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Show 10, Page THE LEADER-GARLAN- TIMES, November D 11, 1976 Three Favorable Weather Aids Will 4-- H'ers 4--H Attend Nat'l Congress Beet Harvest Completion Utah's annual sugar beet harvest has been completed with 252,000 tons of the sweet crop delivered under unusually fine weather conditions. Lawrence Smith, Utah District Manager for U&I, Inc., the major purchaser of Utah beets said "seldom have Utah growers enjoyed such prolonged favorable weather for beet harvest." This year's crops were harvested in record time in excellent condition. Since harvest began on Sept. 27, huge piles of the sweet roots have grown along the factory in Garland as well as a dozen receiving stations scattered throughout Box Elder, Davis, Salt Lake and Utah counties. Beets were also delivered at rail site stations in Wellington and Richfield. These beets were loaded directly onto rail cars and shipped to in?- ': ?i v Darwin Thompson Elder Thompson Called To Serve Darwin Thompson will speak at a farewell service Sunday, Nov. 14, at 5 p.m. in the Garland Second Ward Chapel, prior to leaving for service in the Billings, Montana Mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Elder Thompson will depart for the mission home 4. Ho is a graduate of Bear River High School and LDS Seminary. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Thompson of ' ; i since growers participate with the processor in the net returns from the sale of sugar made from their beets. "Prices for sugar in the U. S. are dominated by prices on the world market, which have prevailed at low levels through the years," Smith said. "It may look great to the consumer," Mr. Smith said, "But in the long run it is a serious situation. Low prices discourage growers from producing the crop, then the resulting shortage causes prices to escalate again. Such widely fluctuating prices really hurt everyone, including the ar farmers produced sugar beets for U&I this year," Mr. Smith said. Processing of the beets into sugar began on Sept. 30 and will continue k basis on a until all the beets have been sliced, probably in mid round-the-cloc- February. r land. Mm Tremonton City agreed Tuesday evening to investigate the possibility of installing a signal light at the . railroad crossing on Rocket Road near Century Estates. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Clark, 1325 So. Century Dr., cited incidents of accidents and at least one fatality which have occurred in train-ca- r collisions at the crossing. At night, once the engine is thru the crossing, the trailing cars are difficult to see, Mrs. Clark said. What we have now is 4-- H AD EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER nth, PURE 12th, & 13tfli DELICIOUS VEAL U.S. AH CHOICE ROUND 19 i STUMS V U.S.D.A. LB. 'TOMS TO Mr. Clark said. Councilman Russ Webb concurred with a suggestion by Clark that a street light might be set up to help illuminate the crossing on an immediate basis. totally inadequate," George Smith, Union Pacific agent, pointed out that the Public Service Commission which regulates utilities has jurisdiction over railroad corssings. He said the railroads maintain the crossings and the signals once installed. Jeff Roche CORNET JUMBO KING SIZE $"j88 TIDE JUMBO $329 DASH Si Accepts Call PAMPERS AM 12 Pick Up Slip Inside Store c DINNERS BEAUTY KARO HI qt.f0r99C C W.F. YELLOW 85c CANS CLING m no. 2 PEACHES 1 46 OZ. 2 DRINKS H Turkeys $136 1 PAK WHITE JS) NORBEST $j98 30 OF CASE PAPER TOWELS TODDLER Jeff Roche, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Roche of Garland, will serve a mission to San Antonio, Texas. He will leave Nov. 20 for the mission home and leaves for the mission on Nov. 25. A farewell will be held Nov. 14, at 6:30 p.m. in the Belmont LDS Ward. 4-- H price for refined sugar, Railroad Crossing - School. Her speciality horses. Theme of this year's to Congress is Grow." Approximately 1,600 who have been nam-- " ed state winners in various projects will attend. ahead because of their inflated costs. The price paid for sugar beets is determined largely by the market the factory in Garland. Crop conditions generally have been good this year, as sugar beet yields averaged about 7.9 tons per acre, nearly 2 tons per acre better than last year, but just equal to a five-yeaverage for the state. Total acreage, as well as total production, was below last year's crop. "Some 395 independent "The only problem this year, and a serious one," Mr. Smith said, "is the depressed condition of the sugar market." At current sugar prices, sugar beet growers cannot come out John is the son of Ed and Grit Signal Light Possible J Dec. . and Delone Rhodes and a graduate of Bear River High is Diane Mott and a sophomore at Bear River High School. He won the trip in conservation. Dale, the son of Harvey and Norene Carter, is a junior at Bear River High School. His trip was earned for poultry projects. Jan is the daughter of Ray John Mott and Dale Carter of Park Valley and Jan Rhodes of Garland will be among the 24 delegates from Utah at the National Congress Nov. 28 - Dec. 2 in Chicago. ' CANS 99c 3 ! MACARONI & CHEESE Jeff Roche CRISP 4 DELICIOUS mm 0 Leader Pub. Co. U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET Presents Ian 5) , BONNET FRESH BANQUET I 1 R CRANBERRIES LARGE NO. 37c VITA 1 " 3rd Place Musical entertainment for the entire family Nov. 26th 8:00 P.M. Friday, Bear River High School Gym Tickets are available at the Leader Office or at the door. Radio M5.13 Credit '15.00 Permcnent 3rd Place M5.00 Permcnent Ultra Brite Smfle fffjii TREMONTON O 1 CANS LBS. Little Buck Winners From CARL In Tremonton 2nd Place 89c for PAK LIMEADE ONIONS 1st Place c.B. 4 MEAT PIES From Carl & Don't & DON'S GRAIN. & GRINDERS COMPARE ALL MAKES JOHN C0L10M BRAD PALMER STONE LYNN ALLRED HAND MILL Dream Girl Hair Fashions ROGER PUGMIRE 8. m ,. firs;j ONE PLACE CORONA Dons Dream Girl Hair Fashions from Carl AT rfrf 1111 1111 Extra FR" GRINDERS FRFP CLASS t &q 4) THURS. 7 P.M. TREMONTON |