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Show SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1926 TJT k CS k vm riDAlTTi TTtTtTT-rrTTr SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 10 ssssssss 11 " sa aiaiaia m. m jiuljiui v va . " T 1ia .nnat vpn Plpnsant.'-fJmrA tin a or. I i i.'ii boom. " More buildings have been erected than any ten yeatf previously. Perhaps the largest improvement has been in the business busi-ness district by. the erection of the Alhambra Theatre, the Dixon-Bussel-TayJor, furniture buildin? and a new building adjoining the theatre on the north side, not yet completed. These three business blocks were ouui oy me va wagou- p Brothers who have moved her . , vim wiv to reside- among us. Albert Van Wagoner Is the "genial manager of the Alhambra theatre, "one of the finest theatres In the state ot Utah. It was opened on the jSth'of September for the holding ot the Utah County Republican Convention Con-vention and received many favorable comments from leading people of the entire county.-.-' VO- probaby the : most completely equipped home, with every needled labor saving device; Is that : of Mr. tnd 'Mrs. Rollo Thornton. It was build entirely by daya iaber without ny contract wort It ' Is - finished throughottC vlth:: hardwood' (floors, ottk for dining and living rooms, and wle-.lhrattgliiwLbjMwci3l-iM ' jouse. AVotTwIter heating plant gnd fireproof . .T-look shingles are '-other features. LV ' ' --TrninMreLP-HarxexiJha.l built an Weal tome" on a corner lot facing south and weBt. Their house r arrangement -and bautlflcatlon are the best. Their dining ,. room and living rooms are spacious and will "accomodate their many guests. I The house could be said, to- be stately and the grounds large enough for spaci- Tous flower-gardens. ,X ' ; ?: Dr and Mrs.' J. L. ' Huchel ' have aelected one o'Flhe best locations in Mown for their beautiful home The house from basement to the children's child-ren's playrooni, on thetop floor, is builfdifferentT The Dr. has'tfi own excellent views oh homes and home furnishings. Much time has been 1 spent on the beautification of the grounds which present an excellent appearance in our city. ; Mr: and llrs. A. H.-.Wfeat. -are . located across the street from the L, " 1. Harvey new home. This is a very gout location for a- nine modern home with plenty of shade near the SmiaeT''Th(S';Wrcheii;'and sun porch on tho south side afford pleasant working light for the housewife. The balance of the residence is well. ar-ranged ar-ranged and finished. - Vp nA Mrs. Earl Loader have se lected a wonderful view ivr men home. From tne iront porcn one t-u gee ueauiuui l- urn u " .., TTiU IaIja anil fTl HT the entire aismci arounu uc.c. Situated a itlt IMtctcatij--m-j?irBt berry bedst on tne slope 01 an. nuiy. i-t "t, V - . t T- l " 4 - frf-m1 . "; Hi- A. II. WEST'S r If -"..'w. . j Jin , w "J s- . .i r I l. l UAnVEY'S HOlIiJ . . , -i U vl in everv m. sped with fine tile kitchen and well equipped basement." Mr. and Mrs;-Lewis Olpla have built, their -nice blue brick home on the old Iloblson property " on the State road, owned for many years by Mr. Olpin's grandmother. The house Is modern throughout and although smaller than some ot the other homes it Just fits their family. The arrangement on the Inside will make the housewife's work easy. . Mrs. Smith recently bought the modern homevof Mr. and Mrs. NeU, SwfenBon, built entirely from their I Ideas of a modern home. Most of the' labor was preformed by Mr. Swen son himself, The home, though not large, has many, labor, saving devices Land -wis beautifully finished and decorated throughout ' Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Baxter have for many years longed for a modern hoimvtuiitenttneiytornhtitlirrflg.' As " soon as the . first shovel full of earth was removed for the basement, both Mr. and Mrs. Baxter visited the home daily until its completion just' recently. . Tho marriage of their daughter,, Jcsie, gave the proper Setting for an excellent house warming. warm-ing. The honie Is modern throughout through-out with hardwood floors and every thing convenient : for the housewife the garago. occupies part of the base- ment. , k " I HOME I t 1 j.- 1 ; 1 - i'v ; -i x . ims nome js modern .... ' .v Co-operative Marketing of . Fruits and Vegetables By F. D. Atwood, Manager of Pleasant' Grove Co-iperative Marketing , ,' . f . Association;'. :-r" . For three years the Pleasant Grove Co-operative Marketing Association has, been marketing fruit and vegetables vege-tables co-operatively. Some progress The Walnut Service Station, built by W. C. Haxter enjoyaan excellent iofailfn, across the stree from the Grove. At night thq lights of the station really extends Main st. and is an asset 10 me city. , s There are a number ot beautiful I he mes nctring completion but not finished ''enough, for photographs. Among those are Mayor F. B. New- i man, Bishop A. H. Lowe. Alfred Rogers, ""AV7"M. Hone ana the summer sum-mer om-o! M r. Doscher. All are uirdern homes of the latest type and will be a great credit to the city when ' This excellent growth In our city bespeaks confidence of the citizen in the town and will prove an asset to our eomm'unity in the future. Very few c':;ea of tho size of Pleasant Grove can bout-of the progress that has ln'pn made here in the past year. The city Is progressing at a rapid pace and much can be expected la the "Old Home Town"' in tho year to cori'.e. Vat?h us prow will be the slogan. " f!t;:t. .. ;ia.vi -V v " " "'. t Af.iiAMBRA THEATRE" 0 Is ! I ROLLWV" THORNTOiVS HOM B - - - LJLIlj" M':s. emitm'-s no:.n: , . . ( . . i has been made 'and some benefit have teen reaKled. but as yet they have not been able to accomplish the things that they would like to do. In tho first place there has Deen a small percentage of the growera join the association, and the buyers have shown a better attltuda toward those outside the association. - - in the three years; or operation we have naturally learned a few things about marketing of fruita and vege- i tables. , Ve have found that our-fruit and vegetable industry was more or lesa lacking in the principle of marketing, that little care was being taken of our orchards, that the fruit from trees tlfWy and forty years old,-without any attention being paid to culture, waa l'i'.nn marketed In a haphaaard man- ner. Little or no attention was being paid to grading and standardising. .; ",i'jj;,'jfjjy'yjie to'i?eTTmucKm-'j provement, because it Is a alow process pro-cess tc7"oTercmetfiedln1cM that have Leen accumulating ,for & number num-ber of years. However we are making mak-ing somo Improvements In this way of grading and atandardiifng our products pro-ducts and they are finding their way into better markets. In order to better market our products pro-ducts we find that there aVe certain Ih nss that must be doue. First ot all hi- - i s.. i. 1 , -':f' V 1 . "?vr''"te'',j we must'eonfine our varieties to the ' kinds that 'the market demands. Fori to store on me rarm. tor taa r-j-example, we should have about two' sons that ven an tvder comes H U or threo varieties of apples, the same! Impossible lor a manager of an uj-tmraint uj-tmraint f pWaiIk. noarhe'ii. Dears, aoclatlon to know where anJ how etc; A It la now, we have.from one to all there are in the catalogue and the result is that' we do not have any quantity of any staple varieties. "Our Jonathan and Rome Beauty apples ap-ples are now, the best that are grown anywhere, in the' country, but we come far - from being able- to compete In other varieties otypplesl As for peachea, wo would" do well to confine our plantings to the Elborta. As to cherries. Bins and Lambert are about tbje only ne that the trade wants. . A . " - -' - Our Bartlet and O'AuJoe peara have a good reputation on' the markets. ..If we would confine our tree fruita to about these kinds and varieties we would 1 able to market these Irults to better ad vanage. - - then there are our -berries. - Our Manual brry-ha-len-proclalmd recently to be the best - berry for Jamlng purposes and cold: pack- that la grown anywhere In ; the : country. Aa -one ' expert explained, owing to to 0ujn;irfflairwd"o:therondWarar strawberrlea fully developed before ripening where as the 7 same Therry grown In other localltfei ripens when it has about half developed, causing It to have a larger amount of seeds to the berry. Our raspberry grown hra ! the mulbemr tvoo and Is more of a shipping berry aa are our blackberry and dewberry. : There are some very good markets being opened open-ed for our berries at this time and can be developed If we will use cer tain marketing facilities that are now av a liable, ' i -' The cold pack process for our strawberries la being rapidly develop ed and in the near future it looks like this vicinity would be a real berry section. Another - one ' of our marketing difficulties Is that we are marketing our produce out of ""Season. 'V For ; example. Jonathan r apples should be marketed from the time of harvest up to .;; about J January 'jl-lat,2;-. Rpme Beauties should never be , sold till January and Wlnesaps' about March 1st. No one wants, cabbage until cold weather seta In and o on with other products. . " - Now the way to over corn8 Jhla Is to baveentralied storage.-Mow this storage should he located aa near central as possible In an area that wilt furnish houghbustnesa to Justify ' a - competent - and ' efficient overhead. ' . WALTER , . - i i it. iircuKi.'s hom: .1 i LOUIS Pictures by Snyder Studio; It la neither economical or UusXU much he has to sell. Another rtaa; Is that the weather at this time vhj.i the marketing te the bBt may ma io it Impossible to move tha jjrod c, and, again,' the grower cannoi,a:tJrd the proper kind of storage. . 1 The plan for better marketing oar fruits and vegetables, as I aeo U. would be to put on an extensive cam-. pa'.gn to Interest every grower In the co-operative plan of marketing hla prwlucts, to have a : central packing house, wher all producta-could -bo jpropertyfsra5taraaraiiea and in connection with tbla have adequate ade-quate storage both common and cold, storage where the farmers', 'product! . could be held until such time aa the consumer wanted them. Mlt will be necessary to work out a financing.acheme where hylhe grow ; er..could..ro5lve. a gpoi portion of. the market price for, hla . producta at the tjmpff4'eH?er7j when the produce la sold. ahould -cudoavor to - dpvelop Dewiirarkett1loBer"hotne'ndi-her' by. reduce the freight that la taking a big portion of our returns for our fruits-, and vegetables. ; ;.' . '- ' - While loading out seven tars, I of aDDles we had In- storage In Salt LtfVe these 'cars of northwestern apples ap-ples were put Into storage at the same place to be consumed in that city, This la a condition m our mar- " kefs that ahould be stopped at once. There is some legislation needed In regards to labeling and marking produce pro-duce that goes on our local market an othe remedies- for -the--Industry - that can be handled only co-operatively. Individually we will not get very far. - . . " On our Returns ia the grower thia year we have dohe as well aa any other organization or individual having hav-ing paid 75c net to the grower for peaches, "76c per cwtC fc onionr and when our apple kettlementar are xom-pleted xom-pleted they will compare favorable to any we know ot. But these prices arts far from being what the grower should recelve .lt. he expects to atay In the Industry. ' '. '. .. '.. '" -in all we havfrfhlpped out flfty-two-cara of produce and about 'the same amounts cars of .feed and auppliea aggregating a, grosa -business of approximately ap-proximately $250,000.00. ' Our annual meeting will come the first Monday iaJanuaryLwhen . plam wime Jald. for abetter and bigger -marketing organization, ' - - T-9 BAXTER'S HOME -r "'v. -v. - ,: : n: 'a . v:v . j - . ' rr OU'l.N'S HOM K . . - r . -' ' EARL LOADER'S HOME .... S 5 ' |
