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Show I'riilny, V,ii I'TAII VALLEY NKW'S TIIMHOGOS ; ITEMS LOCAL i.'.ii.".: ,ii w.: ! i.f i II... ..M r t.i at 1 i i;;.:i- - ri i:i l.i! i1! - HMl- JL.ii-AI- UIi-- I ll.i ' V . i i ' I ! a !i j I- If it j ;, Ml mil i ' 111 i "' :: I. ii..':- - i fin ; v ' I :'-- ( iiviucul : i , , Sm.!:i m Vr. ami Mrs r iiT'1.' s Angeles. C ill. fur-vi.tii'.L hero wi'h their Mr. and Mrs. J. li. Smit'i towl Mr. and Mrs. C. H. r.i'il n!i Mr. aiitlMrs. Jtm.S:akTi-.il.- , vi-dauuliti-rLynn of . -i tk ' i.t r ... i !' i lie fur .1 iirtAV-iM- . LLA.i (' .LITEN MAi.ill-M- All V. li j - ..ii. if .. .. ..iiumiih' -- 'j wiii iftl'.i- n. . I a- v. li1 rufl Hill f jffi ii i . ;; ri ";lmii. in n li. . tin-.- r ' .li.i vx s' Mi uii'UI i 'a ; ..i' I'. Oill'.' it V.'.ll, li I Cl : 'll .1 Mil Iii.i l I.,. II ' :.ii mm Mii4 li'i ill'll : "i I I r t?.i .i ' i : . i i a. - i i.'lr I)' . i r.l f.T :rr li v.i.fif ii 'll!1 . I i '. ' : lx t 1' iv cv 4r- - - liiJi'fiT' ih'l l.tl.i r ! 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Ilifiiit oTollt I'f I i aim LOANS aril REAL ESTATE -- SEE I'liKli i:. II A v Inu-tirall- I N SI KANCK Offirr: 79 South. Second Wnl (Jcncai.iy Of Interest Hi Mnhj To J'averylxidy nf ( ieiieali.gy is the f.iimly liL.tniy. Ihslead of as stippiised by .i iliii'l snl.ji-et.nine, it is a very live and a most iinlmrl.iiit (ini'. world war. Jinring the immy penple foiiiid it iieet'ssary In in- - gem alogieal information In dlitairi employment. Also in are miiny cases licaeeiiiiii'. tlu-rin vcliieli nut only tile date of liirtli of an irulividuul must be pruven. but priinf must bn given e or nf pure iitac.e ami plai-eus well Keeping a diary has proven very useful m tiiin-- of trouble nr airu.su! inns Men running fur to ii :i I i pusit inns may prove their identity and furnish farts id a genealugirul nature. Men u hislurical note usually have a lung iieemmt describing their past family history. The third ehapler of I.ukc in the New Testament traces the genealogy of Jesus Christ baek to Adam. People have inherited estates able to and forliini-by prove tlieir ancestry. These arguments for the use of genealogy in the life of every American citi.cn could lc extended on indefinitely. The phases of genealogy are doelrine. research, record keeping and temple work. The Latter day Saints are the only ones interested in the t.i-'- t phase. Arlieles relating to genealogi-ea- l resea ri Ii and oilier phases ef the sid.jert will appear in this column each week. sen-net- t imU la brf TAN h b reproduced bx H I 1947 Production Goals for Sugar Beets Announced , Rural Telephone Service... Speaking of How tae Vie Doing? GOALS for Beet sugar as set by the Government foe 1947 arc the largest on nooad. The of sugar beeti for 1947 has been announced as fl57fiOO acres whkn Aould prodnea J500i" 000 tons of refined sugar. This production is so vital dial assurance has been given that die government will do all that can be done to make it possible for the sugar beet industry to reach this goaL both the proceamr and die grower to meet The Uuh-Idali- o Sugar Company believes that it ia of mutual importance to informed of your needs for 1947 end take all be well wants to the our full allotment of sugar production. Tlierefore, Company possible steps to help you provide for those needs. and check over your 1947 needs so During the next thirty days we are asking your company Fieldman to contact you that action can be started on tlu-- now. You can facilitate the gathering of this information if you will contact your company representative as the opportunity arises. The following brief discussion of some of the important questions you and the Company must answer is presented in the hope that it will stimulate your thinking and place you in a better position to know what your needs are and how they PRODUCTION e resi-di-ni-- s m-e- s Here are the facts ... wlien we pljiine.l install 21,001) more rural telrpliiinr. liut by midyear we had already furnished nervite to an addiWe Mt our .i,i;lil s li ; li for u tional 14,700 farm families, 70 per tent of our planned quota for the year! We'rv .till a In- I id schedule, despite material hort.i;et. - la-in- n i This question must be answered before it is possible to adequately survey your requirements for machinery, labor, seed and fertilizer. The Company stands reads- to work with you to the fullest rxtrnt in ' If we can arrive at proM-- r basis helping you meet your re-- for evaluating them. - 2 NOTICES The Company has taken the a. FLAN TING EQUIPMENT. lead in die entire sugar beet industry in developing and making available to growers seed of the (ugliest quality and precision planters. These two factors have i educed the spring labor requirements and lengthened the period over which the thinning operation may be carried on. Several imph inent manufacturers will have available new precision lyv drills for 1.' I. Conversion bundles for use in beet drills to prnision planters will also be certain p! available. Yoor Lieldinait can advise you. The Company will make it. shop facilities .nailable at cost for repairing or making conversions of yoi:r present drilling equipment. gn-.iil- con-verli- ate-fee- sidi: dkiissint; s'.io-.i!- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING t) phone All orders which were lu !d I'uiiih- - .. i im-- i.. i t.i;;e of telephone, alone have been cleared up. We liace -- placed about 9000 poles and strung some 2 500 miles of new wire. Flans are drawn anJ materials ordered to provide outside lines and central oilier equipment necessary to serve others who are waiting. rural telephone ever before . than service higher It is our aim to satisfy that demand The demand for rs soon os ptii'!'Mv possible. THE KOINTAIN STATES TELEPHONE N.itu-of Pulilii- - Hearing to the citizens of Orem (,'ily and ail pai'lic- - having any inteiest in my wav in Hie .oiling regulations of Orem City, Notice is hereby given that mi the ttIHh day of September. A 1).. l!4fi at the Orem City Hall at Orem City. County of I'tal), Slate of Vtali at the iiour TIRE is REPAIRING A TELEGRAPH CO. VULCANIZING - e. t..nl..r q.. . puiei-t- st At U iir,iin run iiimit iiwi 121 W. lit N. BROS. Prevf ftome - F ertilizer Requirements ? tHAVEYOURTIRES (-- W I LOST THEIR . VITALITY?. IS( he Company has conducted extensive fertilizer tests during In better than 90 percent of the tests there was a marked response from the fertilizer applied. In most eases the greatest returns from the commercial fertilizer were realized when nitrogen and phosphate fertilizer was used in combination of about 2 bags of nitrogen fertilizer for one of phosphate fertilizer. Vie may not b able to grt sufficient nitrogen fertilizer to supply all you might want for 1947 but it will help greatly if wc know your needs now. Commercial fertilizers are most effective wlicn used in combination with barnyard manure and green manure crops. I An :o 4 AC Do you have feeding operations to utilize your hay, ? grain, and sugar beat m by-produ- UN a. b. c. MC I Founds of Nitrogen fertilizer.... Founds of Fhospliate fertilizer.. 1943 and 1946. 200 est TIM MODERN OPTICAL Number of Berf Cattle fed Number of Dairy Cattle Fed Number of Lambs fed. .. Livestock feeding is an integral part of successful farming. You may ask yourself the question To feed or not to feed?" Actually you should ask the question To feed or not to farm?" Successful fanning requires manure and manure comes from feeding. An 80 acre fasm slioiild has c an application of around 100 tons of manure each o OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST "foRUr in Frovo and 273 South Main in Salt I.ake. S TtlO BEET TOPS Beet tops are the most widely misused feed that a farmer has available. Beet tops arc frequently sold for from 3(1 to 73 cent, per ton of beets. Some fanners this year will realize S1.00 f r the tops of each ton of hcets they produce. Jr : h'-ef this S t.PO ;i r n iiuu-you get largely depends on you. If you mII your tops to c pa turei! in the field you will likely realize siuallest iniet for "h in. If you feed your own tops, the method in which you feed them will determine your return. Tops should be fed at the feed lot. clt" r as dried tops or silage. You g;t the most ir out i f your tops as ; Beet tops arc easily made into silage. Merely pile them while ih ....-agreen and clean ns you can in ta.ks 10 to 12 feet wide and -- !th a settled height of 6 to 8 feet. At present feed prices the top-- ,m:i each ton of beets is worth 5 5.00 if fed as .silage. v h L ! v.-h- s . Extensive feeding tests conducted by four different flute n Stations have shown that the ciired tops front one ton : f a. i ts arc equal in fattening value to 46 pounds of com phis 130 pn,uJ of alfalfa hay. Vi 1th corn at 563.00 per ton and hay at 520.00 per toil it is easy for you to calculate that cured beet taps fiviti each ton if beets are worth 53.00. It should he emphasized again, these are :ti t from feeding experiments just pencil figures, they arc the conducted at State Experimental Stations. If you are a 13 ton groin : you have $4 5.00 worth of tops per acre if you silo them and feed them. Sure they arc not worth that much if you just turn livrit' tv r i trample and waste them but then grain or alfttl.'c much if treated in a similar manner. re-til- One of the blight spots in the sugar beet harvest picture is the incri.isit! use o( mechanical harv e- trrs. T here will he approximately 200 beet li.uv esters used in the area in which the Company operates for the l'Hn harvest. These will he mainly Joint Deere, International, Marbeet and Kiest harvesters. liv 1947 it should he possible for every farmer who wants to huv harvester equipment, to be indeof the beets were harpendent of outside labor. In California 73 vested mechanically in 1943 and it is estimated that at least 90 of the crop will he harvested by machinery in 1946. Every fanner should beeoinr well acquainted with these machines as they are in operation this fall and decide which is best adapted to his soil and farming eonditions. Mechanical harvesting is here to stay, and machines are sold h,ng before they are manufactured. The Compa.iv has done ' ' har everything possible to make the largest p "l vesters available to their growers. a. b. BRIMHALL are an iniortant and economical feed Sugar beet in any fattening program. Bert pulp and beet molasses is widely used. The Company is installing pulp driers at each of their factories as rapidly as they can be obtained. This will make this valuable feed available to a larger ntinibrr of growers and make it bnuigli- out the feeding period. T- - II VRM SI INC, L'.H'HMTNl. Hie forthcoming beet bar-vei. g leg la be an important one and it is going to be a real job L.civ available w oiler must be rcemited. Mexican getting it Nationals will be available and tin- - Company is lending every effort to secuie Spanish American labor. rs from labor surplus areas. c. 3 BATTERIES Ri iqupmlnt tor commercial I Lis i ILILKS. Coiumeni.il lertiii.-er- s are most eflieiently utilized bp raw i raps when applied in a band along side the row. experimental ) wmL lias that i iH1 pounds of fertilizer applied in n band with a si.'a-essing ini.Ibiu- is frequently as hi m lici.il as 200 pounds a'viiiid broad i. Ti e Company li.is built sevrr.il hundred side-ilssinp att eluii at- - on farmers cultivators; both hotsc drawn and J There are now 102,000 farm and ramli lima.-- (or 46 per cent of the total number of .m h r 'lol'-mentw in the Mountain PULP What will bo your machinery needs ? b. LEGAL year. To produce this amount on the farm it would be necessary to fatten 1,000 lambs for 120 days, or 100 head of cattle for 134 days. This of course requires study and planning. Farmers who do not rare to take the full risk of a fattening operation at first can usually with comfeed livestock on a contract or gain basis in roojvr.-iticmercial feeders. How many acres of beets will you plant In 2947? 5 Few farmers question the value of fall plowing. It is generally agreed that fall plowing exposes soil particles to more complete weathering action thereby improving soil tilth and texture and increasing availability of plant food materials. It prepares soils to absorb all winter and spring moisture and enables the preparation of an early firm seedbed so that the beet crop can get off to an early start. Vi hy don't more farmers fall plow? Well, we recognize that lack of labor has been one of the reasons. Yet how many acres tl grain, pea, or corn land do you have that could be watered to sprout weed seeds and then plowed lx fore beet and potato harvest starts? f low many acres of alfalfa do you have that must be broken out rither this fall or early spring? Do you know that good growth of alfalfa turned under as a green manure adds as much nitrogen as you can buy for J8 to 20 dollars per acre, and that in addition you have the beneficial effects of the added organic matter? You say you need the feed well, we have just pointed out that if you fully utilize your beet tops, they will be equal in feeding value to to 2 tons of alfalfa hay. S hy not substitute tops for hay and plow under some alfalfa? lt Thrn there is the beet land that didn't get plowed because wc had to wait two to three weeks for the livestock to pasture the tops. We have already seen that pasturing tops is poor economy. In addition to getting only a small part of the true value of your whrn you sell them for pasture you lose one to two tons of beetstops acre next per year because you didn't fall plow. Is it economy to trade $6 per acre for pasturage this fall for 50 to 530 per acre you can get from in-creased yields next year? Based on the amount of nitrogen and phosphorus in the tops and crowns, they are worth more than f6 disced and plowed under for fertilizer. Every farmer should think' twice before he passes up an opportunity to fall plow for the sake of pasturing tops. W e mutt plan together now to make sugar beet farming a permanent part of your agriculture and put your farming operations on a balanced batis. I Ve uant to do our part. If ne are ! Ilmg short, help us to tee hete and by :: r can make cooperative effort and Ij:i sugar Iwli profitable for everyone. Utah - Idaho Sugah Company canramacn crorrirraH 432 WmI Canltr Phone 10( 2L 3 |