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Show Pajic Tremonton, Utah The BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. 2 M n fluff k l iV.M1 K. U i VJ ( 3" If . v ., The Ward M. I. A held their Green and Gold Ball Friday 25tn with Darlene Cutler as Queen and Marjorie Arbon, Joyce Hurd, Camille Cutler and LaNez Larkin as attendents, with little Marie Pratt and Margo Talbot as flow Editor-Publishe- - er Eirls and George Ward as Crown Bearer. The hall was bea utifully decorated in Green and white. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson Floyd Anderson and Craig Anderson all of Logan visited rel ieves in Snowville on Saturday. Guests at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Anderson for a week tare frs. Turla Knight and three children of Plain City Utah and Mrs. Ruth Bo wen and their three children of Logan Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Larkin Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sorensen and Mr, and Mrs. William Hurd were in Salt Lake Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cobia visited in Ogden over the week end with Carls Brother Ray who is recovering lrom an operanon. Leo Tracy of Yost was a. dinner guest Sunday at the home of his Mr. daughter and Hurd. and Mrs.Wallace Mrs. Jay Larkin and small son Stephen of Salt Lake are visiting at the DeLamar Cutler home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Arbon have received word of the arrival of a new grandson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burtan of Sacremonto California. Mrs. Burtan will be remembered by her friends as Beat giCer Citi) j """ a son-in-La- 5 Mr. and Mrs. Arch Rose and Mrs. Mattie Nelson were Malad visitors Thursday. Mrs. Ada Hickman attended a funeral in Ogden last Thursday for her Uncle S. James Bingham. Mrs. J. C. Talbot of Clearfield visited from Saturday to Monday at the home of her son Norman and family. Monday Night the Frienda Club entertained in honor of Ella Tal- bots birtnday. Fifteen members were present. A delecious lunch- on was .served by the hostesses Mrs. Lois Arbon and Luzelle Eliason. Mrs. Thekla Anderson is visiting in Twin Falls Idaho with her daughter Bonnie who is ill. CaJt (jatland 111(1 when you get your new Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sorensen ' daughter of Salt Lake Citv the weekend at the Henry F nsen home. They were joined at. dinner on Sunday by Mr. and 'Mrs. Clyde Sorensen of Fielding. e First Skyscraper Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oyler and The great Chicago Fire of 1871 ison Roger were Sunday dinner wiped out the entire business disJr. in Tremonton. Oyler trict and left a third of the population homeless. The city was built guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Mrs. Bertha Walker of Salt with amazing speed, but with metand stone to prevent a Lake City and Mr. and Mrs Val al, recurrence of the wholesale de- jCromptbn of Brigham City were struction by the fire. Out of thii Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and development came the construction Mrs. L. M. Holman. e in Chicago of the world's first Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shaffer and skyscraper. g y "Ironrilc helped smoolli out .1 uic y. l.i ultra-viol- tors Mn . Burl Woodward 4? -- violet "V LAMP Piooetfed by Hamilton: Bnri it end rtlra sea esiursl oeone inside dryrrt clothes sokU fresh ss bpnoj Bowers! ia I Tisnndii' Gm4 BtmkMf tnf M. C m-- . J oper- ation, I found band ironing was drudgery. My doctor advised againt such bard work. So we bought an Ironrile Ironer. Now, it's easy to relax when I $it down and iron at my Ironrite. See one today 1 Thankl to Ironrite'i (too completely usable open eiuis, I can iron everything, with nothing to finish by hand. Even puffs and ruffle are iron easy, on handy Do-abark-breakin- g y Y -- o,jb. MkhigsBi "After a recent spinal New, exclusive It V 419) BuMU A et SUN-E-DA- j i in my duuk KmKS 190-degr- Sun-E-Da- MINI Model 85 (shown above) closed-toIronrile, J p ll ing point." MimIcI 88 Ironrite Cabinrtle with warp-prohardwood top in mahogany or honry blond. ot rilOXE ll n m COMPANY 108 TREMONTON -P MtifAe Rk nrf W m LOW DOWN P AYMFVT EASY ironn il We Invite you to our iron- THE ORIGINAL AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER cas and fircrxic MODUS -- HAVE YOUR SEED CLEANING DONE BEFORE THE SPRING WORK STARTS Cleanin- g- - Rolling Grindin ERVIN STOHL PHONE 41 TREMONTt PAY! S "IT HAPPENS EVERYDAY" , Oil; I By J 'ry WHERE YA OP PL0TNU WAV-- f You'll. 5M I OTAf). Sugar Beet Contract! Backed By , j Beet Growers' Ass'n fl7 (m wins A Recently the sugar company and of Utah State Beet growers a contract which Is now in the approved field. Under this contract and recent advances in sugar prices, sugar beet prices would be substantially higher than last year's crop brought. Monday an additional advance in our sales region to the seaboard base price or $7.95 was announced by the sugar market. h This improvement in sugar prices fol lowed the Secretary of Agriculture's ac tion in making his annual official estimate of consumpton of sugar for 1949 at a level low enough to strengthen the sugar market and indicates probable further advances in sugar prices. In support of this belief the Secretary Agriculture recently said: "Domestic sugar price should be higher In 1949 than in 1948. The present wholesale price' of refined sugar at 8 cents a pound is about one cent below the price objective defined in the A y Another point favoring the piano-- , more sugar beets this year is this: j prospective price of sugar beets eoojsj with the probable prices which otter beets t will bring is more favorable to at any time since before the war. c And this r fact is also true: this vear is the only crop Sugar t still $ which government support program than the farmer "oetter price prospects Is the J offered last year, for sugar beets which major crop we can grow ready produced in surplus. is n:; continue, Sugar beet growers will Lceive government benefit payment under ter year and till the end of 1952 i A . the 1948 Sugar Act. Sugar Act." We recommcd that farmers plant a full acreage of Beet Growers' Association ASK ABOUT A FREE 1IOME DEMONSTRATION rwstV E. J. HOLMGREN TREMONTON and LEON D. GARDNER, Presidents MAYNARD SUMMERS ANDY TALBOT J. G. BURGESS COMPANY 108 SEED WHEAT -- BARLEY Garland and South Box Elder CREDIT TERMS ing demonstration at our store each Friday afternoon PHONE YELLOW CLOVER est to protect their allotment in quotas are applied and we are forced to restrict acreage on the hasis of "past history." Model 80. Open J. G. BURGESS UTAH ALFALFA HUBAN CLOVER Johnny. WANT-AD- Ca, SEED ar neeis m model Ironrite. Come in for free demonstration RjVef - steel-fram- You're free from clothes-dryintoil forever with your Hamilton Automatic Clothes Dryer. No more struggling out to the backclothes yard clothesline with heavy baskets ... you fluff-drindoors, in a jiffy, rain or shine, daytime or evening ! There's just n work to toss the clothes into your Hamilton right from the wringer and, in a matter of minutes FAR LESS IRONING needed they're gently tumbled fluffy-drtowels, pajamas and the like come out so wrinkle-free- . No more soot and dust soiling your clean wash ... the air inside your Hamilton is clean, purified by heat. Besides, Hamilton's Lamp floods clothes with healthful light, and sweetens them with Nature's ozone I HARDY Brown Mrs. Lamoine Cowley. Angie Adams and Nelva Hansen. Yette Karen Peterson had as weekend guest Choline Bowcutt of Ogden. L. Francis Peterson of Sahara Village spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Dorris Peterson. Word has been received of the safe arrival in England of his wife Mrs. Joan Peterson and son 8vi j 1 1st House East of Post Office in Bear Phone Bear River 2391 Phone and children home after spending a week with her parents. Svlvah Korth and Mr. and Mrs. DeVerl Payne of Tremonton made a trip to Burley Idaho on Sunday. A very Interesting Primary conference was held Sunday eve ning under the direction of Pres ident Pearl Rhodes. The Primary Stake Board members were Inez By Mrs. Eph Fetersen Steel-Fram- I Veterinarian On Monday evening the youth a groups of the ward were served J. R. Mrs. and President banquet. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Kerr, the Bishopric, and group leaders, were in attendance. Individual and group awards were presentee, and the remainder of the evening spent in dancig. Nelva H. Hansen represented the stake in the L. D. Seventy-fiv- e S. girls program. were served. On Tuesday the Primary was given a banquet also. Mr. and Mrs. Eph Peterson were In Ogden Monday evening where they took Mrs. Bill Cole LEADER . DR. J. H. McNAMAIU w Leueua Arbon. -i M j Leo Godfrey. By Mrs, Christine Peterson Jjjgjjgl - and Mrs. Gale Welling of SunFielding were in Clarkston and Mr. visited where they day Mr. Some Fads About Sugar Beeis The agricultural field staff of the Utah Idaho Sugar company each week Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of has completed the series of meetings scheduled for t?n beet Phoned Main and First West producing communities in the district. Four hundred and fifty . SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in advance) farmers attending the meetings Second Class as Utah, much interest in modTremonton, at Office Post expressed Entered at the em practices of improved farm matter. October 15, 1925 methods as exhibited in pictures, r A. K- RTTTIMC discussions and suggestions, relating to beet culture. Most attention was given to decorticated seed that val of a seven pounds, baby boy improved make application of spring will born March 29th. The mother mechanization of thinning and was formerly Colleen Johnsen of weeding more practical. Growers By Andrea IL Huins were urged to have drills in the this city. hos-m- et best condition for precision was Pioneers Mrs. Ernest Huggins j Daughters of Utah Satur-Friday. Burt by which is meant an planting, tess t0 her pinochle club at the home of Amelia of seed to make even distribution Lela Andersen gave the afternoon. A two course such stands as will permit of . lesson auiu miuu served and and the weeding and thinning mechaniwas lunch sketch of her fathers life. Sere-tl- a was played. Mrs. Seretta cally by methods now devised. Blanche Barker, game Johnson, won high score and All such practices and mechaniJohnson Janet Jensen, and Amelea Burt cal means were discussed with won cut prizes. Jensen Winnie were the hostesses. P. Lilly White, pictures and produced more opPresident John Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Barrett Eberhart timism in getting the spring and Vernal Willey of Salt Lake announce the arri- Zundel of the Stake Presidency work done at less cost. were visitors here Sunday in our The Sugar Company and growers desire to maintain increased Ward Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen acreage to hold a district normal entertained Saturday evening. A allotment of beets when quotas chicken dinner was served to 16 are again established. Expand was spent ing areas such as California are guests. The evening for the acreage. goPinochle with petitioning prizes playing ing to Thomas Waddoups, Thel-m- a Higher tonnage production is Jensen, Ada Stander and very important too as measured from the values of the industry Cliff Jensen. Milton Bywater left for Fair of manufacturing the sugar and Art yjs. y.'A i banks Alaska Thursday. He ex- all the related activities. It is interesting to make note pects to be gone three weeks. Mrs. Delbert Holmgren, Mrs. of a few facts. Even with 1943 Harland Andersen Mrs. Burton lighter production of beets, the UCA LOAN CAPITAL NOTES Andersen, and Mrs. LaVere And- following figures in cash exA wf. long term investment, inter-- it ersen were among the ladies from penditures are significant. For payable annually, available in here who attended the fashion sixty days operations of the fac denominations of $25. show in the Bear River High tory, the total labor and material (Only Utah resident eligible for purchase) cost amounted to $11,000 per day, School Saturday afternoon. Gary Jensen of Los Angeles is not including payments for the UTAH COOPERATIVE ASSN. a guest of his Grandparents Mr. beets. Broken down in items, this 526 W. tth So., Salt Lake City 4, Utah Tel. and Mrs. Orson Jensen. amount is $74.00 per acre of beets produced, or a total of about $665,000. It includes $5,000 labor payroll per day of operating time or $35.30 per acre of beets grown. In terms of money per ton of beets, it amounts to $5.35 i The per acre of beets expendi ture by the company in this district for transportation of all kinds, rail, truck, express, etc., amounted to about $5.00 per acre according to O. A. Christensen, district manager of the company. For the big'ger acreage and r r crop of 1947 in comparison, the ..xMr total expenditures for all costs, 1 i as innumerated above for 1943, i 1 fS5--exceeded one million dolars. It therefore, becomes apparent by having these facts in mind that the company is anxious to obtain the largest acreage and tonnage production possible to expand and take care of a total of activity deriving from the in dustry. This above the desire to pay for the greatest tonnage of beets at the best price under the contract. Thursday ' C. R. BARKER D. R. WALDRON EPH JENSEN RALPH JEFFSE ROZEL ZUNDEL BXKjn o . 1 -- ' |