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Show 7 iflTHE H NEWS ELDER IT IS jE MS k IN THE Devoted to no Party or Faction-- But ELDER 1 VOLUME 33. BONUS WILL BE LOCAL CANNERY PAID FOR BEETS favored to Win On Opening Game 13; ursday, October to , mg! It has just been learned that an! additional bonus of S3 cents on the 1926sugar beet crop will immediately by the be paid Sugar Company making a total of $ 66 per ton, which the farmers will have received on their 1926 beet 'rop The Brigham factory of the Utah-Idah- o grid season Sugar Company, according to majority of (L in the state are in the Superintendent A. C. Pearson, will contests begin operations for this season the and this week's of the best latter part of this week writh prossome out bring Some of the pects for a campaign. tie season. twice, while We can already ,'see smoke issuing inaction iienn once, from the huge smokestacks at the only tasted play of factory, which assures us that many game first its will play week. of our local workmen will have a of this Thursday on mu tilts good fall job this year. teams in the previous and strength added pep The beets this year are of excellent ej on launch great now 'ready to quality and the farmers who have drives. planted beets this year will harvest of the opinion an extra jfthe fans are large crop, averaging close are completely to fifteen tons k of the teams per acre, according their to reports. je running after losing with the season just j2.es, but If the price of sugar stays up, the can short time anything farmers will not only receive their upsets may and a great many Injury contract price of $7.00 per ton, but the tussles this week. have in all probability, judging from last arly games and workouts year, will also receive a substantial looking prospects any likely bonus for their 1927 beet crop he games up to this time, to weeks games promise of the strongest ,nt some to oppose each m the state In the class A group the East st like the Lieu game looks will tangle with Jordan, with Granite, .while Box rJl stage its first league game season against Weber. The will oppose the ;gh gridders eleven at Kaysville in a two-mont- JESSE W. HOOPES fea-!Ce- INJURED FRIDAY Ferguson's Box Elder meet Weber Earl eaced Bees will on first game r Thursday af-- iti K payers Meeting At Rooms Tonigh ab MeKendrick, d M. Arbon Is At Bingham 2jured was received this morning wesere, that Leonard M. struck on rock in the head Monday the mine where king at Bingham, and but tllat it struck him a w on the side of the head, had very serious conse- is- he ,i has a cut about Mg that had to be sewed nl rbon is in the hospital ''Be being. '?e - 8 if I ' Arrested For Alleged Assault 50Q 3 ,1T c., eethat at of Syracuse, charg-ll- t with a deadly weapon 01 John Petersen of bought to this city PWfes Cheal and 01-- e ng 1ip1,1 at the county hearing. The alleged abUt SePtember 20, n ?ddleF has been FarminSlon for pass- -' Is clKrk- according to rel6aSed yester local" hctitin cerj - i!nd M- - L A-t- 0 Tonight Leals'1 a6?0" f tTle Flfth tomf ancing Party will 'r)11wice tt,at tbe 111111 Ward Mutual meetings the til be f!0U9, ward3 of the city. 0rchestrln 8hed by tlie MerrF and all lovers of 5 ar to attend this ball. Pf 25 ii ,'llob. bJa,f 8e ew 11 Jesse W. Hoopes, undertaker of this city, was painfully bruised about the body and suffered bad cuts about the face and head Friday afternoon about 5 oclock when thrown from a moving of automobile at the Forest and First West streets. The back of his left leg, from the knee to the ankle, was quite badly injured, and has been causing him considerinter-sectio- n , able pain since the accident. He was attended by a local physician, and is confined to his bed by reason of his Injuries. - Mr. Hoopes, according to the report, repre-"o- f field the 'Utah Taxpayers Asia, will be the speaker at a fT meeting to he held at the seal club .rooms in this city under the auspices of the Box ountyTaxpay ers Association, sat J. E Halverson of the association will call the meet arder at S oclock. Mr. Mc-- I has examined the budgets Wditures of Brigham City, 1 with leading towns of the Use school district and county, d give a comprehensive dis-- d this important subject All are invited to be present. S3 Receives Bad Cuts and Bruises In Fall From Auto at Intersection. : oclock at Borin Farr Sox Elder is going out to win, local high school faculty and any other local fans will be root for the local squad, contests throughout the state lot of interest, but the play Big Nine is always in he 3.30 at recEnlze is disguise as This INTO A CANAL Years Output at' Auto Party From, Salt T Brigham Plant Doubles That of Last Year.! The Brigham City Canning Company, operating two plants in this city, closed Friday night after a most successful run, more than doubling its output of last year, to according J. Frank Bowring, factory foreman. The season was cut two weeks short in the canning of tomatoes by reason of early frosts, which wiped out the tomato fields in this section. Manager John L. Pierce has been unable to assume management of the local canning factory this year on account of Illness, but the business has moved along nicely, President Nels Jenson of the company, together with those interested at Ogden and local officials, giving special attention to the details of the business. The firm has been employing about fifty girls and between forty and fifty boys during the canning season. The pany, Wight, Brigham City Canning Comaccording to Miss LaPreal secretary-treasure- r, has packed the following fruits and 'vegetables during the season: 2,500 eases of pie cherries, 3,000 cases of white cherries; 1,000 cases of black cherries; 15,000 cases of tomatoes; 8,000 cans of puree, besides some other fruits and vegetables. Fifteen cars of tomatoes came from the Corinne district this year. At the opening of the season, an exceptionally large run was anticipated and prepared for by the local canning company. However, cold and stormy weather in the spring retarded the crops, and many of the farmers were compelled to plant their tomato fields three times before a successful growth was obtained. Then the early frosts came on, cutting the season short. It is pleasing to note, how ever, even under these unpleasant circumstances, that the local canning company was successful in doubling its output over last year. The presence at the plant during canning season of a state inspector, who instructed the larmers in the proper methods of picking and sort-- ; ing, greatly reduced waste this year. had engaged a couple of transient chimney sweeps to clean the chimney -- 44at iis home. 42 North, 2nd West street, this work being done Friday afternoon. Upon returning home that evening, he found the work had been poorly done and left unfinished. He n and upon immediately went to task them men took the finding for the slovenly manner in which they had left their job. They agreed to return to the home and finish their work. They invited Mr. Hoopes to Romride in their car back to his home. of d running-boarthe He stepped upon s Men Score 39. turning the the car, and as it street, West 1st and corner at Forest LOGAN, Oct. 8. Playing before a was thrown from the auto and hurled enthusiastic sweeps to the ground. The chimney throng of more than 6000 Lowell E. Romneys Coach day. following the left the city grid fans, Utah Aggie gridders opened the new in an impressive $100,000 stadium here the Cow mariner on Saturday by crushing of Gunnison, College State Western On Colorado, 39 to 0. of play During the four quarters 2 Yesterday afternoon about oclock, the Farmers, although displajing a Chevrolet touring car, driven by ragged hail at times, clearly outRich Elmer Snowball of Randolph. classed tlie State aggregation and a cow belonging with collided a total of six touchCounty, in easily gathered to V. F. Davis on the highway the opposing team never and body downs, while Perry. The radiator, fender the im- threatened to score. was a of the car was damaged by Considering all things, it pact, but the driver escaped injury, great day for the Utah Aggies, with R. Evans, according to Marshal John Snow a the seasons opening game tucked As Mr. officer. a new stadium at last nvestigating sec era away and drove up, a dog w as chasing realized Ilior to the tilt, Logans cows In a pasture near the highway American Legion fife and drum corps a gate district and and they stampeded through parades the downtown running them of exhibition drill a onto the road, one field gave boosted at the into the car. The cow was ha y between the halves. not off the highway, but was At the stadium the activities got report the to H. Injured, according under way when Governor George ago one year Dern. who, exactly new AT Saturday, broke ground afor theAmerihoisted big structure, Aggie flagpole BRIGHAM can flag up an eighty-foo- t local which had been erected by the the hours American Legion post. Saturday night, between Lieutenant Russell Maughan, the home the of 6 and 9 oclock, flier a native k famous on ,East. of the Utah and Mrs. Lewis Pett, a and graduate of Logan over North street appeared bank, Agricultural College, of the first known parties, and a smai end the at Bn the stadium stolen containing about $8.00 thru half of the tussle, and, after clrplg was gained house the amid the trance to the structure several times, crowd, the bathroom window. assembled a applause of the footballs W O Knudsons garage autographed street was dropped several home on South First West which spectators grabbed. pa unknown of the also entered by worth 20' During the first quarter about and four scored night Saturday Hunting fracas Romneys charges the of fishing tackle stolen. Hawley, Warren touchdowns. Big carried the licenses in Utah and y0Ingbth fullback, plunging Aggies longing to Mr. Knudsonof ahells were pigskin over the goal line for three boxes while Glen two and one-hawere reported of the four touchdowns, for th also taken. The thefts responsible was Ev&ns. Worthington to Marshal John R- touchdown. other Howard working on both cases. The educated toe of Captain three out converted (Linford doing "Tuff The men at the front are busy of four tries after touchdowns. not talking about them. AGGIES EASILY TRIM TEACHERS 1 j LaKe, iNarrOWly LS", Lynn Davis, Idaho, suffered bad cuts about the face and head, and Mrs. A. J. Lewis, aged lady of Salt Lake City, received a deep gash on the side of her head which required nine stitches to close, when the auto in which they were riding plunged into a canal east of Tremonton at 5 oclock Sunday morning. Mrs. Lewis son, Wesley Curtis of Salt Lake, and Mr. Davis brother of McCammon, who were in the car at the time of the accident escaped with minor bruises. The injured members were taken to a nearby farm house where they were attended by Dr. Bittensen of Garland. Relatives in Salt Lake City were notified of the accident, and motored to Tremonton Sunday and took the the party back t0 Salt eb"f.of City. According to the report, the Davis boys are attending school at Salt Lake and living with their aunt, Mrs. Lewis. The party left Salt Lake City early Sunday morning to spend the day at the Davis home in McCammon. They were proceeding north along the highway east of Tremonton and upon coining to a point where the road turns west into Tremonton, the driver did not see the turn in the road until he was partly across the road. He swung the car to the left, just missing a large sign board. He noticed a telephone pole immediately ahead, so turned abruptly to the right, between the pole and signboard, over the tracks of the beet loading spur, thinking he was on the highway. Immediately ifliead was the canal into which the car plunged. The auto was considerably damaged. -- The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. C. E. Fowler, 49 North Main street, Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. All members and their friends are cordially invited to A big attendance desired. j)e present. H. S. OFFICIALS TO MEET OCT. 21 Western States Never Coaches, Principals and Board .Officials .Will Dangerous as Discuss Years Work. ney's Runs Into Car Road At Perry PETTY THIEVES WORK IN f! lf things dawn-to-dus- of interest, BOX ELDER CO. NUMBER 53. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 10. Word has been received here of the election of M. S. Winder, secretary of tho Utah State Farm Bureau, as executive secretary of the American Farm The election was meeting of the executive board of the bureau held ;in Chicago last Thursday. Mf. Winder is to succeed L. R. Palmer of Ohio. Former Utah State Senator Frank Evans of Salt Lake City will continue us general counsel for the bureau but will continup to make headquarters In Salt Lake City. Following the meeting last Thursday, Mr. Evans left Chicago, 111. for Raleigh, North Carolina where he will organize a state farm bureau. Mr. Winder will likely spend the greater part of his time at the headquarters of the bureau lu Chicago. He has held a number of positions of responsibility and trust In Utah, including that of state secretary. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK DISCUSSED Answer the Question Burning by Being Careful With Fire. There are many picturesque legends concerning the discovery of fire. According to Greek mythology, it was Prometheus, the Titan, who stole it from Jove in the form of a thunder bolt. As this myth suggests, lightning may have started the first blaze that burned before the eyes of primitive man. However, it was not until he made the astounding discovery' that a spark could be produced by the striking together of two stones, or by the rubbing together of two boughs, that he was able to adapt fire to his countless needs and uses. Fire was a great boon to primitive man but, as he soon discovered, It also brought him face to face with one of natures most destructive forces. the a be of will There Today fire serves hundreds of purmeeting Aggie Alumni at the Box Elder poses. It heats our homes and buildCommercial Club rooms, Wednesday, ings; generates our electricity; runs and airplanes; October 12th, at 8 p. m. All former trains, automobiles cooks our food; turns the wheels of students and alumni will be there, Industry; and all but makes the world go 'round. Powerful agent of civilization that It Is, fire is still at heart an untamed savage. It has to be watched and used with the utmost care to keep it In bounds. Again and again a little carelessness, or a moment ; of thoughtlessness, has been penalized by wholesale destruction of B. L. property and untold suffering. The anniversary week of the great U.A-C- . Chicago conflagration which occurs this month has been set aside Bug., for a nation-wid- e wisely appeal to reduce the ever present danger of fire. To LOGAN, Oet. 8. One of the most be successful this fight must be important discoveries to be made in waged every week In the year by each recent years t the Utah Agricultural and every Individual. However, this College has just been announced by week Is a good time for all of us to Dr. B. L. Richards, plant pathologist learn the fundamental lessons of fire in the Utah Experiment Station and prevention and to resolve that each head of the department of botany at of us will do our part In combating the college. After a long series of this great national scourge of fire experiments, Dr. Richards has deter- wastage. Care on the part of each mined that the cause of the spread individual will soon tend to reduce of a disastrous potato disease is a our great national loss. small Insect, commonly known as the technically hopping plant louse, TO , termed psyllia. Hundreds of thousands of dollars of damage to potato fields in Utah and Colorado were due to the ravages The privately owned highway runof this insect during last year. The ning west from the highway at Wildisease spread at an astounding rate lard to the Willard Bay Duck Club and plant pathologists from every was completed the latter part of last section of the country who saw the week. One and one-ha- lf miles of this action of the disease in Utah were at road have been treated with a sifted a loss to determine its cause or to gravel surface. This highway has suggest any remedies. The bureau of been improved since the erection of government crop estimates indicates the club house on the bay west of that Utah will harvest only about 62 Willard. It was formerly traveled by per cent of the normal potato crop farmers, but Is now maintained by and many of these potatoes will not the sportsmen belonging to the club. be A grade. According to Dr. Rich- J. A. Bair of Willard had the contract. ards, it is the most serious disease that has ever stricken the potato crop. Notice, Utah Aggies! m CAUSE OF SPUD DISEASE FOUND Richards of Dr.. the Discovers Psyllia, Plant ROAD DUCK CLUB IS OPENED WILLARD SCHOOL BOY IS INJURED K4 High school coaches, high school principals, superintendents and one board member from each district will meet at 11:30 on the morning of October 21st in the Hotel Utah roof garden in a mammoth session that will make another attempt to smooth out a few of the problems that have been bothering the Utah High School Athletic Association since its recreation a year and a half ago. Principal of Ithe problems is that faced by the proposed of regions 4 and 6 for basketball competition. Last year when the state basketball tournament rolled around, there was a general upheaval in the southern end of the state when only two teams could represent three districts at the annual classic. Committees have been working on this problem, and it is expected that a profitable disposition of the matter will be made at this meeting. Another matter Y PUBLISHED IN WINDER IS NAMED AS SECRETARY OF THE FARM BUREAU AUTD PLUNGES CLOSES FRIDAY Utah-Idah- o scholastic way. tlie game. SEMI-WEEKL- Just to AIL C1TYB0X ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1927. AN ADDITIONAL now THE BOX ELDER NEWS THE ONLY Mexicans In Auto Wreck At Mantua Two Mexicans from Cornish, giving names as John Flories and Sixriano Prundo, were picked up dt Mantua last night at 12 oclock by Sheriff John H. Zundel and Night watchman Martin Bergen, following ait auto accident. According to the sheriff, the men, who were under the influence of liquor, were driving East into Mantua in a Ford touring car, and in negotiating the sharp turn in the highway, ran into a ditch. The car had one wheel broken off and was otherwise damaged. The Mexicans were landed in the county jail, and will he given a hearing in city court. their UTAHS HISTORIC accord- ing to Executive Secretary C. Oren Wilson, who has kept in touch with the situation, is the decision on the system of awards, which must be amended in most of the high schools to conform to the ruling of the national association, which does not; allow awards of more than $1 00, j utilitarian value, with the exception of medals. The Salt Lake City high schools and the L. D. S. C. made some important changes at a session last spring, and it is expected that the action of the coming meeting will CAPITOL WILL BE OPEN TO PUBLIC Details governing the expenditure of the $10,000 appropriated by the last legislature for 'the reconstruction Utahs first capitol building at Fillmore wlll be WOrked out by the Bon of Mr. and Lee, the Mrs. O. W. Stauffer of north Willard suffered a fracture of the hone In his right arm last Wednesday while playing on the school grounds In Willard. He had been released from the school room and in a race for the tricky bar, where the boys 'spend the recesses, a companion playmate thrust a big iron pipe in his way, over which he fell. He was attended by a local physician. EACH DAY SPENT IN HIGH SCHOOL IS VALUED AT $32 Principal Fred D. Keeler of the West high school told the students at the weekly assembly Friday that each day in high 'school ,is worth approximately $32 to them. He read statistics which showed that a pupil going no farther than the eighth years grade would ,earn in forty-tw- o $41,000, and that the pupil finishing high school would earn in thirty-eigyears $64,000. This was, of course, in addition to other benefits, he said, not measured in dollars and cents. ht j Permits to Wed i pjans wag made Saturday by the governor,8 office- For some years a movement has Other matters for decision Include been af00 t0 bave the 'state preserve the school for basketball officials, the;be bjatoric old building which housed policy towards sending a Utah basket- j Utahs lawmakers for several years ball team to the big Chicago Inter- - daring early fifties. scholastic tournament. Other minor ( This movement, sponsored by state items are expected to come up, al- - historical societies, reached fruition though the major portion of the meet- with the $10,000 appropriation, which, ing will be devoted to the afore hotoever, is contingent upon the problems. ing 0f title of the building to the state. It is now owned by the city The struggle for existence keeps a of Fillmore. It Is understood that the lot of us busy and out of trouble. city Is willing to pass title. J ( pass-mention- I Marriage licenses were issued at the county clerks office during the week to Claude M. Gillispie and Marjory Coleman, of Salt Lake City; James Hope of Salt Lake City, and Irene Hansen, of Durango, Colorado. ACCEPTS POSITION' Miss Ruby Sackett has accepted a position as bookkeeper at the office of the Box Elder News. She succeeds Miss Edith Wixom, who gave up her work at the News office two weeks ago to enter the University of Utah. |