Show "C3 r ' L Journal lG—Jpreater Cache Velley Edition Tho Herald - ?: w -- T- ' 1 ir v ' V: i JjK : " s i - v Thursday Juno 1959 18 Utah Agricultural Revenue Increases ?: a - V':r' ''-- Utah Scientists Study New i Approach To Food Preservation ber of the USU horticulture department Dr Ethelwyn B Wilcox professor of food aqd nutrition at USU with' Mr Simon The authors discuss research on the various packaging materials used on fresh fruits being irradiated experimentally at either- The National Reactor Testing Station in Idaho or at Pugway Proving Grounds' and the use 'of special aeration device quality immediately after radiation and after storage tor varying lengths of time The work of Utah State University scientists in a new approach to the problem of fresh fruit and vegetable preservation through radiation treatment is reported in scientific papers reprinted from recent issues of two scientific ' L publications The Utah Agricultural Experiment Station research on tlie radiation preservation of fruits and vegetables is supported largely by grants from the Food and Container Institute of the armed for-ce- s and constitutes a new approach to the age old problem of storing food after the harvest season for use during the winter months The biochemical and other carchanges to gamma-irridate- d rots and potatoes is discussed in a paper reprinted from the publication "Radiation Research" volume 10 No 1 January 1959' and authored by K A Madsen now a Fulbright research fcliow at the Institute of Horticulture Plant NetherBreeding Wageningcn lands Dr D K Salunkhe department of horticulture USU and Mossis Simon of the food and container institute It is baied largely on a dissertation submitted by Mr Madsen to the school of Graduates Studies afUSU in candadacy for the degree of Master of Science The other paper discusses the Flavor "Packaging Effects and shelf life of Gamma-Irradiate- d Fruita and Vegetables’’ is a reprint from the January issue of Package Engineering for Febru- - Senator Sees No1 New Wheat’ Laws Jliis' Year t h The estimated each- - receipts Crop sales amounted to $39 from sale of all agricultural proIn 1957 of which $3352 milducts In Utah in 1957 amounted lions came from field cropi and to $146806000 exclusive -- of gov- $544 millions from fruits and ernment payments' and represents an Increase of 53 per cent Government payments to Utah mQ-lio- over similar figures for 1956 a Utah State University economist revealed this week Dr Douglas C Strong assistant professor of agricultural economics and farm economist for the agricultural' experiment station at USU recently completed a detailed tabulation of cash receipts received by Utah farmers from sale of agricultural products and from government payments by counties for 1956 and 1957 The statistical report la being distributed as part of the experiment station mimeograph series said Dr D W Thorne director Total cash receipts which Dr Strong emphasizes does not Include the value of crops used for feed seed and household use nor Income from worif The estimates of cash receipts should not be Confused with the net Income of fanners Dr Storng said $16395000 and dache- tn third with $13903000 In pash farm 'o-come - Together these three couuuca accounted for almost a third f the state’i total Other coqntica farmers under the conservation in the top ten in cash farm resugar and wool acts and the soli ceipt included Salt Lake fourth bank amounted to $8320000 an Sanpete flftlf Weber sixth Milincrease of 73 per cent over 1956 lard seventh Davis eighth Seninth and Washington Utah's total cash receipts from vier marketings and government pay- tenth Wheat produced top cash inments of $155126000 In 1957 accome among the crops and one one and counted for about weer second 'tfth hay half per cent of the United Slates ' total and put UUh 41st among the and potatoes In that order After dairy antL beef tcattle en48 states included In the 1957 tab- -' ulatlon Dr Strong said terprises sheep and wool were Utah county with cash receipts ranked third in cash Income by of $16736000 In 1957 ranked first Dr Strong with chickens 4lld among the counties of the state eggs fourth and turkeys in fifth with Box Elder a close second at triace WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen Cash receipts from livestock Milton R Young said it now is almost certain Congress products accounted for 724 per won’t enact new wheat legisla- cent pt the total for 1957' and 41 per dent over the pretion this year Young a member of the Sen- vious year largely as a result of ate Agriculture Committee said higher prices for livestock and esto constituents pecially for beef cattle in a newt-lette- r Cash receipts from sale of livethat wheat legislation to cope with tljp mounting aurpluses is stock and livestock products during 1957 amounted to $106 million urgently needed “Continuing attempts will be of which the dairy Industry acmade for the next month but I counted for $32417000 to lead all still believe that nothing will be agricultural enterprises in the Pioneer TAPE RECORDER Dual ‘speed dual track with radio tuner Light weight — IS lbs (R-N- ! 7995 Easy Terms' Complete with Tape and Mike PHARMACY BETTER SERVICE 432 NORTH MAIN LOGAN state Dr Strong said accomplished" he declared He blamed "conflicting and powerful interests” for preventing enactment of new farm legislation He said these interests were hoping "that incensed public opinion will force Congress to ary 1959 It i authored by Dr Salunkhe abandon all farm price support Dr L H Pollard and R K Ger programs by next year" UTAH on-th- e r Attend the Cache merchants grass in agriculture commerce Introduction To possible through and 20 pro- - and happy is mede continued learning hard Such progress living 19 Ice Cream work and constant adheranca to high prin- ciple May your growth and development continue on its present high plane DAIRYDAYS Specialists la Eat more dairy foods during June Dairy month end each day throughout the year The food is healthful end deli Packinghouse cious SPECIALS SUM Book Of With June Dairy Month focus- with the nation's dairy farm at a typical ing attention on dairy farming ers Here's a look ' dairyman: and the dairy Industry it's a He is first of all a self-egood time to become acquainted 47 ployed businessman aboutyears of age Each day he ships some 350 pounds of milk from his farm In to a nearby dairy plant this terminology everyday WASHINGTON (UPI)-- An Agamount to about riculture Department experi- would I ment has shown that in the case quarts d milk per day This milk supply represents of Canada thistles a little infestation ir just about as costly as the production of a herd of about 14 cows all milked with heavy infestation " In experiments at Bozeman modern milking machines Mont using Irrigated spring The typical dairy farmer has wheat as the test crop an agri- been in the dairying business for cultural research scientist show- slightly more than 14 years ed that only four Canada thistle Chances are better than three shoots per 16 square feet reduc- to one that he owns his own ed wheat yields 3 per cent Where farm and It's a good bet too thistle infestations averaged 50 that he sells other agricultural shoots per 16 square feet wheat products besides milk The dairy farmer by the way yields decreased 60 per cent The scientist said normal irri- may well qualify as his own gated spring wheat yields were best customer’ Eight out of ten obtained when the Canada thistle dairymen report they drink some milk every day plants were removed Remembrance Dairying is of greet ance to all of- us in this Dead Animals Hides - valley m - f successful ESPECIALLY and townspeople of Cache Valley for their outstanding - June Delightful Dairy Foods DAIRY FESTIVAL Company congratulates ths farmers towI - Delicious Salute To Cache Utah and among his favorite dairy foods is a Boysen-berr- y Ice Cream sundae lie is known to enjoy this dairy delicacy on his occasional visits to Utah LET'S ALL EAT MORE t Valley Progress OS E Of AMERICA'S top dairy boostera is a former CacheTalley youth who la now America'! Secretary of Agriculture — Ezra Taft Benson Secretary Benson la an enthusiastic milk drinker k $395 Reg S5N Thistles Costly Give it your support Friday and Saturday COMPANY FOR YOUR — GARLAND LOGAN 49 PRIESTHOOD Salt Lake ASSIGNMENT City — EM or INC-028- AL Ilf Smith Ogden — EX 8 Main St SPECIALS! Logan Utah IN GENEALOGY 154 100 Value For 100 SS FESTIVAL 100 BOOK OF MORMON Reg 200 STUDY Reg OF Tirirujetd Pasteurized And Homogenized During Cache Dairy COMPLETE WITH COVER AND EVERY DAY Mil ICC STOP AT Vi GALLON THE GOSPEL 250 - by Cook MILLIONS OF MEETINGS Reg 2S0 - by Clark THE OGDEN ICE CREAM SafrsMi POWER OF TRUTH Reg 200 by Jordan h Gallon 131 SOUTH MAIN STREET LVESTOCK MARKET Appreciate the opportunity of serving Cache Valley people through the years NltltlHIIIIHHIIS THE CASTLE BUILQERS Reg 200 - by Anderson 149 $au 149 Winget's Valley Maid Winget's Supreme GOSPEL MESSAGES Reg 350 by Pierce V2 Gal V2 Gal 98c NEW WITNESS FOR GOD Reg 275 - by Roberts WE LOOK FORWARD TO CONTINUED PLEASANT RELATIONS IN THE YEARS Delicious STALWARTS OF MORMONISM Reg 300 by Nibley Mild Cheddar And Many More At AHEAD DAN'S The Ogden Union REMINDER Frozen Dessert "Headquarters for Pints - Quarts - Gallons ' Church Books Genealogical Stockyards Co CHEESE lb 34‘ - CONES SUNDAES MALTS "'f and look of Remembrance FOOT LONG HOT DOGS Supplies" LOGAN UTAH HAMBURGERS ' COLD DRINKS - LOGAN 119 SOUTH MAIN UTAH rTijt 7 I S f- - c V w - ' ' J ' ' i - 4 r - ' rt 1 rr - - - — |