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Show It Grovo Canning Co. Running Full Capacity plants a Try good nam for cieani. ness and sanitation. ' tomatoes, tha Canning company ex-pact ex-pact to can about 75,000 bushels' ot Cj at Strawberries. .. wndled. but only a! J,, History of Canning L. thi Pleasant Grove fleaa tha real caanttf appli Uch tt h to ' tte MW-Wf.tha Tlclnlty of th Pleasant Grora ' ftlNtlTl A imill MV ......V. will be hailed. last year 75 car loads of applea were shipped In from dlfferentjajrtl.ot.tha.aUta.. Pleasant Grora arid vicinity are to be congratulated congrat-ulated on baring bo raluable an Indus- aunties, all that could . try In their .conmunity. Their child, jjli Canning company ren earn the ralue of money through Being aoi to earn it for high school tuition and books. The help of so large an industry to a community Cannot be over estimated. tofJ ras made of tha (jTSTeannlnforai oar cherries of Salt Lty for more cherries iff C. h nlanted secured Wmers between six and y trees. , ipricoU that could .be , anned and made Into i pack of string ' beans C the season's order. Pleasant Grove sun re. njrry throng of bean woke up residents along W earl? every morn. C bean seasonL- Luclous a were canned at the U plant during the Art Jomato season. jpresent time through hctories at Pleasant Orem reveals a hive h hard to equal. More employes two.thtrds of women and - girls, k the pay roll for the pat Irtei to the amount of be I T thousand dollars are onthly. Both plants will with almost as ires on the pay roll, as acres of tomatoes were r this season. the loading stations re. one packed with tomatoes iwled to the factories by ij tracks to keep the run lard and take care of the X la the history ot the ptry In this vacinlty. The V all hand packed so that put of the cans perfectly patoes that are machine more r4es-ru shed -and le largest order ever re- t local plant is a 45 car ley Whole Tomato Puree," Ipbell Tomato Soup Co. of '. Host of all stock can- II sold. The average iitoei per acre is 12 tons, an making an-' average jrrowers of $132.00 per Wee -Some of the fields awTier ana some less ac- kind of soli, the loca- ' care, amount of water t of other reasons. ted that this valuable furnish a payroll of 1126,000 to the growers. ors gave the local Pleasant Grove Boy Scout Officials Chosen For Tear At a meeting of the Pleasant Grove district Boy Scouts of America offici. als, the following officers were elected for the insuelng year: Chairman, L Pres. W. W. Warnick; vice-chairman, A. L. Culllmore; vice-chairman, James D. Thorne; director of Finance, H. V. Swenson, director of Camping, J. R. jHallldayJu,. . director of Leadership Training, Robert Walker, director of Troop Organization, C. L. Wright; director of Publicity, Nick Fugal; director of Court of Honar, F. B.. New. man; director of Civic Welfare, S. D, Moore, Jr. A gooQ attendance was present at the meeting, all wards being well represented. rep-resented. The interest shown at the meeting was very gratifying, and it Is expected that many notable projects will be pushed this coming year. o Windsor Resident Dies Of Heart Trouble Parley Pratt, 57, old time resident of Windsor, died Thursday, Septenu ber 20th at 8:30 a. m. of miners con. sumption arid heart complicationk Besides his wife, three sons, LeRoy, George and Billy, survive Funeral services will be held Sunday, Sun-day, September 33rd in the Masonic Temple at Provo, at 2 p. m., conducted by the Masonic lodge. o- Democratic Women Organize n At a meeting of the Democratic Women of Pleasant Grove held in the City Hall, - Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gore of Santaquln were the pilnclpal speakers. Mrs. J. P. Fugal was selected as chairwoman with Mrs. Leone Told and Emily Rae as rice-chairwomen. Two others will be selected later from the other two districts. Mrs. Daisy Newman Nlel-eon Nlel-eon was elected secretary-treasurer. AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 Pleasant Grove and Am. Fork Fire Departments Rush To Alpine Wednesday evening the Pleasant Grove and American Fork Fire D. partments rushed to Alpine to aid In lighting the fire in Fort canyon. The Jiomes of John Whitney, William Ben. nett and William Andrews also ser. ral other homes in the riclnity were In extreme danger of tha flames. Tne flames started from a brush Are made by Lincoln Carlisle, a farm-r, farm-r, who w burning brush to aid in clearing land he expected. to get ready for spring planting. The wind picked up pieces of the burning weeds and scattered the Are in all directions, coverjng an area of fifteen square miles. The lire Is said to have swept over the point of the mountain and Sill The Peach Tree Borer Now The peach tree borer does a graat deal of damage in tha - orchards ot Utah county each year. There are a great many trees which should b treated .for the insect within the next week or two. The motk has deposited her eggs and most ot them bar batched, and the little borers are within the trees by 8epUmber 15 to wr : 1 " Paradlchorobensene, a whIU crystalline cry-stalline material, has been found Boat satisfactory for peach bom control This should be placed In a circular trench around the tree, on Inch deep and two or three inches from the tree. In the past, worming, that is, by picking the worms out with soma amall tool, has been the method ', of M.HAMBRA Tonight, September 22 Jackie Coocran in "BUTTONS' ' ftped in the bowels ot a sinking ilner, Jackie Coogan will uniu as you'ye never felt! A ship load of laughs and gasps. - Also Good Comedy. 10c and 20c. day and Monday, September 23 and 24 "William Boydin "THE COP" Boat unimnni .m 4 anina-tincrlinir drama 1.1 . 4 '""d niur Bier iviu. , "iter unrWu-ArM xt , v.v - niMnra that will long I your menmry. A great star, great dramatic scenes, the most r aim production of the year. Also New Cartoon. ('"od Comedy. 10c and 25c. l7 and Wednesday, September 25 and 26 Gftonra "Rarn'mft in e Docks of New York' lUr 'nnHIne k u "V",'-'n ot me year ireen irom in v- ;M.f : ne ?now i.wu .v: . the York m rasc,natlnK Pl in l"c " L.' Also Good Comedy 10c and 25c. dav. RmtfpmVA. o7nr,ft -Kioht Onlv and Esther Ralston in ln? CHILDREN OP DIVORCE" x.s" modern divorce evils among the rich, smart B ri, R, t- A'H' Good Comedy. L iii-ro. nt Your Tumbler Free. 10c and 20c. S0011' 'FOREIGN LEGION" -11 for "king. OP KINGS", "WINGS" and ;;nd)n;UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" "'hh"h nr r a vfln mm Tiff in iihj it LJJ','t'",P Are Madii We Will Sho' Th'ni- burneVl the sheep sheds belonging to control, but this has not proven th Allen Brothers of Draper. The property covered by fire was privately owned pasture lands, the damage to fences can not be estimated. estimat-ed. Cattle rushed through the flames and disapeared In the dusk on Wed. nesday evening. It is not learned whether any of the cattle were burned In the wall of flame. The fire did not reach the forest reserve and damage to timber is slight. Forest Ranger, E. M. Halltday, has been a close observer of the fire standing ready to rush additional ad-ditional help if needed. One fire engine of the Provo Are equipment with Chief tioshard and his men came to pleasant Grove Wednesday evening and remained here to' be oflhand to' serve-either Ameri can Fork or Pleasant Grove if a fire Bhould occur in either city while their departments were Are fighting in Alpine. Al-pine. After all danger of the spread of the fire at Alpine had passed the two fire department .men enjoyed a dutch lunch at the Marsh store. Republican Primary Elects , DelGptos -Convention Physical Education Students Stud-ents To Pay For Laundry Used In Gym Work The school board are going to pur. chase all towels for the shower baths used In Physical Education classes. Until the present tljne there had been no charge but this year " the 'students must pay their own laundry bill. Senior High School students are to pay $1.50 per year, and Junior High School students $1.00 per year in addition to their regular tuition. The 'room on the west side of the orchestra pit is being fitted up as a place to take care of the towels. Some one will be on hand at each gym period to distribute clean towels andj gather up the soiled -ones. satisfactory as the chemical for in many cases more damage is dons by careless workers than is done by the Insect The following treatment Is recommended recom-mended by the Utah Stats Board ot Agriculture: For 1 to 2 year old tree 14 Ounca Paradlchlorobeniene. For 3 year old tree ounce Paradlchlorobeniene. For 4 year old tree ounce Paradlchlorobenzene. For 5 year old tree and over 1 once Paradlchlorobenzene. This material can be purchased at the Agricultural office, Provo, at cost The Assistant County Agent will be glad to assist anyone who desires belpr H Is- important that tha. control work be done now, and not wait until after the damage is dons, for this is tha only time of the year the Para, dlchlorobenzens can be applied to control the borers, so wt urge the fruit growers to do the work NOW. Anson B. Call, Assistant Co. Agr Agent o At a Republican Primary bald lft 1. . 1 . ' -l''''r r." " tha City . Hall Saturday aranlng, RCllCI BO&Cty YlQXfCT CattX September IS, the following delegate; To B$ Held At H. 0. iirataHatis tend the County Convention to b baldj in Payson, Saturday (today) Saptsm. Frapamtlona are going forward ber:.. r for tb Tlmpaaogos -Staka Balk! DILIGATXS Society Flower Show, which, will ba O. I Wamlck, J, D. Thorns, Hogaa h14 to ttt U(a ichool Tussday, Nelson, Wesley Jens. H. R. Nelson, September 15th; th sam da a thl Uwrenca Walker, Martin B. Chris- flM Society SUk Conferenc. A Uansenr Henson NeUonrJ bo on band at tha nigh" Wagoner, Albert Anderson, W. vVV BChool from 8 until t:t9 a. m. to ra-t Warnick, D. to. Thorne, Junius A. MTt the flowers ami aid in placing West B. C. Unebaugh, W. W. Lha.. them on th tables prepared. H. w. Jacobs, a I Wright, Mary g.t Cooper, JD. Wadley, Jr., Thomas Fenton, Ernest Parduhn, Alvira Olpln. i ALTEE5ATES Luella H. Thorne, Reed Warnick, H. V. Swenson, C, J. Cobbley, Archie Boren, J. L. Huchel, Clarence Hilton, Ben ijamin Walkerr S.A7 Klrk,"Ethel H. West, Elroy Nelson, Robert Walk, er, Annie Holman, Artemus Holman, Ben Adams, C. O. Johnson, Irring Johnson, Lynn Fryer, Clifford Tomlln. on, John Adamson, Owen Halliday, Alda Fugal. . .. "."...:.. Genealogical Society To Give Program Sunday The Genealogical Society will give the program in the Second ward chapel Sunday evening, September 22, commencing at 7:30 p. m. A good attendance is desired. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jens P. Fugal announces an-nounces the engagement of their daughter, Alda, to Milford I. Gardner of Afton, Wyoming. The marriage will take place in the Salt Lake temple, Wednesday, October 3rd. o Mrs. Sytha Johnson returned home Friday from the I D. S. Hospital where she recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Chloe Harper has been working at the Telephone office during ber Mrs. Uennle Freestone" of Vernal, rtah, returned to her home Friday fter visiting two weeks with her daughters, Mrs. Warren Beers and Mrs. Drulard. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hayes and family called on relatives here Wed. nesday while enroute to Xhelr home in Salt Lake City, after visiting Bryces Zions and Cedar Breaks canyons and other beauty spots of southern Ltah, They also visited with relatives In Cedar City and Toquerville. The following Pleasant Grove people attended a birthday party given Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. William Williamson of Vineyard: Mr. and Mrs. James C. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. C. h. Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Christen, sen, Mary Jeppson, Mr. and Mrs. William Will-iam Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Young and Mrs. Stena Young. PROTESTING AGAINST WEAR Every SQUEAK In Your CAR Is PROTESTING Against WEARING OUT - We Have A Systematic Way To Lubricate Your Car. Let Us Do It Regularly. HAYES AUTO CO. Phone 20-J For the new organization, Clifford L. Wright was elected l as precinct chairman, Luella E. Thorne as vice- chairwoman ; Wesley, Jenss, secretary TreMMWwttbJSka J ollawingdlstrtct committees: FIRST DISTRICT Reed Warnick, rice chairman; Annie Adams, vice-chairman. 8EC05D DISTRICT Ernest Parduhn, rlce.cbatrman; Ethel H. West vice-chairwoman. THIRD DISTRICT H. R. Nelson, rice-chairman; Ethel Drysdale, ricetchairwoman. FOURTH DISTRICT Lawrence R. Walker, vice-chair man; Ellen Johnson, vice-chairwo man. This organization will be a working unit during the campaign and for convenience to the party. The follow, ing Judges of election were recotn. mended: First district: H. V. Swenson, Ray Frampton. Second district: W. W. Lim, Henson Nlelson. Third district: Thomas Fenton, .Hildlng Nlelson. Fourth district: Albert Anderson, L R. Walker. Wesley Jense has been selected as temporary secretary to act at the County Convention at Payson. At. torney I. E. Brockbank will give the key note speech at the convention. o .. Home Coming Program In Honor Of Htedonaries A home coming entertainment was given in the Third ward meeting house Thursday evening in honor Of Miss Louise Shoell, Delbert Fugal and Mr. and Mrs. 01 Anderson who have re cently returned home from missions. The following program was redder. ed: Welcome Home talk, Bishop M. 8. Christiansen; musical selection, Donald Wright; vocal solo, Arls Fugal; short talks by guests of honor; dance by Little Misses Ina Hayes, Katherine Kirk, Clara Nell Hilton and Rera . Adamson ; solo dance, Oennler Fcgal. After the pro gram a social hour, dancing and re. freshments war enjoyed. ' : o . . . ' ; 1 STEPPING WITH STYLE -uxr oras For Fall Leathers and Lasts That Offer Smartness' and Value. Thome's Clothes Shop Buy Your Fall Suits Now! Co-operative Marketing Co. . Shipping Jonathan Apples Thursday, September 20 the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Co-operative Marketing Co, began their season's run on apples. Early Utah' Jonathans of a very fine grade were being washed, sorted and made ready for shipment Th shipping season has begun in other parts of this district On car has already been shipped from the Olllman orchard and one from the Cragun orchard and others combined. The next month will be a busy on for growers and packers. ' The Judging of th displays wiU be don by competent Judges from th B. T. U. and will be completed by 11 a. m . The aged members and th Junior members are especially urged to tak up this work along with all others. Th displays will open to the pub. He all day until 7:30 p. m, when they will be closed for the 11 L A. meet Ings, after which th displays will ba open until 11 p. m. A musical pro gram will be furnished by high school students after Mutual meetings. . Every on Is urged to eo-operat and make this first flower show on to pattern after in succeeding years. High School Shop To - Receive Heat From T-friTi Building Work Is going forward toward rplaclng electric fans In tha high school heating system, that will fan the heat into pipes distributing heat Into the Mechanic Arts . shop, which has previously - been heated with stores. The hot air system of heating wlU make more room in the building for the large classes that are taking this course of work, as th stoves, especially especi-ally in very cold weather; used room needed for students: ' " " . . o Atwater Kent Radio Contest The second National Atwater Kent Audition will start in every state in the union next month and promises to be far more Interesting than last year. Mr. Edward P. Kimball, one of tha" best-known musicians and musical authorities In Western America, will again be Manager ot the Utah Atwater At-water Kent contest Mrs. . Emma Lucy Gates Bowen will be Utah chairman chair-man and some of the most prominent people In every location will ba on the Atwater Kent Audition Committee. This splendid idea is being foster, ed by Mr. Atwater Kent personally and he is paying many thousands of dollars to encourage young men and .-women .-women to become Interested In music. Th conditions are, any boy or girl under th age of 25 years can enter this contest prorMing they bar nerer had a professional contract Contests will be held In Logan, Brigham City, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Tooele, Provo, Mt Pleasant Richfield, Mantl, Cedar City and St George. Th winners, on boy and one girl, wilLjcomaJta .. Salt Lake to th Stat Contest wbicll will be broadcast over KSL. Th two winners from th Stat Contest will go to San Francisco where th Pacific Coast CohUsrwUrbeMrtbiFliiint brosdhast orer th entire National Broadcasting Company's Coast Nat work. Th winner ot this contest to go to New York for th national or finals. Th expenses ot all contests arc paid and winners who go to th finals all" receive substantial awards, from (5,000 cash and a S year scholarship at th best American school ot music1. Th finals will be broadcast from New Tork In December, through the entire network of stations including KSL., KOA., and Pacific Coast Net. work ot radio stations. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN USED ATWATER , . KENT and SPARTON RADIOS Also some of the latest models inAtwater Kent and " Sparton Radios at the Arrowhead Service Station ; Where You and Service Meet Pleasant Grove Phone 4-J Utah |