| OCR Text |
Show ELDER COUNTY FAIR arid RGi) BOX W& II TCP' WIWTWW AUGUST VAL - 29-3- 0 W XL UT TKKMOXTOX CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 25. 1910 1 STATE OFFICES 'JameS Preston . :i montE ago, or a little Adolf Hitler was behind 'lines of the German army . ''ZaeiBg over Fl"ance Uke of ey fog He his lare inter- :'L one cf ' newspaper cor- - 5 American r xnd tne reyuncx cnv f'Sut the "fifth column." 1-tcolumn" is now the clas-.i to describe .. the activi- - tutors and saboteurs in ..countries who laid the for the Nazi suo was struck blow jye a single ise was originated by the fvjeml Mola during Sola declared that the Span-- l, his troops future Madrid because there f 3r strong columns of soldiery 1a 0n the city and also f fljUiBin" of fascist sympathiz - f is the gates. and terrible year have brot home to Amer-- i Sere's even the danger that a U public will start seeing spies faae exist, and that admirable ial citizens will suffer as are-j- 'i time of tension, the just and r;ftly.developing 1 Europe this g f ife very closely suffer alike. It's a true one. fits the injustice that would oc-- h i result of all this, there's i danger: Americans may mis- shodavv for the substance, Iae zeal to protect this coun ts "the enemy with" they may of far more real dangers -flt sometimes Curt, but ; M all of us. a's get back ::!ing to Adolf Hitler correspondent. 3 the subject of the fifth col-f- a brought up, Hitler laughed his rare laughs. He is prob-- s world's leading authority s particular unhappy subject, knew what he was talking the reporter listened care- Lire, in a nutshell, is what the dictator said: with a dramatic turn of ive made up the story about eful plans of secret agents to :'th columns throughout Europe y, there is nothing difficult technique. In any country, p find dissatisfied .groups and egotistical, sly unable to comprehend the a of what they are doing, who jaermine the nation's security in 7 or. another. It is the actions men some of them pursuing contrary to the national safe- ithe very best of intentions aie it easy for the enemy. That iter, is the real story behind smashing triumphs of his : s American fc Ae g, fJ particular point, it might tor Americans to assume that a dictator is telling the truth, part of the truth. And object lesson buried ! powerful marks. lesson is plain. The best in-can possibly have against w uie iateof other coun-- s to with a fishy eye upon under the eruise of attain able objectives, would seek legislation or indulge in t would prove hampering to nal defense program. Over manufacturing industry look , 'iness in nirai weakened j Vinvo Vuwm country and this country's ' 7ent atch out for spies and na roreign agents, by all (5 But let us not in rjis the process . " e Iar more potent danger of mind which holds that ' prepare the United nUonal defense while it's ."andcuffs, accessory shackles chain firmly attached y, ffd j , Morrison Files f0rCo. Attorney Post Z : Morrisn, filed Brigham at- his nomination 1 6 mty Clerk and ! inirt candiday for nomina t0 the office of coun" :CrWn n the Democratic tick- 1 ' W? didate ?theiq,9 , , M be fr C remembered r year toth Uniy 9ame office ana as me er after the run-of- f ErilUme he opened hii law ' '"W his t $Ute 71 , 3 residence a at pletes Tickets; Many Seek Office The deadline having passed, candidates for county and state offices have filed their intentions and as the field is looked over it presenets a representative group from which some good public officials may be selected from either side. The primary law gives the people the opportunity to select their candidates in a truly democratic manner. ' The following list are the candidates as on file for the respective county offices: Four-yea- r commissioner: Osey Jensen (D), incumbant Bear River City; Alma Theurer (R), Tremonton; E. J. Holmgren (R), Garland; Joseph I. Dewey (D), Brigham, and James Brough (D), of Tremonton. Two - year commissioner: Joseph Nielsen (D), incumbant, Garland; Reynold V. Reeder (R), and R. A. Smith (R), both of Brigham; John Hadfield (R), Riverside; Noble (R), Honeyville, and- Z. Y. Erickson (R), Mantua. State Senator: Albert E. Holmgren (R), Bear River City; James E. (R), W. L. Hoist, Jr. (R), Brigham; Wayne Mason (D), Plymouth; Raymond II. Grant (D), and Abel S. Rich (D), Brigham. State Representative: David R. Waldron (D), Tremonton; W. A. Adams (D), East Garland; and Clifton G. M. Kerr (R). Tremonton. ten J. Thorne (D), Perry. County Attorney: Walter Mann (R) incumbant, Brigham; Marriner M. Morrison (D), Brigham; George Mason (D), Brigham. District Judge: Lewis Jones (D), incumbant, Brigham; B. C. Call (R), Brigham. The folowing are candidates for the state offices: Newell Governor: Democratic Haws Baum, Ora Bundy, Ira A. Hug-gins, Hefiry D. Moyle, Lawrence E. Nelson, Herbert B. Maw, Oscar W. McConkie. Republican J. Bracken Lee, Reed Stevens, William J. Lowe, Den B. Colton, O. A. Wiseley. Democratic Abe U. S. Senate: M. Delbeit MuWick, Draper, William H. King (incumbent). Republican Philo T. Farnsworth Jr., George John Urie Webster, Oscar W. Carlson. Congress, First District: Democratic J. Francis Foyles, David H. Cal- der, Walter K. Granger, Val H. Cow-leRepublican L. L. Taylor, LeRoy B. Young, Arthur Woolley, S. M. Jorgensen. Congress, Second District: Democratic J. Will Robinson (incumbent). Republican A. Sherman Christensen, Horace C. Beck, Reed E. Vetterli, Don Mack Dalton, Alonzo W. Watson. Secretary of State: Democratic E. E. Monson (incumbent), D. M. Whelan. Republican Lloyd Riley, R. W. Candland. Attorney General: Democratic Grover A. Giles, George S. Ballif, Grant Macf&rlane, Allen G. Thurman. Republican Horace J. Knowlton, E. A. Rogers, Melvin C. Harris. Superintendent of public instruction Democratic Charles H. Skidmore (in Calvin S. cumbent). Republican Smith, Reynold C. Merrill, E. E. Tre- - aduate of the UUUral COllP& With 5 0nomlC! and business tratinn Recreation Funds The summer recreational committee of Garland are sponsoring ball games in the lighted park of Tremonton on Saturday evening to raise funds for their activities, according to Mrs. er n , ' n, s. . ... fliJl State Treasurer: Democratic W..Guy, Oliver Ellis. Republican O. Earl Thomas. State auditor: Democratic Reese M. Reese, Brigham H. Young, R. R. Carey. Republican Samuel F. Nich-ollWalter A. Day. State Supreme Court: Democratic- Eugene E. Pratt (incumbent). RepublicanJoseph E. Evans, Harvey H. Cluff, Jesse R. S. Budge. s, -- Judge Lewis Jones Wins Important Decision Holding that railroads must maintain wing fences and cattle guards at all public crossings, where their rights of way traverse improved agricultural lands, except at station grounds, the afSupreme Coui t of Utah last week District the of a firmed judgment Court of Tooele county in favor of J. Nebeker & Son and against the LA&SL RR for the killing of a number of rams by a train some time ago. The opinion of the court was written by First District Judge Lewis Jones, sitting in place of Justice disqualified, and was concerned in by Justices Larson and Wolfe. Chief Justice Moffat and Justice Pratt dissented. before the bars of the District of Columbia, of the federal courts and of irom the Supreme Court of State of Utah. iJSton hool Washing in Mr. Morrison is a strong advocate C. dPg:r?e of Juris and staunch supporter of clean, pro193? in gressive democratic government Emitted to puttee local, state and national affairs. ft In -- T (' 1 1,1 Fashbaugh. Theie will be three games, commencing at 7 p. m. One between the girls' teams of Garland and Brigham, Ashcrarft 8 of Tremonton, ,versus a Logan team, and Garland Grocery versus a Logan team. v Some flashy games should be played to furnish entertainment for ball fans and at the same time assist in a worthy project. Tomato School Set By County Agent For Ausrust 12th 1 Wor-the- Garland is preparing a royal Lack of Precipitation, High Temperatures Cause of Shortage port. . Damage resulting from drouth is not great in any of the irrigated areas over the state, Mr. Humphreys said, however, the range lands are beginning to suffer. Unless rain comes soon to the higher grazing areas, cattle and sheep will have to be moved to lower levels earlier than usual. On July 1 the principal reservoirs of the state contained 472,000 acre ft. less, .storage water than at the same time last year. However, it is expected an ample supply will be available to finish out the season in all but Echo and Moon Lake reservoirs, neither of which was filled at the, beginning of the year. Unusually heavy drawing on storage vater throughout the state this summer is caused from abnormally high temperatures and lack of precipitation. This condition reduces the possibility for storage water holdover for next summer. . Stream flow of Beaver, Millard, San pete and Carbon counties is larger than a year ago and 80 to 90 per cent of an average year, according to the report Streams of other countries are 75 to 90 per cent of a year ago and generally about 6 Oper cent of normal. Iron county streams were as low as 40 per cent of normal. .... ."Lack of precipitation, accompanied by high temperatures and severe attacks by pests, are contributing toward lowered crop yields of peas, tomatoes and beets," the report states. Lackof water is affecting some areas which depend solely on natural flow. Sixty to 70 per cent of normal crops are expected in Rich, Uintah, Wasatch and Utah counties, and 80 to 100 per cent crops are anticipated in Cache, Box Elder, Weber, Davis, Salt Lake, Duchesne, Sanpete, Sevier, Millard, and Beaver counties. is Americanism, seU tnat idea is of this cuttheklits to point ism. Menthology recently carried a statement under the caiion "Pillars of Americanism," which makes for appreciation of the advantages we claim. Here 'tis: "The principles underlying Americanism are as unchanging as those upon which Christianity is base-dagood today as when first declared. As we understand the term these are some of the fundamental pillars of Americanism, and in these parous times every American should have engraven in his heart the axioms that give reality to the immortal word Freedom. s 1 "The conviction that the Lib- erty of the Individual is basic to any worthwhile social order. 2 "That progress in our Country has come through individual based on the right of each person to acquire and hold propertyfree from interference. 3 "That the righti of the individual must not be invaded by the government or by any division or by any spent of the government. "4 "That the Constitution of the United States is the soundest instrument yet devised to preserve-anfortify the rights of the individual citizen. 5 "That the first duty of the Government is to preserve Law and Order. 6 "That its second duty Is to keep the doors of opportunity open for every citizen to protect Mm Free-for-a- cratic and a Republican candidate for Governor and candidates for Senator from each party in a public debate in the Stake Tabernacle at 11 a. m. as a feature of the morning meeting. This alone is expected to pack the house, but for good measure some stellar musicians will be bi ought to the city to perform for the Wheat- Beet day guests. The day's events wil close with the big street dance in the evening, for which the Crystal Springs orchestra - . will play. AT HER HOME Funeral to be Held Sunday for Prominent Early Settler I;0xEIder4-- his rights and opportunities. of the government to preserve a free economy and the orderly work- oratural economic laws ing DIES WEDNESDAY IihthW.!,,,. any forces which may at f from tempt to limit or deprive him of 7 MRS. .I. B. VANCE "That it is the further duty PILLARS OF AMERICANISM to their entries. ll Planned Political The latest and one of the most in teresting additions to the day's ac tivities is to bring together a Demo- 67, wife of J. Vance, prominent early settler and farmer of this valley, died at her home here July 24 at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Vance had been ill for a number of years. About a year ago, they purchased a home here in the city and moved in from the farm, which he had operated for many years. They came to Utah and this valley in 1900 from Nebraska. That was before there was any Tremonton.. They have resided here since and have been active in the building up of the valley and community. They are devout Christians of the Baptist faith and were active members of their church. Surviving, besides her husband, are the following children: Clifford Vance Mrs. Doris Preston, Mrs. Ruth all of Tremonton; Earl Vance, of Loomis, California, and Clarence Vance, of Salt Lake; also one brother, Walter Wyatt, of Tremonton. Myrta W. Vance was born April 22, 1873, at State Center, Iowa, a daughter of H. M. and Mary Ann Wyatt She married J. B. Vance, November 11, 1894, at Henley, Nebraska. Funeral services are set tentatively for 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the M. E. Church, under the direction of Reverend R. F. Goff. Officers Installed The"teSL-- the annual celebration to be held Aug17, according to early reports. Citizens of the community have been grouped into fifteen committees, each with a specific job to do to get ready for the event. Work of the jrioups has been mapped out by a central committee headed by G. G Sweeten, sreneial chairman of the celebration. Many of the committees already have much of their work done. The afternoon park program is almost complete with approval having been given to a fine list cf high class vaud eville aid specialty acts offered by Ira Dern, promoter and booking ag ent These promise to excell in inter est any yet seen here. The junior parade, to be presented for the third year, will be much big' ger than ever before, say heads of this committee. There will be more prizes, more floats end more kiddies in the line of march. Interest in this feature is growing rapidly every week as children come with plans for ust , Legion, Auxilliary - The best ism SIXTEENTH SHOW wel- entertainment for the people of the valley this year at Tomato grade improvement will be discussed at a meeting to be held August 12 at Tremonton and Brig ham City, R. H. Stewart, county agricultural agent reports. Growers, pickers, canners, graders, and sorters are invited to attend the meeting. The school is sponsored by the Federal State Inspection Service, Utah State Extension Service, and the can- rung industry tor tne purpose oi point ing out to farmers the possibilities of increasing their income- from toma toes. InRepresenting the Federal-Stat- e W. L. Brewer be will Service spection of Salt Lake City and ; some of hi3 assistants. Dr. A. L. Stark, extension horticulturist, will represent the state Extension Service. Mr. Stewart says that U. 9. No. 1 grade tomatoes are worth $12 per ton while No. 2's are selling for $5.25 per ton. He points out that most of the difference in grade is made up in the harvesting of tomatoes and that pickers and sorters can "make or break" a farmer. The DeVere Watkins post of the Tomato picking schools will be held American Legion and Auxilliary will in Tremonton, August 12, 8 a. m. and hold their installation outing at the Brigham City, at 1 p. m. Crystal Springs tonight Dr. Jay M. Schaffer will be installed as the new commander of the post, and Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Radcliff Henrie, Mr. and Anderson will be installed as Mr. and Mary Mrs. Shuman, George ajnd and Mrs. Tommy Adams returned head of the Auxilliary. proFriday from a weeks trip to San ThereThewill be a luncheon and guest speaker will be Ace gram. Francisco and the Golden Gate Calder, district commander of Logan. - CO. ENGAGED FOR come and lots of ut Scheduled to Raise HILLSIDE RODEO Planned for Garland's Annual Celebration The water supply over the state so far this year has averaged fiom 40 This is in cooperation with the state to 100 per cent of normal in natural and county for the benefit of claim- stream flow and about 90 per cent ants. Those who have been filing of that for the same period last year, claims for unemployment insurance a report issued Thursday by State T. H. Humphreys, shows. by mail will be advised by the Salt Engineer The report is based on information Lake office when they should continue from water commissioners received claim here. their other and cooperative observers thru-oPaul Davis will be in charge of the state. the office here. Irrigated crops are about 15 per cent better than those of last year and about 20 per cent below those of Three Ball Games a normal year, according to the re- - Hal-verso- Varied Entertainment Utah. " of Greenwood. by measures Mr. T. A. Christensen, of the Industrial Commission, was in this city during the week and made the announcement that the department of placement and unemployment insur- anrp ViaH anQncmH in moot Thursday, from 9:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. in the Lions Club roonis for the banefit and the service of employees and employers of Northern Last Minute Rush Com Hun-sak- NUMBER THIRTY SIX Dept. of UnemployWATER SUPPLY ment, Placement to Open Office Here OVER THE STATE CANDIDATES FILE . toprolt", to resist any at- as best designed man progress tempts of politicians, labor, capital, or any other group, to bind these natural forces to a selfish group advantage. 8 "To be ever alert to detect, and prompt to combat forces, no matter how attractively garbed, which would destroy the Liberty of the people and make them servile creatures of a "super state.' 9 "That the measure of personal worth in our Country is ha racier, and that those who set up 'classes' and inflame those class es against each other are enemies of the peace and progress cf the Commonwealth. 10 "To obey the laws of the Country, to support our institutions and to Honor our Flag. In times in of war with our lives if need times of peace with the hon- .st discharge cf the duties of citizenship, pnrt'cularly at tho Ballot be--- - Boxes." Good homes can be more sec red more necessary tha,n schools, more vital to law and order than legislatures. They can do more to make Baints out of sinners, savants out cf ignoramuses, and good people out of bad r.ron1e than all three of the others. than churches, 31 B. Myrta Wyatt Vance, Tall-ma- n, Plans Completed for Outstanding Fair and Rodeo All arrangements and plans have been completed for the sixteenth annual Box Elder County Fair and RoUtah's outstanding1 deo, Northern event, to be held August 29, 30, 31, according to President Wayne San-da- ll, wrho, with members of the rodeo committee have completed a visit of the early fairs and rodeos, where the selection of stock and performers for the big show were made. President Wayne announces that Parley HaH and his Hillside Rodeo company stock and performers have been hired for this year's event Rodeo fans will remember with satisfaction, the wonderful show staged by Mr. Hall last year. There has been none better.- Hollis Harker and his famous dogs have been again engaged and Elmer Holcomb, proclaimed the top clown of the garne has also been engaged. The horse pulling contest this year will be under the direction of Earl Firth, Chet Scoffield and Leland Stokes and will be open to all comers, come what may. Horse-pulliand horse racing will be held during the day time, with the rodeo putting on night performances. On the other side of the track at the fair grounds, extensive repairs and enlargements are being made in the buildings and sheds to care for the indicated huge displays in all departments of the fair. Heads of the departments and committees report keen interest in the coming event and the fair officers confidently expect the fair to be equal, if not to surpass any held. The advanced dates on which the fair was held last year proved to be profitable and popular and got away from much of the cold, threatening weather. This year crops are maturing from two to three weeks earlier than in previous years, which will give ample matured crops for the displays in the different departments. Fair officers appeal to farmers, gardners, businessmen and flower lovers to begin grooming their entries to make the fair representative of this great and prosperous county. - ng Theme of Family Life Conference Announced At a committee meeting held in the Board of Education office Tuesday, July 16, the theme for the- Family Life Conference to be held August 4 in Brigham City was decided upon. "Growing Up in the Home, the School, and the Community," was selected as the theme for the week. In considering this, the following aspects of the topic will be discussed: 1 What it means to grow up, and the kind of maturity we need today. 2 How maturity is achieved. 3 Basic personality needs and how they are met. 4 The needs of adolescence and what schools and homes can do to meet these needs more adequately. This conference is being sponsored jointly by the Utah Home Economics Association and the Box Elder Community Program of Education for Home and Family Living. Dr. Muriel Brown, consultant in Family Life Education, Office ucatlon, Washing will be ; ru. leader, miss Nancy Finch, president of the Utah Home Economics Association, and Miss Warnick, state director of Home making Education, are assisting in the development cf the plans. The following Individuals are in charge of local arrangements: Housing Committee Mrs. Nettle B. Lund, chairman; Mrs. Oneta K. Shurtz, Mrs. R. N. Price. Registration "Committee Mrs. Sara Nicholson, chairman; Mrs. Maurine Gublcr, Mayor A. L Freeman. Meals Committee Miss Mildred Theurer, chairman: Miss Edna Burn-haMrs. Mary E. Robbins, Mrs. J. Wesley Horsley. Recration Committee Miss Helen Smith, chairman; Miss Grettle Shaw, F. A. Hinckley, Abel S. Rich. - 21-2- ..t.U. iTwwir-TJT- C., 'mt-renc- An-gel- yn Clubs H Set Date for Outing The Annual Box Eldcr .County Campfire program will be held August 2, it was decided Monday night at a meeting of the County Club Lealers' Association. This is the sum mer outing of all clubs in the count and is held each year in the Box EMer County Park in Box Elder Canyon. In charrc of the affair are the officers of th County Leaders' Association, Thoma A Summers, Tremonton, president, Mr3. Nellie Spackman. Honeyville, via president; Mrs. June Baird, Trcmontoii, secretary: and Mrs. Nettie B. Lund, Iotne Demonstration Agent, and Chariest v.. Warnick, assistant county agent v It Is expected ,that practlca-j- ail of the 300 dub members of th county will be prwnt along with their club leaders, parent, inct spon sors. 4-- H 4-- H 4-- 4-- 1. -- 4- Beavcr Dam Girl Dies From Heart Ailment A Funeral services v.jre Md Friday Im afternoon in the BojYier, Ward under the direction 61 Bishop Joseph A. Erickson, over the remains of Erse! Eowcn, daughter of m, Gideon Leonard and Anna Erirman Bowcn, of Beaver Dam, who died Wed nesday morning. The young girl had been ill for five years with a heart ailment, which claimed her life. fche was a student cf the Collinston school' and was a member of the L, D. R. Church. Besides her parents, she J3 survived by the folowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Ruth Grieve, of Ogdon; Mrs. Valine Packer, of Sugar City, Idaho; Edith, Elsie, Grant, Wayne, Fnul and Anna Bowen, all of Beaver Dam ; also her grandmother, Mrs. Alena Weir-maof Logan. Interment was in the Baver Dam cemetery. n, |
