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Show ! : .. , rrrr Wrights Garage Formerly Lindon Garage Automotive Repairing Ignition - Brakes - Motors "OUR JOSS STAY PUT" s ' " ( vV TT 'V IS IS A 60 OB YEAi( I frUfPf - i ONE OF BASB8ALUG GREATEST Q)U-f4 $ 5H0RTST0PS ClNCE 1923, WHO r A '-'Is PLAYED FOR BOTH NATIONAL AND ,? n k'i AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAMS IN THE err - - WORLD SERIES, IS NOW s-J S6RVN0 W'TH THE U.5. X ScSiS - INTHEAIOSfWPeR-. fn t SETTNS (NT0 FISHT5 fvjM'' fySfV i) EARNED HIA THE V-feK ' r n NAMEpF"R0WDy f " iVl R(CHAkD" AMD VC - --v ' ' j A VOf CAN GET N TO X. ' H- THE HABIT OF M f K PUTTING YOUR ' ' tlli"Trf7 WON E9 INTO THE. , vv ?cZr-' , f I WORLD'S BH53EST K - - L FiGHT IF YOU'LL AN KEEP BUYING, I V J I Ni BONOS U. S. Treasury Department I TO- GilQW SiiSAii BEETS - r I ; . -,iii. v' ... i ,i yiiiiim nii ipninmiirrnriTiii m mn rrmrrTT-nnrMiT mw 4 1 ) MORE SUGAR BEETS NEEDED istration and the Extension Service to work Jn I under the direction of county farm labor com- 'Sugar is the mainstay ol army rations.' mittees. Cooperation of neighbors and the I I -ays O.P.A. Because of reduced national continued use of students and other volunteer 1 ' PPl' and below normal national produc- he where ncededi shoud jn bfi U :ion in 1 943 and 1944. sugar for home canning ,. , r , , n l .u- j i inij j . able to handle an enlarqed crop. vill be one-third less than in 1944, and reg- ular ration allotments must be substantially IIT TflfK FFFfi ItJfPFASFf) -rr?-'r,iXv r- - ,3 reduced. So home production of beet sugar tcJlln rCCt iNUiCAJCU : ' - ' ' , ' ' j must be "srahlV increased. Increased sugar beet production will fut- l ' , : " " . ' " " : , - ; 4 mmST FRICS AQAIN GUARANUED tiVP v t - Prices at least as high as those guaranteed acre of sugar beets, if properly conserved and f j 1 , by the Federal Government in 1944 ... the fully utilized, are worth up to $50 an acre ' ' ; 1 i - ' ' :, highest 'in the history of the industry . . . when alfalfa hay is worth $15 a ton. Beet y ' ' j ' have again been pledged to beet growers by pulp and discard molasses are also valuable : CTBBSfTl J the Government ' ' stock feeds. iowaeC?; ElCC 1 1 " ' felj ffff K f67J LABOR AND COSH A GOOD CROP FOR THIS VALLEY h 1 xJ-'5 ' 4'V?- ? A1 1944 saw rapid progress in the mechanize- Farmers who have land suitable for sugar fcfe.ot.,,,,., ',-. f,A A,,,, ,rf;fr8 tion of sugar beet agriculture . . . saving man- beets wiu finc( no crop better or safer to grow. f , .-. - - . power for both thinning and harvesting oper- The value of the crop in a balanced farm pro- f -, ' " 'ft ations... and stabilizing over-all costs of pro- gram is unquestioned. The importance of the t , - V ' ' . ' duction, despite mounting labor rates. Fur- industry to the agricultural and industrial I, . f. . f f ' 4 ther Pr9ress in mechanization is expected prosperity of the entire valley has long been , jf , ' - 4 1 1 'n 1945. recognized. The entire future of the industry - ' " l ' : -nFrrniipuT m rrnrrr ' maV adversely affected by failure to meet f ' ' ! WVRmUNT FLEDGES present emergency goals, since 1-945 acreage ' '1 HEEDED LABOR doubtless have a bearing on beet acreage " that will be aHotted to individual farmers and ! :i Prisoners of war and Mexican Nationals to factory districts when the quota provisions f ' j will again be made available by the Federal of the Federal Sugar Act are restored after jj ' Government, through the War Food Admin- the war. h i - - - 'v - I I ' ?" " j- . .t y - r-. It t i,v - t , , ' ' '' ' ' ; p";:'-':';:1 Bank of Pleasant Grove I -:"; Pleasant Grove, Utah I Vi', -wk . . . . ?-i 4 THE PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW Published Every Friday at Pleasant Grove, Utah Entered as Second Class Matter at the Poitoffiee at Pleasant Grove, Utah, under the act of Marh 3, 17S c. : . |