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Show XVIII VOLUME -- EXCEPT ATTORNEY Chain Store Tax Defeated By Vote Two-To-O- ne if With the final votes coming in Demofrom the scattered precincts, are Elder again Box county in crats dominating the county positions, while in the state the contest between Lee and Congressman j. Bracken Walter K. Granger, faces the chance of official canvass before the final outcome can be settled. Box Elder county seems to be the county that is holding up the final count with twelve precincts yet unreported up to noon Thursday. The citizens of Utah more than banished any doubt as to how they feel toward the much publicizea Chain Store tax known a3 No. 2, giving it defeat. The amenda wide ment to raise lawmakers salary from $4 to $10 a day was defeated. While the county neturns are still unofficial, and may be somewhat changed by the outlying piecincts, the following is a tabulation of how Tremonton voted, and the unofficial total each candidate received in the two-to-o- ne county. If possible, official tabulated turns will be given next week. 3 3 o v o 3 o p $3 2 Congressman Granger, D Lee, R Supreme Court Moffatt, D. Woolley, re- - 3 3 2. E 2 9 M M ff 146 143 124 2341 169 R n 9 153 146 State Representative, Dlst 2549 152 113 1 2500 2122 1592 1024 Ward, D Smith, R State Representative, Dist. 2 118 106 '.... 186 163 County Commissioner, 4 Year 199 168 Nielsen, D. 99 99 Anderson, R County Commissioner, 2 Year 112 101 Owens, D 188 117 Stohl, R County Clerk 186 147 Band, D 112 117 Hansen, R County Sheriff 229 197 Hyde, D 74 74 Burt, R Treasurer County 223 172 Brough, D 78 98 Tolman, R County Assessor 221 183 Petersen, D Recorder County 171 146 Young, D 122 117 Jensen, R Henrie, D. Kerr, R County Attorney Mason, D Mann, Rr County Surveyor 141 161 118 144 . S00 897 2429 2191 2380 2147 2583 1859 2195 2693 1849 2541 1785 1995 2590 Against New 120 148 s 97 144 , 891 1910 Firestone Store Opened By J. H. Fronk Representatives from the Firestone company have been In Tremonton during the past two weeks, assisting in the arrangement and stocking of the new Firestone Store In the Fronk Chevrolet building. The new store will carry the complete Firestone line of accessories, radios, and at the present is well stocked with all sorts of Christmas toys. The department will be under the management of Mrs. George Quinney. Liddell's Moving To California Mr. and Mrs. Nestor Liddell and jamily expect to leave the last of week for southern California, where Mr. Liddell has accepted a position with the Douglas Aircraft Co., h the cost accounting division. Mr. Liddell has been employed at local Utah Power & Light Co., "ffice as bookkeeper. He came to rremonton In 1940. being transferred irom the Ogden office of the power company. friends of Mr. and Mrs. Uddell will regret their leaving this W1SK thCm WCU ln thdr nCW location' NUMBER SEVEN Better Mail Early GAS REGISTRATION Isn't Kidding" DATES SET FOR The attention Is called to Post Office pauons everywhere by Postmas- NOV. 12, 13, And "Uncle Sam Plans are gradually being formulated for an active health program in Bear River Valley by the Public Health Nurses in cooperation with the valley medicos and Public Health officers.. The increased population in our county brings forth additional medical and nursing problems and the pro gram aims to fulfill these problems as near as possible, as they arise. Two Public Health Nurses are available in your community. Miss lone E. Lawrence, recently returned from Portland, where she attended the University of Oregon Medical School for Public Health training. Miss Lawrence is well qualified for her position, and will do her utmost to have a successful program. Mrs. Mae Haskell has returned to our valley to assist in the Public Health Nursing department. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. g Holt of Fielding, residents of our valley, and has participated in church and civic affairs previously. Mae reports it is nice to be home again and is very enthusiastic about her work. Both girls are graduate nurses from the Dee Hospital of Ogden. ter James Ualton Speak at First Ward Glen Garfield, former missionary and member of the Tremonton First Ward will be the speaker at the Sunday evening Sacrament meeting, according to Bishop D. B. Green. Mr. Garfield is home on sick leave having been injured in a plane crash in Texas some time ago. Special musical numbers will be furnished by the ward choir. J .... w.. . . Ur ANNOUNCEMENT is mads by Leader David Sharp, Jr., that Utah will be represented in the sixth nationwide dairy production demonstration contest at the 21st National 4-- H Club Congress in Chicago, Nov. 2, by Stanley Groberg and Kenneth Schoonmaker, both 16, of Ogden. They have given their 29-De- state-winnin- C demonstration, g "Simplified Milk Cooling on the Farm," before nine public audi ences. Transportation and other expenses to Chicago are provided the team through the Kraft Cheese Company, which also appropriates $2,800 in college schol- arships for the eight first and second place teams selected In the finals. FAMILY HEADS TO AARONIC PRIEST- BE RECLASSIFIED HOOD SESSION IN WAR WORK Member of Presiding Bishopric to be In Bulletin to Boards Tells of Orders to PutMenin3-- Attendance B e WASHINGTON, No. 4 "Selective Service Bulletin," an official publication, Wednesday called attention to the request of national selective service headquarters that local boards speed up the reclassifica4 tion of men who have dependents and also are engaged in civilian work supporting the war effort. The Bulletin was being sent Wednesday to all components of the selective service system throughout the country. In connection with the reclassification program the Bulletin stated: "In a lecent telegram to state directors calling attention to the establishment last April of two classes for dependency deferments (class 1II-with provision that and class men in class III-those engaged in be the last would essential activities, The citizens of this valley were national headfor called induction, saddened when the fatal shooting of was Mrs. Rhoda Hess Archibald, and her quarters stated that the purpose daughter, Mrs. Ireta Louise A. Har- Urge Transfer Dean Harris beris, and "The first purpose, it 'said, was to came known. urge registrants with dependents to According to the sheriff's office, transfer acfrom which is attempting to reconstruct to those supporting the war, tivities details of the double murder and and the second was to provide a apparent suicide, indications are means for keeping in registrants that Mr. Harris left Ogden sometime activities in their civilian early Thursday morning, and his first longer than those who are act of violence occured at Willard occupations not so engaged. when he is reported to have set fire telegram also pointed out that to a house trailer, stacks and sheds. the"Tlie war and navy departments have to went 5 a. m. Mr. Harris At about agreed that they will not seek to the home of Mrs. Archibald in Ply- enlist men who are class III-B- , and, mouth, and using a flashlight, woke therefore, it has become the mote urMrs. Archibald and her niece- He gent that all men with dependents then entered the bed room and placed who are in activities and a gun at the head of his victim be placed in class III-soon as as fired. Two otner women were in the possible. home at the time. After the shoot"The two classes for dependency ing, he is reported to have sat in deferments as defined in local board his car in front of the place for some release No. 123, as emended on Apiil (Continued on Page 4) 21, 1942, are: $ "Class 1II-Any registrant with one of more dependents who is not engaged in an activity either essential to the war production program or essential to the support of the war (UP-Tl?- -- PLYMOUTH FAMILY STRICKEN BY TRAGIC DEATHS Mother and Daughter Slain At Early Hour, Thursday A III-B- two-fol- d. - war-supporti- B Report of County Commissioner's Meeting The Board cf County Commission ers met in regular session on Monday, November 2nd, with. Commissioners Jcnson, Nielsen and Owens being present. Chairman Jenson presided. No Tax Date Extension Bernice Shelby, stenographer in the county extension office, appeared in behalf of County Agent Stewart and requested that an extension of time when taxes shall become delinquent for the year 1942 be given the taxpayers. An investigation revealed that the time had elapsed when the commissioners could legally extend the time of tax delinquency this year and thus no extension of time will be made. Civilian Defense Chairman Resign The following letter of resignation from Sheriff Fred M. Sorenson, chair man of the Civilian Defense of Box Elder county, was read to the com missioners: Erigham City, Utah November 2, 1942 Honorable Board of County Commissioners Box Elder County, Utah. Gentlemen: I find that I will be unable to act as Chairman of the Board of Civilian Defense after November 10, 1042. ricase consider this as my rrsigna-- ( Continued On rage 8) par- in previous years. This is made nec- life-lon- Glen Garfield To that Christmas must be mailed nom ill teen to twenty duys eaxlitr Uian cels tan, year war-supporti- 3199 No. 1 Constitutional Amendment 59 616 Yes 73 No 92 1213 102 No. 2 Chain Store Tax For DAIRY TEAM TO CHICAGO 4-- H son-in-la- 2332 2844 207 Griffiths, D UTAH'S TOP Nurses Plan County Program COUNTY OFFICES - TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1912 Public Health DEMOCRATS WIN wet effort According to infoimation received by stake authorities from LeGrand Richards, Presiding Bishop of the church, a member of the Presiding Bishopric will be in attendance at the next stake conference, to be held Sunday,' November 15. The 8:30 a. m. session will be a departmental session in which the Aaronic Priesthood group and their leaders will meet by themselves under the personal direction of the Presiding Bishopric of tlie church. The first 30 minutes will be a pro gram entirely by the Aaronic Priest hood of the Bear River stake and will be as follows: Accordian solo, Kay Carter; boys' chorus, directed by C. C. Watkins; five minute talk, from Thatcher ward; five minute talk, fiom Snowville ward; five minute talk, from Beaver ward; instrumental number, Garland ward; vocal number, Tremonton Sec ond ward; instrumental number, Snow ville ward, "How We Increased the Aaronic Priesthood Attendance," A. P. Carter of Park Valley ward; "Stimulating Intel est In Aaronic Priest hood Activity," Mr. Tolman of the Thatcher ward; boys' chorus, directed by C. C. Watkins; talk by a member of the Presiding Bishopric of the L D. S. Church. Firemen Hold essary because of the demands upon the postal service being greater today than ever before. "We are not only confronted with the gigantic task oi handling the mails, both personal and official, for the members of our armed forces and for business enterprises engaged in the production of war ma terials, ships, tanks, planes, and guns, but for the general public and the usual amount of mails as well," Postmaster Walton said. He calls attention to the fact that thousands of experienced postal employees are in the militaiy or naval forces and more will be called and replacements will be hard to get and must be trained when they aie secured. Trucks and other essential equipment is difficult if not impossible to ootaln. Train service is Irregular and railroad storage cars, in which the parcel post mail is usually translated, are now largely diverted to war needs. These conditions will be aggiavated by added traffic duiing the Christmas season. With these conditions as pointed out above, Postmaster Walton states that it is important, commencing at once, for postal patrons to start do ing their Christmas shopping and mailing if their parcels are to reach their destination in time for Christmas. It is vitally necessary that the public shop ear;y, wrap securely, address mail completely, and mail early. d Your cooperation in this matter will be appreciated. whole-hearte- SOIL CONSERVATION TOUR MADE 14. Shortage of Supplies Given As Cause Of Postponement the county, school registration for mileage regula- Throughout house tion will be held next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 12, 13, and 14, according to F. M. Chris local chairman of the rationing board. The original dates of November 9, 10, and n, were changed when it became apparent that the necessary blanks could not be obtained in time to complete the registration. Only actual owners of passenger cars and motorcycles need apply. All applicants will receive either an "A" or "D" basic mileage ration book. The new basic mileage ration book is designated to ration the use of tine and gasoline. Formerly colled "gas rationing book," they are intended to curtail the amount of miles traveled and in this manner conserve the vital rubber needed by the nation in the war effort, and the new program will bo called "mileage rationing pro gram. Mileage rationing applications will be available between now and the registration period at all service stations and garages. The applications must be filled out by the applicant before he or she goes to the school house to register. Information concerning the filling out of these applications may be obtained from service station operators or the local ration ing board. Any individual who be lieves himself entitled to moi gaso line than allowed by "A" or "D" cards can receive application blanks at the school house at the time of registration, but no one will receive a "B" or "C" card at that time, as only "A" and "D" cards are to be ten-se- n, issued. Cache Valley Farmers Visit County to Check Erosion Control According to state rationing heads. all school district superintendent- through whom school house registra tion is being handled, received notices of the change through the of fice of state superintendent of public - school. Accoiding to Mr. Christensen, 'in- formation desks" will be set up at A group of farmers from Clarkston. Newton and Petersboro accompanied County Agent R. L. Wrigley the past week on a tour of the Soil Conservation District in Noithern Box Elder county. The tour was under the di rection of Melvin S. Hamilton, district conservationist. Carl C. Shriber and Horace Hunsaker. Northern Utah Utah Soil Conservation District su the visiting pervisors, welcomed Cache county farmers to Box Elder each school house. Special emphasis i3 again given, that all applications must be filled out before going to the school house to register. i Penney's Store Observing 19th Year In Tremonton county. 4- SMany farmers living on the west During the past week, the local J. side of Cache county are interested C. Penney store has been observing in finding methods of preventing eros- its 19th anniversary as a business in- and conserving moisture and fer- stitution in this city. Under the management of O. P. tility of their farms. A Soil Conservation District working to conserve Bates the store opened its doors in soil and moisture has been in opera- 1923. Mr. Bates continued managetion for Fevcral years in Box Elder ment until 1933 when Mr. L. J. county. Conservation practices recwas appointed manager. ommended by the district supervisors The store has been in the same have been showing considerable re- building since it was first started. sults in prevention of erosion. The Cache county fanners on the tour saw and discussed with the Box Elder Mrs. E. farmers the practices they are carryVV. C. T. U. ing out in cooperation with the Soil To Conservation Service. The Soil Conservationists showed Mrs. P. E. Ault of Tremonton was cultural practices employed to prepresident of the Utah W. vent soil from washing and blowing C. T. the concluding session of at C, away and how they use loose rocks lh nrfsni;dt.i(in held In Slf Ijlkn to.checked prevent deep gullies and week end jQ ditches, aiso, how the planting of The delegates approved plans for grass as well as trees and shrubs on a campaign for prohobition "for tha dry land is working to conserve soil duration of the war" and for indefias well as add beauty and profit to thereafter. nite the farm. Featuied speaker at the sessions The group then met at the Soil was Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, national Conservation Office at Tremonton of W. C. T. U. of Evanston, where Ray Walker, assistant state president 111. conseivationist, explained the work Other officers elected at the busdone by the service and the fcteps iness meeting Monday include: Miss necessary to organize a Soil Conser- Hettie Mae Parson, of vation District. By the formation of a Mis. secretary, recording Marysville; district, farmers are able to obtain W. II. Colwell, Salt Lake City; cortechnical service of the department in responding secretary, Mrs. L. G. Rose, planning their farms for conservation Tremonton; treasurer, Mrs. E. H. treatment. Gires, Salt Lake City. the convention Those attending VALIJCY BOYS ARRIVE ifrom xhis vicinity were- Mr. and Mrs. . AT CAMP POLK, LA. G. RoSf. Mr3, P. E. Ault. Mrs. Word was received this week from ' Kirstine Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Harry the Public Relations Office of Campjjinott 0f Garland. Polk, La. that Pvt. Leon J. Gaif ield of the convention The Pvt. George W. Cook had arrived cutJctj a victory Rally held at the at that Army post for duty with the Methodist Church, Sunday, and Armored Division. vention meetings and evening banquet Leon, the son of Mrs. Sarah II. at .e Emanuel Baptist Church. uanieia, nas wen assigned ui uie 55th Armored Infantry Regiment, while George, the son of Mr. and ! A UUI AG K A N NOUN CE1) The marriage of Clara Kershaw Mrs. George S. Cook, was assigned to the 55th Armored Inf. Regt. Hq. Asher and Axel C. Nelson, which took place October 14, at Malad, Ida., Co., 1st Bn. Under the command of Major Gen- is announced. Mrs. Nelson was formerly Clara eral Edward H. Brooks, the 11th is one of Uncle Sam's newest a rmoied Kershaw and is a former teacher at Hear River High School. divisions. ion Annual Party v Members of the Tremonton Fire Department with their partners and guests enjoyed a delightful .annual Hallowe'en party last Friday night in the Oak Cafe. A delicious banquet and dancing were the highlights of the evening with Mrs. Carmen acting as toastmis tress during the program. Seventeen couples enjoyed the evening. Owen Johnson and Woodrow Selley were in charge of arrangements. Wal-dro- n "Class III-Any registrant with Norma Summers, who has been emone or more dependents who is enat the Farmers' Cash Union gaged in an activity either essential ployed five years has resigned her the past to the war production program or and intends to leave for Salt position war of to the the support essential Iake City to make her home with effort. her mother. Easy to Judge division for depenthis "In making Mr. anJ Mrs. Howard Getz, of Ogdency classification, it is not neces-- ( den spent Thursday in Tremonton. On 8) Continued Page Cum-min- P. Lead Ault vice-preside- TOOT . . TOOT . . TOOT . . T00000T!" - i j has three short blasts and a long one The "Victory Horn Toot" Hear River Valley to help the war in made its appearance effort. Patriotic motorists are useing the "V" horn blasts as a warnsrxtd less conscientious drivers exceeding the to ing limit. The practice started spontaneously, and many a shame-facespeeder, hearing the familiar symbol of Victory sounded, hai lessened his speed.. d sons In-a- nd con-11- th gs ' |
