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Show Sugar Company To Pay $1.00 Per Ton On 1952 Cr Universal 2f Corp- 6th Ave- - The Utah Idaho Sugar Company will make its first subsequent payment on all beets delivered during the 1952 harvest season in the Garland Factory area, reports Ford T. Scalley, North Utah' district manager. This payment will be in the amount of $1.00 per ton. Further payments by the company will be made as justified by the price of sugar and other terms of the contract. Final settlement for the 1952 crop will be made not later than October 30, In addition to the payments, sugar beet growers have realized substantial returns from the byproducts of the sugar beet crop. Sugar beet tops, when properly utilized as a livestock feetij VOL. 30 have brought returns from $3.00 to $50.00 per acre. Many farmers prefer to return the tops to the soil, thereby adding greatly to the fertility and tilth of the land. Pulp Rights have brought additional returns to every grower, and the pulp, together 1953. with molasses, have represented In analyzing the payments on two of the cheapest and most ef1952 beets up to the present ficient livestock feeds in this time there are distinct evidences area. of stronger prices for sugar With such bright prospects for beets in the future. There has been a steady increase in returns higher prices in 1953, it is imon the sugar beet crop since perative that Utah farmers prosince 1948. The $1.00 per ton tect their future beet growing initial payment is 25 cents per status by maintaining their acton higher than the first subse- reage at a high level. Beet inquent payment on 1951 beets. grower officials and other afThis despite a drop in sugar dustry representatives report content on the 1952 crop. ter their recent meetings in The $1.00 per ton payment Washington D.C. that there is a distinct that acrebrings the total amount received age quotasprobability will be enforced by on 1952 beets, including the 1954. Sugar Act payment, to approxSeed and fertilizer are now imately $13.37. This is within 60 cents of the total amount re- being distributed at the Sugar ceived for 1951 beefs. It is .17 Factory and growers are urged cents more than the total to pick up their supplies at an amount received ror 1950 sugar early date. Growers are enbeets, and .72 cents more than couraged to plant early and get the total amount received per the benefits of a prospective ton for 1949 sugar beet crop. long growing season. l - LOCAL BLOOD DONORS RESPOND The Women's Civic League, who sponsored the Red Cross Bloodmobile's three hour stop in Tremonton Monday, are grateful to everyone who assisted in any way, and to all who responded to the call and offered their blood, even though some were not accepted. The total number of pints contributed was short of the amount donated at the first appearance in this area, announce those in charge, but the amount given will help to fill the need of our fighting men in Korea. It is hoped that many others in this valley will make a resolution to avail themselves of this opportunity when next it is offered them. Mrs. Harry Drew was blood donor chairman. Will Meet Missionary In Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Parley Archibald and Mrs. Sharon Archibald left Wednesday for Los Angeles where they will meet Sharon Sunday morning. He is returning home from Australia, where he has completed a mission for the Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-Da- y Telephone Loan Approved For Bear River Unit Utah's congressional delegation in Washington were advised by the Rural Electrification Administration Wednesday of its approval of a $136,000 supplementary loan for the Bear River Telephone Co. of Tremonton. This loan is to finance the construction of 36 miles of additional telephone lines in Box Elder County plus the establishment of seven new branch offices for serving an additional 2,300 subscribers. R E A granted an earlier loan to the Bear River company of $451,000. The proposed new improvements will bring the company's telephone lineage to 345 miles. Opens Law Office SERVING Mm -. i n, Jxm The Relief Society of the Tremonton First and Fourth wards have arranged a special party for their annual Seventeenth of March observance. The ladies of both wards will meet together at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon for an outstanding program, luncheon and other features for their anniversary day. LEON A. HALGREN Attorney Opens Office Here Published Weekly at "V - d, Cum-min- BEAR RIVER VALLEY Summer t Garland School Planned II p mishaps-Smokeles- Change Date Of Stake Dance Festival .1 It has been necessary to the date for the Bear change River Stake Dance Festival from March 19 to March 23. Everyone is invited to attend and participate in the annual event. There will be an ensemble of dances as outlined by the church and other specialty numbers. Each ward will present a floor show number and two will be given by the stake. A beautiful ten couple dance, of all girls, called the Fox Trot and Symphony will be of special interest. A famous couple, "Laurel Hardy", and his girl friend will be there to add to the entertainment. Members of the South Bear River Stake are invited to join in the event. BEAR RIVER HIGH SCHOOL 1952-5BASKETBALL TEAM Rear, left to right Coach Durrell Hughes, Karl Jensen, Leonard Hoskins, Dean Potter, Clair Stokes, Jack Fronk, Gary Conger. Middle row. Bob Woodhead, Byron Anderson, Devere Anderson, Stephen Foster, Lyle McNeeley, Sidney Cutler, Bob Green. Front row, Robert t, Jackie Stokes, Dick Green, Jerry Petersen, David Calderwood, Byran Gibbs. photo by Clyde Morris Bears Finish Season With Highest Individual and Team Jaycees Easter Egg Hunt Scheduled For April 4th Scoring Record In Region 1 Beginning the season with a single returning letterman and with a club experts figured would finish at the bottom, the Bear River basketball squad improved with each game and were setting a terrific pace at the season's end. Finishing with three victories in the last four games, the i ing team which improved with Bears were really rolling, as each game. Jack Fronk, Bob they garnered 4th place with a Woodhead, Clair Stokes, Dean trouncing of Logan. Gran- Potter, Gary Conger, Devere ite, Ogden then Logan all fell Anderson, Leo Hansen, Leonard before the Bears' onslought in Hoskins, Karl Jensen and Stephen Foster all played fine ball the final days of the season. and provided the fans with a Playing three hard games within seven days and taking a lot of high class entertainment. g bus ride to Price was just too much for the team, and they tired badly in the closing minutes of play at Price to lose The birth of their fifth son to by only four ponits. Throughout the state, experts were unan- Mervin and Ella Coombs Holt imous in the opinion that the was far from the usual experBears were playing the best ball ience. The little fellow who of any team in Region One at will complete the quintet of the close of the season. Once boys for the Holts was born again Coach Hughes' club fin- Wednesday evening while ished with the highest team from the Holt home in scoring honors in Region One Penrose to the hospital in Treas well as the individual high monton. Both mother and baby scorer. Last year's team held are in excellent condition but the same distinction. The team friends doubt if Merv will ever averaged 50 points per game in be the same again. 12 league games compared to the region record set last year PARTY DATE SET' bv Bear River at 52 points per Jack Fronk led the The Tremonton Firemen have game. 4th as the date for 163 with league points. Don chosen April Pancake their annual supper, Lish holds the region record set last year with 191 points. Dave program and dance. Anderson is the holder of the 10 game record which gives the Bears a monopoly on scoring honors. The team won seven league games this seasn with five losses. The losses were mostly overtime games or were decided Sunday School union meeting by one or two baskets. This for South Bear River Stake will was as many wine as last year's be held Sunday afternoon at club posted to win a 2:30 in the Tremonton First of the region. Ogden ward hall.. All officers and and Weber entered the tourney teachers of the ward organiza with 8 wins this season indicat- tions are urged to attend, ac ing how close the league was. cording to DeWayne Falk, stake The team this year was a fight- - superintendent. 69-4- 4 Stork Loses Race en-rou- te Sunday School Union Meeting March 15th Attorney Leon A. Halgren announces the opening of a law office in the Waldron building. Mr. Halgren is formerly of Cacht Valley, a graduate of the North Cache high school and later attended the U.S.A.C. at Logan. He served three years as a missionary in Argentina for the L.D.S. church. Upon his return he spent two years in the U. S. Navy, then finished his college work at the B. Y. U. Provo. He attended the law school at Stanford, and graduated from the University of San Francisco. Mr. Halgren passed the Utah The Tremonton Third ward Bar examination in 1952 and was admitted to practice in Utah Relief Society invite all the ladies of the ward to attend January 12, 1953. Mr. Halgren, his wife Barbara their anivcrsary party next Tuand daughter Shari Lee plan to esday at 2 o'clock at the church. good program and luncheon make Tremonton their permanRECENT BIRTHS have been planned for the ocent residence. casion, and a good attendance Dr. Robert and Barbara Twee-di- e is desired. Foulson, of Tremonton, a TRIP TO NEVADA 7March girl, TO NEVADA MRS. FISHBURN John and Shirley Nielsen Mr. and Mrs. J. H Fronk and SLIGHTLY IMPROVED of Bothwell, a girl, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Hall March 11. Mrs. A. N. Fishburn was able of Afton, Wyoming spent last to leave the hospital this week, Clarence and Rozlne Hurd, of Snowville, a girl. weekend in Las Vegas, Nevada slightly improved. She has been on a business trip. March 11. ill for some time Chosen as Ogden's Mother of the Year was Mrs. Edgar Winchester, resident of Tremonton until about a year ago. Mrs. Winchester has been mother to eight sons and daughters, seven of whom are now married and have homes of their own. The youngest, Larry is 9 years of age now. Mr. and Mrs. Winchester reared two adopted children and five others who were not adopted because their inheritance would have been affected by the act. Mrs. is well Winchester known in Tremonton, where she was active in music and an officer of the Methodist church. Her many friends in the valley rejoice in the honor paid her, and send congratulations. THE day-lon- Two Wards Honored As Mother Of Year iU Bear River high Bruins club have their plans laid for the annual Smokele&s Smoker to be staged Friday, March 27. Proceeds from this event will go towards a whirlpool bath for the new gym. The bath, which opTremonton. Utah, Thursday, March 12, 1953 Number 24 erates whirlpool on the theory of water massage, will be used for all members of the student body Round-u- p who have had muscular injuries. It will not be reserved for members of the athletic department exclusively. Utah State Agricultural college has the only other one in this area. The of pre whilpool wath would facilitate The summer Kound-Uschool children in Garland will a more rapid recovery from be held March 24. Mothers are such Smokers have been urged to bring birth certificates or certificate of blessing when presented for students and patthe child is brought to the rons of Boar River valley for Round-up- . five years by the Bruins club. In past years a major part of Appointment notices will be j the evening's events has con mailed and any parent who does sisted of boxing events, but not receive a notice should con this year's program will contain tact Mrs. Arnold Larsen or boxing and wrestling as well Glen Taylor. as other special events. Gep-har- MJjjjJR, Mrs. Winchester D) 3 A- - Joint Party Planned By Smokless Smoker Next Week As in past years, the Tremonton Jaycees will sponsor on April 4, the annual Easter Egg Hunt, for childd ren of the valley. Don and John Laws will act as of the affair, and urge all businessmen to start preparing their eggs for the big event. In past years the local businessmen have donated the eggs for the hunt, with each egg representing a small prize. The child finding the egg would in turn returnn it to the businessman or donator, who presented a prize for it. According to the Jaycee chairmen, the hunt will be run off nearly the same way as in past years, with various age groups hunting eggs in segregated areas, in order to assure the youngsters of their share. Different methods will be used, however, to insure an even better party than last year, the chairmen said. Red-fiel- Supt. Weight To Address P.T.A. Superintendent K. E. Weight, of Box Elder county School district will speak at the P.T.A. meeting March 26 at the high school. He will discuss the budget and school funds as applied to the county schools. Mrs. Lewis Johnson, president of the Bear River high school P.T A. urges everyone to set that date aside and attend this important meeting. BOTHWELL TO GIVE PLAY AT 4th WARD The Bothwell Ward M. I. A. play will be presented in the Tremonton Fourth ward next Tuesday evening at 7:30. Everyone is invited to attend. MRS. SOPHIA LARSEN, 95 One of Bear River valley's grand old pioneers, Mrs. Sophia Larson of East Garland will be honored on the occasion of her ninety fifth birthday at an Open House. The family invite all her friends and relatives to call at the L. M. Holman home in East Garland between 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday for the event. Mrs. Larson was born March 12, 1858 in Skatstad, Sweden. She and her husband, Carl Larson, brought their four small children to Utah in 1892. They came as converts to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints. The family came to live in East Garland in 1896, and have lived there since that time. Mr. Larson died January 30, 1932. An ardent church worker, Mrs. Larson was chosen the first president of the East Garland ward Relief Society, and served in that canacity for 29 years. She was also a Sunday School class leader for many years. Mrs. Larson has lived with members of her family since the death of her husband, and is at the present with her daughter, Mrs. Holman. The posterity of the Larsons now number 6 sons and daugh ters, 23 grandchildren, 45 great grandchildren, and 7 great-gregrandchildren. Mrs. Larson did a lot of reading and kept up on world and community affairs while she was able to read, and maintains 'a keen interest in things about her. She also loves to visit with friends and relatives, and will b happv to greet all who can call Sunday afternoon. The family extend this invitation to everyone to attend. at Third Ward Relief Society Plans Anniversary n M-M- n M-M- M-M- M-M- M-M- M-M- Union Meeting Saturday Open House To Honor Sophia Larson Stake M Men And Gleaners Plan Activities For Annual Week and March' 16 to 22 has been designated as and Gleaner Week by the South Bear River Stake Gleaners. The week's activities will begin by all and Gleaners participating in their own ward mutual on Monday and Tuesday. Thursday has been xeserved as temple day at the Logan and Gleaners nre urged to attend at Temple. All least one session during the day. Those wishing to attend the night session should bo at the Logan temple by 6:30 p.m. The annual Banquet and Dance will be held Friday evening in the Tremonton Second Ward. The evening's activities will begin with the banquet at 1:30 followed by a dance. Tickets can be purchased from the ward and Gleaner officers. comWilliam B. Smart, chairman of the mittee of the General Board M. I. A., will be the featured speaker at a Stake Sunday evening meeting presented by the and Gleaners March 22. There will be no meetings in tire wards; the stake meeting will b? hold in the Tremonton First Ward at 7:30 p.m. Master and Golden Gleaner awards will be presented at this meeting. The and Gleaners will climax their week's activities by a fireside to be held immediately after the Sunday evening service in the Relief Society room. Relief Society mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmimmmmmmmm Second Ward Plan Annual TMief Society Day Thn Tmmonton Second ward Relief Poc'ptv announce plans annual Relief ti ohnrvi dav. Mnrrh 17, wih a pnrtv for all married folks of 1.h will be wrd. The hfld Th"rsdv night next week, March 19. at the ward hall beginning at 7 o'clock, Mus'c will ho eniov?d until 7:30 when dinner will bo served. A special floor show has been arranged and the officers hope to see all the grown people of the ward in attendance. te So-cir- fv All ward officers and class leaders of Relief Society except magazine representatives are requested to be present at the South Bear Rivere Stake Relief Society union meeting Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in the First ward buildin. This notice is issued by Rebecca Mortensen, stake president and her coworkers. DR. AND MRS. FICKLIN RETURN FROM VACATION Reporting a very enjoyable vacation trip for the past two and a half weeks are Dr. and Mrs. George C. Ficklin. They visited with relatives in Wichita, Kansas and Houston, Texas. They brought greetings to the people of the valley from Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Munk, who are serving as missionaries in Waco, Texas. The Munks seem very happy in their work and wish ' to be remembered at home. The Ficklins visited the Mesa Temple, and attended a medical meeting in New Orleans, then returhedTTome via Las Vegas. ; j C. J. DEWEY IN CRITICAL CONDITION Reports from the family of J. Dewey are that he is in a critical hospital. He has undergone two operations, but the source of infection causing his trouble has not been found. Mr.Dewey's son, Lt.Col. Myrle Dewey, has been flown home from Korea to see his father, and Mrs. Mary Waldron of Washington D.C, a daughter, was expected here Wednesday evening. C. MILLER FAMILY VISITS RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and family returned Wednesday evening from a vacation trip to Arizona, where they visited with Mr. Miller's mother, Mrs. Abba Miller in Phoenix, and Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Romer at Oregon Pipe Cactus National Park. One of the Miller girls remanied in Arizona for a longer visit with her granndparcnts. Aeronautical Director To Speak To Scouts Harlan W. Bement, state director, will show two films and give a talk on neronantice next Monday night at the Onrland ward recreation hall at 8 p.m. AH boy Scouts and Explorers of Bear River and South Bear River stakes and all others interested are invited to attend. aero-nni'tic- Rl |