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Show 1935. Page Three N Hi )K or I0l BURKE TO FIGHT LOCAL BOXER IN JSSS3 ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS HEADLINE BOUT MW 7 g Jensen and Sons , SPECIALS FOR PEACH DAY WEEK: CHEESE, (Full Cream),! lb 18c 14c COFFEE, (All Standard Brands), lb 29c SHORTENING, lr'Ib. Carton TOASTIES, Large Size PORK & BEANS, .3 No; 2 Cans for 10c 25c POST POTATO FLAKES, 2 OLIVES, Pint Can BREAD, ;3 Loaves, Packages ..... . . V ; POT ROAST, (Steerj Beef), .lb STEAKS, (All; Cuts), lb SAUSAGE OR HAMBURGER, 2 lbs.. . FRANKFURTERS, lb LUNCH MEATS, (Assorted), lb Man Is Named Director Of Big Oil Concern righam City I .15c . . LETTUCE, )Pad. ORANGES, ? (Small) , , Dozen. ; 15c 10c 7c 12c 15c 23c j : 27c 17c 25c well and doing other work preliminary to spudding in. CLASSIFIED ADS modern house, North, Third East. RENT FOR Cooley of this city, has furnished, 50 (s6-pcently become a member of the ard of directors of the Columbia FOR SALE Good farm and modern ude Corporation of Salt Lake City, home. Money to loan on homes. le corporation has a test well on Lamont Glover, Dist. Mgr. Benefiten miles e Seven-Mistructure, ts3-1cial Life, phone 286. im Moab. of John Charles Feys, president fresh FOR SALE Two first-clas- s, e company, announces" that the cows. John Christensen, 102 West, (al6-tf- ) rporation is fully financed to carry Fourth South street. e test to a depth that will test the structure. CASH "AID Foi dead and useless Articles of incorporation of the cows and horses. Phone 493J2 concern were filed with the secre-r- y (tfl Reverse charges. of state recently. The capitali-tio- n is $250,000.00. The well has SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS en spotted on the apex of the At N. L. Hansens Variety Store, racture at the head of Moab can-- n, Btore of a million articles. the a short distance from Highway 450. A crew of men has been aployed digging the cellar for the SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS. Dr. A. D. d) The Peach Day fights hold plenty namit9 according to Red rc.ersen, lucai fignt promoter. Jensen a local fighter, the JIark only man to knock Jackie Burke of ugden to the canvas for the count of nine, will get another chance at the state welterweight championship the last day of Peach Days, Sept. th, when he meets Burke in an eight-roun- d contest. Ogden fans sent up word that they had several dollars that says Mark doesn't last five rounds. The bet was immediately called by local fight fans. Burke added another scalp to his belt when he trounced Truman Harvey last Monday night. On the other hand, Mark has been handing out a number of kayoes lately, and, according to his trainer, Hank Potter, he i3 in excellent condition and has been making many improvements. Johnny Canadea, the colorful little Mexican battler from Garland, is scheduled for six rounds in the semifinals against Midget Smith of Brigham City, who gave Johnny a trimming at Garland on Wheat Day. It will be a different story on Peach Day, declared Johnny. These two are fast and will put on a show that alone will be worth the price of admission, to Promoter according Petersen. Kickapoo Dan, the Indian fighter from Washakie, is matched with Mickey McGuire of Salt Lake' City for four rounds. The Indian is said to be making a comeback in earnest. He has trained down to 145 pounds and is faster and more clever than he was five years ago. Grant Tribe of Ogden meets Lawrence Jones, a C C C battler from Farmington. Kid Nichols, a member of the Brigham C C C camp, meets Lew Davis of Murray. Arnold Johnson, Brigham City, will mix it with Young Coburn, also of Brigham City. The last three contests are scheduled for four rounds. A slam-ban- g the show. battle royal will start $ Former Brigham Woman Died At Paradise Saturday le con-lsive- ly (adv-a30-s- 3) ON PEACH DAYS VISIT THE PARADISE. Edwenia Maria Jepp-so- n Welch, 80, died at the home of her son, P. J. Welch, here Saturday morning, after a short illness. She was born at Brigham City, Sept. 2, 1855, the daughter of Hans Jeppa and Gunnell Marla Jeppson. She was the second wife of John Welch, whom she married at the Salt Lake endowment house, Oct. 23. 1876. Shortly after her marriage, she went with Mr. , Welch to southern Utah, where he worked on the St. George L. D. S. temple. Later they re turned to Brigham City, and In 1884 moved to Paradise, where she had lived since. Her husband also did work on the Logan L. D. S. temple. During the winter months of the past thirteen years, Mrs. Welch has lived in Logan with her son, W. W. Welch, instructor in the Logan city schools. Surviving are two sons and two daughters: W. W. Welch, Logan; P. J. Welch, Paradise; Mrs. Amie Schow, Brigham City; Mrs. Stella Schow, Mantua; nineteen grandchilfour dren, two brothers: Jacob Jeppson, Salt Lake City; Albert Jeppson, lone, Idaho; Charles Jeppson, Archer, Idaho; Ren Jeppson, Ogden. Funeral services were held Monday in the Paradise L. D. S. ward, with burial in the Brigham cemetery. n, RAY AND HANK ICE COLD - Served, With a Smile! PROMPT SERVICE , I BILLIARDS t CIGARS - TOBACCO Meet Your Friends At Mew :0eal 0 Ten Utah Youths Earn FFA Degrees Peach Day Visitors And Local People Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pail, Dividend ( hecks and Tax Bills of Every Individual and International Problems Inseparable From Box Elder Countys Welfare. . . . We Welcome You To The Neutrality Bill One of the most dramatic acts of the late Congress occurred, entirely unexpectedly as far as the general public was concerned, just before the session passed During Peach Day Week O COOL BECKERS BEER into history. This act was the passage of the "neutrality plan, proposed by the White House, originated by the Senate, and forced through the House by Administration leaders under a gag rule which forbade any amendments and limited debate to the absolute minimum. Reason for this unprecedented occurrence does not require a microscope to discover. Everyone knows that Europe Is closer to a major war than at any time since 1914. The American State Department doubtless has a much better idea of how close war i3 than any other domestic agency it is a possibility that inside Secretary Hulls handsome, Impassive, white- - thatched bead, there is knowledge that, If disclosed, would make headlines throughout the country. And, with the memory of the incidents that brought America into the World War still fresh, the Administration, which has consistently pursued an extremely cautious foreign policy, seems determined to keep us out of future conflicts If that is at all possible. High spots of the neutrality plan include; Prohibition of the export of arms and ammunition to any foreign belligerent until Feb. 29, 1936 (by that time another Congress will be in session, and will be able to cope with changed Bottled and On Draught O HOT DOGS AND HAMBURGERS O BILLIARDS O 23 WEST FOREST STREET O BILL MORRISON will control the banks but the administering board wHl apparas is ently be as J ; . possible. . Passed was the - $260,000,000 tax bill, much, in the form first asked by , the President. Passed was the bitterly debated Utility Holding Company bill. The death sentence clause is out, though there is consideiable difference of opinion as to what the bill really provides. Some say it gives the government the power to put holding companies out of business if it wants to others say it simply provides strait-jackregulation. Still in the air is the burning question of the bills constitutionality. Passed was the bill setting up a little NRA for the bituminous coal industry a measure whose constitutionality seems more than frQm U soak-the-ri-ch 0 Autos In Collision On Main Street Saturday Saturday at five p. m., Mrs. Nora Kissler, 37, of Cascade, Idaho, driving & Ford 8 car south on the highway, in this city, collided with a car driven by Don Rasmussen of Brigham City as the latter was making a near First South Btreet. Mrs. Kissler was accompanied by Miss Grace Wilson of Cascade, Idaho. The occupants escaped with minor cuts and bruises. Both machines were, damaged, according to Officer W. S. Fife, who made an investiga' tion of the accident ; After colliding with the Rasmussen car, the Kissler machine skidded and ran into a truck belonging to Leo Lund, which was parked in front of the postoffice. V-- rn et Prohibition of the use of American vessels in arms traffic until doubtful. Feb. 29, 1936. Passed was a measure giving the federal government control over liquor, made necessary by the Supreme Courts abolition of the old NRA. . Passed was a bill placing a ban suits after against Jan. 1st. Passed was a bill to provide interstate compacts to restrict crude oil production. 0- Establishment of a strict licensing system for American munitions manufacturers and exporters. Authorization for the President to require a bond of any ships suspected of transporting arms and munitions. Authorization for the President to restrict or entirely close territorial American waters to the submarines of belligerents. Authorization for the President to forbid American citizens to travel abroad during war except at their own risk, unless such traveling is made necessary in order to escape a zone of LEGAL NOTICES gold-dama- TO CREDITORS NOTICE, Estate of Jonathan Frederick Petersen, sometimes known as John F. Petersen, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Brigham City, Utah, on or before the 4 - PEACH DAY BALL GAME AND RODEO ONLY 60 CENTS A DAY. 29th day of October, A, D. 1935. CALVIN B. PETERSEN, Administrator of, the Estate, of Jonathan Frederick Petersen, deceased. Date of first publication: August 27th, A. D. 1935. WM. E. DAVIS, Preliminary hearing of the States case against Albert Rolfe, 24, and Attorney for Administrator. (a27-s2Jack Farrell, 23, Salt Lake City, charged with a garage burglary in NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tremonton, August 25th, was resumed of Carl Jensen and Christine Estate ten' m. a. at today Farrell is also charged with as- M. Jensen, his wife, both deceased. Creditors will present claims with sault with a deadly weapon upon the to the undersigned at Bear vouchers of of Frank manager person Taylor, the Utah Implement company in River City, Utah, on or before the 28th day of December, A. D. 1935. Tremonton. ORSEN JENSEN, Administrator of Records on file at the office of Sheriff John H. Zundel reveal Rolfe Estates of Carl Jensen and Christine has a .varied criminal record that M. Jensen, his wife, both deceased. Date of first publication: August he has been before the courts of ? Utah ,and California nineteen times 27, A. D. 1935. B. C. CALL, in the past five years. He has been an inmate of the Utah state prison. Attorney for Administrator. 0 Prisoners Bound Over To the District Court conflict. 4) old-tim- LOGAN. Professor L. R. Humphreys, state advisor of the Future Farmers of America, announced on Saturday that ten Utah F. F. A. members have received ,tbe Future Farmer degree, which Is the highest , award that can be bestowed by the member. on state organization any The members are: Earl Chapman, Manti; Delmar Miller, Logan; Myron Burgess, American Fork; Ralph Ferron; Blaine Holliday, Lemon, Wittwer, Hurricane; Sylvan Payson; Masami Yano, and Merrill Hunsaker, Many, Bills Passed Brigham City; Merl Tobler, Santa The last Congress was usually g, Clara; Marvin Ogden, Delta. of as lethargic, spoken Amqng the several requirements on its feet. But, dead for this honor, the boy must pass with September approaching and an examination dealing with current Congressmen anxious to. get home deagricultural problems, earn and. in order to pay attention to, their posit in a bank or otherwise invest political fences, the closing .days with familiar be $200, in agriculture witnessed an amazing , burst of be able and parliamentary procedure, activity. to lead a group discussion, have dePassed was the banking bill--in in leadership finite accomplishments its final form it represents a and give definite evidence of ability compromise between the Adminto farm. istration and such conservatives v s , Senator Glass. Government past live years and in 1932 was jsent Box Elder county, to, the state prison on a check forgery charge. The two defendants iwere bound over to the district court. -- , conditions.) It Is an interesting fact that the neutrality bill passed both houses by close to unanimous votes yet a number of Congressmen, including some who voted for it, are dubious. Senator e advocate of U. Johnson, S. isolation, said it would not prevent our getting into war. And a few voices, including that of Senator Wadsworth, potential Republican Presidential candidate, spoke up against the principle It represents, on grounds that small, persecuted nations will be harmed by the policy, while big, aggressive nations will not. For example, Italy could get by without purchasing arms abroad while closing of foreign buying to Ethiopia, which has no industrial resources that might be turned to munitions production, would make It impossible for her to defend herself in the event of war. However, editorial response to the plan has been highly favor- able papers .which oppose the President in most of his policies are for him when he attempts to keep us out of the pending EuroThe provision pean super-wa- r. whereby Americans traveling on ships belonging to belligerents must do so at their own risk is perhaps the most important single part of the bill remember the Lusitania! at BILLS PLACE Meet Your Friends a Forgery, burglary, and carrying concealed weapon are the chief of, fenses mentioned. The records show Farrell also has a criminal record. He has been before the courts nine times in the 1 (a27-s2- ' 4) L. D. S. Garments No. 1. Summer UTQMOBIta WOULD YOU GIVE AWAY YOUR HOME FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF DRIVING A CAR? Insure and Avoid the Risk slow-movin- FARMERS AUTOMOBILE ;! Exchange! 649 SOr Olive St, Los Angeles, Calif. Inter-INSURANC- ( E ') LOCAL AGENT S. Martin Rasmussen PHONE 33G-M v 8. 5. 13. " 14. 9 6. n 7. 8. " 9. 10. " 12. 15. Wt, Flat...! .98 .65 Light Wt, Rfh 1.25 Medium Wt, Rib Med. Wt., Part Woof 8.W .98 Rayon Wt, Rib, Ecrn 1.85 1.85 neavy Wt, Rib Heavy Wt, Rib, Ecrn 1.85 L85 Extra Heavy, Rib Med. Ex. Heavy, Rib, Med. Silk Ecn 1.85 Wt, Part Wool 2.75 L25 (State If Man or Lary) Postage Prepaid Anywhere In the U. S A. You May Return Any Pair Not Satisfactory. Be Sir', and State Size a WJiy Pay More? N.L. Hansen The L. D. S. Garment Rian Brigham City Utah |