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Show 1B1A VOLUME XI 1HE1 Utah Farmers To BEET GROWERS, Get $1,830,000 In ' BEET GROWERS Benefit Payments 4 Explain Contract For Present Year; Hope lies In Sugar Price To the Beet Growers "of Box Elder County We, your committee, feel that a public statement should be made in regards to what has taken place during the past few weeks, in an effort to arrive at a satisfactory contract for growing beets for the year 1936. In the begining of the negotiations for a contract,? the growers were of-- " fered the same contract of last year plus a 30 cent raise commencing with 'a net price on' sugar of $4.00 per hundred. If you look at your contract of last year, with a beet of 15.5 test, which was our last year's beet test, 'and follow over to where $4.00 sugar is indicated you will see that beets r would bring $4.90 per ton. The offer 'that was made by the sugar company lwas to add 30 cents to this price, which would bring it up to $5.20, then "follow your .contract over to $4.25 'laugaf which is $5.20 and add 33 cents ywhlch. would bring the price up to then over to $4.50 sugar with f,aa$5.53,' 36 cent raise, or a 3 cent raise for every 25 cents that sugar advanced. If sugar declined we would take off 2. cents for every.25 cents sugar went down. Your committee "opposed this offer ti ibebause;$4.00 net sugar seemed would we and reach beyond rely only be accepting a contract that was sure to decline in price. The state committee, assisted by ' members of their local boards met In Salt Lake and" drew up a contract, the basis" of which" was a 50 percent of the sugar and syrup from the beet., This propost- tion Of the growers, was objected by - - adjustment programs in effect prior to January 6, 1936, according to an estimate received by Director William Peterson from the agricultural adjustment administration. The payments will be made 'from special funds appropriated by congress to enable the secretary of agriculture to meet all obligations and commitments previously incurred under the adjustment programs. The secretary was given authority to make rental and benefit payments in connection with adjustment contracts entered into before January 6, 1936, provided there had been compliance by the farmer. It is estimated that a total of $215,000,000 will be required to complete payments on adjustment program contracts. It is expected that practically all of these payments will be completed by the end of June, 1936. :i The' secretary was also authorized to make rental and benefit payments in' an amount which he determined to be fair and equitable, to farmers who had applied for contracts and, prior to January 6, .1936, had made adjustments and complied With the require ments regardless or whether contracts had been signed. ut en-r- . the sugar.companies.' Thpn after days Sugar pf contact, the Gunison Valley con- -. 3o. agreed to, accept the 50-5- 0 e demanded as tract growers, all other companies rejecting 4he 0 division. After days of, negocla-tions the other sugar companies made at concession and agreed to 'change the net base of sugar from $4.00 to : $3.50 which ment 6 cents a tort more out beets,: this was rejected by for ' the growers and a deadlock resulted. Then Idaho, who had been setting In with the Utah delegation, broke away and accepted the sugar com apany contract. Then Salt Lake, who is headed by the chairman of state committee, accepted the company contract, then Cache and Weber, leav only Utah County and Box Elder ; t by-th- 50-5- ' ; - , In accepting the company contract your committee feels .that every to be Paid $50,000 Beet Growers of Co. On 1936 Crop & ing out. Approximately $50,000 will be paid to the beet growers of Box Elder county April 1. The payments will be based on the sugar content of the ' beets, which varies slightly in different districts. In Idaho the pay ment will be 50 cents per ton ; in Salt Lake' and Utah counties, it will be 50 cents and in Box Elder county 45 cents. This makes a total payment of $4.45 a ton for beets delivered in 1935. Fix Earlier Date "According to the terms of the contract between the growers of Utah and Idaho and the company, a second payment for beets is to be paid April 15, providing such payment is justified by the price received for Sugar,"' explained Mrv Cannon. "However, view of the need of funds by the in av- erage grower for the planting of his crop, the company has decided to advance the date of payment to April 1. " v::..:-;'-:''. ,:::.;y:'V At least one more payment will be made next October, arid, it was indicated, another may be forthcom' ing in July." ' Scouts Give Program At Lions Club Meeting The boy scouts held the spot light grower should be advised as what to expect when he signs a sugar con- at the regular luncheon meeting of tract. the local Lions club luncheon held a Last year our beet?, tested 15.57, the the Methodist church Wednesday ' net on sugar was $3.35 and if these evening. ! conditions repeat under this year's The program given by the scouts contract you will receive about $4.50 was in charge of Wesley Gephart, for the same beets. Last year you re- chairman of the Lions rcout commitceived the processing tax, which add- tee, and was presented for the pured $1.75 to each ton of beets. At the pose of better acquainting the busipresent time no one seems to have nessmen with scouting and its puran idea that anything will be added poses, "Time Will A playlett, entitled, to this year's contract by the government and if you take $70.00 as the Tell," was presented by a number of cost of raising an acre of beets and the boy scouts, dramatizing the scout you can raise 15 J tons to the acre program and the ultimate effects ' it you will get your cost back. This has upon! the life of the boy. seems to be the picture of the 1936 An instrumental trio was played by ' Richard r leet contract. Anderson, Lorin Smith and If sugar prices advance and the Jack Anderson. sugar content goes up, you will be Scout Master Darrel Heaton, gave a talk on the aims and the accomppaid accordingly. Garland and So. B. E. lishments of the boy scouts in his X". .i Beet Growers Assn. troop.-Lion Fred C. Gephart, was presentMr. and Mrs. LaVon Stokes enter- ed with a key for outstanding pertained the play cast of "Three Wise formance in securing member?, to the club. Fools," Tuesday evening after their performance, Pie and ice cream was : k -, .. served. AT THE Orpheum Theatre Friday and Saturday athe I l- Bishop Misbehaves JOHN WAYNE In The Oregon Trail " " sc .... .. ' Sunday - Monday - Tuesday CLARK GABLE, JEAN HARLOW and WALLACE BEERY in China Seas Laurel and Hardy Comedy - News 'r y Beet Growers associations from the north and south ends of Box Elder county, in conference with the sugar officials Tuesday, agreed to accept the sugar company's contract; which is considerably better than that of last year. It will give from 30 to 40 cents more at the same point as to sugar price scale of last years contract. In addition, a 4 cent reduction in the price of beet seed was allowed over last years price and the growers will be allowed to harvest their beets any time after October 10th, due to the company's new facilities for Storage. .With an ideal winter and prerpects of an abundant water supply and the fly resistent . seed perfected to the highest stage yet' developed, officials confidently expect a heavy whriage ";;:r-- ' per' acre. No govenrment program has been settled upon in connection with the conservation plan. It is under consideration, however, and something definite can be expected in the near fu- the Leavenworth Case FAY WRAY - CLAUDE RAINS --- The Clairvoyant In ' of the West -- Prices Canning and canning crop growers representatives, who have been deadlocked for more than a week on prices for peas and tomatoes, reached an agreement late last week when the contract terms were - accepted. ; An increase of 75 cents per ton on No. 1 grade tomatoes and a general 6 per cent decrease on the price paid- for peas marked the compromise between the canners and growers conference .: ' .'''committee.' ': Canners will pay '$13.26 a ton for No. 1 tomatoes and $6.50 a ton: for minimum ib."2 grade. The diameter for the No. 1 tomatoes and requirements for the second grade grade are the same as last year. The top three Commercial grades of peas wilt bring growers $88.60 per ton, and the larger fizoupeas will bring $30.00 per ton. Grading at most canneries will utilize the screen size system. California Packing Corporation will grade with the press method. Last year, canners indicated, the "thumb and finger" system waa ! , bit hi horn to dur-ln- - srise - . 21-in- ch et -- "'' The allotment quoto for the prevention of surplus importing to keep the sugar supply down and the price of sugar at a parity price will remain in effect the same as last year. $ Sugar officials contemplate that because of the added benefits to be derived, the abundant water supply and the improved fly resistant seed that growers will plant approximately 12,500 acres in Box Elder county. Goorgo ftogars Clark -- , ture."'': 19. Kcame a surveyor. Becoming lh leader oi t :o hardy group oi pioneers- who protected I .3 frontier irom both Indisas and British the Revolutionary war. he led his mm and through flooded iorests in the mail terrible prlvatiene in order to forts at Xat end capture the British kosxia and Vincenowb It was directly due to States ao Unite the that victories these qubed the great terrttoty. north" t the Ohle River, at the end ollhe war. Pirtag B Ikeee yrcrs. aark received is lempM0a far, the money he had epent lb Vep ms band to fighting shape. Even the po W Indian which was Urler awafded to.htai "'"rfftWi I.J wai usurpea oy o ruiwr. wwhwm V. I!vwl I. (.mutt, nanlarlwl h ilml eavemmenl until it was too Jatol " , - Grand Musical Festival To Be Held Sunday EMERGENCY LOANS NOW AVAILABLE , in VOgUe. Seed peas will cost growers $4.25 per bushel, the same price as was , charged last year. Tremonton Male Glee Club, M. I. A. Ladies Chorus And Singing Mothers to Participate In Ward Event Edith Laub Hess Dies Friday At Fielding A GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL will be given in the Tremontcn Sunday evening, March 22, commencing at 7:30 p. m. The music Emergency, crop and feed loans for the year 1936, as authorized by the President's Executive Order ; of Feb. 28, are now available, Governor W. I. Myers of the Farm Credit Admin- istration stated. Regulation governing the loans have been issued. Governor Myers said the. loans will be made through .the same channels used in previous years. Farmers eligible may obtain applications from the field supervisors. He raid the loans will be limited to the minimum amount necessary to meet the immediate and actual cash needs of farmers who are unable to obtain credit from any other source and in no instance exceed $200 to one farmer. Applicants who can, get credit from any other source, including a production credit association, will not be eligible for emergency loans, . v.-a- will Mrs. Edith Laub Hess., 18, of Field. be furnished by the Tremonton Male Glee Club, the M. I. A. Ladies Chorus Ing, died Friday, morning at 3 a. m. tact for nearly two in the Valley hospital following child! and the Singing Mothers. These choruses have been in . for the special mixed been months two have preparing years and for the past birth. " of the three The in be will numbers the that membership She was born. May 17 1917 at program. given from which will come the entire 'Fielding, the daughter of William R. choruses totals approximately ninety voices ' and Mary ' Olsen Laub. She was a program.' member of the L. D. S. church and Following is the program: received her education at Fielding Carmena Mixed Chorus Waltz Song and the Bear River high school. She Wassom ........ Marcella Vocal Street "Italian Vaughn Duet, Thompson, Song" married Dean Hess of Fielding July Ladies Chorus Mia" "Giana (b)" (a) Zephyrs" "Murmuring 1935. Shfr is survived by her in 15, Arch Richardson fant baby, 'husband, mother, father Vocal Solo selected) Male Chorus and the following brothers and sis- - (a) "Lullaby and Goodnight" (b) "With A Smile" tors: Mr?. Audrey Hawkins, Los An- Vocal Duet, "In The Garden of My Heart" gelas, California; Mrs. Wilma Clark, Mrs. Conrad Steffen, Edward Kerr Rockland, Idaho; Mrs. Grace Price," Mixed Chorus of the Vikings" "Song Tremon ton; June, Clifford and DonReed Cannon Mrs. ..l. Violin Solo (selected) ald Laub, Fielding. She is also sur Me" Mother Hour" (b) (aj My "Songs Taught "Lamplight vivgd by three grandparents, Mr. and , (c) "I Waited for the Lord"......;:. Singing Mothers Mrs. oio Olsen of Ogden and William Piano Duet, "Glow Worm" Laub of Fielding. Margaret Pach, Mrs. Ed. Harris Funeral services were conducted "Anvil Chorus Male Chorus Sunday at 1 p. m. in the Fielding "Utah We Love Thee" ..;........:.: Mixed Chorus chapel. Burial was in Fielding ceme Remarks Stake President C. E. Smith tary, under the direction of Shaw and he explained. Loans will be made for the production, planting, cultivating, and harvesting of cropr, for summer fallowing, for supplies where they are necessary for production of 1936 crops, or to produce necessary feed for live;:.:-- r stock. According to the Governor's state ment, preference :will be given to applications of farmers whose cash re quirements are email, and no loans may be made for purchasing livestock Mrs. or machinery ori for payment of rents. debts or taxes. The loans will bear interest at the a year and .be seBear River stake Genealogical conMr. and Mrs. Fred Gephart return rate of 5j percent on all crops finvention will be held in the taber- ed home Saturday evening after an cured by a first lien the prowith or whole anced in part nacle Sunday, March 29. Sessions will extended trip in the east. Mrs. Geploan. Where of the ceeds emergency be held, ah 9:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. month hart having spent more than a loans are made for production of feed ' All genealogical workers, both visiting in the city of New York. for livestock, they will be secured by ward and stake, are requested to be was home called who Mr. Gephart, lien on the livestock to be fed. in attendance. The public Is Invited after leaving for the east ow a first shortly disbursements will be made All the to attend these meetings. ing to the death of Mrs. Sallie Gep from the Emergency Crop and Feed at-Sunday School teachers, who are. hart, joined Mrs. Gephart after City, Utah. to attend the convention, should pro- - i tending to the buying for his chain Loan Office at Salt Lake Funds are advanced a few days after or viae substitute teachers for their stores in this and adjoining states'. On their way home the Gepharts receipt of applications.is Sunday School clashes. the Field SuMr., Vernal Willie Representatives of the General went by way of Detroit and picked of emergency crop in charge pervisor Authorities will be in attendance: up a shiny new Packard and drove and feed loans in Box Elder County, from there home in the car. and has made arrangements for the They report having had a very receipt of applications at the Court pleasant trip. House at Brigham City on Monday and at the James One of these is a brochure, which of each week, Office at TreEstate Real Postmaster James Walton received gives the history of Old the Brough Glory, each week.. of on monton Tuesday a supply of interesting Marine Corps lag uode and colored Illustrations pamphlets, for distribution to those of the "Original Stars and Stripes", in the community desiring informa- - wirana union", "Lake Erie"., "Rattle. tion about this colorful branch of the snake", "Fiftenn Stars and Stripes" ' and "First Navy Jack" military service. " Iverson funeral parlors. Stake Genealogical General Motors Auto ; i Show to Open Mar. 21 General Motors spring auto show will open in Salt Lake March 21st and will continue until March 30th; The showing will be held in the Rainbow ballroom and will be open froni 11:30 a. m. until 11:00 p. m. All mo dels of the General Motors company will be on display and attendants will be on hand to give any information derired by the visitors. Anyone desiring to attend the show from this community, if they will make their wishes known, they will be taken by the Fronk Chevrolet Co. of this city, according to information received. The show promises to be one of the most outstanding yet held and visitors are promised a real treat in viewing the latest models of this great automobile concern. . Convention Sunday Mr. and Gephart Home After Trip East Postmaster Receives Pamphlet to Distribute flags provide for processing of perishable fruit and vegetable surpluses and for other undertakings impossible except f through community action." Among possible enterprises listed in the announcement are community canneries, cold storage plants, poultry associations, livestock breeding associations, community feed lots, db; mestic water systems, threshing cooperatives and community recreationand similar undertakings. In explain- al and work centers. 4 Loans will be made to farm ing this new feature of the RA prowhich submit sound plani, gram, Mr. Garst said: "The purpose Is to Increase Ind- on the basis of a real community need ividual farm incomes by making pos- for the service and assurance that It sible cooperative enterprises which will pay out. Repayment will be prowill Improve commodity standards vided for from funds collected thru and assure better prices; make stor- fees charged by each cooperative to age available ao that farm produce members in proportion to the servicmay be held during! low price periods; es rendered. . '; Deadlock Ends With Increase On Tomatoes, Decrease On Pea mWAOTGTONVV - More help for farmers whose ordinary financial credit is exhausted- is planned by the government in the form of loans to community cooperatives, Jonathan Garst, Regional Director of the, Resettlement Administration, announced today. The purpose is to Increase farm Incomes by making porsible cooperative enterprises, such as community canneries, warehouses, grading sheds . GROWERS REACH 1936 CONTRACT Farmers Benefit by New ' Contract; Outlook Is Good for 1936 Crops coop-eratlv- Wednesday and Thursday ANNA KATHERINE GREEN'S TOUIATOANDPEA - Government Will Assist Farmers By Loaning To Community Cooperatives TREMONTON, UTAH EDMUND GWENN -- -- ON CONTRACTS V ; v: NUMBER TWENTY SEVEN OF AMERICAN HISTORy PEKOES COMPANY AGREE will receive payments ;Utb farmers MAKE REPORT totaling $1,830,000 under, agricultural 7' EM. TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1936 tX)JDHmiEFOR -- E V ei New Use Is Given To Common Table Salt By University of Utah Engineers University of Utah engineers have a new use for lowly table going to use It to recover gold and diver, and the method to be used, according to Dr. S. F. Ravltz, head of the University of Utah Experiment Station, has really proven to be worth its salt. beyond question In the past month by University students and engineers, acting in cooperation with metallurgists from the American Smelting and Refining Company. So practical has this method been proven during the exneriments. that the 'American Smelting Company is planning to t The process, which allows the re- erect a much larger roasting giln of covery of gold and silver from certain this nature at its mine near Matahula, t t low grade ores, that were before Mexico, according to Dr. Ravitz. 4 to other processes, in reThis is the second gold recovery 0 paying quantities, was developed by machine the University students have t the University of Utah In 1923, but used for experimenting during the i Its practical value was not proven un- past year. The engineers Just com- thA whole- til recently. 1CVU That it could be used on a paying sale panning of gold with a 'mechan-- . basis commercially has been proved leal gold panner.' discovered salt-the- y're fJWl BJMWBW HOLLAND By DR. JOHN W. He laughs best who laughs - " ; little each day. faMen ask the question, "Is he mous?" God asks, "lu be 1 faithful?" ' much too gold children Giving takes from tkem something more volmible than gold. Loose Ideals of moral conduct, If pntprtnlned, will tie the strongest person tightly. A ninn nmy be known by the he keeps, but a - company "woman by the company she refuses. The, dlrlnest thing on earth Is the mother heart which refuses to allow a child "gone wrong" to sty gone. A. Wsstsfm MswsfMPtr Valsa. ' , |