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Show FRUITGROWER MEET TO MAP LEGISLATION Legislation designed to protect pro-tect and further the fruit growing industry in the state will be principal item of discussion dis-cussion when Utah County Horticultural association convenes con-venes for its annual meeting Saturday in city and county building:, reports Assistant County Coun-ty Agent Clarence D. Ashton. The morning session, opening at 9:30, will be a round table discussion discus-sion by growers, representatives from the state department of ag- riculture, state board of agriculture, agricul-ture, farm bureau and U. S. A. C. extension service. To Elect Officers The afternoon session opening at 1:30 p. m. will see election of officers and appointment of a committee to work on legislation in conjunction with other similar county committees in the state. Present officers, eligible for reelection, re-election, are President N. C. Spalding, Spald-ing, Provo; Vice President Erval Christensen, Orem; t Secretary, Treasurer A. Ray Ekins, Pleasant View; and R. W. McMullin, Pay-' son, legal adviser. Items for round table' discussion discus-sion will be sale of unclassified fruit, sale of cull fruits within the state ; shipment of , low grade fruits into Utah from other states; and compulsory control of insects or removal of neglected trees. Feb. 17 Spanish Fork at Tin-tic, Tin-tic, Payson at Springville, Nephi, bye. Feb. 24 Payson at Tintic, Nephi at , Spanish Fork, Springville, Spring-ville, . ' bye. , March 3 Spanish j Fork at Payson, Nephi at Springville, Spring-ville, Tintic, bye. i |