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Show JAKUAST ESAU RTVgl VALLEY LEADER, TAG2 FCUS NOTICE TO CREDITORS On Estate of Jamea Summers, tteceafted Creditor will present claims with Schedule Held vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Walter G. Mann, attorney for administratrix. First National (Please Turn to Page Four) Bank 51dg., Brigham, Utah, on or be- unsatisfactory. Beet growers of Utah, fore tba 10th day of March, A. D. therefore, wish to call your attention 1940... to the economic disadvantage to Tennie Summers, Administratrix of which have been subjected as a the estate of James Summers, deceas- result they of the Increased costs of proed, duction and the low net price for sugWALTER G. MANN, ar. Attorney for Administratrix pro"It was the hope of the beet 1937 Date of first publication, Dec. 28, 1939 ducers of the State of Utah in and '38 that the Sugar Act of 1937 NOTICE TO CREDITORS would be so administered as to proEstate of Newell . Taylor, deceased vide a reasonable return upon the Creditors will present claims with producer's labor and capital. Such vouchers to the undersigned at Tre- results under the Law have not been monton, Box Elder County, on or be- realized. On the contrary, the effect, fore the 26th day of April, A. D. 1940. both with respect to labor determinations and with respect to factors govJAMES WALTON, Administrator of the estate erning sugar price, has been to leave of Newell W. Taylor, deceas- the producers inadequately compen-aatAThe Utah Sutrar Beet Coopera ed. Date of first publication, Dec. 28, 1939 tive Association submitted written 1938 testimony dated January 31, NOTICE TO CREDITORS showing cost of production which, when compared lo the price received Estate of Benjamin P. Gardner with for beets shows conclusively that claims Creditors win present vouchers to the undersigned at his growers operated at a loss upon the office in Tremonton, Utah or to 1938 crop and will sustain a loss also on the 1939 crop unless sugar prices George M. Mason, First Nan iianK Bldg., on or before the 7th day of are materially increased above presMarch, A D. 1940. ent levels. This cost data, as filed JAMES BROUGH, of Agriculture, Administrator of Estate of with the Department made reference to and is referred by Benjamin P. Gardner, Deceased. a part of the testimony herein submitted. We are forced to call attenGEORGE M. MASON, Administrator. for tion also to the fact that labor deAttorney of first January Date publication, terminations have been made which 4, A. D. 1940. have provided a labor income for those employed by beet producers far NOTICE TO CREDITORS in excess of that which can be earned by the beet grower for his own labor. Estate of George Virgil Carter, This has occured In the face of the deceased fact that beet growers have been forcCreditors will present claims with ed to rrffet higher machinery, equipvouchers to the undersigned at the ment, fertilizer, tax and other prooffice of Walter G. Mann, Fist Nation-- l duction costs. It must be pointed out Bank Building, Brigham City, Utah also that there has been no satisfac- on or before the 5th day of April, tnrv suDDort to the beet producers in A. D. 1940. writing contracts with processors ETHELYN A. CARTER, which protected the producer interAdministratrix of the es-- . ests or which properly compensated tate of George Virgil Car-- ! the producers for Increased labor and other costs. ter, Deceased. "Beet growers of Utah are not unWALTER G. MANN, Attorney of the right of labor to earn mindful For Administratrix reasonable wage based upand a fair 1940 25, Jan. of first publication, Daje on the service rendered and the qualNeither are WIN YOUR RACE FOR BUSINESS ity of work performed. of the unmindful the beet growers SUPREMACY BY ADVERTISING manin those sugar of engaged right rate reasonable ufacturing to earn a of interest upon the capital invested. We call attention, however, to the fact that the rights of both of these DEMONSTRATION elements have been recognized without equal recognition being given to ELECTROLITX the grower and In most cases at his Cleaner & Air Purifier direct expense. Special New Low Price "Beet producers of Utah in the IL D. THOMAS would not register such serious main Aeent - Fhone 133.0-- 1 objections to the labor determinations made by the Secretary if proper and adequate protection was at the same time accorded the growers. Neither would they object to reasonable returns to the sugar processors if at the same time proper protection was accorded the growers in their right to a fair and adequate return. "It Is apparent in the light of the Public Hearing Sugar Beet Price and Wage 1 FREE WE WANT 'EM DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES, C0WS.AND SHEEP JlM ae spwins stock mmm --"fX. CO TS 0 pr M ( w$ I i as the Blue Creek School IW (1) Real estate described a u lows: Beginning at the SW 25. T. 14 N. Range 6W?! thence running E. 32 rods, N 10 J7 ... m ivu.., iv lua mj place Of . ginning, containing 2 acres. (There is a well on this (2) Frame echool building cont mg iwu iwuus, ciosets andha (3) One windmill and framp u i iC dard). (4) One horse shed. (5) One coal shed. toilets. (6) Two Bids should be itimized an ed above. Bid forms mav out-do- or inn;, '"UiJ. h 1 Kenzle Fijuhawa, of Honeyva medical treatment. Joyce Nelson, of Thatcher, media treatment. Osaflrfal'CreaiBi experience under the Law that laborers and processors are given an ad vantaged position while growers re--! ceive Inadequate compensation ana protection. The net result of this dis- advantageous position of producers' and the inadequate returns from the industry are being directly reflected! in increased indebtedness, greater debt delinquency and other results which are contributing directly to the insolvency of beet producers. "In conclusion, the Utah Sugar Beet Cooperative Association submits: "(a) That beet growers are suffering an operating loss. "(b) That labor rate requirements are disproportionately high when compared to grower income. "(c) That no objection would be raised to the wage determination if grower income was adequate. "(d) That the price per ton for beets must be Increased to permit the grower to pay production costs and remain solvent." Utah Sugar Beet Cooperative Ass'n J. R. RAWLINS, President Orson A. Iverson, local president of Sugar Beet Association, attended the hearing. j ! BOTH WELL I NAGGING BACKACHE DO Tremonton, Utah Phone 28 rSymptoms of disturbed kidney funrtiot persistent headand worry, irregular habits, improper may be nagging backache, getting up nights,t hflswelling, drinking, exposure, contagion ache, dizziness,nnfTinau eating and PVM tinHpf IrwincfirtPtorsbliaV. a feeling of nervous anxitty hospitais crowded. The after THE REASON DOAN'S and loss of strength and effects are disturbing to energy. Other signs of kidARE FAMOUS ana oiieniiiut the kidneys or bladder disturbanei . .,nAt. linnfr know ney All over the country sometimes are bnrnlnf, people tell ing that disordered kidney grateful too frequent urinor hav scanty action may vuuue i.uv o thorn "floon'irecomation. me ; I trouble. ... If (a K.Hot helped Aft..- - irMn. fever and mend them to you." medicine tut to rely on aworld-wisimilar ills there is an in That ia why we aay, aphas won crease of body impurities Ak your neighbor I proval than on somethinf filter from the kidnevs must upe kuuwu. less Tf .1.. lrilnva lavoraDiy Ik. Vc tile UIUUU. s nus. iney wu.u are overtaxed and tan to remove excessis uoan friends for mora than forty years. Be urn acid and other harmful waste,, there u u CO bv uoan ouiu get poisoning 01 sue wume byaioi. - CLINIC NOTES Baby daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stark. Gloria Hurd, of Snowville, operated on for appendicitis. Mrs. John Pike, of Evans ton, Wyoming, operated on. Irvin Diderickson, of Tremonton, surgical treatment. N. Okada, condition improved but still critical. Infant son of Oscar Dunn, pneu- - n I I ! u hu w IPIILL T OUR PAPER AND 5 MAGAZINES EACH FOR ONE YEAR TOMAN'S A TOTAL OF 152 ISSUES'. RLD i 1 1 dm MAKE GOOD OR WE j monia. improving. Ray Crowther, of Bear River City, ed on her birthday last Wednesday. treatment. medical All of her married children were pres was buffet delicious ent. A supper served to thirty guests. Two lovely birthday cakes were presented to her. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stark are the proud parents of a baby daughter bom January 19th at the Clinic. Mother and babe are doing nicely. tiurrv (f .w. m,vIm, " nie flioceru i:r rs Fronk Chevrolet Co. The Cream vied bf (amout stage ind saea stars. Your ralrra tri, thow results. Mrs. Rasmus Anderson was honor- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Porritt were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Scholer. The annual Green and Gold Ball was held Friday night with Miss Glad ys Newman a3 queen of the ball. Her attendants were Miss Leila Stark and Miss Ilia Hall. were June Firth and Elaine Anderson and the crown bearer was Glade Anderson. ?:::: wu--i n i 'JVri'rU"U"' 1 1 m PATHFINDER ft Here's What You Get! ) BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER ...... 52 Issues ( PATHFINDER (WeeUy) 52 Issues ( WOIVIAN'S HOME COiMPANION 12 Issues WOMAN'S WORLD 12 Issues ) AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL .... 12 Issues ( FARM JOURNAL and ( FARMER'S WIFE 12 Issues ) YEAR pQjj --v g--. &JiJ N ( ()) (U ( H Q X-- S If you prefer, you can have TRUE ROMANCES, or MOVIE MIRROR, Instead of Pathfinder. VALUE $5.00 If you conduct a retail store, there are four things YOU SAVE $2.00 YOU GET ALL SIX publications for ONE FULL YEAR, and if you are already a suextendn bscriber to ANY of these publications, your present subscription will be ed one full year. Return the coupon below to our office AT ONCE, and you wiH receive FIVE BIG MAGAZINES and THIS NEWSPAPER for only $3.00152 issues in all ORDER AT ONCE before we have to withdraw this offer, or advance the price. you wish to do well-know- (1) You wish to HOLD all of your present - customers. HHiwnwHwimimiiutmH (2) You wish to SELL more goods to your (3) You wish to REPLACE with new customers the old ones who move away. (4) You wish to INCREASE THE NUMBER of your custom c Thus you have four objectives. Not one of these objectives tan be reached by doing nothing. None of these objectives can be wholly realized without advertising in THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER , nations. Only cash bids will be cot. sidered. W. T. DAVIS, Clerk of Board of Education, Bright City, Utah. Advertising Does Four Things present customers. v either from the newspaper in uus nouce appears or rrora the clerk of the Board of Education, Brirta!, City, Utah. The Board reserves the right to & ject any or an bids, or to sen m or all items separatly or in rrm Logan, Utah South State Road ? v.T1!! T&NCoe oua BY-PRODUC- Notice is hereby given that Board of Education of the EoTV County School District uhi. 5,;fer meeting on February 9, 1940 r f and open publicry. sealed bid . Also Highest Prices Paid for . . . COLORADO ANIMAL NOTICE OP SALE By DWICj i HIDES, PELTS, FURS AND WOOL Call Collect - Logan, 49 ii SCHOOL DAYS Train-beare- We Pay Top Cash Prices for Dead or Useless SS, USE THIS COUPON ANDSAVE NERVOUS TENSION Shows la both fice and manner You ar not fit company for yourself or anyone el when you r Tense, Nervous, "Keyed-up- ". Don't mlsi out on your share of food time. The next time over, taxed nerve maka you Wakrlj, Restless, Irritable, try the sooll.irj effect of DR. MILES NERVINE Fl 1 1 V mi Dr. Mile Nervine Is a scientific formula com pounded under the super- vision of skilled chemist m one 01 America i mosi .tTJ 0 modern Isbora tories. WTif don't Law f.a notti. try It T ti es 1S Satall Halt) At root Drag 8 tor. 17,1 "73"? iiniHmraiiMmiMiwtmnnHiiiMwmHimimHiwiamM $2.00 Bear River Valley Leader, Tremonton, Utah Date Enclosed is $3.00 in FULL PAYMENT for a ONE YEAR'S subscription to the llowing SIX publications: BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER 1 year AMERICAN POULTRY 1 PATHFINDER (Weekly) 1 year JOURNAL WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION 1 year FARM JOURNAL and 1 WOMAN'S WORLD 1 year FARMER'S WIFE Instead of PATHFINDER send me: ( ) True Romances, ( ) Movie Mirror, My Name Is Town fo- |