Sugar Beet Growers Push for Fair Prices in 1951
A statement by Teodard W. Blake of the National Beet Growers Federation before a Washington hearing argues for stable sugar prices to support beet producers. The speech highlights record beet crops, rising costs, and the need for the 1981 determination to sustain the domestic sugar industry and protect consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Beet Growers Federation
Teodard W. Blake
Gregley
Lima
Washington, D.C
U.S. Department of Agricultures
Syen Ho
How-To Handle Home Service Social Security
Washington reports guidance for households employing domestic workers on Social Security taxes. Officials explain registration steps, how to withhold 1 percent weekly from wages, and quarterly remittance totaling 3 percent of wages paid. An example shows deductions and timing for January through March quarter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Security
Sugar Industry Seeks Fair Prices to Protect Production
The domestic sugar industry asserts its value and pledges continued supply to American consumers, but warns that rising grower costs outpace sugar prices. If prices do not align with costs, the industry’s ability to maintain full production could be jeopardized.
Household worker social security reporting guidance
The notice explains using a household report form to report wages and taxes. It describes the envelope submission, required details like worker name and social security number, and states coverage depends on paying at least $50 in the quarter and working at least 24 days in the quarter or preceding one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samme
Oil Industry Faces Political Attacks at Rocky Mountain Meet
Frank M. Porter of the American Petroleum Institute told the Rocky Mountain Oil and Gas Association convention that the industry endures “scurrilous abuse” while highlighting last year’s 20 dry holes and 209 dry wells. He urged public education on oil’s role and defended safeguards against lean years to sustain future drilling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Frank M. Porter
Oklahoma City
American Petroleum Institute
Rocky Mountain
OM and Gas Association
Porter
Hy Wildeat Weils
Janelyly
Colorado Seed Show Prepares for National Western Stock Show
Denver reports Colorado's Pure Seed show, part of the National Western Stock Show schedule January 12 to 20, with premiums mailing December 1. Hybrid seed corn and certified seed potato classes expand. new grass identification boards and a milling and baking contest feature. Wheat classes list Kanred Turkey Comanche Pawnee Wichita Tenmarg Cherokee Nebred. other varieties go to general plans. Farmers urged to contact county agricultural agents for show details and premium lists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colorado
Rodney H. Tucker
Colorado A&m Extension Service
Tucker
Clip Dairy Cows Keep Them Clean and Healthy
Clip dairy cows to maintain hygiene as germs survive in dust and hide in the environment. Regular clipping reduces dirt and helps keep milk production clean and safe.
No Decision Made at Bangs Meeting in Weld County
County veterinarians led by Dr. Robert Hause met at the Weld County courthouse to plan a voluntary Bangs control program. No actions were finalized. a follow up meeting will draft a proposal on operations and costs for submission to livestock and dairy representatives. Attendees included Dr. Riemenachneider, Dave Hire, and Bureau of Animal Industry representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weld
Robert Hause
Keenesburg
County Veterinary Medical Agsociation
Mr. Riemenachneider
Dave Hire
Colorado Cattlemen's Association
Bureau of Animal Industry
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Loveland Cat Shows Second Set Of Teeth
Loveland on November 2 Mrs. Hila Hagler reports her white and blue eyed cat Little Sister has grown a second set of teeth. The pet, aged years old, once favored meals but began drooling during teething and required milder food as the new teeth formed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loveland
Hila Hagler
Woman Ades Gul in Torch Slaying Case
Blackville Nebraska November thirty Mrs Bym Johnson forty three pleaded guilty to second degree murder in the torch slaying of her husband Norvel Johnson forty six and was sentenced to life imprisonment in the Nebraska penitentiary Durbin twenty nine itinerant farm hand employed at the Johnson farm before the death was charged with first degree murder but county attorney Fred Schroeder accepted a plea of second degree murder from Mrs Johnson Durbin to go to trial next month he is serving a nine month jail sentence after pleading guilty to adultery in the same case
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackville
Neb
Mra
Bym' Johnson
Stoltler County
Norvel Johnson
Iife
Nebraska Penitentiary
Johnson
Harvey Durbin
Johnson Farm
Muder
Fred Schroeder
Durbin
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Rome
United States
Sigar
Secretary of Agriculture
Congress
Modern Appliance Co
Ave. Kelvinator
le & H
U.S. Forest Rangers
White House
EZ Zephyr
Esas
Zenith
Consultanes
Bey
Weld County Lumber CO
Ph. LaSalle
Theaa
11Th Ave
MAX Mall
Washington
Internal Revenue
The
Northern Gelorads Savings and Loan Association
Greeley
Tel
Bangs
U. S
Colorado Tire and Auto Supply
Ehone
8Th Ave
Firestone
Comer Ltd
12Th St
Ades
Mrs. Hagler
Schmidt
Playa
Ray Smith Radio Sales and Service
Elks Home
Robert F. Hoffman
Greeley Elkateers and
Howard Reinks
Organist