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Show Beet Growers Should Secure Wage Receipts Wherever possible, sugar-beet growers who plan to sign adjustment adjust-ment contracts should secure signed receipts from their labor- I ers covering the production of the 1934 crop, William Peterson, in I charge of the sugar-beet program j in Utah says. i Producers are urged to get these j receipts now, if possible, in order that they may have all necessary evidence next spring when filing a certificate to the effect that they have paid all bona fide wage claims for the 1934 crop, as required re-quired in the contract. Each producer who signs a contract con-tract agrees to pay these claims before receiving his second 1934 adjustment ad-justment payment, and the presentation pre-sentation of receipts will avoid disputes, Mr. Peterson says. If possible, the receipt should Indicate the amounts paid for the different operations such. as bunching and thinning, noemg, pulling, topping, or any other operations. Securing of the receipts is advised ad-vised as a means of avoiding dis-! dis-! putes and complaints, but if there are labor complaints, it is anticipated antici-pated that steps will be taken to investigate them, .. Mr. Peterson, says. -. " . . ': , . , - |