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Windsor Beacon from Windsor, Colorado • 1

Publication:
Windsor Beaconi
Location:
Windsor, Colorado
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

x' wM XK A OVEMBft lmt t234- 6 7 8 3 10 It 12 14 IS. 16 17 IS if) 20 21 22 23 ZS- 5,26 223 29 30', I "i -'f 'lic trj Aril iff "fri 7 r- wjI sl-j 7 i yi lE NO. 35 1 riir- vu. c- XNy. i THE POUDRE VAI.T.T.V TOTOTiQftD IZZZZI 1 "vvmuv, inuMMi, JMUVEMBER 10 1932 uu.

A i ELECTION OF 7 OFFICERS FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT PRESIDENT JOHN N. GARNER VICE PRESIDENT A rost Xn of the ijC.ei officers Monday niKht as command or. A vire-rnmnian- Cunnor Swanson nd vico-roin- main Car! Anderson, adintant funis. ofl.jrer "lurian and a.

DuuIht, 1, 1 'liaplain. Williiini S. KinnvlM, arms. Hi'rei-ant-al- 1 Democratic Landslide Sweeps Over Nation-Roosevelt Is Elected Utah Deals C. U.

i 14 to 0 ia a Hard i Fought Came' In inot decisive victory over scored ll(. Did he romp over the how! Injury of Hie nt Franklin J). of York as elected ncsuiciir 01 ttio I Mates, mid John I Ttah stil arm of 1 exas rules the Rocky Moun- w.is elected electoral vole si I Kuoscv, If witli a i conference, after (akin? ndvan- lnCISOr Finishes I- Football Season In 1 a Clover far (tll, )lmn oov(T roct.TOl 111 iKahiiir Al Smith, Democratic candidate in li)28. At Bottom of List lie landslide curried with it not only a liost of minor offices in ((unities and slntos, n() lircd the Democrats of nam. well-played Fame.

P. was iff to a flying start in I lie first few minutes of the pmej jl'Hvinir launched an offensive drive' LositiR to Loncniont. 27 to 7, Saturday moraine, the Windsor Iliuh 'ii'ijorily in tlie senate and a two-thirds control of the house In. Weld ouiilv ohool football team closed the con- tliat netted two first downs In rapid 1 fCrenee season without a victory. on me niie tor a five yard pain, and as he was tackled the bounced squarely into the arms of a ft all hack, who raced 50 yards to a touchdown without a C.

U. player near him. It was a had break for Colorado, as If the hall had touched the ground it would have boon ID C. JOHNSON of I Atinounci'd Xinc-Pnint for IU'oviianizinK Slate (inverninent 1 Civil War Vet Wire Staple Without 111 Effects nncht to lie plain eiioiiKli le Hill f'V. If 1 Peter--- ii ru the Civil War and i experiences wiro fonep staples with them.

We are in wondt-r how niany of i- rate luillets he swal-: the Civil War! i a "liieh old liird" is "'f fact that he uveal-' staple on Wednesday' l-iit. did not allow that l'b appetite for: al time. it all happened r- pairini; his poultry ii; a few of the wire' mouth, he allowed one ''lier down his throat. 1 to a doctor's office had passed ton far to he reached. 1 inc oitice of setretarv of hcans were elected larvey K.

state, and appeared as though jv-er for treasurer and Walter Mor- Karl C. had carried for (risen for county clerk. There was a shot tern, senator over Senator iPoss.bi.Jty that James s. Ogilvie. Waller Walker, ho entered the present countty commissioner, ace late after his appointment by Whiteside for assessor Covernor Adams.

Schuyler had a would be elected by absentee votes. small margin with most of the re- Jerry M. I.yon had a lead of only funis in. Alva Adams defeated his four votes over Ogilvie, while White-1 opponent doeisivelv for the long side had a lead of 54 votes over fi. term.

Kd C. Johnson defeated Par-K. Waggoner, deputy assessor under; riott for governor a majority of Homer F. Heilford. There ere SS nearly 2 to 1.

absentee ballots yet to be reported. I Summary of results in Colorado-All other Democrats were elected. Franklin P. Roosevelt for president The Windsor boys pulled a "dumb one" in this frame when the kick-off went over the goal and 110 Windsor player made an attempt to touch It. fiRiirlnsr that it was a touehback.

A Lonpmont player fell on the ball and made the touchdown unmolest-j ed. A similar play occurred in the1 conference last year, but such in-1 stances are few and far between. Windsor's score came nrter a pass I to Schanhala had taken the ball well I C. r. was the victim of another misplay just before the half ended.

With fourth down on their own 17-yard line. Capt. Coorce Newton ask- down the fielfl. Evans smaslipd nver overwneinunK John N. Garner for viee-prcsi- tnnchdown, his third in (wo ru tne rort'ree hrw much tune there.

th was to piny. The r-frrr. roplind 1 mantes. KARL C. SCHUYLER liepnlilican, Short Term-Senator i.

nil vatl ia a ipni state's six electoial I majority of 2 to 1. as did Jerry F. (votes. .1101 eianu tor county superintendent Ed C. Johnson, governor: Rav IT.

"five minutes and -in Newton and the nther understood him to say Thev were behind, so I of schools. seconds." but the other games in the conl'er-C. I', plav-rs ence. Houlder Prep played fast seconds." haii t(1 Ulk beating Newton had 2a to 6. (Ireeley beat St.

Talbot, lieutenant governor; Alva It. Two-Year Old Lad Scalded by Water Except for SS absentee ballots, Adams, long. term senator; Karl C. the complete total for Weld county's Schuyler, short-term senator; Con- Krnm "6 precincts was as follows: gressmen 1st district, Lawrence President Hoover (Rl, 11 Roosevelt (Dl, 11.111; Thomas Jo-epli High of Denver. 1 fi to 0, in a non-league game.

Fort Collins is expected to win the conference title in (leeisjvo fashion at I.ovelaud on Armistice Hay. Conference Standings the signal changf-d to pass, know-iiig that C. mieht score if the pass were good and Clah probably would be unable to do so in this time. C. V.

lost the ball, and tio'ii found that there were five minutes left. The C. 1'. players, with I'tah When little Wilbert Walters, old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Lewis. 2nd district. Fred Cummings, (SI Ird district. John A. Martin.

4th district, Edward T. Taylor; Francis Ilouck. justice of Supreme Court; For M. Armstrong, secretary of state; Henjamin F. Stapleton, nudi-jtor; Homer F.

Pedforil. treasurer; tecta have been noted to date, he and all are hopeful that no result. Senator, long term Adams 11.02:1; Schuyler (Rl, 11.128. short term Schuyler. 11.55S I.

0 Pet. l.lllit) Walters of Windsor, pulled the stopper fpun the family washing machine tub on Wednesday of last week, he was scalded from his right hip down to the foot. Roiling water Walker mi, 9.2S0. Congress liradficld (Rl, 10.173 TKA.M Fort Collins Houlder Prep Eaton r.oveland Creeley I.ongmont i the ball on the It-yard line. 1 fought like wildcats, hut on their fourth try the Tics made it first down with less than a yard to go.

Then it was second down and a foot to go. Here 1'tnli was offside .000 poured from 'he tub onto the child. Cummlngs (HI. in, 611. It is believed, however, that the' Supreme court Tlouck (It).

10 F. Prosser, attorney general; Inez Johnson Lewis, state superin-jtendent of public Instruction; re- gents of Colorado University E. R. Campbell and Martin D. Currigap, long term, Clifford W.

Mills, short Crane Weds Huby Riley at Nasrstaff, Arizona burns will heal without complica- 35 Steele R) 10.936. lions, although the little fellow .000 Governor Johnson D) ll.D.H and drew a five yard penalty. The Windsor C. tacklers hit the hall-carrier so: 9.S4 2. governor A.

Johnson Talbot (Dl, lO.filin. term. Of the seven amendments, only (wo carried. No. 3 for roapportion- Parriott (Rl Lieutenant (III, Secretary hard as he got started on the next 'play that the hall bounced from his hands, but I'tah recovered on the 6-llnch line.

Cbristiansen then carried running a hijih temperature the laU ter part of last week. Weighing only two and a half pounds at birth on Nov. 17, 1930, I this little fellow has had to striiRRlej for life, hut he has developed Into a sturdy you net er in his almost rmistice Day Will lie Observed by Close Of Most Businesses of State Armstrong nient of the state legislature carried, (R), 12.2211; Monell (Dl. 8. Do!) and No.

7 for repeal of the state prohibition laws carried, with Denver it over. Just four minutes after (he Auditor of state Jackson It 1 'ane and bride arrived fveninK on a surprise Mi rents, Mr. and Mrs. F. of Windsor, 'f aril Miss Ruby Riley.

An-i. were united in riaestaff. 3. They had informed Trane that they would Tuesday. Instead thev (giving the main impetus to the lat C.

players had thought there were 4 0 seconds to play. In the last half, liavinc a good lead. Utah changed tactics and put on a beautiful display of consera- wo years of life. For weeks after his birth it was necessary to administer oxyRen to him to keep the spark of life aflame. Windsor will observe A rm is ire Duy in a hifwr way than hy pivinc just two minutes to the momentous event for which jt stands.

So it may be said that Windsor Stapleton 1 O.fifiO. State treasurer rfedford (D), 1.1-4C2; MacGinnis (Rl, S.07H. Attorney general Crowder (R). 1 0.720; Prosser (D), 9.943. Superintendent of public instruc ter movement.

There Is some consolation to Republicans in Windsor in that the town went Republican on the major candidates, although the Demounts made tremendous gains as compared to the last three elections. Windsor gave Hoover votes and Roosevelt 355; Schuyler 3S5 and Adams 353; Ruth Evans LeMarr Hurt in Auto Clash At Denver Sunday hy bcin comfortably 'tive. heads-up football. l.ouu-,a when Mr. and Mrs kickinc Christiansen kept CI.

from church Sunday l'r own territory, where there was chance to open up will, Pas's or Graduated from Wind-' an open type of running Once --I will, the class of '2(1 'when Ceo. Crosvenor kicked out a course at the Swee- bounds on Utah's 6-yard line and It Kansas Citv the fol-' looked as if C. I. mlBht be to tion Craig (R, 7.481; Lewis 11,218. Regents, Colorado University Campbell fD) 10.100; Currigan (D) 11.421; Haskins (R).

8.112; Rock-I well 1 9. 351. Short term Grant I (Rl. 10.185; Mills (D). 10.093.

will he closed Friday. Nov. 11th. Practically all "business places that are in a position to do so will close for the day, or most of it. This has been a custom in "Windsor ever since the siKninj? of the ArmMke and the cessation of hostilities in 1 9 1 S- a custom which it Is hoped will continue from year to year.

Many are planninR to leave town Schuyler 403 and Walker rirad-field 3S9 and Cummings 348. Democrats carried three out of the Mrs. Carlos LeMarr. formerly Miss Ruth Evans, was Injured In ah auto District attorney Raker (Dl four local offices. For Justices of the Brnr ne terriiorv.

Jlliei pri rp ifici i mi" aftpiiflpf- Rfiii-ui! at accident, at Denver Sunday evening. head ft Collins for a term. 'sen kicked far over Crosvenor good for about 80 to attend various events for the day -itw Kin up aviation nrrU Orosvpnor neum XTtah plnypd Tnm the Curtis-Wright Denver In 1t)0. his own territory half, and were 1 1 .1 iUa l.rpflrfa II UIH in aiuornia (.. hut 400; Snyder R), 10.9.14.

State senator Graves (R) Wheeler (D) 12.512. State representative Ilealey (R) I.nFollette (Dl 12.102; Lloyd (It) 8.049; Smith 1 10.457. County JmLge Strong (Dl Van Horn 1 9.975. County clerk Morrison (R) Watson (D) 10.431. County sheriff Combs (R) Wyatt (D) 15.048.

1 o-yaru oiir i peace, M. H. Layboiirn nnd A. E. Rains were elected.

I.aybnum received 515 votes. Rains 364, Thos. McGlenn 312, and E. Rhoades 197. For constable.

Roy Coon and A. R. Dickerson were elected. Coon receiving 459, Dickerson 35S, C. O.

I link ley 2S1, and R. D. Marr 291. Votes on the amendments show Windsor divided as follows: No. 1 for 154.

against 271. No. 2 for 286, against 295. No. 3 for 474.

according to a message received here late Sunday by her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. J. Evans, who left Monday morning for Denver.

The accident occurred at the airport, where Mr. and Mrs. LeMarr had been watching the airplane! maneuvers. As the crowd began toj disperse, a motorist who was trying to get thru the immense crowd In a hurry Jammed into the LeMarr car.) iiih past vear nns i niovinir by the Holly SEar were stopped by r''lifornIa. I on the part of the v.

in was stopped been encaped as an Rnnta Ana. responsible position onlv a foot to go. Raymond Stenzel of Windsor tearing off a light, damaging the' Reynon (D). County treasurer bumper, and ripping the front fen eompanv In the 0d bin usual good game The young couple 1 and blocking Hal fbnrk on here until the first offense, but did not play because of bis knee Injury der. against 111.

No. 4 -for 1C2, against 381. No. 5 for 313. against 250.

No. 6 468. against 191. No. 7 for 146.

against 351. Voting was far heavier than in Although the shock to the occupants was great. It was not until late In the evening that the extent is knee cam ia weeks ago. hape. nn(l no game In good against C.

C. at Colo- 9.048; Witwer (R) 12.004. County assessor Waggoner (D). 10.791; Whiteside 1 10.847. County superintendent of schools nurbridge (Rl Moreland ID1 14.411.

Coroner Armstrong (D) 12.413; (P.) 9.5.11. Commissioner District 1 Clark (Dl 11.410; Eaton (R) 1,1.54 7. Commissioner District 3 Lyon idy to go from' Participated In and a re- be rea cmi-itics on mi who are, Saturdr rauo i Aggie any election in years. In 19.10. only 51 per cent of the registered vo'ers came to the polls; this year 73 per cent cast votes, in precinct 12, 90 per cent of the registered voters cast ballots; in precinct IS.

8S.6 per cent, and In precinct 4. 58 per cent. A total of 774 ballots were cast here. "1. Ileltv Coinoiioes Fort Collin" or tne intiiry to LeMarr was learned.

She was taken to the Presbyterian hospital, where a son was horn. The baby is living. Mr. nnd Mrs. Evans returned home Tuesday night.

Their daughter Is reported to be getting along very well. nieel tao for Hilv Coodnerj'" were in no- Alio November 111. the game. Frye. Hay-Jean Pott.r.

I Derothy 'la Darnell, faro-I (Dl Du-ilvie 10.81(1. The Democratic state ticket was elected with the exception of two Teller and daiiglU'-r, An a visitors Mon- Darnell. Ravmond I Geo ALVA B. ADAMS Edward P. Co In U.

S. Senate Who Windsor residents awoke to find snow covering the ground today. were Tell 'em you saw It In The P. V. candidates.

Chas. M. re- rie Oilllspie, and Kliz- i Caroline, I day..

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Pages Available:
124,666
Years Available:
1898-2022