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Show 1 1 : A I . I i-i I ' i , i IT i SATCHDAT. JANUARY ANNOUNCEMENT TO SUGAR BEET GROWERS Effective January 16, 1930, the Sugar Cpmpany representative in the Ix hi District 'is-DarylTowler.'-andjiB'-'tliee'aianiGroye.Dia-trint, Herman Green.- '' '."' Any information desired in regard to our policy as stated below please get in "touch w ith the above individuals. - ' , ' C. J. COBBLE Y, Agricultural "Supt . Tea - Sugar Industry . InUtaht-iBd what it has and can do for Utah's future development; .. Agricultural Industry. Buildsr of Railroads and Highways. Furnishes a cash crop which is another an-other outlet for your farma. Contract , for 1930.. 1 J'-, vr; Furnishes employment to" experienced experi-enced .tradesmen and, all classes ot labor. . , . k - . '" 1 Provides a .payroll which operates lh year round. ' : In establishing of ; the new Utah 1) strict Organization; We propose, to expand oar agricultural policy to the extent of carrying the best known methods of 1teet culture to the hew grower, and to. the grower who baa not been successful. Our agricultural department and our entire organi zation is maintained for the benefit of the farmer In Increasing his tons per acre. When our men go Into your fields, they are there, for the one purpose pur-pose Making The Beet Crop Successful Suc-cessful On Your Farm. . We are now devoting every bit of energy we have to clothe these men with the' Information Infor-mation and data taken from hundred of successful beet farmers . and . experimental ex-perimental fa1''tliroaKfiralnVcftti-try: fa1''tliroaKfiralnVcftti-try: T TeaUnergOlL'i;'" '-' ' ' -' " , ' " Testing the Beet PrllL impounds im-pounds of Seed Per Acre. Do's 'and Don'tr In Planting ''Bejrt Seed. - - . - Instructing3.ndnsplring IheHPIeld Labor to Do Good Work. 'TTT Cultivating and Irrigating. Holding (Meetings with Laborere so that they will understand the necessity neces-sity of uniform spacing and selecting the healthy plant at thinning time. To teach proper soil preparation Over 200 Attend : ' ; Farm Bureau Social One of the pleasant social events of the month wag the annual .Farm Bureau social and dance held last Friday evening in the Alpine Stake tabernacle amusement hall. Over 200 were In attendance, including tbe local lo-cal members, their partners and invited in-vited gUestB."-" ' . - . - 7" Dancing was enjoyed the early part of the evening,; after which the following fol-lowing interesting program was given: giv-en: an original diologue written- by W. L. Johnson, showing the coopera 9 - - ' ' ' . ' " ' Come In and See L THE i! 5 W ATWATER KENT CABINET 1 . .-. . ' . V Selling. Complete For Only V $137.00 Con'o iu'nr.d see whv Atwater Kent is out- --selHiiglTT'OTnpeH - TIIE 11ADIO T1IAT IXVITES COMPETITION.- iennett-Werner Radio Co. At The Radio Service Station1 Phone 108-W : Back rd S I 1 K.I TiTTf f ' i i hull: v -r- i i . - ;'i i u n ...... .x i Dcvwciituiim'x - i ! 1 : A-Nn&n? a SJ THAT BIRD A WAS POISONED HEWANTEft MflDF M i "I i . i AYimww.i - "v w . iioi i - r i "v wiJiLN.i k m -Ts . i- 'x. . v , - r - : 1 - - "' . - - - " ' . - ' . - - " . , ' . 25, 1930 To teach early planting. to show the" beneflU of leaving the big beet. To everlastingly preach that maxi mum yields cannot be had with only 14.000 beets to the acre, and that 20,000 beets to the' acre mean only a-beet every IS inches apart To devise and establish faculties for r rapid receipt of the crop, .with the minimum of labor on the part of ,the growers., . - to weigh beets and determine tare in a manner that leaves no question as to accuracy. " To plan and conduct beet tours to emphasize the achievements of approved ap-proved types jpf farming and. the failures fail-ures incident to Indifferent methods. TbTprovlde by our agricultural department de-partment trained efflcient leadership in improving the profits of beet grow ing for the fanner as well as the company. com-pany. In fact, it shall be our future policy to come to you on a tasls of Increased tonnage and profits. ..Let's co-oper- ate together. We are trying to reduce your costs and Increase your profits; to all intents and purposes you are a full partner In the business. Tou can MO in many ways. - Sign your oontracta early. This al lows us to go Into the labor market and Becu're the best' experienced labor before it goes to some other point. " ' It some misunderstanding arlses- come to us first. " : Boost the . sale of your and our sugar. For each bag of foreign sugar that is brought into Utah, we have to ship a bag of your and our sugar -to the Missouri River; and, under the terms of ur contrct, the grower pays 50 of the freight and the Company .50.'; -j-; i-23-2t tive spirit of Farm Bureau members In contrast to non -members, enacted by WllforS Storrs and Alton Btorrs; talk on -'Taxation and Cooperative Marketing" by Ephriam Bergeson of Cache Valley, president of the state organization; brief summary and re port of tbe recent national conven tion in Chicago by Eli J. Clayson president of the local and county Farm Bureau. Following the program, dancing was again taken up,: many old-time dances being a feature of this part of the social. " Refreshments were serv ed during tbe evening. American Fork Kromes .... . 1TJ nrtXTV 'OTMTTTi'W r'ljriAKAJN 1 UIVUVhjj v xxj i . . Onions In Storage There hat been considerable spec-ulation spec-ulation throughout the county and in various other onion sections regarding: regard-ing: - The onion situation. The arvAvfal sktilnn rarmrt (taned )T tha statistician of the Bureau of AgricuFT ture Economics on January 13 says: Utah Is estimated to have had on farms and in warehouses on January i; thlayear,ibour 183,000 bustiers compared with 99,000 one year ago, and 61,000 two years ago. Estimates!- vVw that Athat 1 flia-AvAna 4n tvtal ' vuv vwa t"vi vym WMi rollows: r ' " Total " Jan. 1. 1928 Jan. 1. 1929, Jan. 1, 1930! Bushels -Bushels .Bushels 4,781,000 . 3,881,000 5,333,000 r Edyard Firtt Ambauador Tliutnas .Francis ' Bayard wds the first United States ambassador, fie was ambassador to Great Britain from 1893 to 1887. ; - " " "' ' " " """ '' '"" in- t ' i , ., -, :. .. . - - -- t ..j . : . . gs aaaafaarf ftawsyHDlK , ' 4 The Roadster The Phateon The Sport Roadster. The Coach. The Coupe The Sport Coupe. Martin MAIN STREET SIX IN fdentlg that almoit everybody dt a symphony cor loob a little 5ick?J Hot New - Hlghltind l'osi master (to lady sliel tering fn.iii the rain at tbe office door) -Wuli -e no come in-bje. mem? It Iss not a day for set leddyslilp to be. out there. In the cauid an the wet. Moreover, I'll give ye some post-Tird? to read some verra funny wnus has come in -vl' tu. last post I Sir Harry Lauder in the "London Sunday Chronicle." mm Not until you drive the new Chevrolet Six can you appreciate vhat a wonderful won-derful improvement has been made in ita famous six-cylinder valve-in head engine With its capacity increased in-creased to 50 horsepower it has great reserve energy for sweeping up the steepest hills for swift acceleration at greatly reduced prices! ..........$495 L...$495 $525 ; ,$565 ..$565 $625 : . M trim U ,:. atfary. THE PRICE Oyster DiWt Nielsen AtcarUia the Facta Some people, if they read or hear about the symptoms of a given malady, begin to think they are suffering identical iden-tical symptoms. Such persons should not keep on wondering and worrying. They should consult"" doctor. Amfines Mrs. Li': Bates, Reporter. The Daughters of the Pioneers held their regular monthly . meeting at the home Of Mrs. Don C. Strong. A history of the life of her grandfather grand-father Carlisle was -read by Mrs. Hat-tie Hat-tie McDanlel. A chapter of the history his-tory of Utah was given by Mrs. Ida 1 Cameron. ' "Readings were ; given Bjt Mrs-. Golda Strong and ljttle Miss Theron Strong. After the meeting a delicious lunch was" served by Mrs. Don C. Strong and Mrs. Fred- Mc Daniel. f 'ungnfia and for sustained high speeds. Its : power flows evenly and smoothly. And it is extremely flexible in traffic, - In fact it does everything you could possibly want a motor to do. Yet it is remarkably economical in it3 use of gasoline and oil. Come in today for a demonstration;- The Club Sedan. The Sedan The Sedan delivery. The Light Delivery Chassis-$365 The iy2 Ton Chassis ! .$520 ' yh V Ton Qiassi& With Cab $625-f Flint. MkMjma RANGE OF Auto SATURDAY, JANUARY 25 i930 Miss Hazel Hunter nt.. . few of her ypnng friend, at a. puU Wednesday evening ltt hon her fourteenth birthday. 1 Sunday guests of Mr. and "m Robert Hunter wera Mr. J Elmo Crookston and UtOe eon. ard, and Mia. Hall Hunter of Lake. l - Miss Ione Marsh, who has-beea employed for some ' time "' past at a hospital in Kansas City. i8 rteiUn. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JoseDh F. Marsh. ; . ; v : Tuesday evening the M. I. A, meeting meet-ing was turned Into a social compos-ed compos-ed of a program, games, etc. Voting on the Queen was also one feature of tbe evening and resulted In the election:! Miss., Thebnia Peterson u queen of the old and Green Ball which will be held January 81. . ..$625 ..$675 ..$595 Co. AMERICAN FORK THE FOUR By M B. |