OCR Text |
Show 1936 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, PACE SIX By DWIG SCHOOL DAYS B. E. COUNTY FOREMOST IN i I j Utah-Idah- BEET RAISING, (Continued From Page One) tributes to the industry of the community. This year 112,000 tons of beets will be produced on 7,200 acres planted. (50,000 was the value of, and mostly paid to workers for the thinning; $35,000 00 for the hoeing and weeding; and 5120,000.00 will be paid for topping and hauling. The total labor 0 bill for the crop will be about which is about one half the value of the crop, the other half is what may be considered as rental on the land. $125,000.00 is approximately what the company labor bill will be for receiving the beets and manufacturing, the sugar in the factory at Garland. The materials used in sugar manufacture run into sizeable figures; tons of coal, 8,000 tons lime rock, 800 tons ofcoke, 40 tons of sulphur, $55,000.00 worth of sugar bags, and ' factory repair parts, $20,000.00. The freight bill for transportation of all materials, beets and sugar will be $280,000.00 which is $36.00 per acre for all beets grown. in pulp, molasses, ? The and beet tops on each acre will pro- duce 300 pounds of mutton or beef. '. The feeding industry related to the industry gives winter employment to hundreds of men and makes a market for much hay and grain. The feeding '' provides a means of putting the raw farm products into meat of a con- $350,-000.0- 16,-0- ' 00 : 5 Classified Ad Column ! WANTED To rent or lease by an experienced farmer, a good farm. See J. H. Laub, Tremonton. SALEy-Tw- o room house. Easy to move. Jesse Garfield FOR SALE Newly painted house a bargain. Mrs. Gilbert Parker. 8- - at p. .W FOR SALE-Go- od used Maytag washer. Maytag Shop, J. A. Pack, Prop. FOR SALE Horses, 15 pairs, matched,, 10 good odd ones. They must satisfy. Glen S. Mason,- Phone Utah-Idah- - 55-0.- 1. t6. 10-2- 2, 7, FOR SALE One good auto wagon Call or see Chester Boss, Garland, "Phone 153-- J. FOR SALE 75 head purebred sheep. 10-Radcliffe Henrie. t3p 9-- 2, FOR SALE B flat Holton clarinet. Write Gloria Nichols, Bothwell. 9- - p. CASH, PAID for dead and useless cowaand horses. Call Maple Cieek 2 Trout Hatchery, Brigham Reverse Charge. tf, 493-J-6-- OUR MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah - Phone 28 centrated value to send to distanU markets. there In the feed season of 1935-3were fed pulp and molasses in the district 18,000 sheep Brigham-Garlan- d and 6,000 cattle. Over eighty percent of the sugar manufactured is shipped to Eastern states, thereby bringing in much out-- 1 side money. The beet sugar industry brings to Utah more outside money than any other industry. The production of beets in this district as in other of the intermountain country has had discouraging experiences in the past 12 years on account of the white fly invasions in some degree almost every year, resulting in many failures. However, now, y the marvelous accomplishments of science in plant breeding, beets are made resistant to white fly virus and yields can be made sure by applying good farming methods. Enough seed is produced annually in Utah Dixie and California, the home of white fly, under conditions where the fly is active ten months of Suthe year, to plant all The beets. contracted company gar seed in use this year is designated by the U. S. Department of Agriculture as Accession 34 and has withstood fly blight near 100 percent. The beet tonnage prospect from this seed is near the record, probably 16 tons per acre. The continued improvement of beet types for fly resistance is being made by the processes of selection and breeding. Field plots this year in Box Elder county show how devastating the blight would have been to the beet crop had only foreign produced seed been used. Improved resistant strains show encouraging improvement in resistance, sugar, and uniformity of type. Seed has been planted at this date on about 500 acres for production "of an improved type railed U. S. 12 next summer sufficient to plant all acreage in the company districts in Utah and Idaho in 1938. This strain in our plots shows greater resistance to blight, better leaf structure, uniformity of type, and holds up under dry conditions better. By producing beet seed in Southern Utah nature is thwarted and a bian nual plant (beets is made to produce 6 ,tl FOR r Fences' BUY At the factory and save. We make all kinds of new mattresses to order. We also make old mattresses over, pillows and quilt bats. Come in and see our new goose feather pillows. Everton Mattress Co., Brigham City, Utah. j o jfe ' means in seed by the ten or eleven months, instead of two full growing seasons as is necessary in the colder climates of Europe and North United States. Thus goes on from year to year the amazing process of using natural laws when discovered for the benefit of man. The beet seed industry is making Southern Utah prosperous. In Box Elder county beet and sugar production is on a basis of security which will promote greater production. Under the quota and allotment system of sugar production of the U. S. Department of Agriculture we may raise annually 12,600 acres of beets. This is a proportion of about 21 of the suitable irrigated acreage of the entire district which includes the 53,000 acre tract under the Bear o River irrigation system of the Sugar company. With the fly conquered by resistant beets, with the national sugar market stabilized by the quota method, with a certain irrigation water supply for two years at least, and the best agricultural t practices generally undjer-stoo- d by our farmers, it is assured that this county will become firmly and steadily established in beet growing and sugar manufacture than ever before. We will do our part in the National economy of balanced production for home use by helping to produce more of an essential commodity, which in the continental United States is produced now to supply only about one fourth of our requirements. ORSON A. CHRISTEN SEN, District Agri. Superintendent Melvin C. Harris B. C. Call Placed In G. O. P. Judicial Race over-winteri- Utah-Idah- 1 Renominating the incumbent, MelHarris of Logan, as District Judge, and B. C. Call of Brigham City, as his running mate for District Attorney, the Republicans of the First Judicial District completed their convention deliberations at Brigham City on the morning of September 11. Judge Harris was placed in nomination by B. C. Call and Daniel B. Richards was placed in nomination by L. Tom Perry, for the office of District Judge. Mr. Harris won on the first ballot. Judge Harris is just completing fourteen years on the District bench, and hopes to succeed himself on his record. He will be opposed by Lewis Jones, who is completing his eighth year as county attorney of Box Elder county, and who was nominated by the Democrats at their Judicial Convention in Logan some weeks ago. For District Attorney, B. C. Call was unopposed, having been nominated by Mayor J. Wesley Horsley of Brigham City. Mr. Call will oppose George D. Preston of Logan, Democratic nominee for District Attorney. Now that the national, state and district nominations have been completed, there remains only the county convention to complete the party slates and then the campaign will commence in earnest. vin C. j Arrow Shirts. Clif's Clothiery Adv. .. . j 4 meir senors witn a vote or thanks for n faithful and efficient service. Floyd H. Stohl, as president, Elwin Garfield and Colen Pttersor counsellors ana urant Thompson secretary, formed the executive cers of the Y. M. M. I. A. The Watkins, as president, with VeiPeterson and Chloe Sheffield as co sellors and Mae Calderwood, secret; comprised the executive officers the Y. W. M. I. A. A very impressive graduation I ercises of the Sea Gull eirls intnl mutual was conducted by the PriirJ oincers, ionowing uie instaiiatiot the new officers. The program was charge of Aileen Morrison. Ctf -, Arrow Shirts. Clif's Clothiery a- - have been injured by frost. Largt stations will be operated later to I lnw flpanintr iir fiolrla in tVn bors. harvesting their beets in rnr. nation so as to spread the harvi? work over a longer period is he' encouraged by company fieldmenl -- I. r 1Y7TT If mn A HM ITT T YT CHIROPRACTOR Offices at RESIDENCE - BOTHWELL Appointments Made by Phone CALL 735 , We Invite You to A Good Place to Eat Where Everything Is Clean and Sanitary 3 - .... You'M Only thoroughly trained cooks do our cooking find everything delightful to the taste and served promptly. Truly, you fill most certainly like our eating place away from the din of the Fair, and we'll be mighty glad to welcome you .... BROWN DERBY y j..;..j..;..;....j..$....j..;..j;... Prepare for Leadership AT THE UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE! FRESHMEN REGISTER ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 f UPPER CLASSMEN ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 f i Courses are offered in the following Schools: at (Qrysttfflll Spirnimgs POOL DRAINED EVERY NIGHT I AGRICULTURE HOME ECONOMICS FORESTRY EDUCATION ARTS and SCIENCE ENGINEERING and COMMERCE MECHANIC ARTS Logan, Utah i Write to the President's Office for .a Catalogue or additional information. t; SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOTEL 30 COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUC- TS PEP 88 CO FOR ICE Beveraees & Coal SEE- BESSIN6ER BROS. 5i VI' We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES & COWS -- a r-- M UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE! TREMONTON, UTAH -- : P- H -O - N - E 36: VICO OIL m2 jjjjjj We Also Buy HIDES - PELTS - WOOL About iy2 Mile South of Logan East of the Sugar Factory ; a. More than 900 courses in 50 departments will be offered i students of the College. This is your opportunity to get f vital training in your chosen profession and to increase ma- - f terially your earning power and value as a citizen. This is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Already Understands That We Pay for the Call. 1 The reorganization of the Y ji I. A. and the Y. W. M. I. A. wa c pleted by the bishopric at the Sit' evening sacrament services foiw the release of Vemal Harris, as n j iu me young men, and utiii NOTICE TO FARMERS Just Ring Logan Enterprise 4s o Sugar company that orders to harvest and deliver beets will be given to beet growers who make definite promise of complying with the order, Monday, September 28th. The earlier than usual harvest is explained by agricultural Superintenacdent, Orson A. Christensen, on and the count of the heavy tonnage harapparent shortage of help, if the vest is delayed. By beginning earlie-an- d getting the factory off to cutting about 1650 tons of beets per day, Sep-th?,oth or October 1st, many men can be put to work earlier, thus giving a longer period for harvest ana leveling down the usual peak demand for help in later October, and reducing the congestion of car requirements. This will obviate very much piling of sugar beets by hand at the stations. Piling machinery is established at the three larger stations, Garland, Bush and Rochefort, by which machinery large piles 20 feet in depth, containing 30,000 tons of beets will be stored in these piles. Growers are being interviewed to find who will definitely promise to begin harvest September 28th. Orders will be issued to bring in around 2,000 tons daily, in order to keep the factory working and accumulate a reserve of several thousand tons against a weather contingency. After the 11th of October beets may be delivered as the grower desires. Efforts will be made in every possible way to put the beets into storage in a way that they will keep from deterioration, but at the same time make possible the delivery of beets without delays to growers. It is stated that careful means must be made to avoid delivering beets which cr 3 ' 31. 1. A. ReorganizaBEET HARVEST TO tion Is Completed BEGIN SEPT. 28TH Sunday Nj It is announced by the Pep Super Service ! HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE Now During the Fair and After Greasing RATES $1.50 TO $3:fiii It's a mark of Distinction to Stop at this Smart Hotel ERNEST C. ROSSITER, General Manager Washing |