OCR Text |
Show .si 'i rAu& Sugar Beets Bring Growers Best Returns (Continued From Fage One) by be eliminated, or greatly reduced dofor of machinery the development ing these tasks. These developments will be of to the Industry. which plants By using single seeder, mm one 10 iwu from balls seed half inches apart, and a mechanical blocker, at whatever spacing distance a better may prove most desirable, be exstand may uniform more and done is work by pected than if this hand labor. Thinning Is thereby eliminated. Mechanical blocking aids the beets young beets while the unthinned The hoe. or hand are not disturbed by to is method expected this yield by meahod. old excell returns by the Arrangements have been completed under which the U. S. Sugar Beet S. Ass'n, in cooperation with' the U. Research of Agricultural Department era and the Agricultural Engineering CalDepartment of the University of ifornia will endeavor to speed up the is perfecting of mechanical aids. It a within believed that confidently few years the industry will no longer be subject to heavy seasonable demands for labor in the blocking, thinbeets. ning, and harvesting ofbe-sugar greatly reCost of production will duced thereby. Under these circumstances it is cannot afpointed out that farmers ford not to grow sugar beets. If satisfactory allotments on the farmers' acreage is not established this year, ir,,i rvninrfT lnav find reason to of regret not having done so in view in the these important developments Industry. - j BOTHWELL Summers Bj Phyllis Department of the Interior, General Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, March 80, 1938 NOTICE is hereby given that Haslam Stewart of .Brigham Utah, who on Feb. 27, 1933, made add'l homestead entry No. 049881, for Lot 2, SEJNWJ, SJNE1 (or SJNJ). Section 6, Township 13 North, Range 6 West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Ernest R. Hansen, Notary Public, at Brigham, Utah, on the 10th day of May, 1938. Claimant names as witnesses: Orlando Allen, of Blue Creek, Utah. W. H. Barnard, of Brigham City, Utah. Howard B. Glenn, of Tremonton, Utah. Guy Ballard, of Tremonton, Utah. THOMAS F. THOMAS, Register. 4-- 7 5-- I visiting Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Wallace and family returned to Salt Lake City, Sunday. Mrs. Wallace and family spent last week visiting at the home of Mrs. T. V. Summers. Mrs. Thursday evening, Mr. and NichMrs. J. and Mr. rtrt Firth and los entertained at a wedding dance in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Nichols. A large crowd of friends and relatives attended the dance and the young couple received many beautiful and useful gifts. They will make their home in Willard for the pres ent. The bride was formerly Miss Cleon Firth. Sunday evening, Miss Zelda Summers entertained at a waffle supper at her home. Covers were laid for twelve and delicious waffles were served. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman and Mamie Stone, of Ogden, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Newman, Sunday. Wednesday evening, the P. T. A. organization held their meeting at the ward hall. A very interesting program was presented under the direction of Mr. Baird. New officers were elected for the coming year as fol lows: Mrs. Rudy Scholler, president; Mrs. Leo Stokes, vice president; Mrs. Morgan Miller, secretary; and Mrs. Chili Roscoe Anderson, treasurer. was then served by Mrs. Edna Nelson who has very efficiently served the lunch this year. Messrs Hugo and Milton Eber-harof Melba, Idaho, spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eberhard. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Drayer, Miss Jennie Hamblin, Miss Vernita Firth and Miss Vera Firth, of Ogden, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Firth Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen, Rus sel and Helen Christensen and Lewis Christensen were in Salt Lake City Sunday. Mr. Christensen was called to the bedside of his sister who is very ill. Veil Anderson, who is attending the Stock Show at San Francisco, won first place on his fat lamb in the Ramboulette division. Mrs. Eli Anderson and daughter, Maurine, spent the weekend in Mantua. Mrs. Kenneth Pasket returned with them and is spending the week. Mrs. Eph Jensen and family were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Eli Anderson, Sunday. ii BEAR RIVER CITY By Mrs. C. Classified Ad Column! XV. This office will be glad to supply information as to materials and time for sDraving. A dormant spray would have little or no injurious effects on Red Spider either on respberries or fruit trees. R. L. Rigby, Agricultural Inspec AAA Sets Wage Rates for Utah Beet Laborers Farmers must pay their crop laat least $8 an acre for the first beet thinning this year if they wish to comply for maximum pay ments under the new sugar act, a telegram received last week at the state AAA headquarters in Logan borers points out. ' Utah district rates, issued through Director William Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service, specify a minimum pay of $2.50 an acre for first hoeing, $1.50 an acre for second weeding and hoeing, 90 cents a ton fcr pulling and d is more topping where the than 12 tons, and 80 cents a ton for g fields. Where loading is done by the same laborer doing the topping, an additional 10 cent payment a ton will be required. This information shall not be construed, however, to mean that a producer may qualify for payment who has not paid in full the amount agreed upon by the producer and laborer, the telegram warned. Determination of the "fair and reasonable" rate of pay for beet labor came as a result of hearings and investigations held earlier this year in the various areas of the country. For the setting up of wage scales, the country's areas were divided into seven districts, with seven different wage scales, it was -, With the market demand ... alfa hay and wheat expected smaller this year than in 1S37. be with Utah dairy products PlW, 4 pected to suffer a ArmV 7 tf should give careful conside! problems of farm management ranging crop plantings, the ntZ T r " 7 report, just prepared by Iarm outlaw O. J n. , ley, extension economist at the State Agricultural college, urges "Because of a mild winter in ast year, and because of a decrea in the number of W stock in the state, there win probablv be a substantial carryover of" h which will no doubt result in hay prices during 1938," Dr. Wheat ley's report points out. For man? Utah farmers, the coming year would be a good time in which to pl0w Up old alfalfa fields and possibly retain an extra stack of hay, it is suggested of almost 200 million A carry-ove- r bushels of wheat from last year's crop will probably result in a in grain prices. Farmers who are d wheat on irrigated land are advised to shift their acreage to some more profitable crop. Reasonable potato acreages, even at moderate prices, fit well into a wise farm management scheme, and sugar beets, aided by a governmental bonus, will probably be profitable this in tv-l- w drown-tren- d high-price- year. Farmers are reminded, however, that it is not generally profitable to grow beets on lands where the acre yield is less than about 12 tons. acre-yiel- better-yieldin- beet-growi- Meat prices can be expected no doubt receive good returns from eggs and poultry products, it was re ported. Wool, too, will propably be in demand, but butterfat price reduc tions are to be expected. An Esc rdrille The modern meaning of the word escac'ril'.e is a sauariron (usually eight) of war vessels. In the French ar-v.it me?r.s six airplanes. It is word fo- 'mdron. French the - -- Deneholes are ancient, shafts of uncertain origin, found inin Kent and Essex, England, and the French valley of the Somme. to get Probably they were sunk beneata Deneholes well-lik- e at chalk and flint the surface of which lie the earth. Brailsford hJlJ57 4 OFFER NO. 1 for one year THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER and ANY 3 MAGAZINES below only or any 4 magazines for $3.50 or 5 magazines for $4.00) iicompau 5. e, Mc CALL'S 'IS 3-- 17 IS? A W) VE ZrsA A 0 ) tfii UU ii iTsl TO? OFFER NO. 2 (Check the Kfegazlnss You Want) ... Woman's Home Companion 1 Yr. 1 Yi. Pathfinder (Weekly) 8 Mo. American Boy McCall's Magazine. . . . 1 Yr. 1 Yr Silver Screen 1 Yr. Pictorial Review 1 Yr. Modern Romances 1 Yr. True Confessions . 1 Yr. Romantic Magazine 6 Mo. Christian Herald 6 Ma. Parents' Magazine 2 Yr. Good Stories Woman's World . . . . 2 Yr. 2 Yr. Household Magazine . 2 Yr. Home Arts Needlecraft for 16 Road Mo. Boys Open 2 Yr. The Country Home 2 Yr. The Farm Journal . . . American Poultry Journal . 2 Yr. Breeders' Gazette . 2 Yr. Poultry Tribune . . . . . 2 Yr. ..... .... ... ... .... ... ... 7 BIG PUBLICATIONS ( A TOTAL OF 124 ISSUES ) The Bear River Valley Leader one year McCALL'S MAGAZINE one year PICTORIAL REVIEW one year - WOMAN'S WORLD one year GOOD STORIES one year THE COUNTRY HOME one year THE FARM JOURNAL one year ALL SEVEN FOR ONE YEAR Values $5.23 You Save $2.25 QJ l FOR SALE-Se- ed barley, fresh load of quality draft horses. C. Richardson OUR t'txrai ,.,. Z, tf. MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah - Phone 23 6-- FOR ICE Beverages & Coal SEE IT'S so SIMPLE Let us solve the reading problem for your whole family. Just pick out the special offer that J'CJ like best. Then bring or mail the "MONEY SAVING COUPON" to the BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER and your present subscription to This Newspaper will be marked ahead ONE FULL YEAR and you will be entered as a regular subscriber to the magazines for the full term indicated. These offers are for NEW or PRESENT subscribers. If you are already a subscriber to ANY of the publications, your PRESENT time will be extended. THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION THE PATHFINDER (Weekly) McCALL'S MAGAZINE PICTORIAL REVIEW TREMONTON, UTAII 36 : THE COUNTRY HOME ALL SEVEN FOR ONE YEAR, ONLY Value $6.50 You Save $3.00 MONEY SAVING COUrON Bear River Valley Leader Tremonton, Utah EXTRA BIG VALUE GOOD STORIES BESSIN6ER BROS. t USE THIS SPECIAL OFFER NO. 3 one one one one one 0ne one year year year year year year year r y50 (Date) I accept offer No and enclose $ in full payment. (If you make ud your own list nf marines from Offer w 1, please check the magazines you prefer, and enclose your order.) - Name K. F. D., or Street Post Off ice to fluctuate and poossibly rise during the next year, and poultrymen will THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER OFFERS 4-- : &un-haire- The agricultural inspector's tion has been called to the fact that some of our raspberry growers are now spraying for Red Spider. This insect lives over winter generally in the ground or under objects on the harmed by ground, and would not be a spray applied to the canes at this time of year. The time to spray for Red Spider is after the insect comes out on the leaves which usually is about June 1st to 15th. Consequently a spray apof plied now would be a waste I NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT consult me before buying machinte Curlew Irrigation and Reservoir Co., ery. A. L. Cook. Principal Place of Business, Snowville, Utah FOR SALE: First crop hay. Fhone 43.0-1-2tp. NOTICE is hereby given that at a of the directors, held on the meeting ROSE TREE GARDENS Offer for spring planting: Complete 8th day of April, 1938, as assessment lines of perenial flowers including of 10 per share was levied on the stock of the corporation, in Chrysanthemuns, Lillies, Hardy Flox, capital and West Canals, payable the East Daisies. Irises, Delpheniums, etc. on the 12th day of April, 1938, to 12 varieties young evergreens. Jesse Arbon, the treasurer of the 60 varieties of best roses. company, at his residence at Snow-vill40 varieties of best shrubs. Utah. 50 varieties of best Peonies. Any stock upyn which this assessShade trees, fruit tree, berries, etc. Our prices are light, D. H. Roscn-bau- ment may remain unpaid on the 12th of May, 1938, will be delinquent Grower, 142 So. Main St. Brig- day advertised for sale at public and ham City, Utah. auction, and unless payment is made LINOLEUM felt base 28c sq. yd. before, will be sold on the 28th day to pay the delinquent Nationally advertised burlap back of May, 1938, assessment, togethed with the cost Inlaid, new 1938 patterns, 51.23 sq. of advertising and the expense of sale. on low Guaranteed all yd. prices EDMUND HURD, Secretary qualities of rugs and carpeting. Curlew Irrigation and 23C8 Linoleum Co. Wash. Ogden Reservoir Co. tf. Blvd., Ogden, Utah. 2. year. Electric clippers are available at the County Extension office to those who desire to use them. If dairymen to remove clip their animals all over the dead and long winter hair, it is best to do so several weeks before the show, and subsequently blanket them. This will give their coats a smoother and sleeker appearance than If it is done just a few days before the show. The coats can also be put in excellent condition by using fho iirrv enmh once or twice if they are extremely dirty and following this d with frequent brusning wiui a brush. A few days before show be ing the head, ears and tail should anto now your groom clipped. Begin imals as a sleek appearance will aid much in showing them to best advan, tage. Hyrum Steffen Assistant County Agent j that farmers cooperate to avoid ex cessive machinery cost, I'm asking that anyone having a field to plow, 493-J-- 4-- H HOSPITAL NEWS 4-- CASH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maple Crock Trout Hatchery, Brigham Reverse Charge. tf. ae were visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Frildo Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Peterson, of collision that hap In the head-o- n Logan, and Mrs. Christian Peterson, of Salt Lake City, were visitors at pened near Bear River City Sunday the home of Mrs. Carrie A. Christen- - evening, the following are being treatsen. ed: Mrs. Sadie Bingham suffered a Peterson broken right thigh, broken right colMr, and Mrs. Stanley motored to Wendell, Idaho where they lar bone and severe bruises on abdoattended the funeral services held for men and chest; Mark Bingham reAndrew Peter Peterson, father of ceived severe bruises and lacerations over face and head. His mental conStanley Peterson. Mrs. Augusta Iverson, of this city, dition is slowly recovering to norMr. and Mrs. C. O. Anderson and mal. Mrs. Iva Costley received a brochildren of Garland spent Sunday in; ken right arm and four broken ribs Salt Lake City. on right side. Mr. William Costley Sunday evening, ward conference received severe bruises on legs2 but was held in the Bear River City ward was able to return home while the with Bishop Charles Checketts in others are still at the hospital slowly charge. Reports were given by the recovering. Mrs. Vernal Johns, of Garland, unpresidents of each organization. A derwent a major operation April 8. good crowd was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lowell Carrulh, of Oakland, Califonia, announce thej arrival of a baby boy, born March; ii 12. Mrs. Camith was formerly Miss Deloris Thorsen of this city, daughter of Mrs. Sim Thorsen. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dave StewLeadCall mare. LOST Roan Saddle Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKellips, art, er Office. Mr. and Mrs. L. Kelley and baby, all of Ogden. Mrs. Alma Nelson, of PLOWING-Pursu- ant to the advice Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Ira by the Church Security leaders, Packer and two sons of Brigham City FOR SALE Choice building lots, 1 block from Main Street. Inquire James Walton. Fhone Residence, S9.a-1- ; business, 23J. Inasmuch as the state law requires 6 that all bovine animals over or fairs shows at exhibited of musthave passed a satisfactory negasix tive test for tuberculosis withinwithdisease for Bang's and months in 30 days prior to showing, all dairy men who intend to exhibit their aninomals on Dairy Day are urged to arso that, tify the county agent immediaterangements can be made month to ly after the 14th of this The testtested. animals have their cost to the ing will be done without exhibitor. and Junior exhibitors in the are already Future Farmers divisions in preparagrooming their animals tion for Dairy Day and their exhibit should be larger than the one last Market milk and ice creame will be given special attention at the fifth annual dairy products show and manufacturers short course to be held on the Utah State Agricultural college campus from April 18 to 22, Professor A. J. Morris, in charge of the college dairy manufacturing department, announced late this week. Judging contests, products competition, and dairy manufacturing courses presided over by nationally recognized experts will be features of the 1938 event, Professor announced. Any plant operator i3 eligible to enter samples of his product in the butter, and cheddar and cottage cheese contests. Milk and ice cream samples will be taken from the open market by state and city inspectors for entrance in contests in these classes, Then, too, there will be a judging contest for all visitors to the show, giving them an opportunity to rate various samples of dairy products. Medals will be given to the maker of the best samples of cheese, ice cream, and classes of A and B butter. Medals will also be awarded to champion products of cheddar cheese, butter ice cream and cottage cheese ranking over 92 score, and to the producers or processors of milk sam ples scoring better than 95. Anyone interested in the produc tion of quality dairy products is in vited to attend the show and short course, Professor Morris said. Excep tional educational training in dairy manufacturing is planned for the short course program, he said. Mrs. Mildred Nichols and daughter, Gloria, Mrs. R. A. Bowles and daughter Cleo, of Logan, spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. James I 8 f t5. 5 14-183- Raspberries Require 1 Economist Gives Ont. to Dnirvmen Urged Visit Will Dairymen look on Farm Prices No Spray Until June Day for Dairy for Prepare Training College atten- d, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION T APRIL BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, State H r r |