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Show SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1928 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN It Pays Well To Keep - Wheels Of Utah County Industrial Plants Humming Recent.. developments in he controversy con-troversy between - the Ounnlson Sugar company, on -on side, and the People's Sugar Company, the Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Sugar company and 16 beet growers of Sanpete county, on the other side, substantiates the stand taken some time ago by this paper. We then urged the farmers of Utah county to see to It first of all that enough beets are furnished Utah county sugar factories to Insure their operation. Court action in the above named case at Mantl show that the 16 Sanpete San-pete farmers asked that their con- , tract , wUhtiaGu3utlflaoMmpanjuhgH voided. They had signed to grow seeto for two or three years for the Gunnison company, although a plant belonging to the ' People's Sugar company -is located in their own neighborhood. According to the petitions filed with the court these farmers claimed that they had signed contracts with the Gunnison plant after they had heard rumors alleged to have, emanated from persona con nected with the rival concern that the People's plant would be dismantled and cease operation. ,- Attorneys for the People's Sugar company Intimated at the court hear ing at Mantl that suit would be filed agalns W. Harvey Ross, president of the Gunnteon Sugar company, for spreading these rumors. Later these" Sanpete ' farmers apparently ap-parently realised their mistake in - )H,a.l - , shipping beets away from their county to keep the, Gunnison plant In operation,, oper-ation,, while their own plant was Idle. They could see that they. were providing labor for another section, as a result of which their own boys and working men would either have to lofff or leave home to gain employment. em-ployment. They could see that letting let-ting the Gunnison plant grind Sanpete San-pete beets while the wheels in the Moroni plant were Idle robbed their own county of thousands of dollars in taxes taxes which they had to make up in addition to paying their own regular share of the administrative cost of the county. They taw the light too late!' Now they may be forced to see their ow'n plant inactive while beets grown in their soil, if they decide to raise any, HJ?Iin? plant. They will help to ease the tax burdens of the Gunnison section and ' at the same time create greater tax burdens- and unemployment for their own communities. . According to the stipulation enter ed into between the rival factories hearing in the case late In August, the officials of the Gunnison Sugar company have apparently made it Impossible Im-possible for the Moroni farmers involved in-volved . in the suit not only to get seed from any other company, but also to take advantage of the larger price per ton offered by the home company. And this in face of the fact that some of these officials have been quite busy pinning medals on their bosoms for their self-admitted overwhelming friendship for the "BeetgrbwenTof the state! All this should be a lesson to Utah pounty beet growers. It ought to show them that that their allegiance first of all 'Is to the 'Industrial plans in our own'county. There are a thousand and one benefits, derived from the operation of the local supar factories besides the Income provided the farmer, who furnishes the. beets for those plants. Think of the great amount of money, the hundreds o' thouasnde of dollars exploded for labor in Utah county when all of id sugar plants are In operation! Think of the. large amount of tax money supplies the county and school districts dis-tricts by. these plants! Ask the county assessor - why J,the Alpine school district faces a good financial year during 1928-1929.. He will H! you it's because of the large amount of sugar etored at the Lehl sugar faf-tory. faf-tory. v . . ' We earnestly implore the le. growers df Utah county to guard' carefully their Interests against any Intrusion by outside concerns. A beet transformed Into sngar In a Utnh county plant to worth ten ground in a foreign plant. Watch your rtep! Sever Kiddies Make Big Hit In Vaudeville Acts The Klever Kiddies of Salt Lake City, .which appeared here Saturday, May 6th, at the Cameo Theatre rtn son, dance and other entertaining vaudeville acts, In conjunction with the Firemen's feature film which was made In this city daring a recent convention, made a biff hit and won Protect Your Investment in Yo ur Model T Ford THE Ford Motor Company is making a new car, but it It still proud of the Model TV It wants every owner of one" of these cars to run it as long as possible at a minimum of expense. Because of this policyand because of the investment that millions of motorists have in. Model T cars, the Ford Motor Company . will continue to make .parts until, as Henry Ford himself says, "the last Model T is off the road." More than eight million Model T Fords are still in active service, and many of them can be driven for two, three and five years and even longer. So that you may get the greatest use over the longest period of time at the lowest cost, we suggest that you take your Model T Ford to the nearest Ford dealer and have him give you an estimate on the cost of any replacement parts that may be necessary. 'You will find this the economical thing to do because a small expenditure may enable you to maintain or increase the value of the car and give you thousands of miles of -additional service. . i No matter where you live you can get these Ford parts at the same low prices as formerly and know they are made in the same way andfof the same materials as those from which your car was originally assembled. Labor cost is reasonable and a standard rate is charged for each operation 'so that you may know in advance, exactly how much the complctTjob will cost. Ford Motor Company Detroit, Michigan Our New Greasing Service System will insure your car against wear, make it ride audi handle much better. NEW ZERK and ALEMITE PRESSURE GREASING- Regular Greasing "Will Give Longer Life To Your Car. Let Us Worry About The Greasing Job. W. A. Strange . For Better Service 92 percent over figures for . the ame month last year. , " r ' Tre above- early season . visitors came" from 11 states representing all sections of the country. Long distance dis-tance records were established by motorest registering from New York and New Jersey. The' total number of visitors tor the eason to date is, o,l6, an increase over last year of 3,180. All approach roads to Zion are la excellent condition, and re now built on such high standards that adverse weather can afiect them but little. The only accomodations available la the park are to be found on the Pul. lie Camo Ground, and these will meet khe requirements only of those who have their own camping equipment zion Lodxe will not open until May a lasting reputation for high class entertainment. ' The Kiddles were well trained and each one a talented performer, which Is an unusual combination for such young people. Their song and' dance acts were "screams" and put-ever la professional style, aided by their ap propriate costuming. The classic dances were very remarkable also. One of the most outstanding feat. ores of the evening was the appear' ance of Master Bradford, the world's most recognized child drummer. The little fellow is only seven years old. but is already a noted artist for this Instrument His father Is drummer in Souse's Band, and this little fellow fel-low acquired his training and ex. perience along with him. His ac. curate rythm and his variety of drumming drum-ming was very entertaining and drew large applause from the appreciative audience. A return engagement of the Kiddles is hoped for by the townspeople. SATURDAY. Mav are two. sisters of , Misses lannnn - ... T7 V Mrs. AH. b7owTim ; Coming t PROVO CrJ-leHentBi - SPECIALISTS I in Internal Medloln,". f " i uperAT E. T. Scpyen, t Superintendent 1 ," t in - John Miller, chairman of the Parade committee for the coming Poultry Day, accompanied by Mrs. Willis Brcpley, Mrs. Ruben Chipman, Mrs. Robs Ingersoll, Mrs. A. W. Buck-waiter Buck-waiter and Will Miller, spent Saturday Satur-day in the capltol city selecting costumes cos-tumes for the parade. - Clair 0. Brunner, one of the Red laven Pilots, who will appear here on Aviation Day, attended Brooks Field. Texas. In addition to being a Red Jtaven Pilot he is also anofflcer of the Red Raven Aero Clubs and of the Air Service and Survey Company. . Mr.' Brunner is forsaking aviation this tall in a search for new thrills by driving a special Stutx racing car In the Indianapolis races Labor Day. Pilot Brunner is Chief Ground School Hnatructor, and as such, has charge of some seventy-seven students in Salt Lake City and thirty-five In Ogden In teaching of ground school and class room work of the Red Raven aviation courses, and is recognized throughout the intermountaln section as being an excellent instructor. Will oe at Roberts Hotel lursday, May Office Hours: 10 , m.ts4 ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consult rn . . iae specialist or Dr. Men, is a regular graduate in ana surgery and is license He visits professionally (J Important towns and cities to air who call on thl trlS sultauon, except the expemej mem wnen desired. ' According to his method , ment he does not operate tat appendicitis, gall stones. J stomach, tonsils or adenoidil He has to his credit woasl suit In diseases of the stonut' bowels,' blood, skin, nerval kidney, bladder, bed wetting weak lungs, rheumatism, td ulcers and rectal ailments, "if you have been ailing f length of time and do not! better, do not fall to cm proper measures rather thuj are very often the cause of k standing trouble. .Remember above date, thuf tation on this trip will b t tnat nia treament is different Married women must bi panted by their husbands. Addreas: 224 Bradbury Er Angeles, California. Former Resident Of This District; Long Beach Councilman Friends of R. W. Jones, who was a resident of Alpine some twenty years ago, will be pleased to learn of his appointment as one of the seven Long Beach, California, city commissioners, A Long Beach paper of May 3rd car ried a picture of Mr. Jones and a two column story on his appointment. In the write-up the paper in' part said : "Mr. Jones Is an extensive Long Beach property owner, and stated yesterday that he has nearly every dollar he possesses Invested in this city. Many citizens will readily re. call how he purchased the ground on which three lumber plants were located locat-ed on Broadway, replacing them with beautiful residences and ' business buildings. Mr. Jones had a family of seven children, one of whom died after the family moved to this city. Three of the children graduated " from the At-lan At-lan tie avenue school. "..The new Long Beach councilman has been actively Interested 1n civic improvement programs pro-grams for many years, and was the first president of the Central Improve. ment Association. He is a Mason and three of bis sons are members of the Masonic order. Mr. Jones was born in Salt Lake City, obtaining his early education In the schools of the Utah capltol. Later he entered the stock raising business In Utah county, and eventually re moved to Twin Palls, Idaho, where he engaged In the realty business. He acquired large holdings, at one time owning a thousand acres of what was declared to be the finest land In that section." RECORD FOB EAKlY TRATEL BROKE Jf AT ZIOIf ICATI0NAL PARK Zion National Park, Utah. May 9: All record for April Travel to Zion National Park wert-broken the past month when a total ot 1,671 people entered the park. It was announced at the park office here today. Of the total tot-al 1,587, arrived In 484 automobiles, and 84 by stages ot the JJtah Parks Company. The total to an Increase ot Concrete Tennis Court To Be Completed By End Of School The construction of a concrete tennis court is now under progress at the Americap Fork High School and is expected to be completed by the end of the school term, which ends next week, May 18th. The possibility of this needed sport attraction was made possible by the graduating class of 1927, who left a lump sum of 8250 for the erection of the same. It is to their efforts' and them that the court Is responsible. The site is located north of the school .building and Is being built In the large field located there. The reason for the hurried Completion ot the same is to enable the young peo. pie and other tennis lovers to engage In the sport during the summer months. The public is Invited to en-Joy en-Joy the court during the vacation season. AMNTll'S ALPINE NEWS noHur.iENTS and MM Decoration Dt is not far off and you vH that grae marked with i ment or marker before tint We Invite you to come u us. We have an excellent! from which to choose. Beesley Marble & Gr works PROVO, UTAH Buy Mrs. L. Bates, Reporter. Mrs. May Booth Talmage was the guest Sunday of her nclce, Mrs. Joseph F. Marsh. She was the speak, er at the M. I. A. conjoint meeting Sunday evening. Her talk, on ex. periences In the mission field, the habits of the people and many beautiful beauti-ful places of Interest, w? vjT iNr- eRtinff and nlnn 1ntiii' ' i visited England, Denms Switzerland and France , three years she has sion field. Built Ti and get Qc Service, Econ: Hrefctone TDttS Mrs. E. D. Heale 29 til I 11 i e SB Gtf.MN Tra 11 1 X I: Olttt I 29x4 l m i :7 m l lit i r i w ! - 4 entertained; l H Nj ' i 1 " ilI - BBmm Happy Dozen-.at fit honi9 w . day afternoon. The nsoal .rf... were engaged to, alter which a hm.w The Young Mothers Club vV tertalned by Mrs. Claude Strong at her home Thursday afternoon. .The afternoon was spent with needle work and social chat, after which lunch was served. The regular monthly meeting of the Donghters of the Pioneers will be held Thursday afternoon at the hope of Mrs. D, J. Strong. . - ill Guests of Mr. and lira. Marion Terry 2K 4021 27 $iu prktd propone i . ..tat W give complete ? 1MVi W S Come in today. Jartiii Auto Co. aiierxqak rcr |