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Show U & I Sugar Names Manager See Mystery C Dick Arviersoa has been appointed ne manager of the Girisn liih kiaho Siigar factory, Holland VL Caand chief offinnon, presi-iercer a.".'jnee3 fcxiay. Norman E. !ie will repiac Career. 'i.t was appointed di-tm r in trie ia&ima. Hash.. alley. Mr. Anoron as district manager at Mosei ash. Ak.e. Personality Page 7 i Co-mp- nct VOLUME 53 22 NUMBER rt- - TREMONTON, UTAH 84337 .- .- . U, 974 Crews Dusy m w Cleaning Up Derailment fcrri. 4.-:- , 1. - V J Union Pacific railroad crews were still busy Thursday clearing up the wreckage from a derailment Saturday afternoon which piled up 20 cars along (tne line west of Honeyville. The accident which occurred about 4:05 p.m. was blamed on a mechanical failure in a car. Union Pacific spokesman Rocky Rockwell said a part of a truck assembly came loose, fell onto the track, and caused the de- Tuesday's railment The derailment began on about the 56th car of an 84 car train which left Provoearl-i- er in the day and was bound for Pocatello, Eight cars remained upright on the end of the train. No Injuries were sustained. The derailment blocked both the north and southbound tracks. A crew of about 75 men worked through the night pushing the scattered cars to the sides of the track. Thru traffic was restored by 9 a.m. Sunday. The 20 cars Included 11 cars of coal, six empties and three others carrying fertilizer and other unknown cargoes, Rockwell said. '".3 ' u TRAIN DERAILS Crews worked thru the night Saturday push derailed train cars far enough from the tracks west of Honeyville to allow train service to continue. Work crews ex- - Union Pacific moved In with own track crane and two contracted cranes and bulldozers to begin the repitlrwork. Rockwell said the work would Many of the pairable, he cars may be re- said. Leader Wins Press Honors The tmwA' fJ Garland Times was awarded the third place "General Excellence" award for Group Ilnewspapers Sunday afternoon during the concluding banquet of the annual Utah Press Association convention in Salt Lake City. The award is presented on the basis of overall performance. Editor-publish- er Curtis Starr accepted the award. jV rtkVJ Leader-Th- In addition, e the press as- sociation's Better Newspaper Contest judges awarded the Tremonton-base- d weekly newspaper first place plaques for "Best Editorial" and "Best Editor's Columi." Jim Stone . . . Guest Speaker First place general excellence in Group II newspapers went to the Springvllle Herald. The took second place. The Leader-Th- e Garland Times also received first place honors for the best sports picture in judging handled by the University of Utah journalism department. The wlmming photo entitled "Women's Lib" was taken by Brent MacFarlane, a Riverside native. MacFarlane, a free lance photographer, submitted the photo to the Leader for publication. The photo showing a female contestant in a calf-ridicontest in the midst of being thrown off was taken during the July 4, celebration at Plyng The paper also won honorable mention for "best front page," best use of illustrati- Jim Stone ve .material, typographical excellence and best advertising campaign. mouth. MacFarlane is currently attending Utah State University. Will Speak To Chamber James M. Stone, vice president and general manager of Thiokol Corporation's Wasatch will be the guest Division, annual Bear Rivthe at speaker er Valley Chamber of Commerce banquet Wednesday, Feb. 27, according to chamber secretary Mel Foxley. The Chamber of Commerce ih has chosen to honor the Division this year during their celebration as part of their effort to honor a different valley industry each year. The chamber banquet will be held in the Bear River junior high school cafeteria beginning at 7:30. Tickets are available from chamber directors. Mr. Stone joined this aerospace firm In 1960. He became general manager of the Division in 1967, after holding positions as manager of materiel and Wa-sa- nt. on page nine - if passed. Voters pected to be at the scene for several days cleaning up the age. No one was injured in the m'shap. wreck-t- o In tlte district will hopefully, go to the polls Tuesday, Feb. 19, to give drainage-distric- t officials authority to borrow an additional $28, ODD. The problem is simply that the drainage district officials failed to borrow ?nough money In the first place and m need additional authorization from 'lie voters. The district initally accepted a bid of $373, ODD for construction of the drainage system, but Carter said. lls l.irimr's I loin Uliiiin-iMI'ali- .i surplus fiindou r.t i eai s "we c ineilh-e- r -- iod of thive S'ed tip the pavm'til oi cut down til in II lew " ( i -tcr said. M isnn j n Mayor M IIH'ilik'd that tin1 cMi 'II mi not needed f,u' tnainte.i .1,1 I) us.'d to retitv tin- loan s I. -- ' con! on page foot Means Sales, Pies George Washington may have cut dowo a cherry tree, imt Tremonton m?rchants will lx passing ..,em out Moihy in tit form of cherry pies. Local merchants kicK off a three day Washington's Birthd. sale Friday with prices slashed in most stores, labulous sail n m Monday bargains will be offered Friday thru Monday, shoppers will get the added bonus of a ch.;rry pie with each s" sale. Limit of five pies per customer. Snoouers m,.kine will receive a validated ticket which can be presented at Carl and Don's Foodtown where (he pies will be given out. That means the district needs the $28,000 to finish paying off costs. Urges Tremonton ready have enough money coming in to take care of the loan repayment if we borrow the $28,000 without upping their mill levy or sewer costs, Carter said and without extending the repayment time. To Stop Gas Use nir-chas- es Very high tempwhenengineex-hau- st is pumped directly into a small enclosure and results in an extremely painful death." The letter continued: "The Humane Society of Utah request that you immediately cease the use of this device and that not one more animal be destroyed in this manner until a suitable filtered carbon monoxide chamber is constructed or your animal control officer receives training by us in euthanasia by barbiturate injection. Vou should require these animals to be disposed of by a licensed 1. ,JLL t " .1 - w.! .1 ton 1 veter-inarian'u- you have made the corrections. The necessary Humane Society should be SHU not-co- nt. . I 1 on page five Sen. Bennett Says: 'TJatteD-qpGitt- DM Ulecttcon Dssue' e Retiring Senator Wallace F. Rep., Utah said Watergate will not be an election issue and laid out a five point sales pitch for Box Elder Bennett, County Republicans Monday night at the annual Lincoln Day Appreciation dinner inBrigham City. Speaking to more than 200 county republican faithful, the senior Utah senator urged Republicans to remain intent and make plans noting that Issues could change many times by November election time. Bennett, who has announced his retirement after 25 years as senator from Utah, urged Republicans to "stick to the bread and butter Issues." Citing the results of a spec ial election for congressman recently in a Pennsylvania district in which labor "went all out" to win using Watergate as or the issue in a strongly area, Bennett noted that the democratic candidate managed to win by only 32 votes. The senator said the election result indicated that "Watergate is not an issue on which offices should be sought." The senator also urged local Republicans to support President Nixon. Noting that Abrapro-lab- ham Lincoln was "rejected" by his party following his first term in office, Bennett urged: "I hope our present president will not be deserted by his party." Using a scripture from the Old Testament which notes "To Everything there is a season and time to every purpose under the heaven.. .a time to plant and a time to pluck up that which is platited." Bennett told the local Republicans it is the political time to plant The crop, Bennett noted, will be a Republican senator and congressman in November. One of the opponets will likely be incumbent Wayne Owens. Bennett said Owens would have to defend his record including his stand on the proposition to impeach Nixon, Owens is a member of the judiciary committee which conducts impeachment hearings. Bennett urged local Republicans to go after an Increas on which lii.nK' tl' rili.il loan ic laiivs the disti iill.i George's Birthday It's important that voters In district realize that we al- heat factor. tl IH'l'd.'d. In Tremonton the eratures result IVClltH' he noted. Humane Society Tremonton City has been urged to cease the use of a gas chamber in which "direct fumes from an internal combustion engine" are used to dispose of abandoned animals until a filter device is installed. In a letter addressed to the Tremonton City Council the Humane Society of Utah noted: "The Humane Society of Utah has discovered that Tremonton is killing stray and abandoned animals with direct fumes from an internal, combustion engine. Very few methods could be classified as more brutal and barbaric. Direct engine exhaust is contaminated with various noxious chemicals which result in irritation of the eyes and respiratory system. In addition, and far more seriouslsthe years to nialc up the .nlitiii.ni i If the bond election should fail. Carter said, tin' m II levy would have to be raised as hifh for at least three as because of revisions to the contract which were unanticipated anda25nercent clause which allowed for that mjch variation in costs, the total eventually reached $392,000, Lawrence Carter, district official its take "several days." Rockwell said the company has not come up with a damage estimate since most of the derailed cars must be inspected to determine the actual damage. The district official saioM-.-30- 0 a year should take care .if the existing loan and tin- V. 000 which tliey hope to borrow. The district anticipates yearly income from its two mill lew and $1 a month sewer charpe of about SIS. 40D. "We're way over financed if people will give us approval." Treni'xiton-dar-lan- d DraiiiaiV District bond election may be unique for a couple of reasons. It may bring out the smallest percentage of eligible voters ii' local history. And it's one of ,'ew bonj elections which won't mean a nrll levy increaie ing number of independents who The decide most elections. noted that while Republican democratic ranks had not increased proportionately since 1940, independent ranks have increased by 14 percent while Republican ranks decreased by a like percentage. It's "our job to go out and get" these "misplaced and misguided Republicans," Bennett said. Rare Gold Outlining a five point sales pitch to do just that Bennett noted: should emRepublicans phasize the value of unity. He said Democrats are "badly divided" on whether to use Watergate as an issue to gain on page five nt. Eagle Hurt Judith and Raymond Brough, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Brough of Riverside recently turned over a rare gold eagle to Fish and Game authorities after It struck anelectrical wire and was stunned. The bird was so large that Judith, who saw the mishap, had to get her brother to help carry the bird home. The eagle is protected by state law. |
