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Show M ' vl :7.',. y. -' V 4 T VOL. ATCBDAY, FEBBUAKY 17,' J923. vv v .. " ,4': ( ! !!' 1 i V IE GQ11MCT IS nEGOTIATED-Or : Tho lC23 sugar Jwct contract between the Utah growers end the "manufacturers , was negotiated Tuesday at a confer-ence confer-ence held in Ogdcn leiween the UtaH State Farm bureau sug- ar beet committee and representatives of the Utah-Idaho Sug- ar company and the Amalgamated Sugar company The final .1 erecmcnt and adoption of the contract is the culmination of i scale, but the price ul be increased 1 per cent In each Instance it the 'a series ol .discussions .-. and conferences confer-ences on the Subject carried ' toa.be '. tween the ' farm . bureau committee tzi representatlvea ; of . the ,sugar compan lasting about six weeks. Tfca agreement was reachod harmon- V s louBly. withtth growers making thejpenaed, shows the following X' uromise of a bis acreage In return for th, sugar manufacturers' price, i . The new tontract framed. Tuesday contained the muc)-talked-of 48-S2 fcasls of payment tor. sugar beets to growers who) produce a certain, required re-quired acreage. The state; la to be divided into units for the deternjln- requi red acreage is supplied to the companies. v A : -sugars- content ; and sale price table; upon the basis . of which thegrowera wttlt' be .jjecom Sugar content of beet, ICS per cent sale 'price of sugar, $5-50; price paid growers, S.J3 per ton; sal price of sugar, 8oj price paid growers, f 8.81 per ton; sale price of sugar, $8.50; price paid growers, $7.48 per ton; sal price of sugar.' $7; price . paid growers. 8.03 per ton; sale price of Ing of the price of beets and : any . sugar, $7.60; price paid growers, f 8.14 - units that fall down on securing the Required acreage the same, contract as last year Will prevail ad these growers will be paM on last year's . scale. The farm bureau . officials V . bar, been working hard tor the 48-62 "J""1- basis, contract Sugar companies in-. in-. terpret the new contract to be the iame as last year's contract, except that a bonus of 1 per cent is to be - allowed to all growers who grow the .1..: " Urge . acreage. i A mtaimum- price of $5.60 per toa has been agreed upon. up-on. The price to be paid for beets depends upon th sugar content of the beets and the sale price of sugar. , - y Beans It Exception : f ' Sugar, companies explain that the contract they bare agreed to this year Is Just .the same as that of last year . except that it contains' the X bonus provision. . This makes It ' optional with the growers ' of each section whether they get the price the farm bureau has asked, which has been called., the ,i8-SJ,bas!lorwhetter they are paid on the same scale as last' year "' " ; -J"n' Tana tartua ftukJalsV partfewbjHf the sugar beet committee,, which has worked industriously on the proposed contract for the past few weeks,' are well "pleased over the final , acceptance accept-ance of their proposals by the sugar companies.. According to -. Ephraim Bergeraon. president , ; of the ' Utah J5UtJPan&Jburtanlj!hai.rma0.ti Its sugar beet committee, the bureau il l whole and the beet committer will, now take' up a ctmpaign with the farmers to secure a large acre age in every beet section ' of the V " state. This is to be a rigorous and - exnthueiastlc campaign, Mr.' Berger aon s&ia. no tninu tnat tn growers will respond almost as unit to the to the call of the state organisation to grow beets. ; ., , v . . - ,; , larger Acreage Expectei ; : Sugar companies look for jaa un T" usually large acreage this year foi many, reasons. First, they say that 'wr"" the tanners are'. not getting. high price for other - farm - products and sjur toe experience of. last.: year. per ton; aale prioe of sugar $8; price paid growers, $9.21 per ton; sale price of, sugar, f9, ;prioe paid growers, $10.88 per ton. These figures do not include the 1 per cent tor larger tonnage.' , ' -. Fi mm rnn ruim 7 I'? DIES 11,1 AT POV VI 1 -J. Mrs. Sarah Robinson Holdaway, wife of J. Alma Holdaway, and matron mat-ron of th Utah county inflrmary, died Wednesday evening : following, a brief illness of ; Bright'i', disease si Prova " ;'.:. ; ' - - v. t ; I " Mrs. Holdaway was born tn American Amer-ican Fork December ' 81, ( 1863, the daughter of the late Edward and Sari ah Harrington Robinson. Her mother U safer t fcftte been the first white child born in .Utah. l. When a young girl Mrs. Holdaway went to Provo to attend the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young academy, from which she was graduated. ' Following her graduation grad-uation she taught school, in Provo and later. went tot Vernal,, whore she taught-forrmore thaa-twelvoLyeare. "White" ther ihe was elected iwirder tor Ulnah county, in which capacity sh served tor , four years, darlag i which tim her husband fulfilled a ' mission In . the JHoly land for the Mor-- Mor-- mon church. '.- - -. "' Mrs. Holdaway was active in church work and served on the stake bof.rl of the Relief Society for . six years. During th4 war she was county president presi-dent of the Service Star Legion and had charge of the canteen which was conducted at the Union depot at Provo, Pro-vo, for several months. She also was prominent in Red Cross' work during th. waiv-: ; zzx:, Besides her husband she Is survived surviv-ed by a daughter," Mrsf Jack Teaadale land her two sons, Russell and Lyman when th sugar beet production was M l. !).. Bill L. . . ' . A . " loilowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. imL ininuig. lira present ; xuni Km r" J Holdaway; two grandchildren and the tfollowlnr: brothera and mUterm: Wn . , conditions indicate that All of the 7 1928 crop will be consumed and that - th present year's crop will, be mark. ; eted at a high. price.. ... The production of beets' last year : was low, compared with that of 1921 In 1921 the Utah-Idaho Sugar com- . pany produced 297,638 ton of sugar while in the 1922 campaign, Just clos- ' ed, only 1,632,025 tons, wer mann-tactured. mann-tactured. Other . Utah .- companies' figures ar ,n proportion. . Growers will receive $5.60 a ton on the 15th of the month for beets delivered de-livered to the sugar companies during dur-ing the previous month. . The biggest beet pay day foe the farmers in Utah .' and Idaho Is usually November ' IB. Subsequent settlements wilt be computed com-puted on the following dates and pay- - ment will be made fifteen days there- ment, October 1, 1924. Th first snd! J ' -8 MUner of Bait Lake, El W. Robinson, principal At the Jordan, high school in Salt Lake county; Mrs Lois Chrlstensen of Portland, Ore.; Theodore Theo-dore Robinson of Denver, Cola;. Mrs. Earl- Greenwood of American ' Fort, and Mrs. Willtant Daily of 8t Anthony. An-thony. 'Idaho. ' " ? - '". i, kji: . Funeral services wilt be held in the Bonneville, ward chapel, Provo at 2 o'clock Bunday aftrnoon. 1 .'; V' Utah In The Lead. ; More coal ' Is now . being mined under government (eases in Utah than in any other state, according to the United States bureau of mines. Out of forty-four leases thus far mad' by th government, fifteen are for lands la Utah, eight In Wyoming, afterfirst 1 subsequent settlement, i,eTW, ,n oraao and the others February 1, 1924; second subsequent c"'- The government esUmates settlement,- June li 1924f final setttli tr .9W0 tons of coal in me lands embraced In the forty- wjU-our leases. Under the terms of i tneee. the minimum annual produo-, produo-, tlon . required of the forty-four J amounts to 1,659,925 tons. In addi tion to these there are . In effect SKI II G 0 nJ 01 Cfr Th safe in the. office of C I ' " school was broken into between Saturday Sat-urday -.'night and Monday morni- r. and though th contents f the s:.:j were ransacked, nothing but a ehec tor $9.00. was t'a. The burglars gained access to the lOlllClOB't 1 OUT AFTER EGG-: EGG-: AillliiG PLiiill At its regular meeting Thursday eve ring of the Commercial club. Pres. M. Nielsen' asked If the Club wanted to go on record as aupport- building either , by coming throuja '.rg the steel plant proposition, Ee-th Ee-th window of room 26, which adjolna : ,re the question was voted on, R. I the otflc and then by tamperir.-; Ashby was asked to make a statement with the lock on the office door, cr ; a the proposed egg assembling plant situation which Is expected to be lo cated 14 this, county. . Mr. Ashby sUted that the Provo Chamber of Commerce was doing all it could to get the " egg-assembling at Provo Instead of American came direct through the window . c t th office. They apparently . wen tamfllar . with . the ' building, havtv gone down stairs to the rcom wLcra Mr. fiearlea. the. Janitor, keeps bis tools - and supplies and got chisela, ; plant etc., also I' bolt ot cheeee cloth troci which the janitor cuts- his dusting cloths. - The door ot this, room was locked and access was evidently, gala ed by use of a skeleton key. v First a attempt was made to open the safe by tampering with the lock trying to' find, the combination,- and having failed In this, they started to dig through thB wall next to the safe door. ' Here they, struck the solid On motion the question ot th steel I'.ant and the as'sembllng egg plant v,&M left In the hands of the Ways nd Means Committee and the Mn&u . cturing Committees, including Mr Ashby, to do all they could to secure the egg assembling plant for Amerl can Fork. It ,.was also left lot' the hands of this committee to decide up on 'raising funds for the steel plant three layers of brick in the wall and !sltev hence abandoned this plan. They next v proceeded to room 28, intrt whih the safe walla orotrude. and directly - In the corner, a .bole , celery .and this 'club measuring t feet one way, t feet the J ar favoring Mr Pres. Nielsen reported that It was possible to get an expert here to lecture lec-ture on he growing ot lettuce and went "on """re- Nielsen getting other and about J ft. high, was dug e expen w. comt nere an working wt.fc.ii m.A. a ommlna- directly Into i la- connection With the Farm Bureau Secohd subsequent settlements be 80 per cent ot the full balance due on each date on that proportion of all beets received from each grower grow-er as the total sugar sold to that date bears to the total sugar produced. Old Scale Basis Settlement Is to be made for beets Qtpon the net amount received by the gar companies on all sugar sold fict.weea October I, 1923, and Octob-r Clilpmnna have tho twenty-nine coal prospecting permits In Utah 'and seventy-eight In Wyoming. Wyom-ing. ,'..-' When you houst clean, ' remember wall paper and the back of the safe. The cheese cloth was used to deaden the sound of the falling wan materials when the hole was being dug.. The shelves on the back wall ot th safe, on wbteh the record books ot. teachers tor all the years back to the high school's beginning begin-ning bad been carefully filed sway, were all upset into one Jumbled heap on tne Door, "tosemer wim ymvm, t etc The check for $9.00 which was taken was made out to Mayor Jesse M. Walker and endorsed by him, Pay-ment Pay-ment t, th . banks, feasbeen jstcjvped. ' An attempt was made to open the 'safe door by way of the lrislda ottus combination which they tried to take, off, but the bolts could not be moved. Incidents which took place at the school-Saturday night may help to make the apprehension of the guilty parties easier. The Horn Economics Club of the school gave a party that night In- the Science rooms and gym-naslumownBlalrsr gym-naslumownBlalrsr in due" to -the-fact that when parties of this kind ar held St the schdot there is sometimes some-times annoyance from parties on the outside, the outer doors ot the 'building 'build-ing were locked. During the evening, Mr. J. B. Storrs, one of the teachers,' hearing a noise upstairs went up and as he stepped to the door of room 28 three boyj, members of the party, were In the act of coming through th window.: When questioned as to their motive, the boys "stated 'they wanted to go outside to smoke. As the group stepped into the hall,' Mr. Storrs - saw - a. flash of light- behind the transom . of the office, door, but be thought It was an automobile light i from the road above the schooL' I When the burglary was discovered, the officers were sent for, and Sheriff J, D. Boyd, Deputy Sheriff Boehard , and Marshall Wajter Durrant went i to th' building Monday morning. Mr. j Boyd telephoned to Salt Lake for Mr. ! Chase, finger print expert of the Salt Lake; police force, who immediately j cam down and secured ; the '" prints from the Inside of the safe. When the little episode ot Saturday night came up, it was thought best to have the finger prints of the three boys who wer. la the" room and of about nine others taken. Monday afternoon af-ternoon the Student were called to assembly' and Prin. NTelson explained the affair to them In order to avoid exagerated reports. ' i s ;'..,;v It Is understood that the "photographs "photo-graphs of the finger prints have been sent from Salt Lake to Sheriff Boyd and b will further, investigate the matter. ) I .-.'-v .': ' '. : : 'i ,'r. . " . ..'.-.'- - ' . i. o I. i .. ;''"" Hany Beln Vaccinated . alsa i "Willie, it you dont be good . I'U lock you in the chickens coop with the ckens.7.,:;;.;;:;;:,;4.; .t;"K-,',; Tou cajn 6ck ;me in there but I woalt Uy snyV eggs." . . 4 e. i;u;iter . GALLED DY DEATH Rodoluh Edward Hunter, - age T, resident of thla city tor over 65 years died at' his home here 'early , Wednesday Wednes-day morning of bronchial-pneumonia. Mr Hunter waa born Oct. 28, 1847 la Council Bluffs, Iowa. Ilia, father, who was a. trknd of the Prophet Joseph Smith, was converted by him, and moved from New, York to Iowa wh Mr. Hunter was born. He was but a small child when the Urn ily came acroes the plains to ; Salt Lake, where bis boyhood , and , early w t . 9 manhood was spent.' J ' When the deceased was about 20 years of age, with his brothers and a sister, he cam to American Fork and has sine"' resided here. :; December f7, 1874 be was married la the Endowment Endow-ment Hous at Salt Lake ' to M!cs Liza Kelley of this city, who preceed ed him to the grave by about four years. '-.:.'-. , -r .. .:, He was actively , engaged in the mining, cattle and sheep Industry durlnr his life, but later years he spent In farming. - Thursday of last week be went to Salt Lake , and visited with bis children chil-dren and Friday returned home. Saturday Sat-urday he became Ul and. death result- ed . . . - - - He Is survived by - the following children: Mrs. . Liza L. Redmond, Mrs. Clara II. Stewart, Mrs. Anna H. Stephens and Dr. W. E. Hunter of Salt Lake; Lillian - IC Hunter and Laurence It, Hunter of this city. - The following brothers and sister survive also: Edward and Oscar F. Hunter of Salt Lake; Daniel Hunter of Rexburg Idaho,, Edward B. Hunter of Louis- SHE FriSIHO I 1 '' t The Stake Priesthood and 1". ' meeting convened la the TabernnclJ here Sunday afternoon, Prvs. 8. L. Chlpman ' presided and took cfcar;,' After the singing bf "Come 6 Thoa King of; Kings, , prayer was cf ;ri by., , Ethel Southwlck , and ' -Comflf Come Y Saints" was then sung ,'.' .Pres. Chipmnn read a letter froni the General Mission Secretary, asking ask-ing for a missionary organist for 'the Hawaalaa, mission, and also "tor soma stenographers and bookkeepers l r missionary work, Prest Chlpman announced an-nounced .that a pipe ' organist fc.;l been secured in the Alpine f j, who would take a nifsaloa to the Ij-landi, Ij-landi, but would sua ULo to get soma missionaries wlla the other qua'ja-caUona. qua'ja-caUona. Pres. Chlpman also mid a letter from the First Presidency suggesting sug-gesting that the1; custom of go!;-; to the Temples to be baptiasil a ..4 al-nilnlstertd al-nilnlstertd ' to tor health te dlscour-sged.'' dlscour-sged.'' ' f ''" ' 1 Pres. Chlpman spoke briefly' on tie regular payment ct tithing as cur means come to as during' the year; . Chm. Wm. ' U Hayes announc: J a (Continued on page thr) ville, Idaho; Wm. W. nyntcr cf t, fi city and. Mrs. Laura L, Cook cf C Lake, besides three half brotLrj ( I two half slaters and nine gracucLil-dren, gracucLil-dren, , :.y: ,.-;t-,.v - He was one of American Fvi L's c ' i reliable citizens and rtrpected ty t " who -knew him. ' ' Funeral services will ie ta'.J t o;-j today, -. Saturday, attsti: a t u:i o'clock: fcj the Eecad wajl ct:;cl. .1 ' i.mn- 1732 George i . -N these days when Internationil Xfairs.are &t tha 1:1" ? "point," wd ar apt to look backward to The rathers.TTllt would they do now? What would be Washington's ad7i:3? There's no telling; but we're sure he would trirj cZzzzzz, sanity, and courage to' the problems. . ' I Last week the , schools made arrangements ar-rangements for free vaccination of school children who wished to avail themselves of the opportunity to be vcclnated.'. Thurs. of last week 8Q students stu-dents of the schools were vaccinated by Drs. J. F. Noyes and P. M. Kelley. In addition,' a number of citizens are being vaccinated, the doctors report Again Wednesday ot .this . week, another an-other vaccination "matinee" was held at the school buH-Mn end a large! And any of us can do that;' and if the tfhcb trcrli did tlit inost of the problems would disappear. v 1 . . . ' '' ; ' ' Our opinionsyours and ours will' prcbatly, ret ta r about international affairs; but .we can. apply cvz j--Z zzizz 4 to things here at home, today - , '-. ' v '.. M . : ' t : - ' . " -. - . . - .. ..-I.' .v ' ' -n : '"t" t- -. . , - J i'' y - ' ''' ' ' '' ' : '' ' " "'' iv ' t "' So far as we can, we're- making -. r our . business grow oa that basia - r, - See our new Spring Cdis Chipman TV7 w v Jk. V American Forlrt Utah. number took advantage.. . - i I '. l .. . |