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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAKin PAGE SIX OFFICERS REPORT PENROSE I l AGREEMENT ON House Calls Pension Bill Back from Senate For Reconsideration Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Bailey have had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. SALT LAKE CITY, March 10. Haws and small daughter of Ogden. Mrs. Haws is a daughter of the Bai Using 'steam roller" tactics, disregard ing Governor Blood's plea against leys. and Mrs. Charles Peterron had legislation that would seriously upset state 50 - 50 asMr. their guests, Mrs. Peterson's broth the financial structure of tthe a Represen and by warning flaunting Clarence Mrs. and Mr. and er wife, Of tative Walter K. Granger of Iron that Anderson. the bill would never become law befor left Fredrickson Mrs. Conrad of conflict with federal requirecause Salt Lake City Saturday to be with The contract for 1937 beets as fin- her son, Delbert, who had an opera ments, a 'straight pension' majority an administraally agreed upon by the growers' rep- tion in the nose. This was a success ran rough shod over of need' minor basis on aid Idaho tion the to and SugUtah hear resentatives 'age and friends will be pleased ar company in conferences just con that he will be able to return to the ity and jammed a senate bill through the house that would cost the state cluded, is the best contract ever made U. of U. before long. as molasses and of division and $2,100,000 a year to make operative. Jensen sugar Mr. and Mrs. Charles by based upon sugar prices and sugar' small daughter, Martha, of Ogden Adopting an attitude of 'to heck contents of the beets, according toj spent the weekend visiting with Mr with the budget an overwhelming maNoble Hunsaker and Orson A. Iverson, and Mrs. James Jensen and Mrs. Sar jority in the lower body called the controversial pension bill back from presidents of the South and North! ah K. Shuman. senate and without reconsidering Box Elder county Beet Growers' Aswere the Jensen Mr. and Mrs. James sociations. in Avon, Utah on Saturday to at its former action in passing it or The contract provides for an even tend a funeral. voting to reopen the measure for Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Peterson, Mr. amendment, proceeded to 'make condivision of the proceeds of all sugar and molasses. It is the 0 contract and Mrs. Conrad F. Fredrickson, and cessions' to the government by chang 'which has been worked for in the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson were guests ing the word pension to 'assistance' secpast several years. As compared with Tuesday at a birthday dinner in honor and railroaded the bill through a a of perover the warnings returns under the 1936 contract and of Mrs. P. C. C. Peterson, their sister, ond time, sistent but ineffective minority that , the same conditions of content and in Thatcher. The Relief Society had a quitting the measure could not and would nev price, beets will return from 25 to 35 ton. cents more per at the monthly work and buisness er become an operative law because the money was not provided to pay beet meeting. An agreement on the price of Mr. and Mrs. Bard Bailey and Mr. the state's portion of the S30 a month seed calls for a reduction of 2 cents, of 65 or over making the price 14 cents per pound. and Mrs. Lorenzo Bailey attended a to each needy person bill was in such shape the because and in funeral Cache Monday. Valley The outlook for sugar beet producErsol Berchtold returned home the government would not match the tion Is the best in years, it is observed. from Brigham Thursday of last week. state allowance under terms provided, The Federal government administraMr. The legislature swung into the final and Mrs. George Marsh returntion has decided upon a policy of were where Los five ed from they day stretch of the legal limit of Angeles, building up this great industry by called twenty-secon- d Leland illness session, facing a of the its Marsh, by paying benefit payments to beet grow- their son. He was able to return home mass of unfinished legislation that a proers from money derived from would take a month for intelligent cess tax on all sugar manufactured with them. with only one major Miss for Grover left Alta consideration, Tuesday in, or brought into the United States. measure-direan extended for primary, finally passstay. This is to give protection to an im- East Garland and the appropria were houses both Peterson Mr. ed and Mrs. by Engvar portant American industry which, dinner untouched Mrs. of bill Charles still and tion Mr, by either guests meascannot without such equalizing on house. Peterson Sunday. ure, compete with cheap foreign sugMrs. Marcel Palmer returned to her Over this situation still hung the ar. This gives the protection which storm in home clouds of controversary over Logan. and not Cuban tariff did give against Miss weekend Call the the June spent pension bill, homestead exemption, I'hiiippine sugars. The government in mother. her beer with Lake Salt control, governor's appointments City to can pay the benefit payment growand appropriations. ers and have extra revenue besides. of the Battle over It is estimated the administration measure if enacted into law in it's to enable the companies to benefit by pension bill in the house Saturday brought open accusations by Reprepresent form, will return to the grow- greater quantity production. d In the Brigham-Garlaners about $2.00 per ton for beets, district sentatives Holbrook of Davis and which when added to the payment there is 60,000 acres of irrigated land, Granger of Iron that Speaker J. W. under the contract with the company nearly all suitable for beets. The beet Jensen of Weber had ignored and arla this district, will total above seven section of the Department of Agricul- bitrarily set aside house rules by resdollars per ton, if beets have 16.5 ture calculated a proper allotment for urrecting the pensions measure from it at the top sugar content as last year and sugar the district to be 12,600 acres. It is obscurity and placingreconsideration. for calendar of the Innear or at this will be remains present prices. reached, acreage probable cidentally, the average sugar content possibly more, under the encourage- The speaker obtained an opinion from the attorney general that the house of the past 10 years is well above ment of favorable conditions. 16.5 per cent, and the government is In the years 1933 and 1934 the ac- had a right to recall a measure, even determined to keep sugar at a fair reage in Brigham and Garland dis- from the governor, for amendment, price level by control of the supply tricts averaged 13,500 acres. Should but he did not pass upon the point by quota allotments to importers, as this acreage be nearly obtained this of reopening a bill for amendment the Secretary of Agriculture is year it may be expected to yield about without reconsideration of former the control measures. 175,000 tons of beets. The average action. Mr. Granger voted for the bill Officers of the Beet Growers As yield of the past two years Is over in order to move for reconsideration sociation feel that the terms of the 15 tons per acre. With average ton- but in doing so said, "The wholeprc-ceedihas" been irregular and illegal contract agreement, the soil, water, nage per acre as of the last two years and winter climatic conditions of this and the large acreage of the year and this bill will never become a law, district,- and the assurance of blight 1934, if such optimism may be in- so I vote yes." Representative W. D. resistant beet seed justifies farmers: dulged, and with no damage threat- Pack voted no in protest against the in growing all the beets that their' ened anymore from white fly, imag- alleged irregular actions of the speak farms can grow in a balanced crop ine the humming industry and pros- er. Representative W. D. Wood, of plan. perity resulting from handling and Weber, who had been ruled down3 The state Beet Growers Organiza- processing of over 200,000 tons of times when he sought to get the floor in protest against the measure detion has assured the processors that beets in our factories. in consideration of the agreement to The local directors unanimously en- clared the bill was not an old age pen sion and never would be so so he division dorse this contrat. accept the long sought would vote no. of sugar and molasses, it will encourS. B. 8, which creates a state de increased beet age greatly SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER production partment of justice with district at torneys as deputies and takes liquor enforcement out of the hands of the liquor commission and places it in the hands of the new department was passed by the house. The governor signed a bill providing for the issuance of tokens by the tax commission for payment of fractional taxes. The senate, passed Holbrook's beer bill giving the state commission and cities and towns joint control of beer licenses. Nelson's bill which would have taken from the governor the right to fill legislative vacancies was killed by the senate. The house passed a bill to create a new agricultural cooperative act. The senate passed H. B. 4, 7 and 8, fair trade practices acts, designed to give the small, Independent mer chants of the state the benefits of the best features of the N. R. A. and BEET CONTRACT Growers Obtain Division Sugar And Molasses . ! 50-5- ct . -- . n. iw DEWEYVILLE FIELDING Enid Welling J By Mrs. Thomas Ault By 1 I Rear of Farmers' Auction Sale Rear of Farmers t inn Sale March 20th. Cah Union, Saturday, March 20th. Cash Union, Saturday, and Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Philip Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunsaker left Wood Thelma and announce the arrival of a baby boy Delbert Wood, last Tuesday, California auto for by born Wednesday. for a few weeks Alvin Norr is taking a course at where they will visit with relatives. the U. A. C. at Logan for the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon spent club. a is spending Gardner Violet the weekend in Salt Lake City at the Miss few days with her sisters, Mrs. Lee home of their daughter and family, , Sandall and Mrs. Mary Keller in Og- Mrs. Hyrum Krause. and Peterson den. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Lena Lish, Walter and William family were visitors to Salt Lake City Fererson spent Wednesday in Salt Wednesday. Lake City. Mrs. Lorin Peterson and small son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudburry enin Brigham City. tertained a number of relatives at spent Saturday Earl was the weekend Noreen Miss in their home on Thursday evening Miss Janice Earl, honor of Mrs. Sudbury's mother, Mrs. guest of her sister, Lake City. Couch of Garland. It was her birth- in Salt A us 4-- H day anniversary. Mrs. Ruth Cannon and baby visited Mrs. Clifford Tingey on Thursday. Mrs. James Gardner returned to her home after a minor operation at the Valley hospital. Mrs. Charles Burbank, Mrs. Victor Burbank and Mrs. Duet Loveland were to a quilting bee at the home of Mrs. A. R. Burbank on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beeton visited their son, Victor, at the Valley hospital on Sunday. Victor was operated on for appendicitis and is reported as doing nicely. Relatives from Ogden and Dewey-vill-e were birthday dinner guests at the home of B. P. Gardner on Sunday. A number of our town folk enjoyed the vaudeville at the Orpheum in Ogden, Saturday night. Willie Fererson is improving from his accident in which he broke his collar bone while skiing, these measures have now gone to the governor. After boosting the fees on large commercial motors, the house passed Nelson's senate bill repealing the and substituting a schedule of graduates registration fees in lieu of the The measure hacT already beei passed by the senate. The homestead exemption measure, H. B. 19, was passed by the house with the full $2,000 exemption. The house passed S. B. 1, direct primary, on Wednesday, the senate concurred in amendments made by the lower body and this measure now has gone to the governor. The senate passed S. B. 90, requiring publication of monthly reports of the actions of county commissioners, after amending the measure to provide only that the commissioners furnish the newspapers with copies of the minutes of their meetings. ton-mile-t- ton-ta- x. tess to the Social rvetopmenTv 4 of Fielding, at her home last afternoon. day Regular business club was taken care of mainder of the afternoon turned to Mrs. Quinney of Tremonton brought a group of young girk T her, giving a special program of dW ing and singing, which was very mTT enjoyed by a large group of club i? ies. During the social hour lunch was served by the hostess. Vern Bourne and Mr. and Mrs w , lace Bourne spent the weekend i Farmington with their mother M "l ' Charles Bourne. Miss Wanda Johnson U the week in HoneyviUe withepeaih her ter. Mrs. Rhea Boothe. The Cleo Club was entertained day afternoon at the home of vw" Lois Christensen in Tremonton. was played during the afternoon JS high score going to Mrs. Carl Wilcox of Fielding, low to Mrs. Lorin Pete son of Fielding, and cut to Mrs. GraT Dwight Hansen and W. M. Welling were in Brigham last Friday on busi- Haws of Garland. Dinner was served ness. by the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Loroy Welling of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with ANNOUNCEMENT their sons, Gale and Dale Welling. They returned to Salt Lake Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth, aafternoon. Mrs. W. K. Welling ac- nnounce the engagement of their dauefc where to Salt Lake, companied them to Mr. Paul Jones, of Ut ter, Faye, a she will visit with relatives for California. The marriage win Angeles, couple of weeks. 19 in the coast city March take place Miss Edith Bourne of Farmington a in Mr. native Jones of spent the weekend with her parents, Miss Farnsworth has made California, her home Bourne. Mr, and Mrs. Vern Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Skinner had as in Los Angeles for the past two or where she has been their guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. three years, nnhorr Wells of JoseDh. Utah, and r j Her many friends in the Bear Rivet Mrs. Minerva Bellingsley of Canada, nuajoin in wishing her much joy, valley was Mrs. Horace L. Kicnaras em- - I NORTH 6. CO. FARM BUREAU Dance and Banauet j. tt i , to be held at the B. R. H. S., t SATURDAY, MAR. 20 I BANQUET t 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. 8 p. m. to 9 p. m. PROGRAM DANCE 9 p. m. All for until tired ...... 50c ng J - 50-5- 0 Iustboardaiasxrco paciiic tram SHOP THRU THE LEADER ADS mm e Angeles or T0 LOS 34 mm JS3 tfo. w lose Youthfol-ne- si Gain Physical Vigor With Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health Here' the recipe that banishes fat and brings out ail the natural attrac-tivrncthat every woman possesses. Every morning take one half of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast--cu- t down on pastry and fatty meats go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar in 4 weeks get on the scales and note how many ponnds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy your skin is dearer you feel younger in body Kruschen will give you a joyous surprise. 0 a bnttlt of Kruschen Salts ths ss T0 CHICAGO Telephone TEMPERATURE KEPT AT 8 ABOVE ZERO AFTER AT 0 OR BELOW "FAST-FREEZIN- G Texture and Quality of Foods Unimpaired. Meat Aged and Primed Before Freezing and each Cut Retains Its Own Distinct Flavor. HAVE FRESH STRAWBERRIES CHRISTMAS DAY FAT SAFELY AHGELfc $2o74 ?3083 JT Meat, Vegetables. Fruit and Berries Keep Fresh Indefinetly In Locker Boxes Northwest or how modern f0 Los Until You Have Investigated "LOCKER BOX" Cold Storage Plan ul a cost Is trtflinj and It luts 4 weeks. U you don't feel a superb Improvement is health ta gloriously saergeue vigorously sJlvsyour money gladly returned. NOTE Many peopls find that the while takonly dhit change ing Kruschen regularly Is TO EAT LESS. 3 This process approved by University of Idaho; Dr. Don K. Tressler, State Agricultural Station of New York and Many Others. - COST IS LOW Only 83 1'30 Per Month On Yearly Rental. Each Box Will Hold 400 lbs of Meat or 8 bushels of Fruitor Vegetables. This Cold Storage Building Will Be Constructed at North My Place, of the Bear River High School Building .... See, Me About Rental of Space and Further Details L. J. HANSEN - Phono 52.a.l |