OCR Text |
Show Tremonton. Utah The Sugar Growers LEADER Thursday. January Directors Discuss Problems Re-ele- ct forced from the land and into slum poverty of the city than at any other time." "Our local beet growers cannot continue to produce, cannot gear to increase production in the face of possible loss of Cuban and central American production and live on depressed prices while forced to pat inflated costs," Holmgren FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover reminds us, The freedom we enjoy came dearly to this Nation; bought in blood, tears, and sacrifice. It has given us a truly magnificent system of justice, and of government and of commerce, and of social institutions, and a standard of living which is the highest ever recorded by any civilization." The annual meeting of Garland days, difficulties ensuing from whatsoever concerning Commun ing," the local farm leader point boom, the tanners income continues to be whittled to support District Beet Growers Associa- - poor harvest weather and the de ist domination of the present ed out "The govenurient offered to America's prosperity. In contrast, toin Wednesday, Jan. li, saw all layed harvest," they told growers. Cuban government or its extreme bias." officers given a vote of confidence "It was generally that grower partially custion, not nullify, the a relatively brief period of re and reelected for the coming year. directors used fair judgment in "This problem has raised the economic blow of return to peace- duced income in the steel industry Returned to the board of direc setting the time for start of har- most serious kind of question time production after 1945 and is cause for national concern and this was being accomplished to plans made for immediate cures.' concluded. tors were the following men who vest because of the increased ton about continuing under the pre have held the posts indicated nage, the ideal growing weather, sent Cuban government the tra some extent before the Commun The only immediate cure left during the past year. (Directors improved sugar content and other ditionally preferred position which Ists opened their Korean War." to the farmer at present is to the to was the worked had farmer asked will meet soon to name 1961 of factors which "Again, Cuba has ta our sugar market1 e quit when he finally gets in over to gear for Here's ficers from the board.) benefit of farmers and the comproduction. He also said with expiration of This time his head while doing a better Job at lowered These (were: E. J. Holmgren, pany." greatly the Sugar Act due March 31, he sec- for his products while of farming each year. With our President; Bill Waldron, "It was estimated that possibly expects Congress to vote a tern prices Experts Say farm economy geared as at prehis were Nel supplies' prices skytrets.; Vem Anderson, Wynn two additional tons of beets per porary extension to in increase study sent, permit any efficiency son and LaVar Cfcristofferson, acre and possibly an additional of rocketing with the general inreceives an automatic penalty in sugar policy. directors. flationary spiral." one per cent of sugar content ine sugar Act was built on "He did the job asked at his reduced prices. A three per cent The financial report was given. was produced by the one fweek own expense, while other Industry production increase may bring three said. principles of preserving Reports was made by E. J. Holm delay in harvesting," they 30 per cent price decrease." domestic sugar Industry, promot- continued to ride the "cost-plugren on his recent trip to Denver HnimpTpn then also told the our gravy-traiend trade of the At "American farmers, and this the export ing (especially in respect to coming sugar legi- group that the West s popula Korean de with and conflict's a Cuba) includes those of the northern open providing now hostility, slation. a tion srowth will pro viae for his services diminished Utah area, have increased their Ha reported a meeting in market in primary beet sugar pendable,forinexpensive supply of need sugar consumers," Murphy and once again he was left to pay production ability with their Wash, D. C. Jan. 23 was sched- sales territory for about 100,000 said. a stiff price for being a good own money more in the past uled ta direct and propose new tnn mora surar every year xor 15 years than farmers in all pre "All three objectives have been American," Holmgren said. legislation concerning the present the next five or ten years. "Now. with many "luxury" In vious recorded history. As a re achieved sucthe when with remarkable 1955, industry "Since The act (will act sugar present dustries riding a parity-plu- s price sult, more ' farmers have been expire March 31, and unless new ur in rh vise of a fixed Quota cess, but Congress may wast to the U.S. position in laws are enacted it will be im- increases in sales have averaged Sales are regard to Cuba," he said. trwia vearlv. J possible for farmers to plant and lAArwi wij.uw grow beets (without sustaining expected to reach 2.3 million tons under the U.S. sugar program benefit payments by the govern this year, compared with the 1.8 according to Holmgren "Value of merit to make the 1961 crop pos- million ton limit fixed by law Be the Cuban sugar crop on a per 36-1sible and profitable, Holmgren fore 1956." 9 capita basis has risen to $91, or in unrestricted Dlantings With before Act." the level, reported. Sugar Bears Mark Baer and Don Kerr lf BRHS Wrestling Coach Don "It Is proposed to strengthen 1961, production of 2.6 to 2.7 six and times the 1933 900-mil- e were the cost squeeze that has continu- million tons is expected. Assumsidelined Thursday with evenEight years ago, local ware Peterson's charges Thursday sickness ed for the past 12 years. Our ing continuation of past rates of house a and muscle re pulled 9 Hard for Red Winter ing fought to a victory farmers haven't received more nmHiirtion efficiency eains on wheat prices to the grower were at over Bonneville as new spectively. tiign, for beets during the inflated cost farms and in factories, Jones aaid $2.17 Tonight (Thursday) in Bear per bushel. This year the of production period than they re- fiirthoi- - Droduction increases of strength appeared in the lightest River's gym, the Peterson Pret-ris costs and of $1.80, pnce pro ceived in 1948," he said. about 50,000 tons per year can be duction, as with beet and heaviest. Twisters meet Ben Lomond production, division, Local U&I officials were pres- expected without building new have risen in a dual meet wrestling week was pre Peterson high this the farmers beyond ent to explain problems facing factories or planting more acres. event The Junior Varsity's go to wrestlers to shift three power cope with them." paring the processors as well as farmers. 6:30 p.m. with varsity matchat Holmgren also said, "Congress to avoid one division down War World the weight "Through II, "Some problems from beets probably will extend the Sugar es running on adfarmer was asked to, and did en- the "overmatching" in size which mats starting at 8 pan. heating during the unseasonably Act for only a short term, aljoining Bear has his lightweights individual to hampered operation warm (weather in early harvest though there can be no question large As the wrestlers themselves provide the basic ammunition for in matches each which saw their the know, the difference in varsity "massacre", heavier the conflict grapplers food and fiber. and junior varsity matches often While other industries had their opposition. is exceedingly slim, as challenge After a 10,000-mi- le test, plants built for them and were Highlights of Thursday's match matches each the week in authoritative each s Jim Udy squad contracts, the came with given aeciae who shall wrestle first I'OITLAK M IECK farmer constructed his own plant pinning his "Bonnie" and 175-lteam also stated: and operated under the handicap Leonard Hansen going in the un string and who shall go second fiddle. It is not unusual for two and bracket hAflvvweiorht limitAH Farm operators are reminded the crew leader. Hansen further of low, for his pro". . . uncanny ability to keep that the January 31st deadline for stated that for I960, the social ducts while often being forced to pinning his 195.1b. opponent. Han wrestlers to swap berths from its feet on the ground to week week all season. dewith 3 pay "black market" prices for sen has just recovered rrom an reporting their "covered" agricul- security tax is 6 over rough roads." Last n Thursday's match opened tural workers is near at hand. ducted from the injury. employee's supplies to keep his operation go "Rides beautifully..! with Udy's pin of his opponent According to Jay M. Hansen, of wages and 3 to be paid by the Dennis Burton, 106-lhandles well!" man was the Ogden district office of the employer. This tax is figured on pinned as was REPORT OF CONDITION OF 9 Social Security Administtration, earnings up to $4800 a year. Lynn Christensen of the while Bears, to until have file this date they Mr. Hansen will be at the Utah BEAR RIVER STATE BANK OF TREMONTON Steve Madsen was tax returns for their employees, Power and Light Company on decisioned, as was UTAH STATE OF THE IN who in 1960 met the agricultural Thursday, January 26, from 10:00 Kent Skmner. work test. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DEC. 31, 1960 a.m. until noon and from 1:00 to ., Steven Floyd, drew, To be "covered" a worker must 4:00 p.m. to answer questions on "riding time". Lynn ASSETS but lost be in at least one of the following concerning social security and to Cts. Allred, Dollars ., also drew but assist in filing claims for social Cash, balances with other banks, including categories: won on "riding time." 1. Cash wages paid to him by security benefits. reserve balances, and cash items in Grant 148 lbs., took a 308,403.77 decision Theurer, the farm operator must have process of collection from his opponent, 10-United States Government obligations, amounted to $150 or more during Lowell Tracey, going at 157 lbs. NEW CITY LATTNDRY 452,911.37 direct and guaranteed 1960. The wages do not include 990,443.09 replacing Baer, pinned his man, and discounts (including $2,919.34 overdrafts) INSTALLING MACHINES Loans such items as room and board, as did "Ol" Reliable" Don Lamb Bank premises owned $ , furniture ., at and "Steady Steven" 33,991.92 clothing and other payments in County Farm Service this week and fixtures $33,991.92 kind. Harris at 10,783.51 reported installation is proceeding Other assets Then Hansen, starting his first 1.796,533.66 2. He must have worked in at on the installation of equipment TOTAL ASSETS Self Service varsity match, giving away 20 lbs. least 20 different days during the for the Violet-Ra- y LIABILITIES F-- 85 40 and just returned to shape after N. Tremonton, year, for cash wages figured on a Laundry at of Demand individuals, deposits his SEE YOUR IOCAI AUTHORIZED OlDSMOBILE QUALITY with plans for formal opening injury, gained the final pin. time basis. 739,806.61 partnerships, and corporations With Peterson's Junior Varsity around Feb. 1. of Time memindividuals, If a farm worker was a deposits 39-- 9 team win, utilizing The local firm is Installing 16 476,768.03 gaining a partnerships, and corporations ber of a crew, the crew leader twelve - pound washers, seven Reid Monte pins by Christensen, Deposits of United States Government usually is responsible for reportBlaine Payne, 225.00 Pierson, dryer. dryers and one Dale savings) (including postal ing at this time. However, in All washer and dryer units will Deposits of States and political subdivisions 344,312.46 Thomas and Jerry Checketts, the Bear mentor regards his crew as many cases the farm operator is have 14,834.14 light sterilzing Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) the person responsible, if such is units to eliminate any bacterial TOTAL DEPOSITS "much improved." $1,575,946.24 AL Main . . the agreement between him and action within the machines. 55,861.13 Other liabilities 1,631,867.37 TOTAL LIABILITIES anti-Americ- an what POPULAR SCIENCE about Impartial (wax-tim- long-ran- 1951 19 OLDSMOBILES ge s" n. . "It's a car that - Bears Host Ben Lomond Thursday On Mats: Pinned Bonnies, you still like after a day... and one-ha- 36-1- el two-at-a-ti- Social Security Reporting Deadline For Farm Workers Is January 31st there aren't many v cars like that." cost-plu- b. an fixed-pric- es J early-seaso- Ist" b. er ' umtsmN er er 136-lbs- I "TV 141-lbs- 5. J 168-lbs- 178-lb- s. Make your own 12-l- 25-l- ultra-viol- b. 1 " TEST today I DEALER! FR0NK CHEVROLET b. .... et ' East 7-13- 31 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 3 I OH --j RECAPS ALL SUBURBANITE Undivided profits Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of $100,000 5,000.00 164,726.29 00 December, 1960. Donald G. Stenquist 10.95 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of January, 1961. C. R. Steffen (SEAL) Plus tax and Recappable casings FAMILY FARM STORE TREMONTON CORRECT ATTEST: Wayne Sandall Notary Public Residing at Tremonton, Utah. My Commission expires November Jay Dee Harris Deloris Stokes Directors 9, 1961. WANT FACTS? 1,796,533.66 STATE OF UTAH County of Box Elder Donald G. Stenquist, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says, that he is Cashier of the above named bank and that the foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 30 day of ALL SIZES AL 100,000.00 39,000.00 20,726.29 Capital Surplus STATE OF UTAH Office of the Bank Commissioner I, Spencer C. Taylor, Acting Bank Commissioner, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above named bank, filed in this office on Jan. 12, 1961. Spencer C. Taylor Acting Bank Commissioner here they are... MELODY PARK, Tremonton's that are QUALITY BUILT, newest address, has homes construction with tapestry brick, Texboro cabinets, oak floors, American Standard furnaces, trussed roofs, large vanities in a roomy bath, and many other features. 2-w- ay MELODY PARK is convenient to town and schools. MELODY PARK has minimum financing with minimum down payment, (as little as $350.00). MELODY PARK homes have a full I.IHiMi p pro- See REG CHOUGH Today for full details gi ' year warranty to tect the buyer. I iiMii! WEBBER REAL ESTATE CO. R. J. "Reg" Brough, branch manager 68 West Main. Tremonton Homes In 30 SOUTH TREMONT PHONE AL 7-18- 11 OGDEN BRIGHAM , TREMONTON |