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Show Bead Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted To Brigham's Interests. SUGAR FIRM NE-O-TY- Pt When the Windsors Visited Nazi Work ANSWERS TRAIN MISHAP TWO jjy LESLIE humpage INJURES TWO; PRICE PROTEST Robbery n Unique Warren of Dor-- I England, has confessed las J- - one at ling 100 sheep, each 3 miles .fen shoulder. his Superiority Kozloff brothers of e Decides their pa.( play Goodnian mnual game r cou-h- e brothers, of basket-decid- e the superiority One thousand the last contest. amilies. ended Control Gets Setback , farm couple living. Mrs. tnd Cleveland a Toodland, Hol-- re-- e Georgia, birth of their fourth The live set of twins. mtrol movement to be making leadway in does-a- r very Georgia. Mouths with two mouths, With Two w td by Lee Caldwell of ro, Ark., was exhibited fcamival in Memphis, ecently. With rms, and the drouth, conse-Jiig- h price of feed, rd enough to find sub-fa cow with only outh these days. or ess Is Rapid vile; car is now a back .In most modern American abolished of buses, first cities In horse cars to Ogden has ears In faTor pen is one of the to turn from angled ttle over 50 years ago. were youngsters then, the change when It trolley-new-fa- ngled city near by. The railway was the last mass transportation. !wlio hate foreseen, as the along imperious- fsleek buses would, within e, shoulder most of the Weys from their tracks and Irion. f most Interesting of all alive, new machines Ee easier and living have husUed into of civilization so f fast I scarcely have time to X. kings s always a match When a ito burn. fellow has I successful is largely F f putting what we ead of what we n perican team defeated team again at con- ve heard ever since London about E calling down. peeks Poem le 8 - CAItUTHEItS r takes the open and unafraid of aim? road, other Tuide keyings to aid. I LerJert step 2? 18 . and quick t0 8eeI my leash, infinite in me. lfehindIeWak8' 1 one-ha- lf one-ha- lf $5-6- One-ha- lf one-ha- lf L. D. S. Plan Chapel At Tremonton Division of Tremonton community into two L. D. S. wards, which was recently completed, will necessitate the building of another ward chapel. An area three blocks south of the Bear River State Bank has been purchased as the building site. Construction will begin on the new chapel as soon as plans are selected. Gallons of Gas Spilled When Coupling Breaks 8000 Iwe is blind. whom Spends. !iaa8rtCerPani0nshil more than inds! 83-c- ar :. Meeting Held Sunday First Ward WRESTLERS PLEASE FANS STATE DEFERS st ON RAIL LINE Weaker special preparation is being made for general assembly and for the department work. HUMPAGE The most colorful bout by far, on the all-stwrestling program at the Bluebird Arena Wednesday night was the match between Clara world champion woman wrestler, and Challenger Bessell Hollans-wort- h of Phoenix, Arizona. In fact, the fans were so pleased, that the ar Mor-tense- n, these stelpromoter has lar performers for a place on next Wednesdays card. In the main event, Bill Longson defeated Albert Loset of Minneapolis, both heavyweights. Leo Papiano, Greek rougkhouse wrestler, was disqualified because of rough tactics and the decision went his opponent, one George Harbin of Atlanta, Georgia. The Greek, who wrestles in his bare feet, incurred the genuine disfavor of the crowd. A fine exhibition of wrestling was given by Henning and Ginsberg, who wrestled to a draw. For next weeks card, to be held Wednesday, November 24th, Promoter Hank Potter announces the following pairings: Wrestling. Bill Longson vs. Lee Henning; Clara Mortensen vs. Bessell Hollansworth; Leo Papiano vs. Albert Laset; Finn Gibbs vs. Turps Taylor. Boxing. Kid Cannon vs. Roy Patrick, and John Walker vs. Ben Tolman. Promoter Hank Potter expects to make these outstanding athletic events a weekly activity of the Brigham City Athletic club and appreciates the support given the card Wednesday night. A large crowd is expected to cram the Bluebird Arena for these weekly shows. uSStattaed' By Service Body Bring your Sunday school problems with you and be prepared to take part in the discussions which will be had. All those who are interested in Sunday school work are cordially invited to be present. A That the Utah public service commission will study the evidence in the hearing of the case of the livestock and grain growers of western Box Elder county versus the Southern Pacific railroad, was the announcement made at the conclusion of a large attendance is expected. gasoline. j Explosion Feared Fumes from the spilled gasoline c a u 8 e d grave fears of possible explosion. The main line of the Union Pacific railroad was blocked from eight twenty until eleven ten a. m. A passenger train, delayed an hour, was allowed to coast over the gasoline area at eleven ten a. m., with no fire in the firebox. The Malad mail train and a later freight train were also held up fOr approximately session During Wednesday afternoon, witnesses testifying for the railroad were called. J. B. Egan, of the transporminutes. tation and research department pre- twenty-fiv- e sented records showing a loss in Men worked feverishly to cover area with earth. operation of the branch line west the gasoline-soake- d of Kelton. Less than car lot ship- About two hours were required to ments for 1935, he said, brought only complete the job. $16 in revenue; in 1936, $35, and two-da- y Lions converged on Garland last in 1937, $45. J. J. Sullivan, assistant superinWednesday night for the annual ali-t- o tendent, Ogden, said revenue had demeeting. county Lions inter-clu- b creased each year and that the Plans for closer cooperation of the of highways and the use development Tremonthree clubs Brigham City, of trucks was responsible. ton and Garland were discussed and Attorney R. S. Myers stated his arrangements made for cooperation company first petitioned the interin the Utah clubs program of sendcommerce commission for austate ing 500 club men to the Oakland, thority to abandon the branch from international convention Kelton California, west to Lucin, but. that the next year. case was decided in favor of Box Major Samuel White, U. S. army j Elder county in 1935. The company asked to discontinue regular engineers corps, was the principal speaker at the banquet session and service between Watercress and Ludiscussed his personal observations cin and establish the "on call serand experiences during the undeclared vice, which was granted, and which war in China. the railroad company maintains is District Governor W. O. Cluff of adequate for the needs of growers Richfield and IV. E. Featherstone, and stock men. Salt Lake City, head of the district Further testimony by witnesses for committee, were the stock and grain growers revealed On to Oakland that over a million bushels of wheat guests of the three clubs. are raised in this section and in C. J. Dewey, president of the former Inyears 75 per cent has been the of and also Tremonton club termountain Association of Civic shipped over this line. Stockmen stated further the present service is Clubs, extended a general invitation not adequate and that feed and supto the group to attend the December under the present on 2nd meeting of the association at plies shipped service call deep snow, was during Garland. j Primary Conference Slated for Sunday Primary conference is held each year in connection with the regular Sunday evening sacrament meeting and will be held in all wards in this city Sunday evening, November 21st. The object is to acquaint parents with the progress their children are making in character building. The theme topic for this years program is Spiritual Foundation for Complete Living. Richard Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Phillips of this city, under- went a major operation at a local hospital Wednesday. He is doing . favorably. very unsatisfactory, and further that the service called for carload shipments only, and created additional Canine Quints Enter Kennel Show 1- - - V--- JS Hearing Is In Court Here - Sex?; Women Stage Real Bout By LESLIE st DECISION WEDNESDAY Arnold Moyes, who suffered a broken back when his car overturned five times early Sunday morning, is reported to be getting along favorably. Since gaining consciousness Mr. Moyes explained to his father, George Moyes, that he was chasing a car which had stopped at the Les Dredge service station, where he is employed; when he lost control of his car and applied his brakes causing the car to turn over, Mr. Moyes also explained that he had no paper on which to write the license plate number of the car which he suspected, so he wrote it on the canvas top of his own car. The father, accompanied by Chief of Tollce Mac Robinette, investigated and found the number legibly inscribed on the top. The police department is checking the license Th plate number. are hung out to dry Subscribe for The News today! ! Two men were injured and 8000 gallons of gasoline were lost here Thursday in a spectacular train accident which blocked the main line of the Union Pacific railroad for three hours. H. J. Estes, 50, of 567 Pugsley Street, Salt Lake City, conductor, suffered severe back injuries, and C. E. Moody, brakeman, of 342 West, Fifth North Street, Salt Lake City, incurred deep lacerations over the left eye and bruises of the hip and knee. The accident occurred when an freight train became uncoupled, throwing on the trains automatically 2 vJf'W'f'A-air brakes. The sudden jar threw the two trainmen against obstacles in the caboose, where they were duchess tof Windsor pictured during a tour of inspection of work- - riding at the time. Siemens the Siemenstadt, he x8 elepric factory n Berlin. The distinguished visitors were escorted by Hermann vnn aCtC1 SUlde explained that his comlany cared for 150,000 workers from various Cars Telescoped m'a ijarts of Ger' ny The heavy freight train had just pulled off of the passing track when the tenth car from the engine became Union To detached. The twentieth and twenty-fircars ahead of the caboose, conBe taining 8000 gallons of gasoline each, into one another. The telescoped In Chapel two cars ascended upon their rear trucks at approximately a The regular monthly Sunday school The entire end of the twenty-firangle. union meeting will be held in the car was torn out by beams of First ward chapel, Sunday, November the twentieth car, spilling 8000 gal21st, at two p. m. and all Sunday lons of gasoline over the tracks. The school officers and teachers are recar sprung several leaks Who Said Closed twentieth quested and expected to be in lost and attendancenearly 2000 gallons of expense. The stockmen were represented by Attorneys Ira A. Huggins of Ogden and Waldemar A. Call of Brigham City. The Southern Pacific is represented by R. S. Myers of San Francisco and O. H. Nebeker of Salt Lake City. Ward C. Holbrook and Walter K. Granger conducted the hearing. Accident Victim Convalescing Seeing Eye V- - W. T. Cannon Replies To Growers The South Box Elder Beet Growers Association, in line with the action of the Utah State Association, according to Noble Hunsaker, president, has protested to the Utah Idaho Sugar company the Initial payment of $4,75 per ton for the 1837 beet crop. An appeal to make it $6.00 per ton was made to the company officials upon the ground that it would be good business in securing acreage for next year to extend themselves another quarter per ton. W. T. Cannon, general manager, in reply In a letter to the local association directors, recited the figures upon which the decision to pay the $4.75 was based. Excerpts from the letter which affects our Utah situation, follows: "After deducting selling, expense, which includes a processing tax of 53 cents, our Utah sugar is netting not to exceed $3.70 per hundred. The sugar content of the beets in our Utah districts is running to date, as follows: Box Elder county, 16.08; Salt Lake and Utah counties, 15.90. The value of the beet3 at this price and these sugar contents, amounts to: Box Elder county, $5.15 per ton; Salt Lake and Utah counties, $5.08 per ton. "The payments now being made of $4.75 per ton in Utah compared with the value of beets, are as follows: Box Elder county, 92 per cent; Salt Lake and Utah counties, 93 per cent From these figures, I think you will see that it would be unwise to pay now a higher initial payment for beets, particularly in view of the unsettled market conditions and the uncertainty regarding the governmental policy as to price regulation." It is further explained by company officials that the sugar content at this date is about of one per cent less than at the finish of last year. The contract under which the beets are bought provides for an equal division of the sugar and molasses manufactured and the company is acting, in fact, as the selling agent for the growers in marketing their sugar and molasses. In the final settlement, growers will receive in full the net proceeds from their share of of these products. It is further noted that the company is in fact, paying about per ton for beets when, including the processing tax of 53 cents per hundred of sugar. This is arrived at as follows: With 300 pounds of sugar In a ton of beets the tax amounts to $1.60 on the sugar in a ton of beets. of this amount, or 80 cents, is paid on the of the sugar which is the growers share. Hence, the company outlay now is the figure above stated "of about $5.60 per ton. or somewhat more than was paid as the initial payment for 1936 beets. i DELAYS TRAFFIC General Manager Vs Oddities i BEES BATTLING NORTH CACHE The Box Elder Bees are in Richmond this afternoon, playing the North Cache high school team. Logan last week upset Box Elder, 13 to 7, in a wild contest. Bear River high school, undefeated in region one play, opposes the South Cache eleven at Hyrum in their final region one affair this afternoon. A victory for the Bears will give them shampoo dis-S- e their first region one championship Boston bulls seem to L,e event. the lor In the football sport. them to prepare used methods t 2ft Use Hand Signals Making a hand signal in traffic requires little brain power and still less physical energy. Yet some drivers dont signal at all. Too preoccupied, perhaps, or just too lazy both physically and mentally to go to the trouble of signaling. Know the signals practiced In your community and use them when stopping, pulling away from the curb or turning. After all, th man behind cant read your mind. Signal when necessary and always giro the right signals. ' |