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Show i :i T $ A h j J 1 1 A 1 II $ TO RBPBJ SBGAI FICTORY . UTAH COUNTY is the birthplace of . OT ECONOMICALLY, the re-establishment of I the beet sugar industry in the inter- KmJ the factory Wl11 beneflt everyone in the mountain west and the home of the first "H county. Besides the million-dollar beet pay-All-American beet sugar factory in Amer- WJP111I rU' WiU restore an annual factory pay-ica. pay-ica. In the half century that has elapsed rU f $300000 or more; !t wiU pay larSe since then, this industry has meant hun- iMW-ff SUmS' throuh taxes for th buildin of dreds of millions of dollars to the state and JiWi radS' the maintenance of schools and the scores of millions to Utah county. Upwards performance of other governmental ser-of ser-of 22,000 acres of Utah County lands have vices. been planted to beets in a single year, to iStiP". ' I the benefit of the farmers, stock feeders, iWWL THE FIRST STEP to assure the re-opening dairymen, and the public generally. In this WM" of the factory will be the securing of con-half con-half century no other single crop has con- MlfF " WW tracts for 8,000 acres of beets in the factory tributed so much to the agricultural, eco- lL. district. I nomic and social life of our communities 111?" as sugar beets. JP" wJv With the co-operation of everyone, this will W- nt be difficult to accomplish. I TN RECENT YEARS, however, a series ''" ' --of circumstances, including drought, cur- ffJy 0LD GROWERS must increase their 1941 ley top, quotas and other unfortunate iUy ' beet acreage as much as individual circum- factors finally forced the closing of the last ff ' stances and available land will permit, of the remaining sugar factories in the f county. Some feared that it might never re- . NEW GROWERS, who have not previous-open previous-open again. And it might not have ... ex- - THE BEST BEET CONTRACT IN 'ly grown beets or who have not raised them cept for some recent happenings, among YEARS which should pay from $9.00 in recent years, must also co-operate A which are the following: to $10.00 a ton for beets this year, few more beet acres planted here and there A WORLD SUGAR SHORTACE and baSed n Present su'ar prices' or a mil" by a considerable number of people will do . , , , , . , v lion dollars in direct payments to farm- the iob easily I nterrupted ocean commerce which has ers of the district, with reasonable J ' ' ' 5 ' created an imperative need for mcreas- A f . I ed beet production up to the processing fiance of god Ps f or me time T E ALIZING the benefits of the sugar capacities of our sugar factories, in- to come, AV beet industry to Utah county; knowing eluding Spanish Fork; AN ASSURANCE OF AN ADE alS the Nation's critical need for more I THE DFVFT OPMPMT PTCTCT QUATE LABOR SUPPLY for the the r and to maintain ciyil- 1HE DEVELOPMENT OF RESIST- raising of the beets ealth and efflciency; and complying ANT SEED which eliminates most of ' with the Government's appeal for increased I the hazards of growing beets which Besides these extraordinary reasons sugar beet production up to the processing I formerly resulted from the white fly; for re-opening the factory, many farm- capacity of our sugar factories, the under- THF WTDE qPRF AD AnnPTTHM 6rS f ,this CUnty. are showinS an in" siS"ned organizations , endorse the efforts spTJsir. s:rtPrr - ENDORSING ORGANIZATIONS UTAH SUGAR BEET GROWERS' ASSOCIATION ! J. R. RAWLINS, President BRIGIIAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY lit UTAH CENTRAL BEET GROWERS' ASSOCIATION n n r2 r Vl A FUANKLIN s- "ARras- rrM,dt ? , C SXJMSION, President, and .strict .rectors S AMji STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE j UTAH STATE FARM BUREAU jpY i EXTENSION SERVICE ' SELVOY J. BOYER, Secretary jClJ ' 1 WILLIAM rKTHRSON. Director S pRFXAcP GGUNTY FARM BUREAU , 0P' :'.- A STATE AGRICULTUR AL COLLEGE FRANK SHELLEY, President, and District Directors Av L : , J EXPERIMENT STATION L FARM SECURITY ADMINISTRATION ' . wld DK u' WALKKK- rM ( . " R DUNKLEY' CUnty hairman UTAH COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT f AGRICULTURAL ADJUSTMENT ADMINISTRATION s. u. nosvKu.ronty ABont w.iDHSL,BS jrg' UTAH COUNTY CIVILIAN DEFENSE COUN I SPRINGVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMEKCH K Jl How can we make our wartime sugar from trees. If rationing of sweets becomes too sour, science promises we can replace all the crop lost in the Philippines by processing 10,000 acres of woodland. wood-land. Don't miss this reassuring, popular science article in The American Am-erican Weekly, the magazine distributed dis-tributed with ' next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER. Adv. FOR SALE o Established business, located on Highway 91. Either two or twelve acres adjoining business. Independent living with a small investment. See me for particulars. par-ticulars. Two-room home with one-half acre of land. Good location. Some fruit. Price $550 Three acres located on North Main, south of Park Ro-She. Independent In-dependent water. Good truck garden land. Price $750 Five-acre pasture and farming land on West Center Street. Close in. Price $700 Eleven-room brick home on North Main. A fine location for camp site. One and one-quarter acres of land. Come and look it over. Terms. Nine acres of best dairy land and pasture. Good home with city water and city lights. Price $5250 Fine seven-room modern brick home, close in. Price $6300 Ten and one-half acres of land at Mapleton. Price $2000 Eight-room modern home. West on Second South. Close in. Price $2700 New four-room modern home. North on Second East, Springville. Spring-ville. Price .....$4600 Two-room cement brick home with one-half acre of land. Fine orchard. or-chard. Easy terms. Price.... $750 Choice building lots in any part of city. WILLIAMPARRY HOME REALTY Real Estate - Fire Insurance Homes - Farms - Rentals Bonds - Notary Public |