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Show -- Page Eight of our neighboring states are doing, and that Utah fanners will plant all the beets they consistently tan in 1946. Only in that way can we protect our future right to grow sugar beets here. I want some Prospects Good For Large Beet Acreage from front (Continued rage) price of $13.50 a ton for beets, will show a good return to growers. Growers in these areas also seem to be well aware of the fact that new sugar legislation will be enacted in 1946 to take the place of the present Federal Sugar Act which expires on December 31 of this year. There is now no ques-tioin my mind that this new leg' islation will include quota limita' tions of future production and that these quotas will be based partly on present beet production history. "It is to be hoped that our Utah fanners will attach the same inv porta nee to maintaining a good acreage history as beet growers in n How long will it be before you can buy a new washer, even after civil-io- n production starts? So keep Nobody knows. your washer present working well. Have us check it over now. Our Check-u- p special of cost insurance low is futhe service for good ture. Phone us today. 16-poi- nt BONE EECTRIC Tremonton Utah TEMPORARILY LOCATED South of ADAM'S DRUG STORE RIVER VALLE y LEADER Tremonfcoa, UtahDrive To Eradicate JAYCEE JANES MEET Young: Farmers THURSDAY, APRIL U, BE AR to emphasize this also: these future quotas are bound to affect individual growers in exactly the same way they will affect districts. This matter is something we can't pass off indifferently and say, 'oh, everything will turn out all right for me.' As president of the State Beet Growers' Association, with the knowledge my contacts with officials of Washington and elsewhere have given me, I would feel that I had neglected my duty if I didn't continually remind my fellow growers of some of these things." Mr. Hunsaker also expressed satisfaction that the farm labor picture for 1946 appears brighter than for several years. Recent assurances by the federal government," he said, "that a large number of Mexican nationals and prisoners of war will be available for work on farms of the nation are Utah has already encouraging. received a generous allotment of these. We are still hoping that a substantial number of prisoners of war will be held over to assist in the fall harvest. This matter is receiving the earnest attention of the War Department in Washington and of President Truman. The supply of local labor is also very much better than for some years. A good many of our local boys, including men who have served with the armed forces, are coming back to assist in farm Banquet A Success The Jaycee Janes had their monthly dinner meeting on WedThe club was nesday evening. entertained with several accordian Dean Larsen of Bud pital, spent a few davf h with Max Parmer. V'Ultlrg Magpies and Crows The Bear River Wildlife is ofof the Young Farmers' a banquet fering 15c for heads of old magducts by La Rue and Carol Erick-so- organization enjoyed for heads of evening at me pies and crows; 7c and four readings given by held Wednesday school for 3c cafeteria. small birds and eggs. Here's RiWr high Mrs. Hazel Rogers. rid of the Douglas Holmgren was chairman a chance to help get for and your trouble. get paid pests of the banquet committee. Newel to them Payne or Take Mark Nichols, State director of afNEWS OF or Friday Pierce Monday Jack former Agriculture Education and ter six o'clock for payment. agriculture teacher at the Bear master as acted SERVICEMEN River high school, Mrs. Vern D. Allen of Fairof ceremonies and was the guest are visitof the evening. M. J. field, Illinois, and baby Elna Al Mr. and Mrs. Ray York are speaker chairman of the Mrs. of home the at program ing Udy was delighted to have their son, Gor-- . committee. len. The Aliens plan to make near future, don, home with an honorable disa report on their home here in the eave T.iv Holmcren ' o charge. Gordon has served in the j" camand clean-uthe paint-unavy for four years and 34 months undertaken is by that being of that time was spent overseas. paign H. Fronk, J. the organization. He held the rank of Petty officer program, EASTER first class. Gordon is entitled to learning of the paint-uwith a the organization presented Pacific ribbons wear the Asiatic with 4 battle stars, the American $100 check to use for developing the paint-uproEra, Victory medal and Good and carrying out and gram. Conduct ribbon. Vf-mJv- rs n R.-i-i RADIO REPAIR Quickly & Expertly Done. -- AT JACK & PATS RADIO SHOP Located at Sandall Motor Co. 1 p p p LILIES p POTTED and Assistant Superintendent and Mont Mrs. Principal Harmon, Corporal Samuel Johnstun, is now serving on Okinawa with the Kirs. Frank Stevens and J. H. 282nd Coast Artillery Battalion, Fronk were special guests. the first unit on the island to win the coveted Meritorious Service LOCAL WCTU ATTEND Award. Cpl Johnstun, is now entitled to wear the golden wreath which symbolises the award on his tunic sleeve. Before entering the army in February, 1945, he was employed as a farmer. Hisjvife, Thelma, and daughter, Gayla Ann, reside at Tremonton, EASTER PLANTS OGDEN INSTITUTE ARE NOW ARRIVING Members of the WCTU attended the Institute held at Ogden Thursday. Deann Bone, who won the local speech contest, gave her winning speech in the atternoon Harold Petersen and meetin?. other participants Deakin. Bettv the in contest, presented their speeches in the evening. PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY . Sgt. Stuart W. Francis was discharged from the army at the Fort Douglas Separation Center. work." Sgt. Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Arthur Francis, MorTREMONTON FARM gan, and husband of Fae Fridal, BUREAU MEETS Tremonton, served 24 months in the states and is authorized to wear the American Theater ribbon, The Tremonton Farm Bureau Good Conduct Medal and the Vicheld their meeting at the home of ribbon. tory Mrs. Florence Beard on Wednes- KORTH FLOWER SHOP Phone 145 S?t. Carl M. Stenquist. son of Mr. Wm. L. Stenquist has been discharged from the armv. 'V Set. Stenquist, who served 16 months overseas as an Auto Mechanic with the 19th Bomber GrouD. is authorized to wear the Asiatic-PacifiTheater Ribbon with two battle stars. Good Con duct Medal, American Theater day. Lee and Verl Isaacson spent the Ribbon. Distinguished Unit Cita Miss Bessie Hansen, county week-enin Nephi as guests of tion, and the Victory Ribbon. He demonstration agent, was present Earl Jarrett, one of Verls former entered the army December 7, and assisted at the meeting. Sug- buddies. 1943. gestions for making of rugs were given by Miss Hansen. A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Beard and Mrs. Bernice Heaton. Trernonhffl $LU$$ER$ Values Pre-East- er ' c SCARFS No spring1 outfit is complete without a scarf Have Several On Hand d $1.25 $1.00 $1.69 RAYON L AD I E S' PANTIES HOSE New shipment of those fine Rayon Panties and Briefs. 45c - 55c - 75c - 98c Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Skinner of Sugar City, Idaho, visited for two days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Taylor. $1.98 200 Needle hose made fine cotton and rayon. Sizes 9 to 10 y, of OV "....00 Pair EASTER BASKETS Bright, colorful ) HEAR THE Kiddies. 30c OGDEN SYMPHONIC CHOIR f Under Direction of PROFESSOR GLEN L. HANSON j ( BEAR RIVER STAKE TABERNACLE ) Moriday, April 22nd i - 45c to TOYS DYES NEW Marbles, 30 in pkg. Marbles, 60 in pkg. Kites Kite Twine 5c 10c 5c 10c 1 V Happie Easter 1U Decorations .. Egg Rit Easter Egg Colors W TOYS Gun that clicks with whistle 39c 15c Plastic Tops 25c Plastic Cars Steel Cars Flying magic bubbles in concentrated powder form. Will make 2 pint bubble fluid Complete with bubble wand ALUMINUM SAUCE PAN RADIOS . O O Every desired advantage is featured in this highly polished, lustrous, shiny stainless ware. Made from genuine stainless steel it will last a lifetime. Easy to clean, will not rust, peel, chip or tarnish. Saves fuel requires very low flame. 6 MATCHED TUBES R. F. AMPLIFICATION Vv- O AUTOMATIC VOLUME O AUTOMATIC PUSHBUTTON O BEAM POWER OUTPUT TUBE CONTROL - y SAUCE PANS One Quart Two Quart Three Quart Four Quart NEW IMPROVED SPEAKER 1.19 1.79 2.39 2.69 Cover 60c Cover 70c Cover 90c Cover 90c SAUCE POTS Three Quart $2.49 2.69 Four Quart $22.95 to $30.95 Phone 103 Howard G. Freiss, Owner Tremonton 90o i - - - ) - r 2 qt. .$4.03 ft Magic rocks that grow Magic into a beautiful Isle. 25 with Solution Complete and rocks WHITE DINNER WARE White cups 10c White Saucer 2 for 15c White Fruit Dishes 15c White Dinner Plates White 7" Nappies White Ovster BowB 1 ELECTRIC TOASTER Double Slice Toaster with ribbon : heating element $4.40 CANDY FOR EASTER Shupe-Williams- Superb and Hand Rolled ,- chocolates, pound box Ken Slusser Authorized Dealer Howard G. Freiss, Owner 85 lv OOo $2.59 Cover $1.00 1.79 Cover .60 DOUBLE BOILER, Authorized Dealer Cover Cover 2 Quart Size SKILLET 9 Inch Size 6JiInchSiz aDQnMG9c 39 Quart f 1 GARDEN Galvanized - Sealtite 10 29c UNDERSEA PAILS Coronaco "Pace Setter'' $1.19 EASTER EGG ) 50c 55c PLUSH $1.98 - $2.29 - $2.79 With Activity Card Tickets on sale at Ashcrafts ) ( - Rabbits, Dolls, etc. , 8:15 P. M. ADMISSION $1.00 Plus Tax filled with candy and toys for the 5c to $1.00 Tremonton Stores 1 P f)Q 2-L- Co. 5c to V-- Stores |