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Show 3 p hi ;i IT'S ALL IN THE STATE OF MIND CHRIS. N. HANSEN MOM OUR Veteran oiun-.an- d I i 1. Central Sponsoring Committee Hears Reports of Year Watermaster is Gardner fear-fille- d it Logan Champions to Play at Tremonton For fifty-thre- 3 James Walton to side Over State Post masters' Convention Bct-'Tha- fk ut J Local Man Named New State Livestock Cooperative Board - E' a 1 rl, :t5ConffiCe T 'n 'fTS ter,r'e,-bUiUling- : 5 to about fifty people. NUMBER FORTY-FOU- R Telephone Company Poles Criticized Not They HUBERT SAND ALL MARTHA L. KAY DIES THURSDAY AT HOSPITAL Funeral Services Held Prominent Early Settler Passes After Three Wednesday for Rodeo Performer Weeks Illness If you think you'll lose, you've lost, Military funeral services were held in the Bear River City Ward chapel Of Indepen-deflo- e Sunday at 2 o'clock ror Christian Nea-ma- n For out in the world you find jrhat The Declaration All American The with O. Edwin To Hansen, Means Stenquist Success begins with a fellow's will; of the Flag ceremonies of the Declaration in loath anniversary and First Counselor Robert N. Gardwas celebrated which dependence of H It's all in the state of mind. ner in chaige of the services. of July brings to mind the on the 4th Music W03 furnished by the choir, American citizens and a vocal duet by Mae and Reta H Full many a race is lost pany advantages Anderson, ' S. by accompanied Mary enjoy: Ere ever a step is run; Anderson; and the Bear River City He nmy worship in any chuieh of And many a coward fails read papers that Male Quartette. p tis selection. He may Speakers were Orsen A. Iverson of And should what they please. print Ere ever his work's begun. Evans, resolution of respects lead by p to publicly criticize the Christian Petersen, secretary of the choose jj Think big and your deeds will grow, 1 no armed Danish Erotherhood Lodge, No. 267, jesters of our government, which of Mr. was Hansen a member; Think small and you'll fall behind, tallies can clap him behind barbed 1 Carlos Jensen, Edwin O. Stenquist of wire. Because of his right to vote as Tremonton, President John Lillywhite Think that you can and you will; te pleases, his voice is as strong as of Brigham; resolution of respect, read ' It's all in the state of mind. my .man's on earth. No law caii be by Thirl Christensen, representing the of of group Explorers without Boy tax his Scouts, levied, sayjade, no If you think you're outclassed you are; 1 X which Mr. Hansen was chairman. jo or tile consent ui me men u elects were remarks made Closing by Bishop You've got to think high to rise; speak for him. Checketts and Robert N. Gardner. He enjoys more peace of mind than was Invocation offered by Erastus You've got to be sure of yourself before 1 tie citizens of any other country you the benediction by Anna name. At night, he and his loved Jensen and You can ever win a prize. Hansen of Soldier Summit, a niece of 1 s sleep unworried by the roar of Mr. Hansen. The prelude and postlude are overhead. giant planes They only Life's battles don't always go 1 rtmamMnprl "nnllmans" nf tVo nir. were played on the piano by Wanda on and Johnson violin the by Reva wavs. The only men in uniform who To the stronger or faster man, Mae Anderson. ever ring his doorbell are postmen Burial was in the Bear River City But sooner or later the man who wins id telegrapn messengers. dediHe can not help but rejoice in the cemetery, where the grave was IS THE FELLOW WHO THINKS HE CAN. 1 Albert S. Thorsen of Brig- fact that American wages and living cated by standards are the highest in the world ham, after which taps and the bugle was by the American Legion that within 150 years this country has Post given 76 of Tremonton. The American become the greatest, richest, most fiilliliiiiimiiKil'iiSii atresourceful nation in the world. That, Legion and Odd Fellows Lodge taks to peace and medical science. tended these services in a large group. Good Christian Neaman Hansen, age 52, the death rate here is the lowest on Trein died the in Valley Hospital earth; that the Amerian people own Also Good sen times as many automobiles and monton Friday morning at 7:30 j o'clock from injuries received the day aore than four times as T. P. Meister, in addition to being many tele when he had the misfortune phones and radios as any other people. before, ten a good city water master, has time onto cement a floor The Central Sponsoring Committee feet He will be glad that the world's to fall to devote enough moments to raise Poca-teai- o greatest production of the county experiment in education a of electricity in a granery he was building in spare garden in his back yard. aakes the cities of our United States Valley. for home and family living, met on Pete's a gardner from the old school was born Mr. in Hansen Laaro, sdiant examples of hope and good evening in the Bear River and never does anything by halves. sill in the darkness that Denmark, the son of Hans Christian Monday Already, he has sweet corn and for School. Chairman M. M. Morriavelopes most of the world in 1941. Petersen and Nicholina Maria Nelsen High a long time has had most of the early 1899. He came to the son In his presided. The purpose of the meet vegetables. memory he will review the on March 10, arade of progress from automo-lil- e United States in 1902 and made his ing was that of hearing the report of This is a thrifty habit and many he to stratoliner that have made home in Bear River ofCity, where He the made studies citizens of the could do weU to take a squint one during his death. a daily adventure to be an Amer- - resided at the time at Pete's on committee the garden and then "go and do current by year trade. an. i nanks to his by nation's liberal was a farmer and carpenter likewise." of As and chairman surveys. He was a member of the Danish studies 'm, and the magic of radio and tele- Rev. Reginald Goff, that committee, Odd the of Brootherhood Brigham, ision, ne enjoys a rare privilege not and American Legion of Tremonton, made the report. ;iared by citizens of any other land. E'ellows Lodge The study being considered at this was a World War He Tremonton. of not now, only can he heh elect was that of the goals and meeting 4e leaders of his choice but can veteran, of the numerous organizaactivities is was but Hansen unmarried, Mr. actually hear and see that those men in tions the county. This study was Hansurvived by five brothers, Christ at selected Cliff's Service, of Wellsville, who according to the proper "lies. sen of Denmark, Nels, of San Coulee, undertaken in an effort to determine have not lost a game of softbaU in communities different well how the Again he ounts his nrivileEres. Nn Montana; Walter, of Bear River City; the will play Gephart's and N. are serviced. Fifty-fiv- e organizations teamLogan League, 22nd iw compels him to salute our na- - Peter, of McGill, Nevada; in the local Tuesday, July to in the study participate of Soldier Summit, were asked ns tmef Executive. Yet his softball park. love Gene Hansen, e the and responded, giving country springs from his heart with Utah. A team will come from Mcndon to information by questionnaire. This i SDontanoniia entml. . play the Junior Chamber of Comgives evidence of the splendid spirit merce team. These teams are all inhere on earth. top of cooperation to be found in the notchers PreEvery American tndav m (we. thnn and a fine exhibition of soft county. my time before, is filled with a ball will be played. on... This study shows that in the main many reasons for saying: The Cliff Service team has just our communities are quite well ser"I pledsre allepifmro tn tvi trio r, a trip to Salt Lake City, completed of the from viced provid& United standpoint States." won both games. where they which cover a wide Mr. and Mrs. James Walton left ing organizations will start at 8 o'clock, The games the On the other hand, study Nation is n this afternoon wish to see some real If for Salt Lake City to range. you Arming Faster and sharp. shows that most organizations tend "Heads In 1!)17 see these games. ri hall, of Up" Convention Postmasters attend the to scatter their emphasis over all of the industrial the age, the Utah Chapter of the N. A. P. U. fields of endeavor and that they lack encan munitions industry is now S. Mr. Walton is concreteness in the definipresident of the clear-cfurther advanced than fl months of their tion goals. There is real eviat and will preside lnit5al year of our 1917-1- 8 Utah organization the that dence On membership of organauction. Munitions industries are the sessions. 9 too clear in their none are izations m retooled in spite of con honored be will Do convention Own by own minds as to the The major purpose of about priorities. the presence of the Postmaster Gen- - their specific organizations. This is re 1,!to1 industry now has an order eial Frank C. Walker, Honorable Wil vealed The Bear River Valley Telephone by the frequent lack of agree- - j 800,000,000 worth of tools for the liam Dixon, superintendent of P. M. ment as to purpose wnen siauea Dy Company has been criticized for the bombers alone. This is three S. of Washington, D. C; Michael branches of the same organiza- condition of its poles and lines that 7 normal annual production for O' Rourke, president of the national two tion. extend into Blue Creek. In order that association; Inspector in Charge DunPresidents of all the organizations those who have criticized thl3 condiGovernor bar, of the Denver District; in the survey were tion who Defense Work Administra- may know the actual facts conthe Utah congressional dele invitedparticipated and Maw to this attend Monday boards of this portion of tho line, the cerning . De-the Agricultural ; gation, with other prominent state night meeting or to send a represenunent, which will facts are given for the genfollowing on the and national figures. carry were present saw eral who Those tative. public's benefit. of 1116 Department Hon. I. A. Smoot, postmaster of the need, as revealed by this study, The Bear River Valley Telephone with other defense ag- Salt Lake City, is the host 'JZT9 for: does not own the poles and Company . o m.c ui iucai unices, ' wea 1 Helping the membership of the wire that extends into Blue Creek. established in every state organization they represent to a bet- When the line was extended to that Dy order of the i iZ Secretary ter understanding of its goals and district, it was agreed by the patrons Agriculture. The on membership of purposes, and there that they would maintain the fta.?f bQarda wiU comprise a 2 Organizations getting together line. For many years, the telephone Cnt a? f the Agricultural AcU in an effort to company helped, and practically did to cooperatively plan 2l AdrmnistraUon, the Farm avoid the overlapping of emphasi3 maintain this line, but the number of dmWslration. the Soil which now exists. rvauon phones now in use does not justify Service, the Forest Ser- W. E. Kerr of West Tremonton was Ule Plml m. Other members of Rev. Goff'a com- any expenditure whatever on the line, ... 'eciritication AdmintlMnn r to the Board of Directors mittee are Mrs. Hugh Manning and and it la strictly up to the patrons to Federal State Coopera-Xtensl- n appointed .KFvT of the Utah State Livestock Purchas- Mrs. R. D. Anderson of Tremonton; keep the same in repair if they want Service, and oUiers. ing Cooperative at a meeting in the Mrs. Oneta K. ShUftz of Garland; the service. State Farm Bureau office in Salt Mont Harmon, Norma Jensen, F. A. Many people passing by notice these "of Governor Maw Governor Lake Monday. HInckly and Mrs. R. N. Price of Brig lines wonder why they are allowed ,ent a siini4 i i ,........ ThisCity, Is a new group ham City. organization to get in such a condition and for m tr,P frora the Gov-'- n M set up for the purpose of replacing this reason the above facts are given, vrcnce recently held in dairy sires in cooperative duu diocs Gae Waldron is visiting her aunt without criticizing cither the patrons and for individuals throughout the and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Waldron or the telephone company. toe tlme to attend a state. Urtno. V f.t Long Beach, California. It would be a fine thing if the patwith rePre" Othrr besides Mr. Kerr named to rons would put their line into shape, direct the new organization were which would make it possible for betDivision of the Robson of Plain City, werni monr?rer CORRESPONDENT WANTED ter service and would certainly help e lnterir and had Ralph opDortLu N. Wamick of Pleasant Grove, S. A. the appear anco and avoid a lot of is The Bear River Valley Leader Balls of Hyde Talk, and Ray Gill of criticism. are to to vital 'CUh the State Duchesne. in need of a correspondent, whlcb was the dis- gather local and social items in of a lBLT Miss Myrtle Carlson, of Union, Ut Tremonton. Preferably a person The Liona club entertained the visited last week at the home of her K'P Power trTJt P ant t0 '""PP'y has access to a typewriter, who Box Elder Canyon at i :"'ite a nartv at of of Bister, Mrs. Ray Ashcraft. Mr. and processing into KcJ. aJuminum and to also Wednesday evening. A program wasj tut not essential. Mrs. Ashcraft took her to her home w or i commercial purpos- - presented and a box luncr.eon serveu on Sunday and spent tho day there. 1 - i 1 ACCIDENT SUN. W. K. GRANGER L V KILLED IN AUTO If you think you are beaten, you are, If you think you dare not, you don't; If you like to win, but you think you can't It's almost a cinch you won't. Dies of Injuries Suffered from Fall CONGRESSMAN t :;!!; 1 HELD SUNDAY FOR World War FY I TKEMOXTOX CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1941 MILITARY RITES WASHINGTON AH 1 v MM fe The many friends here of Hubert Sandall, Tremonton young man, and nationally known rodeo pei former, were shocked to hear of his tragic death in an automobile accident near Elko, Nevada, late Sunday evening. Mr. Sandall, with two ompa.r.iouj;, "Kid" Fletcher, of Hugo, C .'loiadu, and "Sundy" Duymaii, of Reno, Nevada, were enroute from Neyhi where they had participated ill the Ute Stampede show, to the rodeo at Salinas, California, Both Fletcher and Duyman were injured, and are confined to a hospital at Carlin, Nevada. According to repoits received here, the car hit a soft shoulder and turned over. Hubert was in Tremonton last week visiting with his family. His companions were here with him. Mr. Sandall, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Monday Sandall, was born at tfothwell, July 24, 1916. He attended Tremonton primary school and Bear River High School. He started his rodeo career when a youth, and for the past several years he has been recognized as one of the outstanding pertormers, winning the national bull riding championship at Madison Square Gardens, New York, in 1934, and last year was awarded third place in bareback riding contest. On July 13, 1934, he was married to Marjorie Carlson, his death coming on the date of his seventh wedding anniversary. Besides his widow he is survived by a son and two daughters, Stanley, De Anna and Doris Sandall of Tremonton; the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. Jack Garn, Fielding; Mrs. Orval Brough, and Elmer Sandall, Jr., Tremonton; Mrs. Donald Lish, Deweyvllle; four uncles and an aunt, Thomas, Wayne Harold and William Sandall of Tremonton, and Mrs. Mabel Payne of Bothwell. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Tremonton First Ward Chapel, L. D. S. Church, of which he was a member. Bishop D. B. Green presided. Interment was in the Tremonton ceme tery. A large crowd attended the services for Mr. Sandall, held Wednesday afternoon in the First Ward Chapel, under the direction of Bishop D. B. Green. Music was furnished by Mrs. e Walker, at the organ; Mrs. Lynn Thomas and Mrs. Merwin Christensen, a vocal duet, acompanied by Norma Summers; a violin and organ duet by Bishop D. B. Green and Mrs. Walker, "Home On the Range," a request number being the favorite of the deceased; a vocal duet by'Parley Hall, rodeo director, and Mrs. Tingey, of Wellsville; and a solo by Marion Summers. Speakers were J. S. Adams, of an uncle; Clifton Kerr and Harrv Rowells, of California, of the largest rodeo company of the world, repre senting the cowboys of the nation. Other noted radio performers at tending the servies were Smokie snider. Breezy Cox. Mitch Owens. Casey Davis, Larry Daniels, Jasbo t uikerson. Invocation was offered by Israel Hunsaker and the benediction by T, E. Adams. Interment was in the Tremonton cemetery. Martha L. Kay, wife of Lorenzo Kay, prominent citizen of this city, died at the Tremonton Clinic this morning following an illness of three "veeks. Mrs. Hay was the daughter of James and Josquiine Shepherd Kay. She was Loin at Mona, Utah, January SO, 18S0 and was married to Lorenzo Kay October 26, 1D00 at i. Mr. and Mis. Kay lived in this community for the past 27 years, being some of the early settlers of this community. Mr. Kay has operated a farm in East Tremonton, but their home is in the city. The deceased was a woman of gentle and retiring nature. A faithful and devout Latter Day Saint and for many years has been a faithful Relief Society teacher. She has been a good neighbor, kind and helpful and always ready to assist and help where her services were needed. She is survived by her husband, the following children, Mrs. Elva Spack-maof this city; Ora Ehman, and Eldon Kay, of Miami, Texas; Earl, and Mrs. Zelma Lloyd, of this city, and the following brothers and sisters William W. Kay, of Mona; Mrs. Ella Young, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Margaret Newton, of Tremonton, and Alma Kay, of California; also seven grandchildren. Funeral services have been tentatively set for 2 p.m. Sunday in the Tremonton Second Ward Chapel. Interment will be in the Tremonton cemetery, Shaw & Iverson funeral Ne-ph- n, National Defense Board Announced for Box Elder County National defense has become the number one job in America, no less for farmers than anyone else, commented Sidney J. Nebeker, chairman of the Utah State AAA committee, in an announcement of the agricultural defense boards being set up in each state and county in the nation. These boards are being established because of the increasing amount of defense activity affecting farmers and farm organizations. The establishment of these defense boards made up of representatives of the department agencies dealing with or affected by the defense program, indicates the in creasing intensity and comprehensive- -' ness of the whole defense program. The county AAA committee chair man, M. G. Perry, has been designat ed as chairman of this defense board for Box Elder county. While these chairmanships will impose an addi tional burden upon what is already a heavy task, they offer AAA workers wider opportunity to take a vital part in thi3 great program of national defense, Mr. Nebeker said. The designation of AAA representatives to head these defense boards d imposes a responsibility upon us in AAA, he added. First, there is the responsibility of carrying through the job of defense among our farm people. Second, there is the responsibility that we must, more than ever before, coordinate our work with that of the other agencies of the department of agriculture. Through this cooperation the work of defense will go forward as a unit effect which cannot Mr., Mrs. help but succeed, he said. Wood In each county defense board will be composed of representatives of the The 10 months old daughter of Mr. AAA, the Farm Security Administraand Mrs. Lynn Wood, of Howell, pass- tion, the Soil Conservation, Forest ed away Tuesday evening, at 8:30 Service, Rural Electrification Admin and county Extension Sero'clock, following a short attack of istration; and constituent agencies of the vice, bronchial pneumonia. Administration. Credit Farm Funeral services will be held in the Tremonton First Ward Chapel at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, with Merle Mason in charge. Interment will be in the WellTville cemetery. Gen-iev- Baby of two-fol- Lynn Dies Tuesday Local Softball Team Wins Over Wellsville Home, Family Living Group to Broadcast The Gephart Stores Co. softball team won the rubber game of a 3- game series Tuesday night against the fast Morning Milk team of WellsOn Saturday, July 19th, at 11:30 a. ville, to the tune of 7 to 4. The teams previously split a double- m. a broadcast covering the County headed here the 4th of July 4 to 3 In Education for Home Experiment and Family Living will be heard over KDYL, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Esther L. Skeels, coordinator, announces that the script which was written by Madalynne Cook of in being directed by John Balrd of Brigham City. and 3 to 0. Mrs. Willard Newman was hostess) to her Bridge club at her home last Thursday evening. Mrs. Russell Waldron, Mrs. Owen Johason, Mrs. Richard Kinsey, and Mrs. Ethlyn Carter special guests. Prizes were won Participants will be M. M. Morri- wereMrs. Russel Waldron, Mrs. Ed by of Nelson and R. N. Price son, Tyler Mrs. Melvin Foxlcy. Fronk and Z. of Y. Erekson Mantua; Brigham; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Procter spent of Vernon Hansen Fielding, and Thur sday in Salt Lake City. Jensen of Bear River City. Wil-lar- d, La-Re- ne Mrs. Clyde Morris and baby daughForrest Buchanan, of Camp San Luis Obispo, is visiting at the homo ter visited Wednesday, Thursiliy and of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Friday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Warburton, at Etna, Utah. Buchanan, this week. |
