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Show Primary Election Next Tue sday Ik divers i.' The political race for the coming Primary' Election is getting hotter as the candidates are making their final appeal for support at the polls next Tuesday, September 9th There is considerable more activity for the national and state positions than at the local level, but all candidates are urging that the citizens go to 'the polls and exercise their franchise by marking the ballot of" their choice. The poHs will be open from sun. until 7 pjn. In Tremonton the polling places are the Public library for Precinct 1, and the McXinley School for Precinct 2. The following candidates appear on the ballot; $37,796,257 Democratic Walter K. For U. S. Senator With an estimated increase in Maw. B. Herbert value of $2,418,084, the assessed Granger; For Representative in Con- value of all property in Box Elgress George T. Frost; Ernest R. der County will reach an all time McKay. , high of approximately $37,796,257 ' For Governor Heber Bennion, this year. Glade. This is an increase from $ Jr.; Earl J. since 1951. Secretary of State Edward J. McPolin; Milton B. Taylor. According to state law the asState Auditor Ferrell H. Ad- sessed valuation is 40 percent of Arias G. Belnap. ams; the actual property value, " State Reprgsentattve.'Dist. 1 though in recent years the state Grant M. Prisby; LeRoy D. tax commission has interpreted White. it as 40 percent of value at nor State Representative, Dist. 2 mal times, (much less than 40 David R. (Bill) Waldron; James per cent of actual value because J. White. of high inflation). County Commissioner, Increased valuation, obviously Martin J. (June) Andersen; means greater income for all Perc Petersen. taxing units if they keep their 2 year levy the same. In other words, County Commissioner, Martin S. Rasmussen; Sterling the school district, county, cities Wright. and towns will all have a sub Republican stantial increase in tax revenue U. S. Senator Marriner S. this year with out increasing lev Eccles; Arthur V. Watkins. ies. It will give them the oppor Representative in Congress-Geo- rge tunity to increase wages, under W. Staples; Douglas R. take new projects, or cut tax Stringfellow. levy. Governor Cyral A. Callister; Increased property valuation J. Bracken Lee. denotes a growing and expand Secretary of State Truman S. mg county, wnich or course Curtis; Lamont F. Toronto. means greater responsibility and State Auditor Paul P. Cropexpense in operating local gov per, Sherman J. Preece. emment and schools. For in Golden L. State Treasurer stance, the school district this Allen; Sid Lambourne. has the added of year Curtis E. an increase of three expense Attorney General and one Calderwood; Charles P. Olsen. half class room units or about State Senator Ross C. Bow-e- 105 additional students over 1951 Clifton G. M. Kerr. This means more teachers must County Commissioner, 2 year be hired and more rooms put In Lewis S. Wight; Carrol B. Wiloperation, which all costs money liams. Taking the biggest jump in in On the non Partisan Judicial creased property valuation has ballot will appear the following: been private property, (farms. For Justice of the Supreme homes, local businesses, etc.) Lester A. which increased from $20,978,991 Court, 10 year term Wade, Incumbent; Richard J. in 1951 to about $23,274,934 in " Hogan; George W. Worthen. 1952. " Justice of the Supreme Court, Utilities (railroads, power and 4 year unexpired term F. Henri light,' telephones, etc.) had a Henriod, incumbern; Will L. comparatively small increase Hoyt; Joseph G. Jeppson. from $14,399,182 last year to in 1952. Since 1947 total assesed valuations have been, as follows: 7 Assessed Property Valuation in Co. Hits . 73 BEAR ,xlA Vol." Published Weekly at Tremonton, . . $14,-521,3- 23 Furniture Firm Plans Opening Of Store Enlarged been floor Additional space has added to the Northern Furniture business in Tremonton, and the management has planned an op- -' ening for Friday and Saturday this week. They invite the people of the valley to call at their place of business next to the Orpheum Theatre and get acquainted and see the large stock of home fur nishings they have on the floor i in their store. - 1947, $34,525,567; 1948, $34,337,-21- 7; 1949, $33, 665. Ill; 1950, 1951, $35,378,173, and 1952, $37,796,257. $33,-841,1- MRS. ROSA MILLER VISITS IN THE EAST . Mrs. Rosa Miller returned re- cently frqm a month's visit in Roanoke, Illinois, with her dau- ghter, Clara Kempf and family Mrs. Miller made the trip by bus and reports having' had a very enjoyable time. President Clifton O. M. Kerr the South Bear River Stake announces the regular quarterly conference of the stake will be held this weekend. The first meeting wil be a missionary meeting Saturday night at 8 o'clock, for the stake presidency, high council, seventy quorums, executive oficers of all stake organizations, adult Aaron-i- c Priesthood committees and. all missionaries. The two general sessions von Sunday are at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. with special music to be furnished by the Elwood male chorus and Bothwell ward. There will be no representatives of the general authorities present, but a number of missionaries are expected to be present to take, part in the conference. The Sunday evening meeting under the MIA will feature Ivan Miller, bishop of the Hyrum third Ward as speaker, some awards, to be made and special music by Donna Green and Ericksen. . of wrsu . : WildUfe Federation meeting, Fri day, September 5, at 8 p.m. in the U. P. & L. Co. auditorium. According to Andy Fredrick son, president, movies of the pri mitive area, in the high Uintah Mountains will be shown by Lyle Barfuss, who recently packed back into the area and spent some time fishing and photo graphing this majestic picture of , '. nature. . Services Held For Sterling Huish Saturday Woodward. Deweyville ' Registration at Bear River High School the first day of - school resulted in listing 190 freshmen, 170 sophomores, ,178 Juniors and 138 seniors. ' -- V 1 principal; . ' Principal Frank Stevens , reports that this Is slightly higher than the' first day's , regisration last year, ; and many students are register- -' ' Ing late. Eleven Valley Girls Enter Queen Contest j JOHN JIM ; Bear River Valley, the girls and sponsors are : Ann Lish, Deweyville, Howard Hotel and Cafe; Jo Ann. Bowen, Beaver Dam, Brigham Floral and Gift; Joyce Holmgren, Bear River City, Anderson Glass & Paint; Yvonne Hess, Garland, Beat River Farm Supply; J aleen Allen, Tremonton, Farmer's Cash Union; Lois Porritt, Tremontoa, KBUH; Ar lene Rogers, Garland, Rees Stu dip- CoUeen Bor'land,'Trl- State Lumber f Garland, Tre monton,' and ; Brigham; Ruth Rytting, Tremonton, C. B. Williams, Real Estate & Insurance; Karen Johnson, Tremonton, City Drug; and Kayla Kerr, Tremonton, Sandall Motor. their County Health Nurse Asks' Cooperation Mrs. Agnes Services For Stirling, County health nurse Is appealing to all parents of pre-scho- ol children and boys and girls in the seventh grade, to cooperate in having a John Jim Held Friday r rZS2iA pal; Elvira Christensen; Wanda. ' Christensen. Fielding Ralph M. Baird, principal; Lollta H. Garn; Elizabeth Packer; Leon Christensen: Garland Glenn Taylor, principal; Ruth. Mae Armstrong; Beth Brown; C. Morgan Hawks; Verle Kidman; William O. d; Marjorie Mason; Beverly Nebon; Dorris Peterson; Annie Pulsipher; Jedd Rigby (J day); Virgil Waldron. Grouse Creek Lynn James principal; Marcel R. James. Howell Bartel Van Oostendoct In; Joyce Jeppson. McKlnley Ford Jeppson, principal; Ardes Adams; Minnie Ash-to- n; Emerine Christensen; Phyllis Christensen; Lynn O. Clark; Vesta Ferry; Owen L Garfield; Jay Hawks; Elva B. Korth; Nesson; Dean Orwin; J. W. Pulsipher; Nona 8. Rhead; JeddJBlgby (J day); Anne Homer; Joyce Whitney, G. Lael Carter, j Park Valley j Carter. Luana. principal; Plymouth Verl Garrett, prinj cipal; Sarah Hoggan. i Portage Josh R. Hawks, prin ( cipal; Hazel Hawks. Ka-ther- John Jim was buried Friday afternoon in Riverview Cemetery after fitting funeral services were conducted at the Tremonton Second Ward chapel. Bishop Reese B. Mason was in charge of the service, which began at thorough physical examination for these children. This is a requirement in the county and anyone desiring fur- noon. ther information is requested to Ann Frelss played the organ call Mrs Stirling at 3751. prelude and postlude and a mixed quartet with Ray Reeder, Merwln Christensen, Lulu Johnson and Jesse Miller sang, "Oh, My Father," as the opening musical number. Ray Reeder offered the invocation. ' Ford Jeppson, former bishop of the Second ward, Lamoln Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Cowley, bishop of the TremonElvina Johnson Anderson, 76, ton First Ward, and Patriarch mother of fifteen living sons and James Walton were speakers for daughters, who died Monday, the service. were conducted Thursday afterJennie Oyler sang, "A Perfect noon in the Bothwell Ward chaDay," and Bishop Mason made pel. the closing remarks, which in"Mrs. Anderson was born Jan- cluded a tribute written for John uary 17th, 1876, in Bear River Jim by Alton Checketts, City, Box Elder County, a dauThe quartet then sang. "The ghter of Hans and Marie Brink Lord is my Shepherd," and the Jorgensen. She was reared in benediction was offered by Irvin Bear River City and was married Garfield. to Rasmus Anderson September Burial was by Rogers Mortuary 23, 1892, in Bear River City. The and dedication of the grave was marriage later was solemnized in by D. R. Wajdron . the Logan Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter - day " Miss Margaret Wodside of the Bear River High School faculty will discuss our system of elections at the Special Interest class of the Fourth Ward MIA next Tuesday. All who are interested are invited to attend. Deweyville Ward To Hold Carnival oy ex-V,- nd I Kenneth Snowville Aj Funeral Services Honor Mother Of Fifteen f "" tT'"""' Sampson."' f Thatcher Faris J. Peterson, Rosella Anderson principal; ( Myrtle Miller. Yost Robert A, Andersod, ?' principal; Bernlece Anderson, f ' Supervisors Norm Leon F. Christiansen. j Jensen; Glade Visits In ... i -- . ...... ..- , 4 j Box Elder County,' Earl J. Glade, Salt Lake and Democratic candidate for Governor was in Box Elder County Thursday, visiti-ln- g wlth key workers In Brigj-ha- m City and Tremonton. " j While here Mr. Glade tnea with several at a luncheon, meeting at the Oak Cafe att noon, with Thomas Matney as chairman of arrangements. Saints.' The couple made Both-we- ll Mr. Glade termed the extheir home since marriage. Mrs. Anderson was active in periences of the past few weeks, during which time he ha auxiliary organizations of the traveled over the state, as the1 LDS Church, having served as most pleasant he i has had In counselor in the Relief Society for 10 years and for many years many years, Mr. Glade ha Hext Wednesday is the date Keen holding breakfastlunchas a visiting teacher. She en gaged in practical nursing many for the regular MIA Stake Lead eon and dinner meetings In ership meeting of South Bear most of the sections he visited, years. Stake. All ward leaders are ' The purpose of his many River and husband are her Surviving Continued on Back Pag urged to be present. 1 visits to the various communities, according to the candidate, is to secure . information on the problem and needs of the sections, andt he promised that after the primaries he would again visit ancf. The curtain has come down on another edition of meet with community leader to further plan for greater imthe Box Elder County Fair, and while in some rein in former as as not provement In the state. years, yet large spects it was The Mayor praised the presof officials and visitors of fair the general opinion ent educational standards oC than of a far" superior quality ' the fair, exhibits were the state, and said he would . . in years past. be most anxious to meet with, teacher and school organizaIn the women's department there were more blue to bring about a better tions ribbon winners than in previous years, indicating a s. understanding of their " .... Carnival spirit promises to run riot tonight at the Deweyville school grounds when a lighted midway, complete with special rides, booths featuring games of chance, and special food stands will be open to all who care to attend. Evants are slated to get underway at 5 o'clock and continue on into the evening. The festive evening of fun, sponsored by v t h e Deweyville building committee in an effort to raise additional funds for the chapel now under construction, will be staged under lights on the lawn south of the school ' building. Among special attractions for funseekers are a "Tarzan" ride and a "Hay" ride. The traditional fishpond will be in evidence, as will such fames of chance as a baseball throw, a penny pitch, a dart game and numerous others. The committee states that prizes galore are to be had. Stands featuring hot dogs, hamburgers, candy, drinks and other carnival goodies 'wil be open to assure ample eats for all. Three special prises will be Slven away during the evening, and everyone will have an equal chance to win them. They will be given away at 7, 8, and 9 o'clock. The committee, headed by Mrs. Lettie Snow and Mrs. Jennie Fryer, "Urge all ward members support the project and an evening of fun. They a special invitation to people of all wards in the area to attend. ine Burningharn, "principal; De Est4 . week, ....... Keith Burnham, Virginia Blackham; Lin-for- . were conducted Saturday afternoon in the Bear River Tabernacle by Henry Stake Brown of the Garland First Ward Bishopric. Prayers were offered by President Charles J. Wood and Wil liam J. Cullimore, and speakers ware James R. Kenard, and John J. Shumway, and remarks were madeby Bishop Brown. The musical part of the pro gram consisted of a vocal duet, "In The Garden," by Ethel Ro gers and Evan Gee; a violin solo, "Serenade," by J. W. Pulsipher an organ solo, "Oh, My Father," by Pearl Peck; and a second number by Miss Rogers and Mr. Gee. entitled, "The Link Divine." Burial was in the Riverside Cemetery, with Thomas Udy giving the dedicatory prayer. Interment was by Rogers Mortuary ' Joyce Hall. Elwood Dell Nichols, princi- Funeral services for Sterling MISS WOODSIDE TO Huish, 53, who died suddenly last DISCUSS ELECTIONS exhibits, including household ap- farm pliances, shop equipment, poultry equip- ment and others were on display there. Klrby Williams was in charge of the exhibits. electrical '1 Nears 700 en-l- This dairy equipment exhibit in the com- merclal division at the county fair attracted eonsiderable attention. The Utah Power and Light Co., erected a large tent and varlouai The teacher assignments for the schools of Bear River Valley as announced by Superintendent K. E. Weight are as follows: Bear River City Ronald J. Leonard, Principal; Frona C Cates, Ivy M. Anderson; Helen B. Peterson. Bothwell Lewis Harding; principal; Victoria J. Anderson; Erma H. Summers. Colllnston L. C. Christopher-so- n, principal; Geraldine M. M v Registration Among the fifty eight entries in the Peach Queen contest for WILDLIFE MEETING CALLED the annual Peach Days at Brig All Interested sportsmen are ham City are eleven girls from invited to atend a Bear River J I) hV La-von- na mifatst iifst CD Number 49 1952 4, Utah, Thursday, September High School that CLIANLimse PAIBYIN6 VALLEY Conference Called Electrical Exhibits Attract Many FOR RIVER Assigned ToSchools South Bear River Stake . n; 1 Teachers in .i r, City-mayo- m Stake Leadership Group Will . Meet Wednesday first-han- d? The Fair Is Over '. v . . prob-lem- better quality of exhibits entered; the dairy cattle division overcrowded the space allotted, and were outstanding and a credit to the community; the and'the community rodeo and races were exhibits were more artistic and far surpassed those of last jtfear. While it is impossible to name all the prize, winners and exhibitorsr we an voice on behalf of the citizens of the county, a hearty and sincere "thank ;.. i to be very : optimistic about the outcome ; Mr. Glade seemed of Tuesday's election. top-notc- h, . you" to Thomas A. Summers, president, and W. E. Kerr, manager, and the many others who spent long hours'planning and arranging the exhibits for the benefit and pleasure of the thousands. who visited the fair during the three-da- y event. s BIRTHS . Ray and Gayla Harris Sessions of Rapid City, 8outh Dakota, a ,' boy, August 28 Odell and Mary Ethel Roberts Summers of Bothwell, a, girl, August 25. Oleen and Wilda Kay Nichols sf Garland, a boy, August 29. Lynn and Dorothy Green Iver-so- n, a girL August 29. ' |