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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, September 12, TIMPANOGOS A fine program was presented present-ed at sacrament meeting Sunday Sun-day with President Lenore Johnson John-son of the Relief society in charge. Interesting talks were given by Dale Brown and Ray Hanks. A trio, composed of Carol Stubbs, Catherine Chris-tensen Chris-tensen and Maree Rohbock, accompanied ac-companied by Maurine Williams sang two numbers and Miss Bennett played a piano solo. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith of Los Angeles, California are visiting here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Poulson. Mr. and Mrs. James Slade and daughter, Lynn of Ogden, visited visit-ed Tuesday with Mrs. Slade's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wof-finden. FOR SALE Coal Heatrola. new. Phone 070R4. Practically LOCAL ITEMS -Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Peterson Peter-son and family left Thursday for Smoot, Wyoming, where they will attend the 80th birthday birth-day party of Mr. Peterson's father, C. H. Peterson. Mrs. Dee Croft and family will accompany accomp-any the Petersons. , Max M. and Wanda Hill Daley are proud parents of a fine baby son, born Tuesday morning a Utah Valley hospital. Merrill N. and Lyle Kofford Crandall are rejoicing over the safe arrival of a son Monday evening at Utah Valley hospital. Mrs. J. Clayton Watts revived reviv-ed word of the death of her brother-in-law, Carl Turley, of Mesa, Arizona, during the week. Mrs. Turley is Mrs. Watt's sister, sis-ter, the former Fern Thompson of Ephraim. LOANS and REAL ESTATE SEE FRED E. RAY Office: INSURANCE 79 South, Second West Speaking of Rural Telephone Service... Hov; In Doing' Here are the facts We set our tights high for 1946 when we planned to install 21,000 more rural telephones but by midyear mid-year we had already furnished service to an additional addi-tional 14,700 farm families, 70 per cent of our planned quota for the year! We're still ahead of schedule, despite material shortages. There are now 102,000 farm and ranch homes (or 46 per cent of the total number of such f'lblish-ments) f'lblish-ments) in the Mountain S'ti v - t v";V ,:?!?- phone service, All orders which were held because of the kiiortage of telephones alone have been cleared up. We have placed about 9000 poles and strung some 2500 miles of new wire. Plans are drawn and materials ordered to provide outside lines and central office equipment necessary to serve others who are waiting. The demand for rural telephone srvk Is higher than aver before. ft is our aim to satisfy that demand n soon os phytitaUy possible. THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. f MEMO FOR IilGHT NOW! M 1 M T ."Ld. of 8 o'clock P. M., a public hear- ing will be held relative to tne adoption of an ordinance regulating regu-lating and controlling the subdivision sub-division of land, relative to Installing In-stalling and connecting water mains and sewers; construction and grading of roads and furnishing furn-ishing irrigation water for use on lands as a requirement for approval of any subdivision or building permit. Said ordinance has been submitted sub-mitted by the Orem City planning plan-ning and zoning commission and passed upon by the Orem City Council. Every person present, shall have an opportunity to be heard concerning said ordinance. This notice is given in accordance ac-cordance with title 15-8-100 of (Stuler Genealogy A Of Interest To Everybody Genealogy is the science of family history. Instead of being a dead subject, as supposed by some, it is a very live and a most important one. During the second world war, many people found it necessary to use genealogical information to obtain employment. Also in peacetime, there are many cases in which not only the date of birth of an individual must be proven, but proof must be given of parentage and places or resi dence as well. Keeping a diary has proven very useful in times of trouble or accusations. Men running for political positions may need to prove their identity and furnish facts of a genealogical nature. Men of historical note usually have a long account describing their past family history. The third chapter of Luke in the New Testament traces the genealogy of Jesus Christ back to Adam. People have inherited estates and fortunes by being able to prove their ancestry, inese arguments for the use of genealogy gene-alogy in the life of every American Ameri-can citizen could be extended on indefinitely. The phases of genealogy are doctrine, research, record keeping keep-ing and temple work. The Latter-day, Saints are the only ones interested in the last phase. Articles relating to genealogi cal research and other phase; of the subject will appear in this column each week. the Utah code annotated for 1943 and the ordinances of Orem City. ORLAND E. PYNE, Orem City Recorder. Published. Sept. 12, 19, 26, 1946. NOTirr to CREDITORS ESTATE OF WILLIAM H. BAUM, DECEASED. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned undersign-ed administratrix at the office of , Attorney I. E. Brockbank, Suite 211, Knight Building, Provo, Utah, on or before November No-vember 15, 1946. GRACE F. BAUM PEAY, Administratrix. Publication dates, September 6, 13, 20, 27, 1946. SUMMON S IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY. LEONARD GILBERT MITCHELL MITCH-ELL and LOLA H. MITCHELL, MITCH-ELL, his wife; EMMA MARSHALL MAR-SHALL CHRISTIANSEN and RENA COLLEEN MARSHALL; MARSH-ALL; and WILFORD- ABBOTT AB-BOTT and LARETA ABBOT, his wife, , Plaintiffs vs CARRIE E. HARP, and all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, or interest in-terest in, or lien upon the real property described in the complaint, adverse to plain- 1946 tiffs" ownership or clouding Utah Co Plaintiffs' title thereto, traced in Z f? 4 Defendants,, to wit fll0Win8 d THE STATE OF UTAH TO C SencS .t SAID DEFENDANTS: (corner of Block 97, Platu?' You are hereby summoned to, Provo City Survey of Buildt' (wpntv riavs after Lots: thence snntVi m n8 appeal . - n Ton the service of this summons up-, thence west 234.90 feet- thon ., if served within the I north rods- iw,... P0 UU jwu, " - l ' county in wnicn tnis acuon is KrniiPht- otherwise, within thir ty days after service, and defend de-fend the above entitled action; ,-r, oca nf vnnr failure so to dllU 11 -" - .r ' v I --v iv. , 4mitmirit will be rendered r- U. Address: Bnv srt J MW(jv" -- v V , against you according to the de- Provo, Utah, mand of the complaint, which MAURICE HARDING has been filed with the cleric of Attorney for the said court. Plaintiffs. This action is brought to quiet Published, Aug. 16. 23, 30 an, the plaintiffs' titles to three Sept. 6, 13. 1946. ' a nurui ova roas; tnence east "i rod: thence north r east 3 rods; thence south' Vj thence east 168.90 feet to tlT beginning. Wt Dated: August 13, 1946. LEGAL NOTICES MODERN OPTICAL OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST 161 West Center in Provo and 273 South Main in Salt Lake NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice of Public Hearing to the citizens of Orem City and all parties having any interest in anyway in the zoning regula tions of Orem City. Notice is hereby given that on the 30th day of September, A. D., 1946 at the Orem City Hall at Orem City, County of Utah, State of Utah at the hour TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES BRIMHALL BROS. 121 W. lit N. Prcv Those 200 HAVE YOUR TIRES 105T THEIR . VITALITY r. 1Ut mi""""! it- 432 West Center Phone 104 I m. ft i 1 1- c .- n.j a- T....... -J .U JktAL It Is tenroduced here t i . th public with o probimi id foe tb txntfk of och Utwm Ae Ht inMrwtKi sug bmU lot lfc 1947 Production Goals for Sugar Boots Announcod PRODUCTION GOALS for Beet sugar as set by the Government for 1947 are the largest on record. The production goal of sugar beets for 1947 has been announced as 1,057,000 acres which should produce 1,900,-000 1,900,-000 tons of refined sugar. This production is so vital that assurance has been given that the government will do all that can be done to make it possible for the sugar beet industry to reach this goaL The Utah-Idaho Sugar Company believes that it is of mutual importance to both die processor and the grower to meet our full allotment of sugar production. Therefore, the Company wants to be well informed of your needs for 1947 and take all possible steps to help you provide for those needs. During the next thirty days we are asking your company Fieldman to contact you and check over your 1947 needs so that action can be started on them now. You can facilitate the gathering of this information if you will contact your com-pany com-pany 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 tr"-'-t 'vst be net. 1 How many acres of beets will you plant In 2947? This question must be answered before it is possible to adequately survey your requirements for machinery, labor, seed and fertilizer. The Company stands ready to work with you to the fullest extent in helping you meet your retirements if we can arrive at proper basis for evaluating them. 2 What will be your machinery needs ? a. PLANTING EQUIPMENT. The Company has taken the lead in the entire sugar beet industry in developing and making available avail-able to growers seed of the highest quality and precision planters. These two factors have greatly reduced the spring labor requirements and lengthened the period over which the thinning operation may be carried on. Several implement manufacturers will have available new precision type drills for 1947. Conversion bundles for use in converting con-verting certain plate-feed beet drills to precision planters will also be available. Your Fieldman can advise you. The Company will make its shop facilities available at cost for repairing or making conversions of your present drilling equipment. b. SIDE-DRESSING EQUIPMENT FOR COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS. Commercial fertilizers are most efficiently utilized by row crops when applied in a band along side the row. Experimental work has shown that 100 pounds of fertilizer applied in a band with a side-dressing machine is frequently as beneficial as 200 pounds applied broadcast. The Company has built several hundred side-dressing side-dressing attachments on farmers' cultivators; both horse drawn and tractor equipment. c. HARVESTING EQUIPMENT. The forthcoming beet harvest har-vest is going to be an important one and it is going to be a real job getting it done. Every available worker must be recruited. Mexican Nationals will be available and the Company is lending every effort to secure Spanish American laborers from labor surplus areas. One of the bright spots in the sugar beet harvest picture is the increased use of mechanical harvesters. There will be approximately 200 beet harvesters used in the area in which the Company operates for the 1946 harvest. These will be mainly John Deere, International, Interna-tional, Marbeet and Kiest harvesters. By 1947 it should be possible for every farmer who wants to buy harvester equipment, to be independent inde-pendent of outside labor. In California 75 of the beets were harvested har-vested mechanically in 1945 and it is estimated that at least 90 of the crop will be harvested by machinery in 1946. Every farmer should become well acquainted with these machines as they are in operation this fall and decide which is best adapted to his soil and farming conditions. Mechanical harvesting is here to stay, and machines are sold long before they are manufactured. The Company has done everything possible to make the largest prs5H; -tvl :r " t!.ere harvesters har-vesters available to their growers. 3 Fertilizer Requirements ? a. Pounds of Nitrogen fertilizer..... b. Pounds of Phosphate fertilizer The Company has conducted extensive fertilizer tests during 1945 and 1946. In better than 90 percent of the tests there was a marked response from the fertilizer applied. In most cases 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. We may not be able to get sufficient nitrogen fertilizer to supply all you might want for 1947 but h will help greatly if we know your needs now. Commercial fertilizers are most effective when used in combination combina-tion with barnyard manure and green manure crops. 4 -. . Do you have feeding operations to utilize your hay, train, and sugar beet by-products ? a. b. c Number of Beef Cattle fed.... Number of Dairy Cattle Fed.. Number of Lambs fed....,..... 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 care to take the full risk of, a fattening operation at first can usually feed livestock on a contract or gain basis in cooperation with commercial com-mercial feeders. PULP Sugar beet by-products are an important and economical feed in any fattening program. Beet 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 number of growers and make it available throughout through-out the feeding period. BEET TOPS Beet tops are the most widely misused feed that a farmer has available. Beet tops are frequently sold for from 50 to 75 cents per ton of beets. Some farmers this year will realize 3.00 fcr the tops' of each ton of beets they produce. Ji::t hew much of this 3.00 per ion you get largely depends on you. If you sell your tops to be pastured in the field you will likely realize the smallest amount for thsfti. If you feed your own tops, the method in which you feed them will largely determine your return. Tops should be fed at the feed lot, either as dried tops or silage. You get the most value out of your tops as sitege. Beet tops are easily made into silage. Merely pile them while they are as green and clean as you can in racks 10 to 12 feet wide and with a settled height of 6 to 8 feet. At present feed prices the tops i'rom each ton of beets is worth 3.00 if fed as silage. Extensive feeding tests conducted by four different State Emcvl-ment Emcvl-ment Stations have shown that the cured tops from one ton of beets are equal in fattening value to 46 pounds of corn plus 150 pounds of alfalfa hay. With corn at 65.00 per ton and hay at 20.00 per ton it is easy for you to calculate that cured beet tops from each ton of beets are worth 3.00. It should be emphasized again, these are not just pencil figures, they are the results from feeding experiment conducted at State Experimental Stations. If you are a 15 ton grower you have 45.00 worth of tops per acre if you silo them and feed them. Sure they are not worth that much if you just turn livestock loose Co trample and waste them but then grain or alfalfa v.c;.IJ.. L: vcrdb much if treated in a similar manner. 5 Do you Fall Plow ..acres ? 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 in-creasuig in-creasuig 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 rtart. Why don't more farmers fall plow? Well, we recognize that lack of labor has been one of the reasons. Yet how many acres fcf grain, pea, or corn land do you have that could be watered to sprout weed seeds and then plowed before beet and potato harvest starts? How many acres of alfalfa do you have that must be broken out either this fall or early spring? Do you know that good growth of alfalfa turned under as a green manure adds as much nitrogen as vou can buy for 18 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 utihze vour beet tops, they will be equal in feeding value to V to 2 tons of alfalfa hay. Why not substitute tops for hay and plow under some alfalfa? . Then there is the beet land that didn't get plowed because we 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 tops when you for Past"re yu f one to two tons of beets per acre next for pasturaee this fall for Am cxn ' v. F ... - , . . Y. " r- r-'w cre you can get irom in- creased yields next year? Based on the amount of nitrogen and SSfiT? ? a "T! aJld C5wns worth more than 6 PuWed Undet or fertiUzer- Evr knntr should think JsV paMeS Up "PP0 to fall plow for the sake of Dastunnc? ton. w r . . . 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 farming requires manure and manure comes from feeding. An 80 acre farm should have an application of around 300 tons of manure each . Utah -Ida ho S m"' Plan tog"" now to make sugar beet farming a term hltJZ '?tymna,i Put your farming operations on a u! T. t u"- Wt, Tnt ' d0 our P'- ' U'g ort, help ZtVl , ' "nd ty SF" 'Ifcrt and tlan:::vZ ne can make sugar beets more profitable for everyone. U GAP, CO HP AN Y ic |