the coming sport. 676 Melvin Paul Beeton 657 The Lions have made all major ar112 Leonda Alvin Hansen 699 rangements, and a hearty Invitation 185 Arlo James Summers 702 is handed everyone to use the hill for 1362 Audrey Wayne Priebe 761 their enjoyment. They will appreciate 108 Thomas Misrasl 798 your cooperation and support. Re- 109 Morris Richards Jensen 938 member Nov. 9th, 9 a. m. Move a 1443 Evans Peyope 940 Rock! COMMITTEE 116 Ralph Henry Germer 949 1801 969 Shirley Mason 131 David Heber Call 999 142 Ferdinand Axel Elm 1104 166 Paul F. Fonnesbeck 1126 6 Ova Chesley Bennett 1299 122 Franklyn Carter Hun- (By Don Adams) The final home game of the Bear saker 1316 83 Jas. Garnet Abel River high schooi wm be heid on No. 1399 vember 1 on the Bears gridiron. This 1368 Henry Bessinger 1414 game will be played against the North Cache Bulldogs. The kick-of- f will be to Elecat 2:30 p. m. This is expected to be the toughest game of the season, but with some luck and breaks the Bears Box should have their first victory this year. Election returns from the western Last Friday the Bears were by the Weber Warriors but in part of Box Elder county will be in spite of the defeat they made their several days earlier for the first time, first league touchdown in two years. if present plans are carried out. AcThe Warriors after a series of suc cording to information, the Box Elder with the cooperation cessful line plunges in the first quarter, succeeded in pushing over the of the Brigham Pigeon club, of which. Bears' line for a touchdown, thus Harold B. Felt is president, are bringmaking the score 7 to 0. ing into service homing pigeons, who In the second canto, the Eear3 put will carry the election returns to up a stiff fight, topped by an end Brigham City early Wednesday mornrun by LeRoy Oyler, which netted ing, following the election. the Bears a touchdown. The crowd It Is said that these pigeons have went wild when Bear River made the been minutely trained and the reguextra point. The score was then 7 to lar message capsules have been secur7. The third quarter was not so ined for this service and that when the teresting as the first two but in the ballots have been counted they will last quarter on a reverse the Warriors be typed in thin tissue paper, put into made another touchdown, and con- the capsules, which will be attached verted, making the score 14 to 7. The to the pigeons and they will be turnBears then played their hardest but ed loose at dawn. the final gun went off before the Everyone will watch this novel extouchdown was made. periment with interest and in full conThree players who had their first fidence that the pigeons will do their experience in a league game Friday stuff. were Vcrl Kklman from Beaver Dam who played quarterback when LeRoy GLANCES Oyler went out with a knee injury. Meil Anderson from Howell played In his acceptance speech, Mr. Will-ki- e end as a substitute for Don Hanson, accepted the New Deal reform and Max Tanner when they were takswalen out for instructions. He played a legislation from top to bottom, Now and sinker. it line, hook, lowing good game and made large gains for intiBear River. Leland Hansen, also from he is trying to catch votes by invite would he if elected that Howell, went in as tackle for Oleen mating Hull to continue at his post. Udy, Hansen, who weighs 210 pounds Secretary be would It refreshing to have Mr. did a good job, Rolf Nelson again advocate Willkle something from his illustrated his ability as right halfback and ball carrier by catching all own mind and something from his own seven passes meant for him. In spite party. In other words, Why Willkie? Secretary Hull, however, nailed the of the adverse score the crowd of vote getting rumor to the barn door spectators seemed to enjoy the gams the other night. throughout. Friday's game is expected to be evIt is rumored that county commisen better that the one last week. Hebe Whiting's eleven Is one of the sioners have no business saving the best in the region but the Bears have taxpayers money. It should be paid demonstrated that they can score to truckers. Anyhow, it will be inagainst powerful opponents and will teresting to watch what develops from be determined to bag a victory Friday. all these wild rumors when the smoke A school reporter has complied the Is cleared away. record? of the previous games with Democrats say, "Roosevelt by ft North Cache and found that in the last dozen yeara Bear River has won landslide," Republicans. "Willkie will six games, lost five, and tied one. win," the fellow on the fence says. Friday's game should be the seventh "It's a horse race." We think the fellow on the fence is on firmer ground. victory. Bears to Meet Bulldogs In Final Home Game Pigeons Carry tion Returns from Western out-score- d News-Journa- l, tack at Bear River City d u, 309 367 394 412 420 SIDE Elder |