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Show t r IT v COMPLETE UNOFFICIAL RESULTS OF BOX ELDER PRIMARY ELECTION t DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN a 1 g - a 2 5 (4 so2 a g M S I D a S 3 h j I M n u2 i a 5i M g I d Q 2 g y M v) (ft g o S tf B 8 u E 2 (0 w . s m 14 sag 2 a 3 O a W P o om H . m f e g 8 i Co u B M e I (ft 3 r o J o I i tn M 4 I No. 1 .... No. 2 ..... RIGHAM No. 3 jBRIGHAM No. 4 ..... .BRIGHAM No. 5 'BRIGHAM No. 6 .... 'BRIGHAM No. 7 ... 'BRIGHAM No. 8 ..... 'BEAR RIVER CITY. .RIVERSIDE THATCHER ...... PROMONTORY LUCIN HARPER 'BRIGHAM iRIGHAM ;HPWELL MANTUA LAKESIDE BOTHWELL DEWEYVILLE ELWOOD .WILLARD OOLLINSTON "PORTAGE , CORTNNE 'PERRY FIELDING HONEYVTLLE ...... PLYMOUTH ' BEAVER DAM ...4. TREMONTON No. 1.. tREMONTON 2 EAST GARLAND ... GARLAND Y0ST FUNCTION PENROSE PARK VALLEY BLUE CREEK JSNOWVI'LLE . ROSETTE f BOOTHE VALLEY . CLEAR CREEK .... GROUSE CREEK ... TOTALS ' The highest score ever recorded in the World Series was 18 to 4. The Yankees defeated the Giants by that score In the 1936 i series. Elder JOURNAL Sox 8rlgham City, Utah Frilay, September 12. 1952 From where I sit ... Narrow Joe Marsh Town-Bro- ad Outlook wifes cousin Ben, and Bella lid! are back from honey-aooidn- in the Rockies. Took them dilnd last night at the Garden TsveKten told about the trip: so en? through a town in Idaho that was only 100 feet wide. No kidding Built lfito a long, narrow canyfin. And it shares those 100 feet ritk t'1 railroad track that runs ight thro up A the hotelt Ty get gas there we had to the tracks. Suddenly parkyight-bBelle screams theres a train mingl Rut the gas fellow just laughs and 'says we were there -- .. first. Blamed if the engineer didnt atop the train and wait, tool From where I sit, ita a good illustration of how people can learn to think of the other fellow so that the community benefits. Railroaders and townspeople-Democrat- s 1 and Republicans, malted milk fanciers and those who prefer a temperate glasa of beer we all have to share the same space. Lets maintain our neighbors right of way. ComriehL 1952. Uniltd Stater Bremen Foundation 2 fenra COtaalfe (lteKtenCi5fl3 kers three daughters, Emily, Linda and Kim, stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams in Ogden during their abFrom sence. Mrs. Ethel Judson eturned to her home last Thursday from Perry News Salt Lake City after a few days visit at the home of Mr. and By Mrs. Lyman Wight Mrs. Ralph Lockyer and family. PERRY Mr. and Mrs. Elery J. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCoy Boostings TrJ Berry Wight and daughter, Ilene, and grandson, Gary Wight, returned to their home In Los Angeles, Calif., last Wednesday after a weeks visit with friends and relatives. - They stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Forsgren at Corinne. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Jud-soand daughter, LaDene, of Spadra, Calif., are making their home in Perry with Mr. and Mrs. n Hyrum Thorne, for ing. the time be- Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Petersen were Mr. and Mrs. William Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Petersen and son, Richard of Elwood; Mr. and Mrs. Ainer Petersen of Lake Oran, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. George Baley of Nyssa, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mitchel and family of Van Nuys, California; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Petersen and family of Wendell, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Petersen and two daughters of Garland. Mrs. Wayne Atkinson and daughter, Derlene, returned to their home In Los Angeles, Calif, last Saturday after a months vacation in Perry. They also visited with relatives In Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Whitaker and son, Eddie, and Mrs. Emily Whitaker of Brigham City went to Salmon, Idaho last Thursday to attend the Wedding of Wynn Stokes. They returned to their home last Sunday. The Whita and children spent last Thursday in Salt Lake City and Mrs. Judson returned home with them. ' Miss Zina and Lars Ellason of Idaho visited last Rockland, week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Lelan Davis and family of Corinne spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp In McCammon, Idaho. Taken In Stride PORTSMOUTH, R. I. (UP) After boning for just 10 weeks, Larry Mello took passed the federal examination a licensed radio operc ator. to become STARS IN OPENING WWW Hear Joseph Cotten Sunday in the radio premiere of The Wisteria Helen Hayes. Trees, This hit play starts the eighth season of Theatre Guild on the Air the U. S. Steel Hour. Listen very Sunday evening ever KDYL, 6:30 p. m. ACCEPT MY THANKS! I want to express my thanks and appreciation to the voters of Box Elder County who gave me their support in the Tuesday primary election and helped to place my name on the General election ballot in November. 1 4 t. 4 I r ' I want to assure each and every one of you that if Two men can do the work of four by using an electric elevator in storing hay or straw. r elected, I will faithfully keep my pledge to represent the entire county and not any particular section, to do my very best to give Box Elder County a good, solid busi- ! such There are many other farm jobs. s water pumping and heating, feed grinding and power workshop tools where electricity saves work, time and money. ness administration in the affairs of government. BUY FROM YOUR DEALER MARTIN 2i ' , i f--3 t J. (June) ANDERSON Democratic Candidate for County Commissioner Four Year Term By Chris Yonder veer f ( ' |