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Show mo MARCH 28, Hl'RSDAY, THELEHI FREE PRESS. LEIH, UTAH LOCAL ITEMS i,.!l veck-fc- d Spt!.' Jnday with ftj.,t; Bone of Loean. snenf tVn- - with his parents. pr Robert J- - Evans of Price, Hited wtih hs grandmother. Mrs. J. Evans, during the week-en- j. The M- - I. A. Stake Chorus furnished the program in the American Fork Third Ward, Sunday evening. visited Robert Dorton of Logan, with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dorton over the "weekrend- Mr. and Mrs. George I. Bone and son of Springville, visited local relatives, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Gray, were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fox, son. Lea, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Coates and Mrs. Christie Russell and son, daughter, Rhea, of Silt Lake family of Goshen, wt-rand Walton, of Salt Lake Cty. visited with, Sunday ;ih her' lehi relatives, Monday guests of Mr- - and Mrs. Mrs Isaac Fox, Sr., Sunday- City, visited with and Mrs. Ray Allsop cf .f i!wa. Luther Coates. Sunday. Sunday. Murray, called on iocal relatives. Miss Alice Lauper of Oakland, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutching California, a student of the L- - D. Mrs. 0.' n Gudffc was a i'rtjvj visitor. l Uesdav home visited with her aunt. Paul Chrisofferson and Dean Rohe, and children. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorman Wir.gei of Payson. visited Scot. Mr- - and Mrs. E. X. Dredge of Mrs. Alice Phillips, over the weekV. S. of the A. studnts of C Logan. wirh his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Salt Lake City, were Sunday guests end. Miss Lauper will leave for the with their fjent the week-en- d Yates of Salt , Charles CraU. Friday. of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter Eastern States Mission. Thursday. City, visitl with Lehi frieinds ana relative; Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner The Bridgedere Club met at the tended a party at Keeley's Cafe Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Blacken and Mrs. ary A. Kirkham Miss Zoe Ball. Carl Louder of home of Mrs- - Clarence Cook on FriSalt Lake City. Saturday evening. ter. daughter, Helen. Mrs. W. W. Green Pleasant Grove, Miss Naomi Ferger- - day of last week. Mrs. Glen Wing Jira HTO, and family. Mrs- R. B. Gardner, Mr. son of Provo. Xorris Peterson. Mr, was a special guest of the club. Mrs. Kirkham of Salt LaV v Orson Godfrey visited and Mrs- - Mark Gardner of Salt Lake and Mrserdon Richardson of Zelphia Wilkint won high score prize -- dMr, and Fielding on TueRdav were Easter Sunday guests of Orem, enjoyed an Easter trip to and Mrs. Lee Rick won traveling City "nscn, Sundaylast week. Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner. Zions and Bryce Canyons. 4 prist. &nd Miss Edna K ..; ; sistMrs- - Triila Ear ! j.,i. - X!: Llon J SHOULD UTAH COUNTY GROWERS and Mrs. Roy Davis and child-ie- n of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday with Mrs. James Zimmerman and Henry Sorenson. i - ontinue Thomas Trinnaman were Salt Lake City visitors. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. and Eva Carson and Mrs. Winn Peterson of Montana, were guests of Mrs- Mary Winn last week. Mr. PLANT SUG AR - and Mrs. Alfred Adams attended the Draper Feed banquet at Draper, Saturday evening. Mr. Alfred Adams visited at Provo, Friday, with Mr. Alfred Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson. Jean Fowler of Salt Lake with her parents, Mr. visited City, and Mrs. Niron Fowler, Sundav. Miss Mr. and Mrs. with relatives at Bert Beck visited Payson and Eureka, Saturday. Louis Christensen, Mr- and Mrs. daughters, Metta, Ruby and Alta, spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Worlton and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. R- Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. L. B. and family, Adamson and family, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton and family. Dr. and Mrs. E. Eddington and family enjoyed an Easter outing in West Canyon, where a hot dinner was - Mr. and Mrs. Leland Price entertained a group of friends at their home Monday evening. Games and a dainty luncheon were enjoyed- Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Price of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Clark, Mr- and Mrs. Horace Hadfield, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Price. - formerly of Lehi is returned missionamong thirty-seve- n aries of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints who have been since first of the year to the pledged Delta Phi, national honorary missionary fraternity at Brigham Young universty at Provo. Max Wilson Utella Smith, Mrs- Audery Price and Mrs. Jenalyn Woffinden. entertained at the Smith home, Thursday SI evening at a shower honoring Miss Melba Brown a recent bride. Guests were Melba Brown, Mrs. Ethel (Brown, Mrs. Pauline Smuin, Ruby and Metta Christensen. Mrs. June Davis, Karlyn Chatfield. Jean Fowler, Mrs. Rowene Mork. Mia Christ-offersoArlene Barton of Pleasant Gove, games and decorations earned out the Easter theme. n, 3 the story of his murder Young years after his death. Guiseppe Veraldi didn't do the thinkbut spoke through ing himself the mouth of an ignorant peasant Told The police followed up the fan- tastic "Miracle" and believe they are now on the track of the boy's killer. Read this surprising article of modern crime in The American Weekly, the magazine dstributed with next Sunday's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER. Gudmund-se- n attending the funeral services in American AB. AnderFork, Friday, were: A. Carlos son. President and MrsSchow, Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. William Wing, John F. Mrand Mrs. Hebcr C. Webb, Mrs. Wm. Dansie, Miss Elvera Dansie, Mrs. Ella Manning, Lehi people ... Last year, for example, the sugar industry in the Utah County district created nearly $1,200,000 00 of new wealth. A best crop for hundrdes of farmers, sugar beet produced a three-yea- r average gross return for 1937, 1938, 1939 in direct payments and Government Benefits of $77.86 (with a final payment from the Company still expected for 1939 beets). Livestock growers benefited likewise from the presence of the industry through a cheap and ideal feed which is sold back to beet growers at a lower price per ton by processors in Utah and Idaho than is offered to growers by any other processor in the nation. This is an industry that consistently pays 1400 farmers more than any otiher crop they can raise, year after year, with equal certainty of a cash market Taylor. Mrs. E. J- - T. Roberts, Mrs. M. A. Southwick- - In Regards to your BUILDING PROBLEMS We Meet or Beat All Prices By Day or Contract W. W. DICKERSON cross-sectio- ar not be equalled by any other crop. Table of 3 Year Crop History UTAH COUNTY DISTRICT Average of 39 Acres of beets Tonnage Tons per acre Returns per ton to date Gross Returns per acre to date 6490.34 'tin Let's Face the Facts 12.45 $6,251 77 86 It Can't Happen Here? favored by A beet sugar factory is a boon to every town that is the for water growing of sugar supply climate and soil and an adequate beets. town. Communities fight for the bringing of a new sugar factory to Chambers of Commerce, merchants, farmers, railroads, bankers, Utah-Idah- o This is not a threat Forty-nin- e years ago we cast our lot with Utah County and we have been here ever since. We hope to continue as a useful part of our community. We want to remain with you and cooperate with you for many years to come. We want to be a "good citizen" of this community. We want to be a good sons our Our and have neighbr. daughters grown up among you and belong to you. Our dollars are invested here in expensive factories and Our hearts are here, too. But, neither thus Company nor equipment. any beet sugar company is any longer a free agent completely. We are limited by conditions and by terms of the Federal Sugar Act 80842.59 With what other crop can you produce $75.00 to $85.00 per acre? Fer what other crop can you find such a dependable market year after for sugar beets if you decide year? What will you plant as a substitute What will your 350 to 400 not to plant beets this year, or any year? more than $1500.00 per who earn townsfolk own your neighbors d0 or at receiving stations, in the season factory day during the processing to the factory open? What will keep if you do not produce enough beets and the railroad workers and the beet field your neighbors, the merchants do if anything laborers and all others who benefit by this industry even for one year? this in district, should happen to the sugar industry of our maintenance the for income of Who would make up the loss and or other public private activitschools or the building of roads Let us look at ies? Unreasonable questions, you say? Impossible? we take heedless action. the facts squarely and fairly before - Mrs-Sara- - Sugar Beets A computation of returns to growers, large and small, during a n of beet three-yeperiod made from official records of a can a that shows this district probably of yield high average growers mi all citizens rejoice when news is released that a sugar factory is to be erected. Business booms when the industry is launched. Everybody is made richer and happier as a result, through good years and lean. We are all better off for the operation of the sugar factory. There is no denying thatEverybody agrees. There ia no substitute foB sugar beeta and the cash returns from them to farmers and through, the industrial and agricultual payrolls they produce and in the tax revenue the industry creates. It is hard for a community to get a sugar factory started much harder than it is to close one; and once closed, even for a sinlo year, some factories have never reopened. Utah County Growers Receive from - - EETS For 49 years . . . since 1891, when the first sugar factory was built in Utah the growing of sugar beets and the making of sugar has been Utah County County's most important industry. In that period the beet sugar industry has produced more than $66,000,000.00 in new wealth which has been used to build homes, schools, stores and churches; to build roads and bridges; to educate our children; to meet the expenses of government; and to keep the wheels of industry turning for you and for all of us. There is no man, woman or child residing in this district, or earning a livelihood here, from agriculture or trade or manf acturing or banking or school teaching or from any profession or occupation, who does not benefit by the presence of the beet sugar industry. - C - 1 Lawrence McDonald were Sunday Fork, American of Mrs. James Gray. and Mr. of guests , e -- . Mr. and Mrs. girl. MARCH 28. 1910 - jjr. and Mrs. Niron Fowler were fait Lake City visitors, Saturday- - Mr- THURSDAY, This Year May Be the Most Important Year In Utah County's History under the terms of the 1937 Sugar Act individual But growers and factory districts are limited in their allotmentsthis is an unusual year in the beet sugar industry. Because of the loss of thousands of planted acres in Sacramento River Valley and because of continued drouth (,n the Eastern slopes of the Rockies, the Secretary of Agriculture recently removed all sugar beet planting restrictions for 1940 while continuing benefit payments to growers and As a result, beet growsugar sales quotas for processors. ers in some other states are planting more beets than ever before. In other districts where we have accurate information, applications from growers for inceased acreage are being received. Under the normal operation of the 1937 sugar act (and the same rule will probably apply to its successor) the planting records that you make this year, and every year, may influence the planting allotments for this district in future years. Can you afford to risk your position for next year and possible for years to come by failing to plant a consistently large acreage of sugar beets in 1910? Normally - Utah County needs the beet sugar industry. Every citizen in itWe need your support and you need ours. Let's continue to work together for the preservation and prosperity of Utah County's beet sugar industry. this State needs Sugar Company f if i ir Hi |