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Show pltsasainit yrov e D py, SEPTEMBERS, 1925 AMERICAN FORK . CITIZEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,' 1925 illarvest: Greatest i History of Local Cannery !rf the present tomato -anUy been made. Each tioa is packed with boxes t taken to the cannery, trucks and two large w night and day haul-ilt0W haul-ilt0W to Orem and Pleas-! Pleas-! gereral cars have Uem B salem via the Orem rall-have, rall-have, been busy be-I be-I mi the Pieasant Grove toamtoes and return-box return-box ' jjMTUitthe two factories jaldflnd every available i, covered with boxes of ed six boxes high. , of the factories are full ttpactjrnot wlthsandlng t s shipping and labeling opt busy at each plant cans Into cases ready to I cirs that stand on the r to flit the advance orders, ir that U being loaded, is a l Wag unloaded ready to So altogether these two asj scenes. one notes the beginning of process where the toma-impeff'WW toma-impeff'WW a' large-vat of iter and made clean for machine, -one becomes Immediately in the system mi the busy boys and tackle the work with all possible for so huge a job. i tomatoes are scalded they tf pans and buckets on a libte where girls are em-to em-to peel the tomatoes and I in cans ready to go to : md thence to the cooker. I and watches each phaze i with interest. The cap-toe cap-toe claimed the attention tor who could hardly " leave be. After the tomatoes i the cooker they are run tracks and wheeled into (use where at the present tan hardly find standing the two plants 2123 girls are ranging $1.50 per day. ed men are employed aver-I aver-I per day.. Five or six loies of tomatoes are can-lay can-lay or an average of ( or eighty thousand cans. shift at Orem is putting M9 No. 10 cans of pure might ii no frost within the next the tomato pack this year another packs in the his-lato his-lato canning in this district, t Spire on an average what y means to this district toes at $12 per ton and an fifteen tons per acre, and tches will reach thirty-flve Plant has a five hundred Waded which ' at fifteen fetould he 7.500 tons. ff ton this would mean l!aid1o the farmers and P estimate. Two hundred girls averaging $1.50 f dayg would moan over IfM labor and one hundred 5 -.a0per day for thirty paid fr maje heip Mh a hundred thousand """op will heir, nv T'ta other profitable 'Nrour communis nn.kt 10 "wl more Drnqnopnii. N Tears, ln the past -fltrfthe beginning of the hampered to a certain extent A committee of farmer farm-er and, cannery officials met, with the school board. Tuesday to see If some solution could be made. If you are; able to work, house-wives' house-wives' whether you need the money or not, there Is a Job ready for you, and you will help to save a valuable crop. o Alpine Stake Genealogical Convention On Sunday, September 27th the annual convention of the Alpine Stake Genealogical workers will be held. It Is hoped that every family In the stake will be visited by members of the ward committees before that date and invited to be present at the after noon session which la for the public. The program to be carried out Is as follows: v Special Meeting 9:30 A. M. "The Hearts of the Children Shall Be Turned to the Fathers." At this 9:30 meeting we hope to have present all the members of the Stake Genealogical Board, the Stake Presidency, Bishops and Counselors, High Council and Seminary teachers. Members of the General Genealogical Genea-logical Board who have a special message mes-sage for the above officers will occupy the time at this session. At 10:30 a. m. Besides the above named we hope to have every' ward genealogical worker present. Program Singing "High On the Mountain Top" -Congregation. Prayer. Singing "Put Your Shoulder To The Wheel" Congregation. Stake Work Report Chairman W. L. Hayes. Instructions on duties of Stake .and Ward Officers by Members of General Board Bishop Joseph Christensen. Richard B. Summerhays, General iSecretary' and others from headquarters, head-quarters, . 12:15 Intermission Bring your lunch and remain at tabernacle. Afternoon Session' 2 P. M. This session Is for the general public, whom, we cordially Invite and trust the tabernacle will be filled to capacity. Singing "We -Thank Thee O God For A Prophet" Congregation. Prayer. Duet "An Angel From On High" American Fork First Ward. Talk Member of Stake Presidency "What Genealogical Work Means to the Stake." Short Report of Genealogical and Temple Work in the Hawaiian Mls-sion-SlBter B. J. T. Roberts. Solo "O My Father" Sister Minnie P. Christensen, Instruction by General Board members. mem-bers. Singing 'God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Benediction. a New Sheep Route Discussed Oft Thursday, September 17, the State Road Commission, County Commissioners Com-missioners and representative citizens from Lehi. American Fork, Pleasant Grove and Orem visited two or three prospective routes that could be used by sheepmen to take the sheep from the state highway, in moving them from summer pastures to winter ranges. . Walter Haag l8 employed in Salt Lake this week. Maurice Dusenberry was a Pleasant Grove visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Ethel Drysdale was a Salt Lake visitor Monday evening. Mrs. Gennevleve Ellsworth and children of Payson were Pleasant Grove visitors Saturday. Expert paper hanging, kalsomlning and painting. Heldge Johnson. 42J. 7-23-31 Mrs. Walter Haag spent the weekend week-end with friend and relatives at Salt Lake City. S. W. Hilton and family and Miss Verda Hilton are leaving-today for Alexander, Idaho. Alfred Swenson. who is employed in Salt Lake, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Niels A. Swenson. 'Miss Amy Cooper spent the past week visiting wlh friends and relatives rela-tives at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. John Blanc of Caldwell, Cald-well, Idaho, were visiting here Tuesday Tues-day with Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Swenson. Congressman and Mrs. O. E. Leatherwood of Salt Lake, gave our city a pleasant call Friday, September 11th. Clarence Christensen is home from the hospital but will not be able to work at his barber business for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Thorne are proud parents of a baby girl born Sunday morning. , Mother and baby are doing fine. Goodyear Tires ARE NOT HIGH PRICED 3j3y2 Fabric $8.25 3y2.Cord v $8.75 Other Sizes, iiu Proportion. Hayes Auto Co. .... ,.... . i o I I 8 o Si A Pleasant Grove Locals J. H. Kirk I ill at his home with stomach trouble. W. K. Chirk was a Provo vkltnr Thursday Pearl Johnson left this week to teach school at Vernal. Ray Kirk ami family of Mama are visiting friends and relatives in Lin- don. Special Hats, $3.25 at the Fashionette Shop. adv. Mr. II. c. Robrtson and Mrsl Axel Johnson attended the funeral of Charles Ohlwiler at West Jordan Wednesday. Miss SU'lla Fenton will give a real gospel talk at the First ward Sunday night. All members of the ward are invited to attend. Miss Anna Soderqulst visited with Miss Eva Clark last week and both left Thursday September 10, to teach school at Huntington, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Blanc and children of Murray, spent Sunday with Mrs. Blanc's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Niels A. Swenson. Mrs. W. E. Clark was In Provo Tuesday to arrange boarding places for her children, Blanche, William, Jr., and Edna, who expect to attend the B. Y. U. the coming term. ' Mrs. Clifton Clark entertained Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon for her sister, Mrs. Reuben Tomlinson. The afternoon was spent ln sewing and social chat. Dainty refreshments served to twenty- flve guests. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Richlns, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hil ton and family, Mrs. Ethel West Verda and Samuel W. Hilton spent Friday afternoon at-Geneva. They enjoyed a weenie roast and watermelon water-melon "bust." Mrs. A. G. Keetch, Jr., entertained Sunday at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Keetch and Miss Nellie Jacobson and family, of Orem. Bessie Bingham of Idaho Falls who has been visiting the past, month with friends and relatives In the Windsor ward returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Belva Kirk Simpson who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kirk, for the past week re turned to her home in Moroni Thurs day. Mr. Ray Aston and Miss Isabella Brlmhall of Provo were married at the Salt Lake Temple Wednesday, September Sep-tember 1!. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brim-ball Brim-ball will give a wedding dance ln their. honor at the Bonneville ward Amusement Hall Friday evening. Mrs. Byron Adams entertained the ncedlecraft club at her home Thursday afternoon. A nice program was rendered, after which sewing and social chat were Indulged in. Delicious Delici-ous refreshments were served to fifteen fif-teen guests. Mrs. M. 8. Christiansen entertained the Young Mothers Club at her home Thursday afternoon. The time was spent in social, chat. Dainty refresh menu were served to the ten mem hers present. Joseph Hilton, Samuel and Verda Hilton and Mrs. -Lydia Eakina of Vineyard motored around the Tlm-panogos Tlm-panogos loop and visited the Cave Monday. They .were met at Vivian Park by Clarence Hilton and wife where a picnic luncheon was enjoyed. In honor of her birthday Thursday afternoon Mrs. Karl Banks entertained entertain-ed the following ladles: Mrs. J. J. Hayes, Mrs. H. W. Jacobs, Mrs. Eliza Banks, Mrs. S. A. Kirk and' Mrs. Ethel Drysdale, The afternoon was spent in sewing and social chat. Dainty refreshments were served. - WANTED Tomato peelers peel-ers for Pleasant rrove Canning Can-ning Co. Girls making $1.50 to $3.00 per day. Transportation Trans-portation paid both ways. Last Friday niKht Mrs. Leone ToH entertained in honor of Miss Verda Hilton who U visiting hero for a short time. She is koeping house for her brother S. W. and his children- at Alexander. Maho. where Me. Hilton is employed. Other guests wer Samuel W. Hilton, Mrs. Kthol West and Mr ami Mrs. "' Clarence "Hilton. The evening was- spent in -social a-Ice a-Ice cream and rake were served. Several complaints have been made against citizens who have not paid their dog taxes. Unless the dog tax is paid at once a One will be Imposed on those delinquent. The marshal has heen instructed to serve warrants on those who have not paid their dog taxes. Caunery officials met with the super Juteudent, principal and teachers of the Pleasant Grove High School and talked the cannery help problem over together. It was decided to close the school for the coming week and all students help at the cannery. School will be held on Saturday during the winter to) make up for the days school is closed. Joseph Mastrlni has been employed by" the Co-operative Marketing associ ution to teach the fruit growers of this district proper packing of fruit for market. He has been employed by the Skwkum people at Wenatchle, Washington, and the Big Y producers at Yakima, Washington. He under stands the packing of fruit to secure the 'iest prices. New Postoffice Building Will Soon Be a Reality Monday morning work began on the new postoffice building and at the present time the roughing for the j foundation is almoi (Complete. j number of inechaulcjire employed ianil'TWrri' tTio Vnrosent " outlook" th .!. building ... will ..be rushed.,, lean ...early. i ii-!ip!eiIon. Much Business Discussed By City Council The regular meeting of the City Council waa held Tuesday evening with Mayor J. J. Hayes in charge. After prayer waa offered by Councilman Council-man Rezzant the minutes of the previous previ-ous meeting of September 3 were read and with certain corrections, approved. ap-proved. J The following business was transacted: trans-acted: ' . Warrant No. 1047 issued to Albert Olson amounting to $5.00 charged to waterworks fund was found to be in error. Mr. Olson having been paid for work done with warrant No. 1036. Recorder was asked to remind Mr. Olson of this error. A written communication from Mr. De La Mare offering cement forms used in construction of bridges and headgates in City for the sun of $150.00 was read to - the council. Motion carried unanimously that this offer be rejected. Communication from the" County Auditor showing the total valuation of Pleasant Grove City and the net tax charged the county treasurer was read to the council. . Motion carried that Mr. Robert Mc-Omie Mc-Omie be given a certificate calling for three-fourths acre water right called for in deed to his city property provided that upon Investigation no water certificate has been previously made for this water. Mr. Fred C. Shoell of the Waterworks Water-works Committee brought to the council coun-cil contract or license to lay pipe line across David Gourley property showing several additions and changes desired by Mr. Gourley' before be-fore signing the license. Recorder was authorized to draw up a new license Incorporating change desired. Chairman ofy Irrigation Niels Fugal reported the necessity of holding the mass meeting for water nsers on some other, date than Friday, Septem ber 18, 1925. It was' decided to hold this meeting Tuesday evening September Sep-tember 22, 1925. ..Mr. J. L. Huckel reported that Mr. Horace Monson had fenced off the Motion carried that the marshal in struct Mr. Monson to provide a suitable suit-able road to replace the one fenced off. It was decided by motion that the street supervisor instruct Mr. Junius West and Louis. Olpln to keep water off the state road. Upon motion of Fred C. Shoell, seconded by Niels Fugal, the city council decided to put a light at the old Loader corner on Locust Avenue, also one where the road crosses the Gardiners ditch near the- Loader property, illy motion, the Streets Committee was impowered to repair the lights at the head of the business Btreet near the monument with the object of providing pro-viding a signal light for the night watchman. Motion carried to award the New Century Press of Provo aty the contract con-tract for furnlshiing pieasant Grove City the paper and forms necessary neces-sary to conduct the City election of November next. Recorder was requested o wTlte to the Board of Underwriters of the Pacific asking for reduced rating lor the cTty because of the bettf-r fire, pro tection now afforded the city, Motion carried for adjournment. o Genealogical Sunday On Sunday, night, September 20, in each ward throughout the church will be held special services relating to the coming forth of the Book of Mormon. Each of the wards in the Alpine Stake has prepared special speakers for the evening and a suitable program bearing bear-ing upon this widely discussed subject. Former Lindon Resident Taken By Death Funeral services of Morton Horton Kirk, 35, cashier of the Jordoa Valley bank at RJverton were held In the Riverton ward chapel Thursday at J o'clock p. m. While touring the scenic southern Utah on a two weeks' vacation va-cation he was taken ill at Bangui tch and died following an operation for appendicitis. He was born and raised In Lindon. He married Merle Culllmore, daughter daugh-ter of Bishop and Mrs. A. L. Culllmore Culll-more of Undon. Since his marriage he has resided in Salt Lake and River-ton. River-ton. Those who attended the funeral services from this locality were Bishop and Mrs. A. L. Culllmore and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Thorne. Mrs Benjamin Walker. Mrs. A. O. Keetch, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Culll-more Culll-more and son, Richard, Mrs. C. J. Cobbley. Mrs. George Shoell, Mr. and Mrs. Alonto Hooley, Mrs. Emma Harper, Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kirk and children and Mrs,..Lawrence Kirk. o Pleasant Grove Grade School Notes The Central School of Pleasant Grove opened September 8, with an enrollment of 197 boys and 217 girls, making the total of 414 students, for ten teachers to guide and teach this school year. Both teachers and students stud-ents seem to be very happy, and en thusiastic in school in spite of the crowded condition of some classes. We have a very crowded eighth grade thla year, with the. prospects of a larger one next year. Our first grade has an enrollment of sixty-one stud- bents. Our fifth grade has an enroll ment of fifty students. The music department, in the Central School Intends to do big things this school year. Regular orchestra classes have been organized organ-ized and have commenced regular re- old road over his property "line. Jhersals. Fifteen members have registered thus far. A Junior orchestra for beginners Is being organized and will furnish class instruction free to all beginners.- We have a large class starting out in this Junior work. Parents wishing their children to take this class are request ed to make arrangements with Mr. Moffitt. He is willing to aasist them in selecting proper instruments for their children. , Singing classes have been organized organ-ized and we expect good results front the girls and boys. . Muslo Supervisor Jensen haa made several visits to the school in the Interest, In-terest, of the music classes. . Ford West of the sixth grade underwent un-derwent an operation for appendl-cities, appendl-cities, last Tuesday. He is reported to be getting along fine. "' ' o WANTED Tomato peelers peel-ers for Pleasant Grove Canning Can-ning Co. Girls making $1.50 to $3.00 "per day. Transportation Trans-portation paid both ways. 0 When boarding a train in the dark, says Reed Gardner, you can easily find ,the sleeper by dimply listening. All in a few weoks Gloria BVanson had a trip to Europe, a 'new husband, an operation, a big increase' in salary, and a lot of free advertising. Perhaps there was nothing more1 that she wanted.'--- Correct this sentence: "Honey," remarked a local man to his wife, "you are actually getting fat, .but: I don't care. If you weighed 330 pounds li'-d .love, jou . Just .aa-much-as-1 - did fhe'dav we were married." ' BEER CULLEN ROOT BEER NEKTO Take a Jar home forjsupper. Come in and play a good clean game of baseball pool. " pleasant grove pool hali. t it, Y , , i"""T'g"a"T"r ----- -"TT - - , iTVt"V inr"jiii"in" ' ' " ' titttittittt r tt ! ust TwoMore Daoces-GenevaSaL Sepfco 19-2& r " 1 1 1 1 i 'JJJ ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 t i r i i n 1 1 i i i i 1 1 i h i i r C- - r . ; f i ' : . i t, :' I |