OCR Text |
Show TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1911 VOLUME XX i Memorial Service Beet Harvest to Start Next Week J preliminary harvesting of beet? iU begin in the Bear River Valley jjjext Monday when selected beet growers will deliver to the stations the Garland factory a speci- number of tons each day for week in order to have first the accumulated tonnage to start the for factory run, which is set of Oct. the 4. The controlled harvesting assure the to necessary crop is to make beets sufficient factory the opening operations and to fcvoid creating stock piles during the warm weathr. However, the estimate Irugar company officials limita-lioJhat by October 10th. all be lifted. will on harvesting Stations which will be open be at jfonday to receive beets will Corinne. Bush, Cropley, jjalad, Rochefort and Chase, with the Oarland factory receiving beets from all areas. I The expectations is for a good f verage tonnage per acre harvestLow-eve- r, ed. Possibly somewhat less, was a which in 1943, than ecord yield. It is expected about 320,000 tons of beets will be harfied ns 1 vested and processed in the Garland factory district, according to A. tUrson Cbristensen, district manager. The sugar content is Mgher than at the same date in 1943. It is further reported that r.ver 300 men and women will be employed at beet stations and in jfactory operations for a period of about 75 days. The Steffen House process will not be operated this year, which will reduce the number of workers in the factory by about fifty men tinder previous years employment. The molasses is requisitioned by jt!ie United States government for iise in making foods and munitions, rather than processing for mora sugar production. I The exceedingly dry season this has not been too favorable for a high yield. Since June 12th there has been but a slight trace ''it moisture, which sets up a record ibf being the driest summer on record, since the factory began operation in 1903. beet f A number of mechanical harvesters will be at work in the field3 this fall, and about eighteen loaders, owned by the farmers, yrill be used to lighten the labor problem. J Growers are now preparing for the 1945 crop, Mr. Christensen states, by fertilizing, crowning: alfalfa, leveling and plowing their lands. In order to encourage more acreage and sugar production, the WFA is assuring a price for next year of not less than the 1944 price of $12.50 per tone for beets of average sugar content Watlands to Observe Golden Wedding j Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Watland will observe their golden wedding an- niversary on October 4th. For Daniel Christensen Sunday United War Fund Drive Starts Tuesday Northern Box Elder County's PRE-SC1IOO- pre-scho- War Fund Quota SECOND FATAL TRACTOR ACCIDENT TAKES LIFE OF HONEYVILLE FARMER well-know- After many months of intensive preparation, the United War Fund of Utah's annual campaign will get under way in all parts of the state on October 3, Tuesday of nert L.D.S. Church Leaders Endorse War Fund Drive week. L. J. Again this year, as last, there has been Cummings of Tremonton renamed chairman of the in an organized effort in all the Box Elder County drive Northern counties of the state to secure contributions to he United War, and Lawrence Carter of Garland will also conduct the drive in Gar Fund of Utah, Inc. This organ ization is affdiated with the' land and the communities north National War Fund, Inc. The of Garland. cause is a worthy one, and weHonorary chairmen are Col, Robert M. Ilardaway, commanding ofurge our people to give as lib-erally as their funds will per- -' ficer at Bushnell General hospital; C. E. Smith, president of the Bear mit River L D. S. Stake, and Abel Faithfully, your brethren, S. Rich, president of the Box Elder L. D. S. Stake. Heber J. Grant J. Reuben Clark, Jr. The northern part of the counDavid O. McKay ty has been given the quota of The First Presidency $5,500,000 for the drive, and the various chairmen of the different communities are prepared to push the drive from the opening day. Last year these workers were recognized as having put over one ! , - 1 s TURKEY PLANT SUGAR GROWERS TO START ARE URGED TO OPERATIONS KEEP RECORDS great-grandchil- Death Claims Young1 Mother And Baby Death claimed Althea Nickolai-se- n Sunday morning after she had son on given birth to a still-bor- n Friday. She was the wife of William Nickolaisen, and the infant was their first child. ""She was born November 12, 1910 in Penrose, a daughter of William M. and Olive Pierson Miller. She was a graduate of Bear River high school and the Seminary of that school. She was an active member of the L. D. S. Church, having served as secretary of the Penrose Ward Primary and also helped in the Relief Society of ward. Kin-kele- y, i. s rCU I gjj, Walker. is $5,500.00 ol n, Mr. that Mr. and Mrs. Iceland J. Harris endeavored to The speakers nd daughter, to the bereaved consolation and Mr. brinj: Carolyn, nf1 Mr'- Art mentioned many of Fjoldsted of Garland family, and in embodied ,n Vernal rf traits at-,t.'io to rplendid Wednesday , th wedding of a niece, EH-- f t'i's womrin'3 character. Especially e SWoway. mentioned by all was the devotion held by this couple for each other i Orval Ewer spent two days thl3 and pointed outthc joy gained bv Vwk la Salt Lake such association. City. M Waste Paper A railroad car will be spotted Memorial services will be held on the track at Tremonton on the for Pfc. Daniel LaMar Christen- 4 th of October in readiness for sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel the waste paper collected loading L who lost his life here Christensen, EXAMINATION recent weeks. If anywhile serving Uncle Sam over seas, one isduring CLINIC ANNOUNCED interested in how much will be conducted Sunday at Bear waste paper it takes to make 20 ex- River There will be a City with Bishop Charles amination clinic at Howell, Octob- Crecketts in charge. The Aj lerican tons, they might call at the shack er 4th, at 2 p. m. There will be Legion will conduct the meeting. across from the Methodist church, bringing with they all available two public doctors and nurse3 waste paper and see the piles that present. are bundled and tied ready for They will be at Snowville Oct. ANTONIO SAMUELSON loading. There is still need for TO BE BURIED HERE 9:30 m. a. at 4th, more, however, and the cooperaGraveside services will be con- tion of all citizens is solicited so ducted at River View Cemetery that the car may be completely J. L WEED MAN FEATURED IN U. L CULTIVATOR Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock filled on October 5th and 6th, for Anton ia Samuelson, of Boun- when it will be loaded. A recent issue of the U. I. Cultiful, who passed away at the L. Mrs. Joe Burgess, local chairtivator, magazine of the Utah-Idah- o D. S. hospital. Services will be will be glad to accept the a carried man, Sugar Company, conducted at Bountiful Friday paper at her home since the shack picture and write up of J. L Weid-ma- afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bear River City farmers. Mr. Samuelson was active in is now full. Mrs. Fred Gephart is district The article says that Mr. Weid music in Tremonton when he lived chairman. man has been growing sugar beets here a number of vears avo. for the past 42 years since (the Garland factory was erected. He is a former f ieldman for the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company, and continues to operate his farm since his sons were called into the serDaniel William Hunsaker, 72,r L. D. S. Church, Mr. Hunsakei vice. n Box Elder County: served as a ward teacher for many Ftockraiser, farmer and rancher, years, and at the time of his died Tuesday at 1:S0 a. m. in the death was a High Priest in the Valley hospital of injuries suffered Honeyville L. D. S. ward. when he was accidently run over He is survived by his widow; by his tractor at his Promontory three foster sons and daughters, Mrs. George H. Wheatley, Honeyranch, Saturday. After freeing himself from the ville; Pfc. Keith Hunsaker, U. S. tractor he drove to a nearby coun- Army, and Halvar Glenn, Tremonty road where he hailed a passing ton; six brothers, John L Hunmotorist, who rushed him to the saker, Burley, Idaho; Ben HunProcessing of the valley's turkey hospital. He suffered a crushed pel- saker, Ogden; Newman Hunsaker, Honeyville; Weldon, Oak, Han and crop will start this Friday, when vis and a fractured leg. Mr. Hunsaker was born Septem- Leo Hunsaker, Salt Lake; two sisthe Tremonton plant of the Utah Producers Cooperaive ber 13, 1872, in Brigham City, and ters, Mrs. Maggie Hawks, Portage, Poultry starts the season's run, according received his education in Box El- and Mrs. Julia Loveland, Salt Lake to Everett Wood, plant manager. der County and attended college City; 12 grandchildren and one A call for local people to report at Logan. He filled an L. D. S. Funeral services will be confor work during the run is made mission in the Northern States 1900. 1898 to from ducted Friday at 1 p. m. in the by Mr. Wood, who estimates that He married Alfaretta Neely Honeyville L. D. S. ward chapel will one hundred need from they April 24, 1901, in the Logan L D. with B. A. Bingham, bishop, ofto one hundred and twenty-fiv- e workers to 'take care of the esti- S. Temple, and lived most of his ficiating. Friends may call at the mated 200,000 bird crop. It is ex- life in Honeyville. He was well family home in Honeyville Friday area morning until time of services, pected that the plant will run con- known in the Intermountain of thoroughbred burial will be in the Honeyville as a breeder , next 15 of until tinuously January horses. An active member of the cemetery. year. All output from the plant at present will be consigned to the armed forces for their Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners. Watland was born in New Sharon, Surviving besides har husband Jowa, December 17, 1869, and Mrs. are the following brothers and Watland was born in 1870 at sisters: Morgan, J. L., C. E., and Iowa. J. Wilford Miller, and Mrs. Irene They were married in 1894 and Shuman. all of Penrose; Mrs. four years later came to live in Mamie Hansen, Los Angeles; Mrs. Tremonton. At that time, there Evelyn Wadsworth, Magna; Mrs. were only six business houses in Olive Peterson, Brighara City; Mrs. the town. They operated a farm Maude Youngs, and Mrs. Aurelia near Tremonton for eight years Bosley, of Ogden, and James E. und then went into business in Miller, Logan. J 906. known as the Watland Co., An exceptionally large crowd of which was nter changed to the friends and relatives attended the tear River Valley Implement Co. funeral services held Wednesday Mr. Watland was manager of the afternoon in the Second Ward firm until 1937 when it was sold chapel for Mrs. Nickolaisen, and to the Mt. States Implement Co. the banks of lovely flowers gave Tne city records show that he evidence of the sympathy extended Tved on the City Council in to the husband in his loss. J 926 and 1927, and was mayor Bishop James Walton conducted t the city from 1903 to 1912, the services and presented Bishop and wa.-again a member of the city Walter Fridal, Bishop Fred L. Petfrom 1912 to 1918, ersen, former bishop of Penrose, highly respected couple and Bishop Jesse Petersen as the une t0 the vaney purchas- speakers. ing farm land from an agent, and Beautiful musical numbers addhen in need of a climuch to the lovely services. ed of change mate, and even though they have Vocal solos were sung by Mrs. Visited in their native state sever- Jesse Petersen, who sang "A Peral times, they have never been fect Day," and Edward Kerr, "The . Som f retsrning there to live. Lord's Prayer;" a mixed quartet They have two children, Mrs. composed of Clifton and Edward afles of California, and Gifford Kerr, Lulu Johnson and Jessie Vratland, local merchant They Miller, sang "Oh. My Father." hive devoted much time to com- and "Coin' Home" was played as munity and church service. an organ solo by Mrs. Delbert - Final Drive For NUMBER TWO Home and Family Living Meeting October Fifth d. Counle to Observe Goldden Wedding With the beginning of the beet harvest scheduled for next week, farmers who contemplate using Mexican National and Imported Japanese labor are urged to County Agent Robert H. Stewart, to keep accurate record of each individual's time, amount of beets topped per day, and other information that will be necessary to comply with government regulations concerning the employment of the above named laborers, and to aid in final payment reports. Before the harvest begins al growers are askoi to measure each of their beet fields and count the number of rows in each field so that proper information might be placed on the daily time slips; such as hours worked, number of rows topped and loaded and fraction of acre completed by each worker each day. The government wage schedules, which have been worked out to fractions of tons of sugar beets will have to be adhered to by all growers for topping and loading sugar beets. The following schedule as work ed out by these federal sugar em ployees are for all counties in Utah in District VIII, on a piece rate basis per ton for pulling, pil ing, topping and loading. The schedule was broken down in tenth units. Because of the large number of figures involved, the following schedule is given in tons and half tons. It is understood that each grower will receive the complete schedule by personal mail: Rate per Rate per Net Tons acre ton per acre Fifty years ago on October 1st, S. Burbank James and Serilla A meeting of general intetrest to Loveland of Dewewille became the citizens of the county will be man and wife. The golden anniverheld at the Box Box Elder high o that day will be observed school, room 204, at Brigham City, sarythem at their Tremonton home by h at 5 Thursday evening, October on Sunday. p. m. Mr. Burbank was born in Brig-haThis meeting will be sponsored City, December 14, 1872 and by the Central Committee of the his wife wos born ther August Box Elder County Community Pro17, 1875. He is a son of Daniel M. gram of Eduction for Home and Burbank and her parents were Family living, with Chairman Mar Chester and Louisa Faulkner Love-lanriner M. Morrison in charge. Committee reports and recommendaThe couple operated, a farm in tions and an explanation of the until about six years ueweyvuie program by the county coordinator ago when they moved to Tremonwill be the main topics discussed ton. This county has been selected They are the parents of the folas one of four communities in lowing sons and daughters: J. Lor-i- n which this educational program is Burbank of Tremonton; Percy being carried out in the nation, and public interest is being manifest from the results obtained last Gardner, of Deweyville. Anoth ' Below 6 year. son died at the age of two years. to invited 6.0 Anyone interested is m d. . attend. Mexicans May Stay For Winter Work Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hermansen announce the birth of a son September 22nd. Mrs. Merle Hess was operated on for appendicitis September 22nd. Her condition is good. Verma Rose has returned to her home after an operation on the 18th. Lewis Anderson, of Bothwell, is receiving medical attention at the hospital Lt. Ronald Anderson and his wife, the former Alice Crockett, visited with friends in Tremonton and Garland during the week. Lt Anderson is located in Mexico. One of the fine qualities of her character, according to the speakers, was always speaking well of everyone. She had never been heard to speak ill of people. Such characteristics are worthy or em- ulation by all of ua. Bishon Walton eave the closing remarks and spoke the appreciation of the family for all that had been done for them. Prayers were offered by Wilford Rogers and George J. Marsh and the grave was dedicated by Clifton Kerr. Interment was by Shiw - Rogers Funeral Home of Tremonton. Mexican nationals to aid in winter operations may their apply to the county extension farm labor office within the next few days, according to G. Alvin Carpenter, state farm labor supervisor. Several of the 700 Mexicans who are now aidir.g on Utah farms and ranches will be retained to help feed livestock, do chores and per form other duties, officials said. The procedure for making ap plication is to fill out special forms available at the extension farm labor office and show need for help from visiting Latin Americans. Fanners who have been working with the Mexicans during the pa"rt, summer report that they are willing to work long hours, are friendly and agreeable and anxious to please. Louring the year about 700 men from below the border have helped solve the manpower shortage in this state. Mr. and Mrs. William II. Homer of Three Forks, Montana, and Mr. and Mrs William Homrr of Logan were guests of Mrs. Olna Homer on Friday. They were returning home after attending the wedding of Rose Homer V.'ldatoe in Salt Lake. $1,890 1890 6.5 7.0 1.845 1.800 7.5 8.0 8.5 1.760 1.720 9.0 1640 9.5 10.0 10.5 11.0 11.5 12.0 12.5 13.0 13.5 14.0 14 5 15.0 15.5 1.610 1.580 160 16.5 17.0 17.5 18 0 the four of in most successful drives the state, and Mr. Cummin gs again asks that the people of our district give heir full hearted support to this worthy cause. As every Utahn knows from past canvasses, the United War Fund is representative in this state of the great National War Fund, under which are grouped all the d agforemost, approved encies for the building of morale and relief of war sufferers on the home front, war front, military establishments and In foreign rapidly being liberated by allied armies. One of the outstanding features of the 1944 campaign is the necessity of keeping up the intensive work of obtaining funds for these 22 war fund agencies regardless of the imminent victory in Europe As a matter of fact, it is pointed out by authorities, the need becomes more evident as surveys are made possible in the wake of advancing troops. This outstanding fact is emphasizwar-relate- coun-tries--no- w ed: The work of the UNRRA, United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, headed by former Governor Herbert H. Lehman) is the allied gov 1. (the d effort to re store as rapidly as possible the major economy of each of the lib erated countries furnishing ma-chinery, feed, seed, building materials, etc. 2. The work of the Nationaf War Fund agencies is, as always, on a personal service basis, meeting the crying individual needs of destitute war victims. In fact, the great home service and military morale the USO, sustaining agencies United Seaman's Service, War Prisoners aid, etc., have no con nection whatever with official gov ernment moves at home or abroad and must be sustained wholly by volunteer civilian contribution. Impetus to the campaign start ing October 3 was given this week ernment-sponsore- $11.34 11.99 proclamation by Governor 12.60 by B. M?w, hr nr-a- ry state Herbert 13.20 r.l t ie Unit xl War Fund chairman 13 76 of Utah, a statement by Mayor 14.28 of the Earl J. Glade, prer dc 14.76 War Fund and United Utah, 15.30 an indorsement of the effort by 15.80 the Presidency of the Church 16.33 of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y 16.83 Saints. 17.36 17 88 18 38 18.85 19.30 All the ladies of the Second 19.74 are invited to attend the Ward 20.30 20.85 opening social of the Relief So 21.3!) ciety next Tuesday afternoon o'clock 21.92 The regular teachers meeting 22.44 22.9") will be held the following Tuesday, 23.54 and regular Relief Society work 24 12 will also commence on that day. a 1.680 rf it First 1.555 1 530 1.510 1.490 1.470 1.450 1.430 1.410 second ward relief society to hold social 1400 1390 at 1.380 1.370 1 360 1.350 1.345 1340 When topping and loading arc performed by different persons, 70 per cent of the rates shall be paid for topping find 30 per cent of the rates shall be paid for lanling. It has been suggested by the State Sugar Beet Committee that the preliminary labor payments be naid by estimation on even tons on thrco ton brackets; and then thf final payment for each patch o' bfdn be In keening with the fed end schedule, bnped on t:e acttta' form re, data of which, will b furnished each grower by the Sugar Comoany when the boots are delivered. tons take As an Illustration: 6-- S BLUE STAR MOTHERS TO HONOR SERVICE LIEN'S WIVES The regular meeting of the Blue Star Mothers will be held Saturday at 3 o'clock in the McKinley school. be Wives of men In the service will honored guest tons tak? the tons take the 16 ton price; and etc. Each sugar beet grower is urged to study this article and avoid unnecessary complications. 'e 7 ton nrlce: 10 tons price; 9-- 13-1- 7 |