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Show Sugar Company Mails Checks to Growers totaling Checks $2,422,545 were mailed by Sugar Company last week to sugar beet growers in Washington, Idaho, Utah and South Dakota as final payments for beets delivered from the 1964 crop. The final payment brought to the total amount $27,686,725 paid by the company and its subsidiaries to growers for the crop, according to Douglas V. Love, president of U & I. The Utah-Idah- o growers under contract to the sugar company delivered 3,588 2.278.843 tons of beets Growers in 1964. in actual participate returns as sugar from the crop is sold. An initial payment was made in November of 1!)64 followed by additional payments in April and July. Payment for sugar beets is based on the percentage of sugar they contain and on sales returns. The final payment totaled $1,265,393 in Washington, bringing to $16,114,842 the amount paid growers of the state for the 1)64 crop. In Idaho, the payment sent out today amounted to $669,180. and the total for the 1964 crop paid to U & I growers in the Gem State was $6,497,245. Growers for U & I in the South Utah District of the com- - oanv received $141,048 final pavment and those in the in the $184,283. North Utah District Total payment in Utah for the to $3,157,179. crop amounted in South The final payment Dakota amounted to $162,637 and broucht the 1964 crop payment to $1,917,456. Payments also were made bv Gunnison Sugar, incorporated, and Layton Sugar Company, both wholly-ownesubsidiaries of U & I. Gunnison paid $40,501 to its Utah growers in the final payment for a 1964 crop total of $393,204. Layton paid $53,122 in the to its Utah growers final payment for a crop total of $749,331. In Idaho, growers for Layton received $129,342 in Total for the final payment. the 1964 crop to these growers amounted to $984,029. In addition to sugar company payments, growers receive also a payment from the federal government for compliance with federal regulations concerning the crop. An excise tax collected by the government on the manufacture of refined sugar more than compensates for the compliance payments and has returned to the U. S. Treasury more than $450,000,000 since the sugar program has been in d County to Share in Interstate Contracts B.E. tentative schedule of highway projects to be advertised in the next year by the Utah State Department of Highways A total has been announced. estimated cost of the work planned for the next 12 months Included is $85,349,000.00 are Interstate. Primary, Secondary and Urban highways. Box Elder County highways will be among those listed for with or improving finishing Interstate 15 from Perry to Brigham City at approximately the most $1,300,000.00 being costly project planned. The Interstate from Brigham City to Elwood is the next most costly piece of construction which is estimated to cost $500,000.00 for final bituminous Two other projects surface. listed at $300,000.00 each are and the Malad River bridge canal at Tremonton on structures on Interstate; and the 14th South connection in Brigham on US 91, bituminous surface and structures on Primary highway. The Primary road west of Rosette toward Muddy Creek for grade, drain and bituminous surface is listed at $270,000.-00- . and US 91 to the mouth of Brigham Canyon which is also a Primary road for grading, draining, and bituminous sur A face at $260,000.00. Eighteen counties are involved with the 69 projects that will be advertised within the coming year. These added to the $96.4 million projects that currently are authorized and under contract, make a substantial income for the residents and businessmen of Utah, as pointed out by Blaine J. Kay, State Highway Engineer. "Our emphasis has changed since we are ncaring completion of the Interstate highways along the Wasatch Front. We can now concentrate on the rural Interstate highways", said Mr. Kay. It was explained that the urban Interstate construction has taken more time to complete than a much longer segment of rural Interstate, and that the rural areas now being planned will involve much less time and expense. Gary Woodruff Advanced Woodruff is now Captain Woodruff since his recent advancement in rank. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland O. Woodruff of East Tremonton. Captain Woodruff has been Gary L. Tlhe LEAOElfl Thursday, November 4, 1965 By County Studio So. I . Is HiIi Blood Affecting You? Let's get high blood pressure It is estimated that this condition affects one out of 20 adult Americans, yet it is not an illness which shows on the surface, Utah Heart Association points out. A regular physical checkup is the only sure means to find out if a person has high blood pressure. Scientists have not discovered the causes, but they have given us several ways of treating the condition. Most cases of high blood pressure can be controlled by of drugs, diet, modification living habits, or a combination of all three. Many different types of drugs have become available in the past 15 years, each designed to lower blood pressure in a somewhat different way. A booklet entitled "High Blood Pressure", is available from the Utah Heart Association. It explains what is known today about high blood pressure, and stresses how the patient can help his doctor treat him most effectively. The booklet warns against trying to decide for yourself whether you have high blood pressure or not. The doctor will want to see patients with high blood pressure at regular intervals. The booklet also dispels the misconception that hypertension inevitably leads to a stroke or blood vessel damage in the brain. For the patient with high blood pressure, it is reassuring to know that the benefits of down! J -- ., ' t J D Zollinger ward at received a call to serve as a missionary in the Central States. Headquarters of the mission are in Independe ence. Mo. The missionary is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Zollinger. He is a graduate of Bear River High School, where he was active in Future Farmers. He has also attended Utah State University for one year. only some modification of diet. In some cases, drugs or a combination of drugs will be prescribed. Less frequently, surgery will be suggested for some forms of hypertension. For a free copy of the booklet, "High Blood Pressure", write to Utah Heart Association, 250 East First South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. GAMES FOR YOUNG AND OLD! Round Steaks U.S.D.A. Choice Beef U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Top Round Steaks U.S.D.A. Choice Beef to Vietnam for the months, and will continue there for five more months as a pilot of C 123's. His wife, Sonja and their three children are living in Tremonton, while Gary is assigned overseas. assigned past T-B- 8fg one . XN-- . V- - wtrwm 6 Vial Wore CDDdCOn J Eur I'cruif Cudahy Bar-Sliced Bacon i.tTy pkgi 3 79' 55' 3".-o- i. M pkgs. tZ'lX 2.19 2??f 3 Safeway n-e- i. Jggli , Trim lb. , Chopt " S O. A. Choice For Lamb Stew lb. Rump Roast Bar-- S Hams 79 79 89 29 5 Irregular Pieces Case of 24 $4.79 larg L Jo 99 30-o- $" r. cans D wit r ... & ax Boneless Top Sirloin 10. Individual Steaks From Tender Steak Meat TO YEARS PAY! On small monthly Safeway Trimmed lb. Boneless Waste Free Ready To Eat Holiday Ham lb. fllieie 1 ... Hershey Dainties Jell Well Gelatins Tremonton, Utah lb. Cheese Spread 30 9 95' 49' 4 si $l 2 -- lb. loaf Bel-a- Raspberries pkg. 5 BuyE.lraFor Mol.doy taking pkg. OO; O M? V ". - y- 4 1 3- -.. P.,.. si. VV;f' Pure Preserves p Festival Queen Strawberry Almonds, Walnut. Brazils. Filberts and Pecans lb. 49- - Yellow Onions"- - Y Potatoes STRESS rhc lbrdi So'""" ; 10 & 39 - $2.39 7 Mince Pies or Pumpkin Pt J Green Peas sVpTL. 10 10-.- ,. Large Fancy Oranges From Sunny Florida Sweet and Juicy -- Rich and Flavorful r,t Hl.v. 2 15 Hot House Grown lO. 69 Thridor, frtday ond Solu.doy Fomoul Idaho Kutf Rome Apples Pitted Dates .?7,I... 4 Waldoit Brand Jumbo Peanuts r.T 39 phg 3 49' $1 - Florida Oranges 10 ibs 89 Golden Yams Fresh Mushrooms I $1 Cose of 12 Sio,L IJoi ' f-T-f- ir Frozen Lucerne Milk Large Nuts $7.05 Intfbvriti 11 --OI. At A Saving r 59' - 59 Serve With New Crop l No Center Slices or Center Portions Removed From Hams You Get At Safeway or Baking Sparkling frih Fruil Flavored Case of 12 98' 79' 98' Swanson's Delicious Regular 59 1 Dinners in- FOR FREE ESTIMATES Smoked Hams ti (bargain Cjrocrru Kraft Velveeta Tomato Soup T V Dinners Post Toasties 45 Size Frying Velkay Shortening Shortening Diamond Walnut Pieces stallments or Annual Farm Plan Payments . . . lb. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Betty Crocker Bisquick NO DOWN PAYMENT 1.09 U.S.D.A. Choice Beef rjCooli Rath Black Hawk 'ion J . Campbell's lay In A Supply Medium For MUM V W Jendc pkgl. Shoulder Chops Cut ul VJIt II lull llluM Kouli Sirloin Steaks Cube Steaks Gardenside Elberta Freestone Peaches Egg 209 West Main Automatic 12 Gauge Shotgun Winchester .22 Rifle Shells, Vests, Decoys, Hunt Permits, and many, many, many, more! Steaks Leg 0' Lamb Lamb Chops 5 Tremont & MANY PRIZES Boneless Cream O' The Crop Grade AA Eggs PHONE Corner of Main Swiss - 257-332- 1 BESTWAY BUILDERS STORE of Boneless Bottom Round Jaycees d Friday, November 5 Mountain Fuel declared a Supply Company quarterly dividend of 42 cents a share on the company's capital stock at a meeting Tuesday is in Salt Lake City. This equivalent to an annual dividend of $1.68 a share. The current dividend is payable December 6 to share holders of record on November 19. It is the 84th consecutive dividend the company has paid since it was organized in 1935. treatment are substantial. Perwill require haps treatment Lamb Chops Lamb Breast m Tremonton-Garlan- Mr. and Mrs. Devere Adams of Fielding had as their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bourne and family of Dillon, Mont. Q33Z3 "Answer Man" will . . . and the Anderson take if from there . . . with the best of quality materials at lowest cost, long-terfinancing . . . he'll even arrange for a reliable contractor if you choose. See him soon. Sponsored by Mountain Fuel Dividend Set Directors Chipped Beef Smoked Breaded Shrimp Fish Cakes er lival end-to-en- Ronald R. Zollinger will be honored at a missionary farewell Sunday evening. Nov. Skinless Franks all and equipment sheds, milking parlors carefully studied by farm experts . . . created teams for sound, econoby architect-enginemical construction. You are sure to find the plan that best fits your need. ID n Elder DflT- - COME IN . . . SEE OUR WIDE VARIETY OF FARM STRUCTURES PLANS FOR . . . barns, hog and poultry houses, machinery Sears-Roebuc- k ANNUAL The Wasatch Division of ThioreChemical Corporation cently test fired the 300th Stage I solid propellant motor. The Division static tested the first Minutcman motor on 13 April ly.iu and has continued the Minutcman testing program under contract to the Air Force Systems Command, Ballistic Systems Division. If the 300 motor cases were placed they would form a steel tunnel 14 miles in diameter. long, 65 inches The motor, which was successfully fired, was a reliability deimprovement qualification velopment motor and was the third of nine to be static test fired on the Reliability Improvement Program at the Wasatch Division. Sun. Farewell To Honor Elder 7 in Thatcher-Penros7:30. He has tional basis. The Foundation presented a financial grant to the Great Salt Lake Council to help get the program started. kol Ronald R. Zollinger R. to Mr. Kruse this year's program is experimental and Scooters over the wide According area are urged to write in with suggestions and criticisms. Success of the intermountain program may mean adoption of this type of telecast on a na- 300th Motor j 'A -- Up' Wyom- ing, western North Dakota and eastern Oregon. Community antennas, translators and amplifying stations make the wide coverage possible. Maurice Kruse. director of training of the Great Salt Lake Council, said that over 5,000 Thiokol Tesls I." 1 V" Q oo TV-KUE- adults were expected to "Sign for training credit. All councils in the broadcast area have been briefed on the TV Program which is only supplementary to regular training procedures. audiences in Utah, Idaho, Montana, The intermountain region television audience has been given a new kind of program when the Boy Scouts of America, through the Great Salt Lake Council and University of I'tah's educational TV station KL'ED, present a series of adult scout leader training programs. The Off The County Commissioners received another offer last week from Southern Pac'fic Company to maintain and use the emergency landing field in western Box Elder County. The commissioners have taken no action on the previous offer as they are waiting to determine the extent the county would be liable if they lease the field. They suggested that the County Clerk write to the Stite Aeronautics board for any information they can give on the matter. telecasts will reach Scout Leader Course Slated i COPYIOMT I960 SAFEWAY STORES INCOfOAIlO |