OCR Text |
Show r G rove 0 epartinfiieM:' 11 a gATUEDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 fSF. AMERICAN FORK (ITIZEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 Fruit Grader Here First In Utah County , of th Pint In Stat Purchased ly pleasant arovt co-operative llsrketinf Association. , . Fruit Growers Convsntlot A Marked Suo of Through the nntlrini effort Ifsnager Frank Atwood'and th4oV lowing officer! and directors of the - local organisation (nit; (rowers ennyentlon was held Sa " tielr new enarters on Friday, September 8: W. Glllman, President; WV W. War-" War-" alck, Ylce-Presldent; V. MUey Smith, Nit Loader. John" Swenson. J. A. Forbes and T. J. Barrett a directors. During the week previous to the - eonventloa Manager , Frank Atwood . and Paul Van Wyk had Installed the Cutler grader and so organised their " kelp to make a tery successful demonstration de-monstration to ' the many visitors who attended. Plans has been under.' way for more than a year to make a real " test of the community packing' house grade and pack at Pleasant Grove. President J. W. OUlman and Manager pathy with County Agent Welch's Ideas and at once took steps for the necessary packing housje with full approval ap-proval of their board of directors. The necessary packing' house ' equipment was purchased " and County Agent Welch was notified he could arrange for the demonstration day at peach packing time. . - - Friday, September B, was selected and county agents and fruit associ ations and districts from Bowlder county to Juab county were urged to come and attend this pYeasant Grove . field day celebration. - County agents from these count ies and representative fruit men were present' When they- saw this Cutler grader with almost human In genuity separate out byNreight the different shed peaches, saw this frutt handled far more carefully; than' the tame work could be done by hand, saw experienced packer put the finish' Ing touches to each basket in the "Ring Face" pack, with one accord they an said this grading wfll put our Utah fruit into the best markets of the nation. The work out, placed by the side of the Jumble pack that has Heretofore Hereto-fore been used, In one corner of the room, by Prof T. H. Abell of U. A. C sent the value of this work home te everybody when they read the query over this exhibit of Jumble versus true park. "Which Would You Buy." After the whole delegation bad been Riven full opportunity to study the work of the grader, operated under un-der the most efficient crews Manager At wood has employed, with Item on-etrator on-etrator Van Wyke, of the Portland plant; supervising. County , Agent Welch as master of ceremonies, called call-ed on representative f rult men and leaders for frank expressions as to the vnlnn to Utah of this work. President Chlpman of Alpine stake, County Agent Leader Owen of the U A. C, State. Inspector Heber J. Webb, federal Inspector F. J. BaeUler. Prof. W. H. Homer and others spoke most earnestly in favor of this plan of put ting up and marketing Utah fruit M. P: Brown of Ogden, vice-pres dent of the state farm bureau, gave a short Outline of how this all' came about and assured those present that It would go a long wsy toward solv ing the problem of marketing Utah's fruit word from the farthest dis tance came from W. H. Olln.- supervisor super-visor of ' agriculture for he D. ft R. 0. W. and formerly director of extension ex-tension service for this demonstration. Because of his study of commercial fruit districts of the nation. County Agent Welch asked him to say a few words about this work-out Part of which he said is given here: Friends, you are here to study a commercial try-out this . Pleasant Grove association Is making of a mechanical grader and tizerv Permit me to bring you a word of encour agement from geveral years" study of the work of this and other machines in the northwest and the central pack ing house Idea. This work'up there has long since become an established practice. It has made It possible for the northwest north-west to produce the quality and as-, cure the reputation for the superior grade of pack that has put their fruit Into every terminal market of the .4. ' 7 1 natlbn. Some years ago I learned County Agent Nelson Peet of Niagara county, New York, wss getting a grade of apples on the market that1 surpassed any other New York apple. I went down and stayed about a week with him. "He is organising his growers Into central -packing associations, telling them grade, and pack comes first Let us convince the trade we have the quality first and then the price will take care of Itself. That started something. That Cataract brand of apples caused the formation of the Western New York Apple Exchange and Nelson peet because its manager and he has led them to apple mar keting success. You know and I know you can and do produce the quality, the market wants right here in Utahx county. have visited the apple regions of ths whole northwest those of NeWYork, Ohio, Illinois, the Ozarks, of oar wohle mtemKrantaln region. Permit me to say that here at the foot of Utah's grandest mountain. Mt. Timpanogos, soil and climate that puts color Into your fruit and gives! It a most desirable de-sirable flavor and size equal to that grown anywncro. rraua. if". our neiehnor. demonstrated, that tn the nresident of the j rni a r United States. When the present chief Justice. W. Tart was our nation's executive he Pleasant Grove Locals Mrs. Ida M. 8ml th was a Provo visitor Tuesday. LeHoy Whitehead of Provo waa a Pleasant Grove visitor Thursday..' Joseph and Charles Glines of La-point La-point Utah, are visiting with relatives rela-tives here. Mr. Shorten, Secretary of Utah Canners Association made a business trip to Pleasant Grove Thursday. , Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris art proud parents of a baby hoy born the last of the week. ' ) Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis of 8alt Lake, spent 8unday with Mrs. Mary J. Cooper and family. ; Mrs. E. H. Cutler returned Sunday from a three weeks' visit with relatives rela-tives at Shelley, Idaho. Wendell E. Thorns of this city, and Miss Loretta Clark of Provo, spent the week-end with friends at Salt Lake. - Mr. and Mrs. Thosmas H. Gleaaon and family, and Mr. and Mrs, Moseiy of Salt Lake made a trip the last of the week to Meadowy Utah, to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. deacon's daughter, Marie. was, one year, a guest of the Utah fair management When the president's presi-dent's train went out of Salt Lake tt bad on board one of Frank Spencer's boxes of superior Jonathans that had won Sweepstakes at the fair.. Listen to the commendation of the president of the United States on those apples 'Mr. Frank Spencer, Jr, Provo, Utah M'My Dear Mr. 8peocer The presi dent requests me to thank you grate fully for your courtesy in presenting him with the delicious fruit In Salt Lake yesterday. He has never eaten apples that had a better flavor and L. W. Lund of Salt Lake was a Pleasant Grove visitor . Wednesday. Mrs. Clara Nelson and daughter, Loral ue, are spending the week la 8alt Lake City. Mrs. U W. Land of Salt Lake spent the week-end at the home of her daughter Mrs. & A. Kirk. LeKoy Thorne suggests that the person who took the tire from his Ford truck kindly return Jt, Doyle Smith ..son of Principal W. A, Smith or Salt Lake, spent the weekend week-end here the guest -ef Bert Frampton. . Mrs. Geonleve Ellsworth, and children, child-ren, Mrs. Ida Smith and Mrs. Luella Thorue were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Winters returned return-ed the, first of the week from a honeymoon honey-moon trip through Idaho and Yellowstone Yellow-stone Park. ; Mlsn Viola Coulam was operated upon at the L. D. 8. hospital " last Wednesday for appendicitis. According Accord-ing to last reports, the is getting along as well as can be expected. The "bunch" of girls that went to Yellowstone together this summer were entertained Wednesday evening by' Miss Dorothy Harmon at her home in Provo. I Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Halllday and son John. Jr., returned Thursday from a trip through the northern states and parts of Canada. They report and excellent trip. - Third Crop Hay For Sale. $10 per ton in field. Enquire W. E. Thorne, Phone 57W. A Ford car owned by Owen Allen was left standing on main street, some Local Postof fic'e Announces tv'ew Aeroplane Mail Service h .nw tt..t - Kktlsnknown party drove the car into the east pan cx iown ana sirippea u oi all Its tires and other equipment i $1000 insurance against check aisers without cost to you an added terries this bank renders to depodtors THIS BANK does everything humanly powibU to safeguard its depositors. One feature of this service is the furnUhlng of checks which, in themselves, offer positive protectioo gainst the check raiser. Protection which does not depend upon more-or-less effective mechanical snd chemical devices. It operates without thought, trouble ot expense on your pert. 4 -For our checks sre made of the- finest stfetf check paper. Each check is protected by the full power of the world-famed Burns detective organisation. And, finally, each depositor is Insured gainst loss through fraudulent slteration bf checks. Insurance if carried by the Hsttford Accident & Indemnity In-demnity Company one of thetrongest in America. Come in and find out all about thii valuable snd interesting service feature. Bank of Pleasant Grove PLEA8AXT "GRdTE. .tJTAIIV " ter color. He enjoyed his visit to the Utah state fair immensely. " 'Sincerely yours. -h:has. a hillis, 'Secretary to the. President. En route to Boise, Idaho, October fi, 1911.' . "This demonstrated years ago that the quality fruit is here. . Get behind this grade and this central packinc association and you will 'carry on the good work Frank Spencer so well started in advertising Utah quality fruit. "This machine knows no man. Tt enables you t& put out uniform quality fruit and leave the -culls at home, where they, belong. Use them for butters Jellies. Jama and other M product uses. . . " " . ' ', "This association is today doin;? the whole stat&,of Utah a service that dollars and cenrscan not measure. It shall 'blase the way toward new trade channels for Utah fruit, enabl Ing It to compete most favorably with 'Skookum' or any other brand ont of th northwest on any markekln the United States. Mr . Chairman, you have started something - I predict that this r;rnde and pack, when It reaches the trade, shall cause repeat orders 16 come to Manager At wood like the calls A inly Gump claims to be receiving for his campaign buttons. Friends, 'Carry the message to Garcia. I want to see the work of this association duplicated In every fruit district in Utah. Have a grade and pack worthy of a name and label, then we can all get behind that work and say It was born this day and year, right here at. Pleasant Grovo." Following 'the talks, Manager At- wood served his guests a quantity of choice watermelon for which this dis trict Is famous. Friday was truly a "Red Letter Pay" for Pleasant Grove and the demonstration a success In every way. CRANK CASES DRAINED FREE r "' v A Good Supply of Good Oil In Stock All the Time. Arrowhead Senrice Station For the benefit of people who do ot understand the advantage of the new aeroplane mail service, the following, fol-lowing, explanation la mad by the local postmistress. - The rate of postage by aeroplane is cents per ounce per tone. Thus from 8aa Francisco to New York the rate would amount to i4o on a letter. Pleasant Grove being la the same tone aa 8an Francisco, ttc would be charged charg-ed to aend letter by thta service to New fork. . Package weighing is high as fifty pounds can be mailed, but the rata Is the aame-Se per ion. . Films for pictures show hav been sent tn many instances by aeroplane. ' This service is permanent and In notlaioa th following list th differ ence an time between aeroplane ana railway mall service It can be readily seen that one can save a great deal of. time by the former. From Salt Lake to Chicago- ' " By Aeroplane IS " hour-- and li mlnnt By R. M. 8 SO hours and SS minutes From Salt iiiikTir' WMblnititv By Aeroplane Si hour and 10 minute By R. M. 8.-49 hours and SO minute - : ... From 8alt Lake to New fork- By Aeroplanes IS hour and SO minute By R. If. 17. 8 hours and SS minute Members ot the Needle Craft Club were entertained by Mrs. Jennie Johnson of Lehi Wednesday afternoon About fifteen members were present Dainty refreshments were served. Wait for our Special Ladles' and Children's Coat and Cloak Sale before conference time. Ton will save good money -and buy . direct from a large factory line. Pleasant Grove Mere Co. adv. Special Line of Fall and Winter Hats. $5 Each. The Fashionette Shop. 9-13- Mlas Leona Cooper and Miss lnes Harris left Thursday for Elslnore where they will teach school the com ing winter. - Miss Thelma Shoell left Thursday for Richfield to teach school there this winter. Reed Warnick and Cyrus Crandall of Camp Altamont entertained at their camp In American Fork Canyon Saturday Sat-urday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. ilarold Roblson who have; recent ly retbrned from a trip around the world. Other members of the party were 'Miss "Anderson and Miss Han son of Salt Lake and Victor Iaraon of Pocatello. Idaho. Welli'orth's Special Blankets 1 Large Siie 72x80 $4.98 Pair. Medium . Size 6x80 . $4.45 Pair. Small Size 54x74 $3.49 Pair. You Can Save Money by Buying Your Blankets. - Here..:.'. ....r: Wellworth Chain Stores . Organization Files Dairy .. Incorporation Articles The Utah Dairy Exchange organia ed under direction of the Utah State Farm Bureau filed article of Incor poratlon with the Salt Lake county clerk Wednesday. T -. v ; The association Is organised as a non-profit center exchange tor dairy men's association in various parts of the state, to distribute and buy on the co-ooeratlve plan. J. R. Allen of Draper Is president; W. A. Roberts, Layton. vice president; J. C. Stone. Pleasant .Grove, aecretary-treasurer, o Machine-Graded Peaches On Exhibit at 0. of 0. A sample box from what Is declared to be the first lot of machine-graded peaches In Utah was placed on dis play at the chamber of commerce. Monday. The box was. taken to the chamber from the Pleasant Grove marketing association by Heber J. Webb of the state agricultural board. They were sent In recognition of the work done by the Salt Lake organization In furtherance of better grading for Utah products. The peaches conform to the grade known as "U. ST. No. 1," highest grade for peaches. Utah Fish Cannery Has Small Blaze A fire alarm was sent out at 9:06 Vclock Saturday morning from the Ash cannery. .Th local fire department depart-ment rushef 10 the scene. The coal n bumper bed taken flre and the cannery employees were frightened. The firemen put the pump to work with a small stream of water and It took Just 40 minutes to extinguish the blaze. 1 1 o- 1 REPUBLICAN PRIMARY .SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 There will be a Republican Primary held In the City Hall Saturday even ing, September 13, to elect delegates to the county convention to be held In Spanish Fork, September 17; slso to organize the precinct organization and to transact any other business that may come before the convention. Daughters of Pioneers Meet The Daughters of th Pioneer held their meeting on Thursday atS .p.'BL.: In the Tabernacle where the follow ing program was rendered: Singing "O Y Mountains High-Minutes High-Minutes read and approved. President R. B. Hayes stated that th- study of western history , will betaken be-taken up In th meetings as part of th program. The topic and lesson hav been outlined by Prof. Levi Edgar Young of th University: Tof Utah. 'Annie E, Thorne gave a paper on th rivers of Utah. . Clara H. Bullock gave a description descrip-tion of the lake in Utah. - Mary D. Roblson read of Utah's wild animals and native birds.- " Piano Selection Ida Holman. (Millie R. Poulsoa gave- Tery Interesting In-teresting account of her camp fir trip to YeUowstone pirkT'''''''T"T7r; " Alexander . ElUe spoke ... of hli jrlsit , to Idaho this summer and also gave a.Teadlng......,,; : President Hayes stated that at the county camp meeting It was decided to hold th meetings on th Snd Thursday of each month, making it uniform throughout the county. wr Singing There Is Sunshln In My SouL" Benediction Emma 8. White,' j 1 ' ; ; . -o- . ', . i Fruit Seni to Montana : ' . . Must BdT Inspected The atat department of agriculture agricul-ture issued a warning Wednesday against fruit shipper consigning fruit to Montana without. Inspection and certification. ; , J " Montana has strict regulations against any fruK or vegeUbles except ex-cept potatoes which prevents their delivery to point within that ftat unless certified by recognized officials. offi-cials. ' '': ... t ,,; " "' ' 'j - " Th " state departmept bf agriculture agricul-ture here has been advised that several sev-eral car loads of - fruit shipped i by Ryan brothers have been held up tor failure to comply with these regulations. regula-tions. );;U:.V'I, Not having. Inspected the fruit the department has refused to Issue ' the certificates.' ' .;'.:,'4' Arrowhead Service V - Station Loses Three i i Barrels of Oil Last Tuesday night after mldnlbt three "barrels of joil were taken from th Arrowhead Service Station." Mr. and Mrs, Ray Gillman were driving past the service station and saw two men in a green Ford truck with en closed sides ' near the, .station and there was "no light In front, of the station. He thought it rather queer but did not stop to Investigate. The barrels had been recently filled and were .valued at ffl.rL,. .,JL..,j, Little Miss Suzanne Gnu - Suffers Broken Leg little Miss Suzanne Orua, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. JO. E. Grua, was playing play-ing with other children on the fence in front of the Renben Weeks residence, resi-dence, They were Jumping off the fence and catching; the tree branches. Suzanne Jumped and fell on the pave ment. Just as Glen Paga was pass ing on his bicycle. He ran over her right leg breaking ft In tw0 places between the ankle and knee. She was taken to the Lehi hospital where It was set. The x-ray showed' perfectly set bones and the little girl is very patient and Is doing as. well as can b expected. IT'S SATISFACTION YOU GET . WHEN YOU BUY , Timpanoffos Flour "The Peak Of Perfection"i k |