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Villiy Edition Th HaraM - Jaurnaf Thursday Juna Describes Umporf ot Utah II If5f Ml or um Af the Utah milk pro- duced In 1958' Dairy Industry Department - MilkUsed on the farm 67 milUtah State University lion gSundi or 9 percent Profit for about 9000 dairy Milk marketed as milk or farmers and 85 dairy manufactr cream 689 million pounds or 91 urlng plants and an adequate diet ' t old percent for every person young and ' ' Total production 747' million are the chief goals of Utah’s dairy Industry The contribution pounds of dairy farming In building the A "break down" of the mitt soil diverging the farm pro marketed follow: Milk aold retail by farmers— gram and furnishing a regular and frequent pay day Is an added million pounds milk sold as asset p agriculture and Indus cream 15 million pounds mitt " sold to manufacturing plants 341' fry Dairying" furnishes a Urge million pounds 'milk sold to market for fuel electric power Grade A plants 419 tnUliofv and supplies of various kinds pounds Total milk add 680 milused in the manufacture of dairy lion pounda of the 616 percent of the mOk sold foods which comprise 30 diet of Utahns The dairy Indus- was Grade A try is the largest user of motor The Income from the dairy farms of Utah Is a very Importtrucks Milk and products made from ant part of the total agricultural milk are some of our best food ales Sales of mitt dairy cattle By A I J MORRIS " values It is most economical to d of our diet with buy only 15 of the food dolUr 100000 cows were milked In 1958 to produce 747 million pounds of milk ot feed 850 Q00 Utahns This Is an Increase In production of 6 million pounds over the 1957 production yet milking the same number" of cows Modern operational methods and over 1400 farm tanks have Increased dairy farm efficiency The herd size has increased and yet over’ 50 of Utah’s dairy herds have less than ten cows Only 15 of Utah’s herds have 50 or more milk cows In them The average production per one-thir- cows in 1958 Was 7470 poundrof milk as compared with 7410 In 1957 The average per cows production for the United States Was 8330 pounds of milk in 1958 as compared to 6160 pounds the year previous The' following gives the dispo left Cache Valley's Dairy Princess is an attendant to Utah’s Princess Eloh Mangelsou Ephraim shown receiving her crown from Carol Ralphs now national Prto- BARBARA BOSE 4 ' - ' Ice (gallons) products 1274000 1958 Sherbet (gallons) 1958 1957 1162-00- 365000 1957 279000 Butter 1957 6602- (pounds) 195818iB95000s Cheeie- - (pounds) 1957 9681 000 1958 10351000 Cottage Cheese (creamed tbs) 1957 8006000 1958 6875000 Evaporeted Milk (pounds) 1957 54575000 1958 $0966000 ' Nonfat-Drie- d milk (pounda) and calves contributed over 30 1957 8573000 1958 8027000 The production of butter In percent of the agricultural Income of the state which was re- Utah to 1958 Increased about-A' ported as 8174929000 to 1958 percent over the 1957 production The average price paid for This la still very' much lower grade A mitt In 1958 was $126 than the peak production of per pound of fat for manufact- 12754000 pounds churned ln'1933 uring mUk the price was S83 but considerable higher than the and the overall average price for lowest production of 3359000 all milk marketed was $111 pounds to 1946 A comparison of the Income The cheese production to 1950 from Utah jdairy farms for the was 122461000 pounds In 1957 last two years follows: the make had dropped to 9681-00- 0 Cash receipts for marketings— pounds and came back to milk and cream 1957 527889000 10351000 pounds In 1958 1958 537167000 Evaporated milk production Cash receipts from cattle and decreased In 1958 3509000 pounds calves 1957 9405000 1958 14- - under 1957 129000 Production of Total- - cash sales 1957 537294-00- 0 decrease in 1958 546000 1958 541896000 pounds below the amount made Value of mUk snd mitt pro- In 1957 ducts used on farm 1957 $1904-00- 0 Cottage cheese production has 1958 51840000 continued to Increase the last Total’ value of dairy farm pro- ten years The- - 1958 make was duction 1957 139198000 1958 about 4 above that of 1957 543736000 The Ice cream and sherbet fro- 000 work has been named National Holstein Girl Junior Champion Her victory la a field of 33 state champions competing for the anAssocianual Holatein-Frlesla- n tion of Amarlea sward represents the highest possible achievement for dairy farm gtria with registered Holstein projects ' ' advise that calcium riboflavin and protein are not generally consumed In large enough quantities for good health In dairy products we find an ' abundant supply of these three essentials —the Insurance for good health ThreAfourths of the calcium nearly half of the riboflavin and of the protein In our food supply comes from milk It would be very difficult to satisfy our needs for calcium and ribo- Jiavin ' without dairy products Then ”3 glasses of milk'-- t rep resent a daya needs are are recommended ay a result of nutritional research It 1 no accident that A D A advertises “Drink three glasses of milk a : ccq over ihoweoiinlncrease to 1958 Ice milk and other frozen dairy' products increased slightly to 1958 as compared to 1957 1957 Our production-consumptio- n one-four- th balance emphailzes the importance of dairying To feed the 850 000 people In Utah at the rate of 715 pounds of' mitt per capita it took about 667 million pounds cf 680 million pounds were milk available In 1958 therefore' we had a surplus of 73 million pounds to export as mitt and mitt products or a little oyer 10 of the milk available was exported With a per capita consumption of 305 pounds- (1957) of fresh whole milk we had about 15 of the grade A mitt sold to plants available-foexport Of the Ice cream made In 1958 we had 10 cross state lines day” - The three glasses furnish tha following for an adult man: Calories 15 calcium 109 78 riboflavin phosphorus 48 vitamin A 23 protein 39 - I thiamin 17 Niacin '$ ascorbic acid Iron 4 13 At right Is Prances Frost Davis County four Princesses will be in Logan for Dairy Days June 19 and 10 and will ride In the big chs paradeSaturdaytmornlng at 10 am etwees 'I ' bull calf on shares ' With bar half of the proceeds she bought a registered Holstein heifer which davalopsd Into an outstanding producer and eventually became the foundation brood cow of the peanut herd Along the way Maty Ann had her share of disappointments — Including the year that "hardware trouble" end mitt fever eliminated both of her show eows from state fair competition and other trophic As her herd grew and develop ed the new Champion Holstein Girt established equally outstanding records as a dairy cattle Judge and In AH demonstrations Despite such temporary setbacks bar determination to own a registered Holstein herd eventually addad up to what Green County Agent Myna E Jeglum calls "tha most outstanding dairy projset In my 30 yean’ experi- Ann has also found time for pro- to Intcrmountain America This year marks the 50th anniversary of the Utah Oil Refining it has Company Utah’s first refinery During our half-centu- ry H More recently eha assumed responsibility for all “papsr work1' connected with the entire Fraute-eh-y herd of 31 grade and registered Holsteins During her 4-- career Mary jects to gardening steer feeding food snd nutrition clothing home furnishings and Junior lea dershlp and to hold virtually every office to the Clarno All Club In 1951 she 'received both the ence" Wisconsin AH Honor Award and Mary Ann’s career In the show the Efficient Production Award ring started when the "half in- presented by the National Dairy terest" bull calf twisted out of her Products Corporation inexperienced grip and went Since graduating 'from Monroe sprawling in the tanbark High School Mary Ann has been With typical perserverance she employed as a secretary Now to got him back on hte feet IftdL her sixth year as Junior Leader showed him to Reserve Cham- of the Clarno AH Club she lives pionship honors and the begin- on the home farm and continue! ning of several bushel of ribbons in her role as herd manager 17m 30 year old daughter of Mr Mrs Ailetgh Frautschy developed a herd of 13 registered Holsteins during e AH carver she describes is "a story of experiences new eequalntancH good ’ 'end times and setbacks" "Her projects also provided a springboard to better record keeping' pasture Improvement production testing and other improved practices on the family's 100 acre dairy farm There were only grade Holsteins on the place when Mary Ann then 10 year old talked a neighbor Into letting her rates a registered i: RECOGNIZED west to dairy manufacturing Prof A J Morris A ' i million pounds Milk and milk predicts are loaded with high quality nutrl-- " throughout thefcAta at low cost Nutritionists AH - i 0 ‘ H Mary Ana Frautschy a ’ Monroe Wisconsin AVer who started from scrstch and built a registered Holitsln herd with e four figure value In ten years of project 'Of ‘the 'cottage cheese we prowas exported and duced 30 about Ute same percentage ot our production of hard cheese' varieties left the state to markets from coast to coast ' If every person In Utah drank the recommenuvch ’"Three Glasses of Milk a Day"U woufd have taken about 499 million pounda of milk In 1958 while the vmilk old to grade A plant was 419 1958 3587000 Milk and other frozen dairy Wisconsin 4-- Girl Is U S Junior Holstein Champ ' la the case of butter we bad of our consumpto Import 10 tion demands New money rams Into the state when In 1958 we exported about 70 c£ our evup- orated milk production and 37 of our dried milk The mitt sold frqm the dairy farm of Utah finds a market In the modern dairy plants operated by more tttah 9000'employees From the- - manufacturing- - milk and cream purchased from Utah’s dairy' farms the dairy plants produced'' the —following products: Ice Cream (gallona) 1957 ' i Thanks for the help I Many legments of Utah's mining Industry have had rough' cladding in tha past faw yaars Raeant favorabla actioni by government and a reversal of tha aeonomic racanion hava re- ' 4 sultad in modest increases in the prices of lead zinc and copper i These increases hava helped Utah mines continue to operate and in soma cases hava resulted in increased employment The citizens of mining communities have been directly benefited and Utahns generally have profited from the strengthening of our State's economy Many Utahns have supported the efforts to strengthen end improve the position of mining and the industry appreciates that understanding help Your continued interest and help ere needed You can help achieve three important goal?: maintenance le gains recently realized improvement of the position of tfose in the industry still experiencing difficulties rebuilding mining to a normal healthy position in Utah's economy Utah v "From - ' th t ' lining Assn aarfh com an a bundanf ) for all'! For greatetl motoring pleasure — gibe your car the core It deserves I uf ' i-- ir' - YOU EXPECT MORE FROM UTOCOAND YOU'GETITI -- li I I fr m H - ailin' s- " ’ ‘ ’ r' - — VP sua tu iinaisf coaniir |