| OCR Text |
Show IS mi XXI VOLUME -- tight Vote Cast In Juesdays Election Granger and Hdmer Receive Highest Count; Close Contest in Democratic Commisson Race 2-Y- ear one a thou- -i With all precincts except approximately the Primary voters took to cast selection serious enough their votes in Tuesday's election. It will be necessary to hold a electon in the Senate con-- ! rjn off the on Republican ticket be test -tween Baker and Watkins accord to latest returns. The closest contest on the countbetween J. Edwin y ticket was Baird and Joseph A. Nielson for on the county ' commissioner Democratic ticket. With about half of the precincts reporting, Baird had a narrow margin over Nielsen, but the unofficial count Thursday on all a but one precinct gave Nielsen 13 of the to votes good. aargin Walter K. Granger received the highest number of votes from the county, polling 724 votes, while Melvin W. Homer received 573, it highest number of votes for any county candidate. no votes In the last Primary, re cast at Stanrod, the one district not yet reported, so it appears doubtful if that precinct will change the final count. rfnorting, Following Tuesday is the total of votes cast of 43 out of 44 precincts. REPUBLICAN United States Senator TOTAL 257 Baker H. Crow V. Watkins L. William George Arthur 44 262 Congressman 195 :.. 385 Stephen Abbot David J. Wilson George Supreme Court W. Latimer 299 Kenneth Malan 251 Justice H. Commissioner, N. Hunsaker Wold County Horace Carl term 2-- yr. 327 282 County Assessor Ernest E. Hansen M. 363 245 G.Perry DEMOCRATIC Congressman 742 159 K. Granger J. McPolin Walter Edward Supreme Court H. Ellett Martin M. Larson Justice 334 Albert County Commissioner, I Edwin Baird ...i 509 term 453 466 2-- yr. A. Nielsen Joseph Treasurer Owen L. Brough le Grande Peterson County 533 375 Assessor County Melvin ' Hf W. Homer . 573 319 fey Jenson BEAR RIVER CITY PLANS TWODAY CELEBRATION A full day of excitement and interest is planned for the 24th at Bear River City. Events scheduled to keep the public happy are a Horse pulling contest. parade and baby show, community program, children s races, ball game, Rodeo, and amateur boxing contests. The horse pulling contests will open the two days of fun on Tuesday evening under lights and with a loud speaking system to keep the patrons informed. TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1946 WOT GARLAND CHILD DIES IN TRAFFIC PLANS ACCIDENT To celebrate the completion of the power lines to Snowville, the town is planning a three day celebration beginning Friday, July 19. Mready arranged for the schedule of events are a free movie, parade, ball game, rodeo, barbe-qu- e and dance. Canteen To Be Hosts To Adults And Teen Agers Valley were saddened and shocked anew Saturday morning when news of the sudden death of Julie Elizabeth Linford was heard. The little four year old daughter of Cyril A. and Mary Gaddie Linford started to follow her daddy across the street, and was cautioned by him to wait for the cars. She waited until one car had passed and dashed out into the street directly in front of i second machine which was driven by Arnold W. Lewis of Long Beach, California. She was taken to the Valley Hospital where she was pronounced dead upon arrival. Evan Green and William Sack-e- tt of the state highway patrol investigated the accident and said there would be no charges made. The child was born June 29, 1942 in Tremonton. She is survived by her parents, one sister, Susan Ann, Age 7 and one bro ther, Tames Cyril, age XA years; also three grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaddie and George A. Linford of Garland. Funeral services were conducted Ward Tuesday in the Garland Chapel by Bishop Leonard Bishop. The opening prayer was offered by John Shumway followed by a SADIE B CROZIER 4'7 MEAT BEET YS REVIVED AT GARLAND Rubber Welders Win Over Ashcrafts Game In ar JUNIOR CHAMBER SOFTBALL TROPHY The local commerce Junior chamber softballers of romped with the championship in w invitational one-da- y program onsored by the Ogden Jaycees roe at Mbnroe Park. Tremonton won the hard way. battled Salt Lake in a spir-to win by 2 to 1 d then proceeded to blank Jfopleton in the championship af- nday ki semi-fin- al 4-- 0. ,In the first tilt of the day the rcmonton team won over Lewis-o- n, 8-- J. rIn the title event Hall and formed the battery for Winners with Stone and for the Maplcton Gardner Blod-worki- ng lachine. e j. Lake had the sacks loaded final inning of their scmi-:;- 7 game with Tremonton but to score. Jvcn teams over the state coni-'- it These clubs were: Ogden, ""jjo Sn' Lcwiston, Maplcton, and Springvillc :"Snm City, 'Ronton. 2 tflc close of the tournament Jmpionship trophy was pre-Cto the Tremonton club by indent Bert Asay of the Ogdcn Clj TT Camber of commerce. dutch luncheon was served . Stewart Returns County Agent Post After Leave Hosptal News ar Ash-craf- t's d. T wrrk-rn(- Marcelino Armcndariz was fined $7 for drunkenness, Com plaint filed by Henry Morrison. Sterling Huish was fined S7 for running through a red light. Complaint filed by Henry Morrison. Courtley Hansen was fined $10 for driving through a stop sign. Complaint filed by Henry Morrison. Vernon M. McCoy was fined through a stop $10 for driving sign. Complaint FORTY-THRE- E FARM PRICE In Justice Court The people of Garland and the improper passing, complaint filed by William Sackctt. Bear River HOMECOMING LAID TO REST TREMONTON CAPTURES Violations Reported Vernal Smith was fined $5 for On Monday. Tulv 22. a special event is being presented at the leen Canteen tor all Teen Agers, boys and girls between 10 and 14, and any adults who wish to come. This event is to be a play presented by the "Little Theater" cast of the Children's Theatre Studio of Tremonton entitled "Alice's Blue Gown." The cast includes Joan Summers, Maxine Castleton, Astrid Strand, Jeraldine Robins, Rayola Mailer, June Rohde, Donna Lou Peckenoaueh and Bobhv Mrs. Moroni Ward spent the Woodhead. The play is being past week in Salt Lake. directed by Phyllis Pope. Mrs. Vernon Hansen taught Following is the unofficial count ballroom dancing to the Teen as reported by the followng pre Agers last Saturday night, and vocal duet, "In The Garden," by will be on hand next Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Evan Gee with ' cincts. A night to continue the instruction. Pearl Peck accompanying. musical reading was then given by Ellen Taylor with Pearl Peck at c e o the piano. Other musical numo bers heard were a vocal solo, "A S 5 Little Pink Rose" by Ruby Davis, u u u u accompanied by Dorothy Gee and O h h a ladies' trio consisting of Eliza5 5 12 106 10 beth Manning, Ethel Rogers and Funeral services were conducted Fae Gleason 1 12 3 0 4 singing, "Teach Me 110 15 11 8 19 Thursday afternoon in the Metho- To Pray." dist church for Sadie Buettgen-dac- h A letter of condolence from the Crozier, who died early Garland Lion's Club was read by 7 7 68 Monday morning in an Ogder, Vernald Johns. 13 11 165 19 24 hospital. Speakers were Henry Brown Reverend Whitamore of the and Kleon Kerr who offered Baptist church of Ogden conduct words of comfort and consolation 13 131 12 10 14 ed the service. to the bereaved family. Bishop 3 15 10 14 87 Mrs. Crozier was born at Fort Bishop also spoke briefly in conDodge, Iowa, June 8, 1886. As clusion. a small child she moved to Nc 11 21 31 63 4 The benediction was offered by braska with her family. She William Woffinden and the grave 5 4 3 9 181 married William Crozier October in the Garland City Cemetery 28, 1886 in Lincoln "Nebraska. was dedicated by Joseph Kirkham. 9 6 195 9 9 came to Tremonton 48 years They Interment was by Shaw and 11 19 24 7 48 ago among the early pioneers of Rogers Funeral Home of Tremonthis valley. Mr. Crozier died ton. fourteen years ago. She is survived by four daugh22 41 89 163 66 AND ters, Mrs. Ella Wilson, Ogden; 13 19 9 53 10 Mrs. Clara Sigler and Mrs. Mat tie Costley of South Gate, Calif.; DA 8 28 30 44 75 Mrs. Anna Conger of Brigham 27 32 51 40 127 City and one son, George Crozier of Tremonton; also 36 grandchild ren and 21 great grandchildren 14 18 16 50 147 and one sister, Mrs. Pauline 22 40 84 28 Plans are well under way for a 76 Schmidt of Lone Tree, Iowa. on big celebration in Garland when the 3rd, Saturday, August 14 41 7 79 118 fun and celebration of pre-w21 19 17 82 96 days will be enjoyed again, at the annual Wheat and Beet Day. Close 36 A parade which promises to be 60 71 41 90 1 1 a big event will be held at 10 a. 25 35 119 Tuesday evening soft ball fans m. and prizes are being offered for were treated to a bang up exhibientries. Children's races and tion under the lights, when the will follow the parade. sports OK Rubber Welders and AshUnder the sponsorship of the crafts battled for the lead in the Bonneville Gladiola Society and local league. The game ended the Garland Flower Club a flower with the Diamond cutters suffer- show will be held at the Garland ing their first defeat of the sea- recreation hall. To son when the Rubbermen garnered At 2:30 a rodeo will be' held a one point lead, the final score and an open air dance will conbeing 7 to 6. clude the day. between the Lions The game Elder Box Robert H. Stewart, and Gambles ended in a draw, 9 County Agent, has returned to his to 9. One of the largest crowds office after a year's sabbatical of the year was out to enjoy the Births: leave. games. Mr. Stewart has completed a Tuesday last for Scores Friday's games Mr. and Mrs. Dee Selwin, a agricultural were: Howell 14, Garland study of post-w12; boy, July 5th. possibilities, pertaining especially East Garland 8, Jaycees 5; BeckMr. and Mrs. Theodore Astle, to Box Elder county. The Cur- ers Beer 8, Oak Cafe 7. a boy, July 8th. lew valley soil conditions in the The schedule for Friday, July Mr. and Mrs. Talase Haramoto, western part of the county and 12 is: Gambles vs Beckers Beer; a boy, July 8th. the underground water supply of Garland vs Oak Cafe; and Jaycees Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hall, a girl, Grouse Creek were given special vs Lions' Club. July 7th. attention by Mr. Stewart. Other Next Tuesday, July 16, games Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, a points studied were the rehabili- played will end the first half nf girl. July 10th. tation of ranges, range defer- the summer schedule when a Marines Hansen underwent and major meet East Garland ment. Bear River and its tribuoperation Tuesday. Ed Sylvester i3 receiving treat taries, the proposed addition of O K Rubber Welders cross bats Green river water supply and with Howell. vertebrae ment for a fractured It is expected that two more received in a fall from his horse cheese and butter factories. Vernal Willie served as acting teams will join the league for the at the Rodeo at Rcxhurg last will be week-encounty agent and will continue in final schedule and games Kenneth McKay received treatthe extension service as assistant played on Monday, Tuesday and for injuries received in an ment evenings. Friday agent. accident. Tcss Johnson is home for a Medical treatment was given to Mrs. Martha Stone returned her with vacation week's parents, George E. Knight and Fred Larhome last week after spending a She sen. Mrs. Johnson. and Mr. Guy three week's vacation in company with her sister and husband, Mr. is employed in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. and Mrs. C. H. Hudson on a tour L. Cook A. Mrs. and and family were in Mont- Mr. Tuellcr spent of the northwest and in Califor- Go- NUMBER filed by Evan Green. George Crozier Jr. was fined $5 for having no driver's license. Complaint filed by Evan Green. Leroy Duncan was fined $10 for driving through a stop sign. Complaint filed by Evan Green. A minor fine of $3 was collected for parking by a fire hydrant. SERVICES FOR ANNA S. SEDELL PROGRAMS ADJUSTED Changes in farm commodity programs made necessary by the expiration of OPA regulations at midnight June 30 have been announced by the Utah State Production and Marketing Administration. These include: 1. Immediate suspension of the requirement that farmers must sell lf of the wheat they deliver to country elevators. The Commodity Credit Corporation will continue to offer to buy wheat for famine relief at market prices not exceeding the ceilings existing June 30. 2. of meat by packing for Government plants purchase reduced to zero. Packers will be expected to make up unfilled deliveries on production up to midnight, June 30, however. The following orders and pro grams will continue in effect: 1. on evaporated milk, cheddar cheese, and nonfat one-ha- Set-asi- de Set-asid- HELD WEDNESDAY es dry milk. 2. War food orders relating to fats and oils. Anna Sophia Sedell, 77, died 3. 194 5 -- crop program contracts Sunday at 3 a. m. of causes inci- for soybeans and peanuts. dent to age at the home of her 4, Sugar rationing and alloca- daughter, Mrs. Anna Stcnquist of Tremonton. Mrs. Sedell was born May 21, 1869 in Sweden the daughter of Johan Olsen and Christina Johan-sc- n She came Olscn. to the United States in 1918 and resided in Salt Lake City until 1930 when she came to Tremonton. She married Per Johan Sedell in Sweden in June, 1897. He died in 1905. She joined the LDS church in June, 1898. She was president of the Relief Society of the Wcstros Branch in Sweden for ten years. following Surviving are the sons and daughters, Johan Emanuel Sedell of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Minnie Wall of Murray, Mrs. Selma Larsen of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Anna Stcnquist of Tremonton and one Mrs. Martha Orn of Salt Lake and 3 City, 14 grandchildren step-daught- tions. Continuation of dairy subsidy payments on production after June 30 will depend upon renewal of price control and appropriations by Congress for the payments. Payments on dairy production in April, May and June will be made from funds already provided for the purpose. Former Residents Ruridd In Salt Lake City Chilid Of Nicholas Woolley Keller, son of Theodore L. and Idalee Woolley Keller, died Saturday evening at the family residence in Ogden after a two-d- er, ay illness. He was born at Lawton, Okla., His parents August 19, 1944. Funeral services were conducted are members of the LDS church. Wednesday by William J. Roberts Surviving are the parents, one of the Second Ward Bishopric. brother, Theodore Woolley KelPrayers were offered by Edwin O. ler, the grandparents, Mr. and en. Stcnquist and Eric Stcnquist. Musical numbers consisted of two vocal solos and an organ solo, ludith Strand sang "Oh, My Father" in Swedish with Mrs. Genieve Walker accompanying and Joe Hedin sang, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," with Mrs. Gustavc Hedin at the piano and Darlcne Stcnquist played "Come, Come Ye Saints," on the organ. Speakers were A. L. Cook who spoke of the blessing obtained by right living; Albin Johnson spoke of the fine character of the deceased. Harold Larsen and Joseph Frank Quist each spoke of the Mrs. James H. Keller, Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Woolley, Salt Lake City. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday in the Capitol Hill ward, Salt Lake City and interment was in the Mt. Olivet Cemetery. kind hospitality shown the early missionaries in Sweden by the Sedell family. William J. Roberts spoke of the faithfulness of the members of the family living in this section. Burial took place in the Bear River City Cemetery with George Stcnquist dedicating the grave. FAIR DATES AUGUST SET FOR 26th, 27th, 28th BOX ELDER COUNTY HARRY DREW INSTALLED AS LIONS PRESIDENT Box Elder At the evening Wednesday Lions' Tremonton of the meeting Club, Harry Drew took the president's chair, vacated by Reed Giles, immediate past president. Reports of various committee chairmen were given and attendance pins were given to nineteen members. Mr. Drew made a report of the State Lions' Convention held at Cedar City the latter part of June. Officers and directors will meet next week to appoint committees for the coming year. ENJOY CANYON PICNIC Employees of the Bear River Valley Telephone Co., were entertained Wednesday afternoon and evening at a canyon party given by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Chiodo. Reservations were made the DcWitt Picnic grounds Logan Canyon. The Riverside will be held P.irk at in ward reunion Saturday at Guinivcrc County will its county fair this year with the dates set for August 26, 27 and 28th. The County Commissioners have appointed a Board of Directors. These directors are all capable men and women who know the value of County fairs. The Chairman of the Board is A. V. Smoot, of Corinne, who has had much experience with County and State Fairs. Melvin Foxley of Tremonton has been chosen as the General Manager and will put much energy into this work. The old buildings will be used this year; and everyone is asked to assist in making the fair a success, even under much difficulty. Next spring a real building program on the new fair ground will be in full swing. Everyone, who has livestock, crops, handiwork, etc., please start at once to prepare to exhibit at the Fair. Remember the dates and be prepared to assist in rebuilding this great institution. The Extension Service will be glad to assist all conperators in selecting and preparing exhibits in readiness while there is yet time. |
