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Show eil'J OX ELDER Brigham City, Utah 0 j Jllr:JClL t) Wednesday, January SBEES BUMP 28, 1948 BEARS IN GAME :HERE FRIDAY 3 Box Elder Led In Every Quarter For Second Region Win ACCESSORIES The Box Elder Bees were given the green light by Coach Earl Ferguson in their game with the Bear River Bears here last Friday evening and it paid off with a 30 to 24 Bee victory. Having their post-plaplan of attack stopped by the South Cache Spartans, Coach Ferguson groomed his charges carefully, and just before the game dropped the reins and let them ride on their will to win. The Bees were at a red-ho- t pitch convinced having thoroughly themselves that the Bears weren't going to beat them and they proceeded to prove it. GOODYEAR Heaters Arvin South Wind HaDees y TIRES AND TUBES Double Eagle The safety tire of the nation. Let us put a set on your car today. Auto-Lit- e Spark Plugs Delux Tires Batteries The quality tire that gives you more miles for less money. Exide Gould Goodyear Willard They guard against dangerous blowouts. Insure your safety Gates Auto Fan Belts with Life Guards. Gates Industrial Belts cars front end. Smooth out your driving trobules alignment. Ga(es Rubber Curved Hose . in by being y ' . v Auto-Lit- e "r : . add Delco; . Ignition Parts Body & Paint Work The appearance of ypur car regulates its. value. Let us roll out .the rough' spots and repaint. Itll pay for, itself in increased returns when you sell. SERVICE WRECKER car trouble troubles you, dont fret. Phone23 and our wrecker will serve you anywhere at moderate prices. When Garage Service Complete ,, years of satisfied customers is a record we are proud of. Having grown with the automobile business our mechanics are aualified to give you the best possible service at prices you can afford to pay. It costs less when its fixed right. 32 AUTO SUPPLY BRIGHAM Phone 23 South Main 119 M. When James Luney observ-- I ed his 100th birthday, plicated his randfath he dtt. long,. vlt' ri'erd. a 34 to 22 victory on the South Cache court last Friday. The North Cache Bulldogs trailed through the first two quarters, their but, North Cache found basket eyes and began to hit. At the end of the third quarter the North Cache cagers were ahead 24 to 16 and there was little doubt as to the outcome of the game. At Logan, the Logan Grizzlies w'ere still looking .for a win as they were defeated for the fourth straight time in region competition by Weber, t class of the region. Cook, of the Weber team, was slowed down considerably by the Logan outfit, but while they were concentrating on Cook, Hofenbeck broke loose with a basket barrage that netted a total of 19 points. The final score was 49 to 34. Joe Marsh, From where I sit ... 61 WMLMAN BCMLINGS MAN CF TEE YEAR FOR 1046 AND ONE OF THE GREATEST CHAMPIONS IN THE SPORTS HISTORY, HOLDS AN AVERAGE OF 114 FOR FIVE CONSECUTIVE A8C TOURNARECOROU MENTS, AN Ara You "llcbby Happy?" Funny thing about hobbies... When Ed Carey started making a model of the ''Flying Cloud, it was onlj to rest his eves from reading. But row he spends every spare moment ship modelling! Some wives might have resented hot-sho- & a husband suddenly bhutting himself in the attic every night. But not Eds Prudence. When she found him wot king late, she brought him . . up some beer and crackers showed a real interest in his hobby . . . until finally Ed had her helping with the rigging. HENDERSON was Ol HS WAY TO A TOUCHDOWN DURING A GAME BETWEEN DENISON AND BONHAM HIGH SCHOOLS AT DENNIS, TEX .A DOC RAN ON TO THE FIELD IN HOT OJJSUlT.HE CAUGHT GENE AT THE 32 YARD LINE AND BROUGHT HIM DOWN OFFICIALS KXJNO NOTHING N THE RULE BOCK ON THAT ONE SO DENISON WEPT THE BALL ON THE 32 Wasnt long before they wer, working side by side on F.d.s bench, sharing a common interest. Instead of keeping them apart, Ed's hobby brought them more together. From where I sit, a hobby can often be a wife's as well. In fact, Ive got the missus inter, ested in tying trout flies and, along with that mellow glas of beer, it makes the evenings go by mighty pleasantly. x 9-- o) C.nnvrUhl. 1948. United Elates Brewer i Foundation ft-- Week For London lls V r - , TO 21 j Let us put our men. with years of exoerience. on aliening your Runs In Family GOFFS FALLS, N. H. (UP) MAHONEY Gs Front Alignment Wheel Balance II uW LONGEST The defense picked up their CFFOALLY RECORDED GOLF DRIVE WAS HIT Bf men at the necessary eighteen JIMMY THOMSON... inches in from the boundry Region Box Scores Game was resumed. and the ml fey 45 YARDS? markers and stuck to them all ( p.s. -- cevsav won the way dogging the ball so effectively that such sharp shooters as Nish and Gardner were 8 A held to a minimum scoring effort from the field. The Bear River quintet had Louis In little chance to get set for workable plays and after a close first quarter, the Bees pulled LONDON Joe Louis, world steadily away until the latter his heavyweight champion; part of the third quarter. At trainer, Manny, Seamon; Leonthis point the fouls had reachmore than ard Reed, secretary, and Mared a critical point and the Bee shall Miles, manager, are exa new look in cars! guards moved back and the Bears began to- - clo4s the gap. pected heer for Louis exhibiAftpr Whitworth, , Siding captions about Feb. 21. Louis is Its a tain, and Hadfield teft the game scheduled Court from at Earls with five personal fouW, Whitnew experience in Feb. 23 to March 26. aker and Young fpoved up riding comfort and The world champion will reagain to the- dloSe game and wide-ran- ge vision! the final count was 30 to 24. ceive 2,000 pounds or about 'W.OOO for his week was Bees the stay. per during Outstanding Whitworth and Bradshaw. WhitThe Brown Bomber will be alNewl948 Champion 22 Cache South lowed to take this money out worth, in addition to leading Commander and of the country because, accordthe Bees scorers played an outconsulto floor while ing Murray Smith, game, standing convertibles, sedans tant to the Health and Holiday Bradshaw held Nish, high scorand coupes! Exhibition company which is ing center of the Bears to 5 is Joe ranked in and second Louis, very the sponsoring points A fabulously fine fond of England and greatly adscoring. mires her people. Other games held over the new 1948 W'eek-enLouis will appear from 4 to put a new wrinkle in Land Cruiser! exhibi5 in each minutes Of the Jhe Region standings. day tions of how a champion trains. six teams in the region only He will spar three rounds with thrree places are occupied as 6 25 10 22 his sparring partners. He will Totals four teams are tied for second North Cache 34 show how he does road work. with two wins against two lossFour other world champions, es. Weber has met all the com750 So. Main not yet named are to appear petition in the league with the Louis. here with along exception of Box Elder and has la record of four wins and no defeats. Box Elder. Bear River, South Cache, and North Cache re in second place and Logan ;s in third place with four defeats. North Cache upset the South Cache Spartans apple cart with Weber 49 ' Life Guard Tubes b71S! "32 Years of Friendly Service" . JOE CARR, Inc. 'Take Your Car To Carr's" Phone 737 4it ffvt 13oi U e bio tBI 'io The United States produced 39. 763,000 bushels of flaxseed 3 Unions Block Labor Wage Boost Already Accepted by 19 Other Railroad Unions! in 1947. A boy pauses a moment, digs fists into warm pockets, and smiles as he looks across his father's fields. Next spring, when the land comes to life, he'll help Dad more than ever before. And just a few springs after that, he'll be a grown man doing a mans work, taking a mans place in the world. Club. In Even now hes building for that future hes a member of a his club he joins other local members to elect officers, plan programs, share in community activities. He learns at first hand how democracy works. Club projects agricultural Then too, each year he has one or more with other projects of his own choice. He learns by doing, and he competes Club members to see who does best. This way, he finds out what it's like to be in business for himself . . . he learns about free enterprise by 4-members in "live Power" Protaking an active pan in it. is So the gram learn details of tractor care mighty important Program and operation so important in to this boy and to 1,700,000 other modern farming. This practical promembers. Projects for boys and projects for and teach gram is sponsored by Utah Oil Regirls alike build valuable skills at the same time. fining Company in Utah and Idaho. Boys girls, too may enroll through The Utah Oil Refining Company feels their County Extension Offices. Club work honored to support by sponsoring the "Live Power" The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enmemen and the Switchmen Union of North, America, representing 125.000 railroad employes, have refused to accept the offer of the Railroads of a wage increase of 15X cents an hour. This is the same increase awarded 1,000,000 employes bv an arbitration board in September, 194'. This is the same increase accepted by 175.000 conductors, trainmen and switchmen by agreement on November 14, 1947. have been made with Agreements 1,175,000 employes, represented by teen unions. But these three unions, representing only 125, 000 men, are trying to get more. They are demanding also many new working rules not embraced in the settlement with the conductors and train- - 4-- 4-- .m-nc- a 4-- H 4-- 4-- self-relian- For 63 yrs seed backed by th reputation of North-rup, King & Co., has been worthy of the farmers complete confidence . . the BEST seed his money could buy. Now, new processing methods make Northland eeed BETTER THAN EVER. Smut 4-- Tractor-Maintenanc- e sr tie lit; North rup, King if there is none own, wnte to us of nearest dealer. Program r, JORTHRUP, c mainnrs 3 InciF illy, the Switchmen's Union of North represents only about 7 ot all railroad switchmen, the other 93 being represented by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and covered by the settlement with that union, ,.k KMO to. J 1117" P. O. Box Salt Lake City, Utah Strike Threat The leaders of these tliree unions spread a strike ballot while negotiations were still in progress. This is not a secret vote but is taken by union leaders and votes are signed by the employes in the presence of union representatives. hen direct negotiations failed, the leaders of these tliree unions refused to join the railroads in asking the National Mediation Board to attempt to settle the dispute, but the Board took jurisdiction at the request of the carriers and has been earnestly attempting since November 24, 1947, to bring about a settlement. The Board on January 15, 1948, announced ita inability to reach a mediation settlement. The leaders of the unions rejected the request of the Mediation Board to arbitrate. The railroads accepted. Peace-Re- fuse B hat Sow ? The Unions having refused to arbitrate, the Railway Labor Act provides for the g board by appointment of a the President. The railroads feel it is due shippers, passengers, employes, stockholders, and the general public to know that throughout these negotiations and in mediation, they have not only exerted every effort to reach a fair and reasonable settlement. but they have also met every requirement of the Railway Labor Act respecting the negotiation, mediation, and arbitration of labor disputes. fact-findin- It seems unthinkable that these three unions, representing less than 10 per cent ol railroad Compare 1MT , Hero m a comparison of average annual earn firemen 19 19 (ore- - iht7; 107 for m0 Lin ft 31 Aw iff ismi bieati (Mr Awtp AbmiI (tfRiftfS ........ tom I vttfe IS lr 6,126 $6,767 5,399 6.0Z5 6,169 4,639 4,t ni .g, would have 4,061 been if the 15 cents FIREM6N per hour increaae, of- fered by the railroads Hoad freight 2,73 4,bb& and rejected by the (Local and Way) had 2,7ii? been 4,544 Rad PasHengw union leaden, Hoad freight (Through) . 2,069 in effect throughout the 3,460 Yard 1,962 3,136 entire year 1947. Railroad wages computed from Interstate Commerce Conmuaaion Statement Ik Full year 1947 eatiraaued on tabis of actual figure ift at, oiht months. ...... ! ruts hi INGINEFRS Hoad Fre.ght 3,t6 (D.o.,1 and Way) Road Passenger .. . . 3.6.U Road Freight (Through). 3.14? V. . . 2,749 . . yHrd tv r ta m (A QU Ot r arc , let-- r a these wages with what you make! r fat if i 5.26$ 6,165 8.891 3,553 I 8 't it 15 CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS STREET this and other advertisements to talk with you t firsthand about matters which &re important to everybody WEST ADAMS We are publishing J employes, and those among the highest paid, ran successfully maintain the threat of a paralyzing strike against the interest of the entire country and against 90 per cent of their fellow employes. The threat of a strike cannot justify granting more favorable conditions to 125,000 employes than have already been put in effect for 1,175,000, nor will it alter the opposition of the railroads to unwarranted wage increases or to changes in working rules which are not justified. A glance at the box shows what employes represented by the brndneers and Firemen make. They are among the highest paid in the ranks of labor in the United States, if not the highest. 4p I |