OCR Text |
Show ? Snow College Hews HOMECOMING and it is now under production. Assuming the role of Dracula will be Thomas Mack Parry of Manti, who has played the role professionally on the road. Other members of the cast are James Edwards of Gunnison; Robert Curtis of Springville; Larry Bessey and Kathryn Smith of Manti. The play is to be given during the homecoming cele- - Utah-Idah- o Snow College is planning to Utah sugar be growers this celebrate its homecoming Nov. Fall are harvesting their best 2nd. The affair is under the crop since 1954, and one of the direction of Professor -- Russell Gray, and will feature A. I. Tip- biggest since drouth hit the petts as the guest speaker at growing areas in the southern the 10:00 a.m. program Satur- bration. part of the state, seriously re- event, day morning. The which honors the 70th anniversary of the founding of Snow, will get underway Friday night NANCY HAVEN'S with the traditional Torchlight the studentbody. parade by The events scheduled for Saturday include the program at 10:00 a.m., a college parade, the football game, the presentation PEACH BUTTER of the play, Dracula, and a PEACH BUTTER CAN BE AN EXCITING dance in the evening. Other members of the faculty SPREAD if it is carefully spiced and cooked to a with Beet Sugar. This recipe helping with the occasion are uses a fewconsistency drops of red food color to give the Halbert Jensen, David Chugg, peaches a rosy tone. Fred Allred, Doris Larsen, Marpounds freestone lene Hatten and Fonda Stout. peaches 2 tablespoons lemon juice WASH, peel and pit CLASS OFFICERS peaches; cut up into preClass officers being elected at serving kettle and sprinkle Snow College, Oct. 10th were with lemon juice. Cover and Elaine Hansen of Mayfield, and cook for 15 minutes, stirring often. Press through a Floyd Jensen of Axtell. Miss coarses sieve or food mill. Hansen will serve atf secretary Pulp should measure about of the Freshman class for the 4V5 cups. 1957-5school year. Floyd Jen4 VS cups cooked peach pulp sen will serve as secretary of 3 Vi cups Beet Sugar the Associated Men Students. 44 teaspoon nutmeg Other students serving as ofV4 teaspoon ginger ficers of the Freshman class are 4 drops red food coloring V4 teaspoon Larry Bessey, Manti, president, almond exand Cora Hansen, Ft. Green, tract COMBINE all ingredients except almond extract in a preserving vice president. kettle, stirring until Beet Sugar is moistened. Serving with Floyd Jensen in STIRRING bring to boil on high heat. Reduce heat to the A.M.S. are Dean Powel, medium andfrequently, cook about 20 minutes or until two thick heavy drops Pleasant Grove, president; Blain run together off the edge of a metal spoon or until a small quantity Bradford, Spanish Fork, vice poured on a cold plate will show no edge of liquid around the rim. REMOVE from heat and stir in extract. Pour into hot sterilized jars president, and Boyd Gobel, Ephand seal at once. Makes about 4 half pints. raim, activity agent. Kecipe of the Month just-rig- ht 8 -- DRACULA The first play to be produced at Snow College this year will Professor Joseph be Dracula. W. Crane is directing the play, pany's mill at Layton, and two Sugar Company factories at Garland and West Jordan. Eeets from Southern Utah, formerly processed at the Gunnison factory of Gunnison Sugar, Inc., are being handled at West Pordan. The Gunnison mill was closed in 1956 as a result of the drouth, which had reduced the acreage below a point making feasible continuing that fac- torys operation. Company offi- cials announced at that time the factory would probably be re- opened when more normal con- ditions once more prevailed. An innovation drawing wide attention in Utahs sugar beet fields this year was the expand- ed use of the new monogerm seed, a variety designed to speed mechanization of Spring sugar beet thinning work. The new variety sends up a single seed- ling plant, rather than the clus- ter produced by its predecessor, known as the multigerm, thus sharply cutting down the amount of work required to reduce field stands to proper populations for maximum growth and produc- tion. This year saw less than ten per cent of Utahs sugar beet acreage planted to the new variety, which is in limited sup-bply. Next year, however, com-th- e pany spokesmen say that tually all Utah acreage will be planted to the new seed. While mechanization of Spring operations in Utahs beet fields is still developing, the harvest is now done entirely with chinery, cutting farm costs of the harvest work significantly. For cookies that will make a hit with the school crowd send for our Beet Sugar recipe booklet THE WAY OF ALL COOKIES . . . free of charge. Address your request to: Western Beet Sugar Producers, NANCY HAVEN, Dept. 515 Phillips Petroleum Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. S-- 5, Inc., total state pro- - sugar ducing duction. With the annual harvest of root crop about the sugar-filleat the mid point, indications were that the Utah crop would hit about 490,000 tons of beets, up well over the approximately 460,000 tons harvested a year d -- Ego. Sugar production this year is indicated at around 148 million pounds of pure Utah beet sugar, as compared to 137 million a year ago. All of this was adding up to increased cash income from beets in 1957 for Utah sugar farmers, an estimated payment for their crop this year of well over $7 4 million, as against slightly less than $7 million in 1956. This total does not include the addi- tional significant value of bv- products of the annual harvest g and campaign beet tops, pulp and molasses, which are excellent livestock feed. Though the drouth in Soutn- ern Utah had not been broken this Fall, conditions there in main growing districts of and Sevier Counties were improving, according to H. J. Sanders, Utah manager for o the Sugar Company, which receives and processes beets grown in that part of the Sanders said yields seem- ed to be back on the upswing, although the area has not re- turned to anything like former levels of production. Total Utah acreage planted to sugar beets this year was slightmark. A ly over .the 30,000-acr- e year ago, the total was just short of 28,000 acres planted. Average tonnage per acre of beets being harvested throughout Utah this Fall was reported by industry spokesmen as running slightly lower than 1956, e when production reache record high of ed an 17.2 tons. Estimates for this years crop pegged the comparable figure at about 17 tons per acre. Main reason for the slight decrease in tonnage was believed to be the wet Spring this year, which delayed planting in many sections, thus shortening the growing season, which is an important factor in determining yields. Utah yields have been steadily rising for a number of years, according to processing company officials and sugar beet growers, as a result of constant industry research programs to develop ever better plant varieties, and improving farming techniques. They pointed out that this type of work has enabled Utah beet farmers, and their fellows in the 21 sugar beet producing states of the nation, to become the most efficient sugar producers in the world. Utahs harvest this Fall began as early as September 27th in some sections of the state, while in other areas digging the big crop did not begin until October 7th. Completion of the harvest, inclement weather, which would halt field work, is expected in most areas around but extending Box Elalmost to Christmas in northern the der County part of the state. Four processing factories are slicing the beets and extracting the sugar on an sugar-makin- Utah-Idah- UlttfcoSalimun Utah Symphony Season Opens Sallna, Sevier County, Utah Oct. 25, 1957 Page October 39th The 1957-5Utah Symphony season opens next week, Wed- nesdav, October 30th, and the year ahead looks like one of the greatest the Utah Symphony has e t.r enjoyed, according to Raymond J. Ashton, president of the Utah Symphony board. Conductor Maurice Abravanel will be back for his 11th season as musical director, as well as conductor, and all the principal players from last year, includ- ing Concertmaster Harold Wolf, will return. Nadine Conner, glamorous Opera bT gueS soloisV for iie InX.1 concert. Miss Conner is a favor- ite in Eur0pe as wen as jn America. She is well known for her work in television and on radj0 as weu as on the operatic stage ghe will appear with Maestro Abravanel and the sym- pi10ny jn a concert at Ogden on Tuesday, October 29th, as well 8 y 3 Arrangements also have been concluded with Foodtown and AG Food Stores throughout the state to sponsor three youth concerts, which will be open to all school children. The first of the youth series will be held at the Salt Lake Tabernacle on Saturday, November 2nd. In addition to Miss Conner, d Tossy Spivakocsky, violinist; Jose Iturbi, popular pianist and movie great; Grant Johansen, internationally ame Utah pianist, and Lubo- an Nemenoff, famed hu uest artists piano team- - wil1 to appear with the symphony this season. Tickets for the concert are now on sale at the Utah Symphony office, 55 West First South for as little as $1 per concert. All Utah music lovers are urged to send in orders now or a wonderul winter of enter tainment at this extremely low price. It is surely the greatest bargain in wonderful entertainment, reports David S. Romney, managing director of the symphony. world-fame- te ma-stat- e. its per-acr- all-tim- Have You Changed to IDEAS PAY CASH AT GENEVA WORKS Two employees of U. S. Steels Geneva Works picked up checks totaling more than $1600 today for ideas on the improvement of their jobs in the biggest awards made to date in the L, F. Black, plants new suggestion plan. A. Ray Curtis shows center, general superintendent of the plant, and Richard II. Forsyth, right, his new method for feeding sheets into the shear line at the sheet mill which returned an award of $756.80. Forsyth, who lives in Provo and works in the plants metallurgical, chemical and inspection department, received the biggest award, $869 for a suggestion on reducing the amounts of Bilicon used in some open hearth heats. Curtis, a resident of American in the production planning department. Fork, is a mill-schedul- er barring it around-the-cloc- seven-days-a-we- k, sched- ek ule. These are the Amalgamated Sugar Companys plant at Lewiston; the Layton Sugar Com- Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCEUS due TO EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF CR NO COST rrsr5 J Over five million packages of the WILLARD TREATMENT have Wn sold for relief of symptom of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Ei com Acid Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., due to Excess Acid. Ak for Willard's Message' which fully explains this home treatment free at SALINA DRUG SALINA, UTAH broken street lamp means a dark and dangerous street, and could easily cause an accident, so have fun, but respect others' property. A VETIilARY You expect more from Utoco and you get it I SERVICE Phone Collect: 4471 TAM OH IIFININO COMPANY Gunnison Dr. John W. Whiteley TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY |