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Show BEAR ROTE VALLEY LEADEE TREMONTON, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1933 NUMBER TWENTY-EIGH-T Attorney General BEET OUTLOOK PEA GROWERS Runaway Boy from REPORT OF BEET Gives on at Found Opinion Ogden, MEET TO HEAR Benovelent Societies FOR THIS YEAR LEAFHOPPER IN DIES FOLLOWING Plymouth, Wed. lengthy opinion handed down NEW CONTRACT IDAHO GIVEN ENCOURAGING byInthea Attorney BIRTH OF CHILD (By Mrs. D. R. Lamb, Correspondent) General effecting the YOUNG MOTHER As Mrs. Joseph Archibald was enoperation of benevolent societies it joying the morning hroadcast from was held by him that they do not KLO in Ogden, Wednesday while Aer jurisdiction of the omfe Now Thos. she was doing her morning house New Low work, she became startled when quoting the application for memberthere was a pause in the broadcast ship taken from the contract, the last Was-Esteeme- d Made and on going to find out the cause she paragraph of which reads: "I hereby caught a call from KLO that a boy, agree to voluntarily donate but with Mpre than 200 pea growers of the This report gives all the available Douglas Scalley, general agriculturSolemn and impressive funeral ser- 14 years old, left his parent's home, at out legal obligation to do so, the sum o of 1.00 within thirty days after Bear River valley assembled at the L. vices were held at the Plymouth ward Five Points, for school Tuesday morn- information on probable leafhopper al superintendent of the during the coming spring Sugar Company, in commenting on death of a member to the person nam- D. S. recreational hall in this city chapel, Monday, over the remains of ing and had not returned and if any populationssummer in Twin Falls, Je- last year's beet crop in Box Elder ed by such deceased member or his Tuesday afternoon to discuss the Mrs. Thomas Haws, who passed away body saw or heard of him to notify and early ' Minidoka and Cassia counties, county and the prospects for 1933, legal heirs and rome, KLO. the attorney general marketing contract of the Western at the home of her parents, Mr. and Products Association areas. statement: to other has the issued Agricultural following She went immediately and informed and is not applicable comments as follows: .Mrs. Peter Marshall, of that place, determine the of not to advise is becoming advisability Its comregarding who was Box The Alvin soon the Smith 1932 in beet crop of Constable purpose "You will further note that there is following a two week's illness of members of the association. Considof any crop, but is to Elder county area has established new no obligation created on the plications which followed the birth of on the outlook and in about an hour the planting part of a erable time was consumed in the exthe to information available furnish and came some tonnage records in districts, member. The law does not recognize along the highway a baby girl. The services were in the lad was soon taken into custody by Mr. grower on one of the important limit- where the average of 15.9 tons were moral obligations. As far as enforc- planation of the contract by John K. charge of Bishop Clark Rudd. of Sanpete county, and H. P. The speakers were Orvil Nish, Rob- Smith, who took him to his home to ing factors to beet production, to be grown per acre on approximately ing any legal obligations, under a set Olsen, to Peterson, his general superintendent pf best used judgment. The his acres. of W. according of beet arrival father. 9,000 await the well of William J. growers this kind, a person may as ert Nish, Hess, Bishop up the Rocky Mountain Packing CorporWTiile he stepped to the phone in an This report cannot take into consider- Box Elder county deserve to be com- contract with the crows. V. Richards of Garland, and Bishop There beEudd. High tributes were paid by adjoining room the boy took advan- ation the numerous factors other than mended for the control methods and ing no legal obligation created, it fol- ation, The contract was read by T. E. the speakers to the life and character tage of being left alone and made his leafhopper damage, involved in the practices employed in the growing of lows that there is no legal contract exnor a Adams, beet of secretary of the meeting, and out soon good this was Mr. crop, Smith production the four but last who mother crop. During years isting between the parties and applyof the young had, through getaway, were asked concerning abnormal many effects of questions the spring a number of changes have brought ing the principles herein given, it possible her activity and ability, made a place after him and with the help of a few were answered by the it that of on weather time the the frankly leafhopper and a about the town about the from increased have and of the of the must necessarily follow that there is tonnages boys in the hearts of people representatives. also helped to reduce the cost of grow- no insurance, and there being no inthree mile chase across the crusted migration. community. All data available at this time are ing the beet crop. The general use of Following the discussion a motion surance, it does not come within your was Special musical numbers were as snow he was overtaken and brought made that the pea growers of the low favorable to leafhopper phosphate, where it has been proven jurisdiction as State Commissioner of follows: Vocal duet, Irene Archibald back to town where his father soon distinctly the valley home. one join the Western Agricultural him been spring took back during coming is population has soil that the and arrived Insurance." deficient, and LaVon Nish; instrumental duet, Products Ass'n where, it wa3 felt, that and early summer. of the factors. Another is the co The boy said he ate breakfast at The opinion was addressed to the G. G. Sweeten and Otto Nye; and voPopulations last fall in the desert operation of the beet growers with the state commissioner of insurance and some benefits would be derived by the that morning and was trying cal duet, Eugene Hess and Steed were severely reduced by late drough sugar company in meeting the nema- sets aside opinions which existed here grower under the terms of the conThe choir furnished the opening to get into Idaho. He did not give his with force feeding on un- tode situation. Rotation and fertiliza- tofore that such a society would come tract. There was, however, some obseem and consequent home his reasons for leaving and closing numbers. lotion have greatly reduced the losses under the commissioner of insurance, jections to the initiation fee of one IiciLe Marshall Haws was born at ed pleased to think that he had caus- favorable food plants, and, in the dollar and the bounty of fifty cents were fields areas, the in ed such a long chase cally important breeding open by this pest, which has been prevalent October 4, 1910. In Plvuth,1928 per ton, which is deducted from the the lowest of which we have record. in some districts for the last ten she married Thomas here. be to one pea growers returns and paid into the unfavorable is factor Only years. Lands which were infested Haws at Ogden, where they remained association. It was felt that fifty noted. The total fall populations be- with the nematode and have been their married of life, the greater part cents Oreand per ton was excessive for the Time, tween Glenns Eastern Ferry handled by a system of rotation, are coming to Plymouth last fall. amount of service that the associawere than woof now maximum higher gon substantially and To tonnages producing young During her girlhood A meeting of the South and North tion was able to render under the the very low fall populations of last beets. The work of better seed beds manhood she was very active in religBox Elder Beet associations was held workings of the contract. Such presand earlier planting have also been in ious and civic affairs in Plymouth and Beet growers will kindly take no year.availableinformation as is atsevere Garland, Monday afternoon at Following the acceptance of the conent indicates a that her death has removed one of the most tice that the following places and satisfactory which must be recognized. o'clock for the purpose of setting the the price and grading of the tract, is to from result infestation in unlikely and citizens useful The year 1932, with its record price of labor on beets. Agricultural dates have been designated for the highly esteemed were discussed with Mr. Peterpeas source. this that community. tonnages, is now behind us Superintendent Orson A. Christensen son. Complaints, by the growers, of signing of beet contracts and the takThe fall germination of the spring breaking and within the next few days we will was in attendance at the meeting and unfairness Surviving are her husband, Thomas ing of application for beet crop loans: in the of peas start on the growing of the 1933 crop. assisted in the schedule drown up, were lodged with grading Haws, a small son, and her parents, Bear River City, school house, Mar. and winter host plants of the beet the official, who was mustard, leafhopper, chiefly all of Plymouth. Moisture conditions and the increased which was as follows: 25th. stated that the company instructed retarded owing to delayed amount of fall Interment was made in the Plyplowing leads us to For thinning, $4.50 per acre; for all of their employees to be absolutely Tremonton, Lions club rooms, Mar. greatly occured the and had at rains barely & Iverson 25th. mouth cemetery. Shaw believe at this time that we can look hoeing, $2.00 per acrei this price in fair in all matters and any one who time the severe cold weather began. forward to another funeral directors. year of high ton eludes the two hoeings, $1.25 for the was found not acting in this manner Thatcher, meeting house, Mar 27th. This lesulted in conditions for making nages, rrom present indications, the first hoeing and 75c for the second); would be discharged from the employ Deweyville, hall, Mar. 28th. wmwi suxvivcu uk,uI1L uy u.uavuxau.., j u geason wiU possibly be a for topping, 40c per ton. Owen Portage, store, Mar. 28th. of the company. as for the week than a year ago and we house vestry, Mar. certainly as unfavorable later Fielding, meeting Previous to and following this meetfall preceding the excellent yield of Mission 29th. urge all of the beet growers that special committees, representing ing last year. Valley there will be 100 Those who are unable to contract cooperation bethe Tremonton Lions club, met with Winttibeen have conditions very Mr. tween them in the handling of the Elder Owen Rasmussen. son of at the places above it will be necesMr. Peterson to make special request poand Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen, of Elwood, sary for them to go to the sugar of- favorable for further leafhopper simibeet drills, with this in mind, that at that they contract tomatoes for this most reductions, being pulation least 80 of this year's plantings will returned from a mission to the East fice at Garland. season. While Mr. Peterson could not 1931-3were in Funeral the held 2 followed services which of was lar by be seeded in the first twelve Central Mission, Friday. He was gone days of Riverside ward chapel, that contracts for tomatoes promise and low after of season the Tuesday populations past 26 months and spent his entire time the planting season. In order for this noon over the remains of Abe would be survilet, he did state that he beet Winter excellent Lefler, yields. to be accomplished, beet drills should in the state of Virginia. His many C would take the matter up with the who died a Lake Salt at indicated hibernation 53, as hospital cages val, by friends are happy to welcome him 30 in which 25,000 lealhoppers were kept, be kept working on full time and this Saturday, of heart trouble. Mr. Lefler company officials and do ' what he home after having filled an honorable can only be done by every one of the was a former resident of Riverside. could for the committee in this rewas even lower than for last year mission. will be in Tre- when low spring and summer popula growers cooperating with their neigh- He, with his children, moved to Salt spect. C. "Stu" Hawley Below is a letter he sent to the bors in seeing that the beet drills will Lake three years ago, his wife having monton, March 30th on his Capitol to tions occured with consequent minor not remain idle in the vital period of Leader: died two years previous to this. Capitol run in which he hopes to leafhopper injury. the planting season. break the previous record he held The services were in charge of From the standpoint of possible Dear Editor: To One factor which enters into the re Counselor J. H. Ward. now one the and three I months years ago the past twenty-sileafhopper injury the prospects for duced tonnoges on many farms is the The speakers were August Fors- 4fhave been doing missionary work in standing, made last year by another a good beet year are excellent, but it man Following closely the pea growers Earl Hales, Lorenzo Bowcutt is obviously impossible to take into failure of the beet drill of the the state of Virginia. I have receiv- party. seed berg, the to the held Tuesday, the account of covered will drill, be plant miles operating durH. and Ward. J. meeting the 14,785 during to conditions returned and consideration release ed my growing at the right depth and we unhesitatbe made Music was furnished by Mrs. Marion which is in another part of this issue, good old state of Utah, having de- the trip and it is hoped to ing the coming beet season, which so cided that the Bear River valley is the with an average speed of 35 miles per largely influence yields even in the ingly urge that every grower, during Hales, Lila Tubbs, Effie Welling and another meeting was called for Wedthe season of 1933, be on his beet field La Von Hales of Riverside, and G. G. nesday, at 1 o'clock in the Lions club 21 days, 7 years of low leafhopper populations. only spot. Truly the statement of hour .which will require 21 minutes. On the trip he and hours is called to "This Attention is the fact that when the seed is being planted, su Sweeten, Otto Nye and Miss Rogers rooms, by President O. L. Brough, Brigham Young rings clear, 149 1609 242 will visit towns, president of the North Box Elder farm cities, even in years of good average yield pervising the drilling and start the of Garland. the place." 100 stand of 1933 of with season to be will He outcompelled was The offered some can in be expected I wish at this time to give my villages. by bureau. The meeting was in response opening prayer damage thanks and appreciation to you for heed 6.8GG stop and go lights and will lying areas. No information available beets. Bishop Clark Rudd of Plymouth and to a call from the State Canning Crops organization, who expressed a desire the benediction by Ira Ward. at this time would encourage us to ad- sending the Leader to me for the past observe all speed laws. Mr. Hawley will drive a DeSota dise the planting of beets in areas in Mr. Lefler is survived by eight chil to meet with the pea growers before two years in the mission field. dren: Inez, Lyle, Rulon, Francis, Cle-o- signing the 1933 contract. The Leader came each week as a stock car and will advertise and use close proximity to breeding grounds Good Seed To According to representatives of the in spite of the present conditions of Velma, Mrs. Wanda Griffin, and silent monitor and as the voice of the Texaco gasoline. organization who were present at the Lucille Wickert all of Salt Lake. general favorable outlook. people, cheering and helping me to Additional information obtained as Interment was in the Riverside cem- meeting, there are phases of the dual During the years of distress we carry on in the grand and glorious the season progresses will be made very often plant the seed we or oth etery. A. A. Capcner dedicated the contract that should be looked into work of service to God and fellowmen. before they are signed. In order that ers have grown without first testing grave. available upon request. The Leader has certainly performed the growers may be fully advised be and for it regard germination C. power, a wonderful mission through your J. CHAMBERL1N, themselves availed less its of farmers signing the contracts, a commithands. yielding qualities. Very M. I. A. Many Associate Entomologist Club fore tee, consisting of J. L. Weidman, Lud- The mission field is a place where a of the opportunity to meet Attorney Bureau of Entomology often it is better to sell or trade the vig Larson and O. A. Iverson, was person can truly gain a wonderful J. D. Skeen, of Salt Lake City, here U. S. Dept. of Agri. seed grain we may have on hand and named to make an investigation and or and in for their file the the of yielding, of high petitions Tuesday purchase planting, divinity gospei testimony of act of the seed. der to take advantage of Jesus Christ. "The Little Clodhopper," was pre- report its findings back to the growWelton Allen of Burley. Idaho, is registered the for "Provisions kind March sented 1933, for 3, seed some you excellent Farmers wishing your again Thanking Wednesday evening to a packed ers. at the R. S. Calderwood home II. J. Meikle, of Smithfield, and J. house the M. 1. A. Dramatic club, ness and wishing you success in your Relief of Debtors." This act proposes visiting this kind of for by grain planting any W. Matkin, of Hyde Park, were repto stop foreclosing, liens, judgments, cast. the adult the class work. Extension furnishing year, if you will write, the mov Nelson children and Mrs. Zina resentatives of the Utah Canners Crop etc., according to the interpretation office will be glad to give you the The play was exceptionally well inSincerely, ed to Snowville the latter part of the In speaking of the beneassociation. received who cast Elder Owen Rasmussen placed upon the act. the names of fanners who have done some terpreted by Mrs. with her week to reside mother, of the fits association, Mr. Matkin From the number of applications excellent work on selection and grad thunderous applause for their efforts Rebecca Cutler. last year Cache valout that pointed those from be it and the final to This interested, is preinquiries play ing, and who have wheat, barley, oats, Crowd was a ton for peas $G9.00 is readily seen that the farmers in alfalfa seed and other seed for diS' sented by the local club and is the ley an paid Mrs. J. C. Stokes of Bountiful, has while Bear of with $57.00, average a of end successful this valley are in a sorry plight with of presentation week at the tribution. H. Stewart. plays that has given opportunity to River valley received but $45.00 with Robert respect to mortgages on their farms been visiting the past Mrs. home of her daughter, He said that Jay M. HI tUa and the delinquencies on the mort11... Aln Co. Agri. Agent. more then 100 mutual members to an average of $43.00 Stocks returned home Mrs. Schaffer. of peas grown in this valley samples and has in dramatic arts take and dance gages. by part given banquet, program Friday, accompanied by Mrs. Schaffer. been one of the most successful mutu- had been taken and that the quality the local Relief Society on the 91st in was with those D. Thomas of Wm. Couple Mrs. Mr. and al sothe of the of years, from every standpoint, since Cachecomparable advised the grown anniversary founding and growers valley an in had been who was Without Tremonton a ward. Logan visiting ciety, held in the L. D. S. recreation Malad, to insist on the press system of gradexception, the house has been packed of hall, March 17th. The officers had for a few days, and were returning ing their products. been to and which have visit Malad Monday, stopped i anticipated a large crowd and were to Clinton Bronson of Elwood, and at every performance, H Mrs. Mr. and were tc of the dinner free number public. to the guests feed large prepared Annie Egbert of Brigham City, were A word here should be spoken in Mr. and Mrs. Norman Larson of Mink D. Thomas. that came. PETERSON Mr .and Mrs. William married in the Logan temple on Wedof the man behind the scenes, Creek, were week end visitors at the behalf born a The program was Peterson of Elwood. a eirl. delightful one, nesday, March 15th. They were ac- Roscoe Z. Hepplar, director. To Mr, the J. H. Keller home. March 16th. consisting of songs, readings, progAT companied by Mr. and Mrs. John nostications and concluding with a ERICKSON Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Bronson of Elwood, and Mrs, Egbert Hepplar should go a lions share of Mrs. O. P .Bates gave a party Monthe praise. It has required hours and hilarious comedy, presented by memErickson of Elwood. a eirl. born of Brigham City. afternoon in honor of the birthday one his time of days preparing play March 19th. bers of the society. were en- after another without an intermission. day of her daughter, Elaine. Games the After they marriage 4 Days, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday TURLEY Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tur Dancing followed the program, the tertained at a dinner party at the The extent to which he has applied were played and refreshments were music being furnished by Dr. D. B. and Wednesday, Norma Shearer and ley, a boy, born at the Valley Hos bride's grandmother's home in Logan. himself and his ability is best attested served to 8 guests. Clark Gable will appear in "Strange Green, Mrs. George Quinney and pital, March 19th. are The popular couple young by the universal satisfaction and apBALLARD Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henrie. Interlude" at the Liberty Theatre. and have a preciation shown by the huge numbers the people young desiramong is born Relief the in Valley at The The next step Society presidency Ballard, a girl, talking pictures host of friends that wish them joy who have attended the performances M. es to take this means of expressing here! Imaeine heanncr the secret Hospital, March 20th. he his and and and the unstinted happiness. Mc praise and Dan this Mrs. thanks and in Mr. each McCOMBS character their sincere appreciations thoughts of Next Thursday the Deweyville M. They will make their home in El- performers have been given. Combs, a boy. born March 20th. to all who contributed to the enter- amazing drama! Eugene O'Nid's I. A. Dramatic club will present a wood. e now of Beard, a..d Clifford Mrs. BEARD Mr. a tainment. greatest play is Mr. and Mrs. Norman Maughn have three act play, "Eyes of Love." EvA shower was given in their honor a boy, born March 21st. the screen. Mr. and Mrs. D. Henry p.t Eriam Cil;, Saturday . A pro- - moved back to Tremonton and are eryone is invited. Admission will be Important see "Strange Interlude" MANNING C. F. Sargant of Salt Lake City, I Manning, of Garland, twin girls, gram an caTn8 were, enjoyed and making their home in the Daryl apart free, both to get in and out It will was a Sunday guest of his father, A. from the beginning. The showings 40 ments. commence at 8 p. m. to served was luncheon guebU. born March 20th. start at 7 and 9 o'clock. P. Growers Join Western Favorable for Utah District Mgr. Says Tonnage Record Population This Was Summer in County Data Haws Buried Mrs. With Solemn Rites; Lady Agricultural Products Association Utah-Idah- j Tre-mont- Es-te- p. er Beet Association Sets Prices for Field Work Place Designated Sign Beet Contracts Rasmussen Elder Returns from , i Former Resident Buried at Riverside - "Stu" Hawley to Pass Thru Tremonton Mar. 'ijf Fr Pea Growers Advised Study Contracts x County Agent Advises n, Plant Farmers Continue to Tile Relief Petitions Dramatic Presents Clever Play Enjoys Huge and Program 3c Banquet . Popular Young i Births the Week Married at Logan THE LIBERTY Next Week Rad-clif- fe LA. NEWS mile-ston- 1 I Sargant |