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Show Forecast for Utah: More Business Opportunities by 1960 OPPORTUNITIES III BUSINESS 4,100 New Firms (1950-1960) Number of Business Firmi in 1950 . .14,900 Estimated Number of Business Firms by I960 , .19,000 Starling these new firms and expanding existing firms to provide jobs for Utah's growing popula tion will require an estimated capitqi investment of $762,552,000, during the period 1950-1960. IWI tourctt Sortovi oftobor $tollilii, vC J' U.S. Burtog el Ctniui, and National Attociotlon el Mongfottuitrt. Latest study by the Western Division, National Association Asso-ciation of Manufacturers, forecasts tremendous growth in the number of new business firms established in Utah by 1960. According to their estimates, over 4,000 new firms will be added to the 14,900 firms in business by 1950, making mak-ing an estimated total of 19,000 businesses in operation in the state by 19G0. Starting these new firms and building up those already alrea-dy operating will require investments totalling over $7G2 million in this 10-year period, the NAM declares, pointing out that this is" a vitally necessary investment in Utah, where it estimates there will be over 63,000 new workers by 1960. Capital to provide jobs for these workers by enlarging en-larging present business and starting new firms will be available only, the study, says, if individuals and corporations corpora-tions are freed from some of their heavy tax burdens. It urges drastic government economy, plus a return of all possible tax resources and government responsibilities to state and local levels as first steps toward lowering taxes. Business firms in Utah by 1960 will have increased an estimated 27.5 over their 1950 total, the NAM study shows, as compared with an anticipated 34.5 increase in the 11 western states as a whole. Total number of business firms predicted for the west by 1960 is 750,000. There were 557,300 firms in the 11 western states in 1950. TURKEYS BY THE THOUSANDS p Oood poult I, good managtmtnt, kP mortality rat, hw tor One mon and a boy can Moroni rort.fc.r Jay N.l brooJ 2Q the right equipment and management, reports Field Editor' Dave Mann in The Utah j Farmer for November 15. He tells about rancher Jay Nelson and his large scale turkey operation. Nelson's 332-foot long brooder house has "built in" insurance against heat failure or poor ventilation, for example. And house equipment is sterile ized to prevent disease. Even for the small scale poultryman, U this article is packed with ideas that can save work, money and poultry. i ' ' Vernon Johnson is always figuring a :J y BETTER WAY . i jj5-V' ', ' ' ' Sevier county farmer Vernon Johnion 1 a . ; Jjf, - AJi.St ly y man 6 Ideal on how to Improvo iT ' 'arw ",ar,ln"''a tiat "P better I f " - -v- t IV "'',' forming. One of hi bett It a ipring- !-'- 3 . "-X, vC.L. 3 toothed wheel (we photo) that wvet beet , j" 3, I - ' 0P 'f0IB 'roc,or ',ool Inereoie forage. ( ' 1 ' '' rC j. "" Another ii on eaty-opening hoy wagon i ; '"'jJfrn' 'K XV ! door. lUad the detoili in the November 19 j) ' r -ps I A I HAVI READ THI UTAH FARMIR " iX , J MOST OF MY LIFI . . . J-fT ... ond t lincerely appreciate the mony w" a J . 1 . fine ortitlei In the mogailne. Anyone en- K J'r t j gaged in ogricultvre today certainly thauld '" f ' I ', hove thii fine magazine of hand to keep V ' t ' . L i informed on whot it taking place in Cgrl- e I culture. . I . f Homer W. Jaynet, Jr. ' m t f I former Pretident. Utah Young fornert IL " flVIi f 7 SEND F0R nEE C0PY i!lil!i)mliiHiKfv "" "i 36 Richwdt St. I U v ""' -J Srit LoV City, Uih 1 Utah'S I I WMt hll Ml 1 VOW UfUiM CM U M MlW t M you I I r l t I 1 lM mi ifito tot m M dwcUdi Ixcluslv. DlyM,.,1M Di-swe J Farm and ! i4 Nth) Cey, wtmMt Mt my eert. 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