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Show i.. 18. ; j i 1 , ; I. l-f 4 : WW ft V- fi ll HT i i ; ,.1 f ' I 1 r i 4. 1 . ! 1 I SATURDAY; APRIti 6; 1929 AMERICAN FORK GTTIZEZF Offlt--Alpih PmMMhing Company Druldmfr-Joat M A FfeOQRESSIVl, INDEPENDENT PUBLICATION I JEnttred in the Pott Offlee at imrlaan Pok,' Utak, as seeondelas ' . matter. SuWription rate, $2.50 per year in advance. Advertisement rates! Display, 30 cent a column inch. Legal notices and readers, legal rate of 10 cents per eight-point line per in-ertion. in-ertion. Want ads. Kate 2 cents per word eaeh insertion. Paymant must aeeompany advertisement. ' AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, AlRTT v A. F, GA1SFORD, JR.. .EDITOR 5f MEMBER NATIONAL EDIT0 tASSOCIATIOM 1929 When Big Men Become Childish How true is the old saying, "Whom the Gods wish to destroy they first mak mad." - r J This wethlnk applies to our. Honorable, County ..Commissioner, -0. A. Bmoot and (his man Friday) J. W. Glllman. They both got angry at election time and are still carrying on a fight at the expense of the county and to th disgust of all thinking citizens. Last week they wasted the time of at least ten county officials tor two days while a court decision was being secured to determine .whether or not they are going to pay 4he salaries of three- deputies, who have been duely appointed and are serving in the capacity of ' deputy sheriffs and clerk in the treasurer's office. Because the all-mighty Commissioner Smoot and Glllman did not sanction the appointment of these men they have declined to vote their salary checks, hoping thus to force them from office. Being truly within their vested rights these deputies have continued to hold office until euch time as a successor is appointed and since no successor suc-cessor wilt be appointed, their salaries must be paid. Falling In their first attempt to force their personal demands the commissioners have filed an appeal, but thanks to the law, the court cost' of the District Court must be paid and the costs for the higher tribunal advanced personally by the Individual commissioners, and only their time la W W further wasted in the needless battle. It Is to be hoped that this childish play of our county commissioners will soon end and the business of our great commonwealth will be looked look-ed after. We express the feeling of the public when we say, Give Us MEN for Public Work. . SUV -'v-! 'M, K - . i our- 5 ? Loose, I k SzL W' - Change 5 n PJlTfS. A . tk X m r L scoheid bow?, president. VuUetropalitvi Cyiultyhsuryut Company of 'X$ START TODAY Fiocrastlnatlon. the Thief of Time how well we know him I Ills is. Uiht famllisr olce that whispers, "Tomorrow is time enough you need not start today P - . Maflana, says the ease-loving Spaniard with a languid shrup. 'tomorrow." But tomorroj'never comes. It is as unreal as that yesterday which is Sane forever, a memory merely. Nothing more will ever happen yester-ay yester-ay It Is dead. Nothing will ever happen tomorrow -the only reality . Is today! Today Is our little page of eternity whereon we record the strength of our manhood in the face of dtfficultle or our weakness and self-indulgenoe in postponing until tomorrow what needs to le done today. la Imafiana" Is a lethal drug to lull us to oblivion in "today" is a mnpic elixir to spur us to accomplisluuent 8o Insidious are the ways of this Thief, Procrastination, that often he lim his will with us while we are still unaware that he has spoken A little .. languor wo would rather rest than make any more effort ioiiny-Thief ioiiny-Thief has us. A little rain; we cannot quit our comfortable chair to go forth into the wet the soine old Thief has stolen our will. Tet how easily Is fatigue forgotten In the uplift of the spirit th rt follov i the overcoming of Inertia; how well are we repaid by the con:riousneM of having done the thing that needed to be dotie. What momentary ease can compensate for the sense of well-being that nc-- nc-- complislunent brings? Start today do. the hard things, the things you would like to put off; the "ttnploatact Interview that must be faced, the general clean-up so IhhIIv Beaded. Any child can dtheay things it takes a man's strength' to do the difficult tasks and to DO THEM TODAY. Tack the real work first; thereby will strength be gained to make easy things still easier and difficulties less arduous. Lssdseas and the habit of. "putting off," If overcome today, may reappear tomorrow, but every battle with them which you win they muit loj. A man shows character1 by the resolution he makes and -keeps. Easy to make, but hard to keep Is the one resolve upon which all others depend I U1 START TODAY. . (Copyright M A.LC.) " First Ward Reunion Big Success History repeated Itself at the First ..5Tard Reunion last Friday evening, Marc lL2lZlThe -same--larg attendance attend-ance filled the Tabernacle Amuse ment Hall, and everyone present reported re-ported of having had a most wonder ful time. Following the handshaking, the following program was enjoyed with Reed Robinson of the Activity committee com-mittee In charge: First ward chorus under the direction of Mrs. Louella Greenwood; prayer, William S. Greenwood; another selection by First ward chorus; speech of welcome, Bishop T. A. Greenwood; remarks, President S. L. Chlpman; sketch "The Remarkable Talent of One Family," Advanced Senior class of he M. I. A.; remarks, former Bishop James T. Gardner; Minstrel show, male members of the ward. This lest feature proved to be especially Interesting, and Harold Werner as End Man was great Dancing was enjoyed the remainder remaind-er of the evening. A special attraction attrac-tion end most enjoyable event of this last feature was a special dance pro- -rgrant given by students of Fred Jackson Jack-son of Salt Lake City. The three dancers, Miss Wllma Leigh, Miss Lu-dle Lu-dle Campbell and Miss Ella Mul- cock, proved to be very talented and furnished a most enjoyable program of selected dances. The following is the program given: ' Musical comedy Misses Leigh, Campbell and Mulcock. . -' Buck and Wing Miss Leigh. Tarentella (Italian Dance) Miss Campbell. Jazs-a-Lee (Toe solo) Miss Leigh. Naiad's Dream- (Classical solo) Miss Campbell. Walts Clog Miss Mllcock. varsity Drag Misses Campbell, Mulcock and Leigh. . Refreshments were served during the dancing period. The children of the ward were entertained en-tertained the next afternoon (Saturday) (Satur-day) at the Cameo Theatre. The Primary Pri-mary officers and teachers were In charge. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Humphries were business visitors In the capltol city last Wednesday. Mrs. R. H. Bassett was brought to her home here1 Monday from the Pay-son Pay-son Hospital, where she has been confined for nine weeksrecuperating ffom ief ious InJuHes'sustalned In an automobile accident According to reports, Mrs. Bassett Is improving nicely. LI a- We Pay i . Interest It is truly surprising how fast your savings account balance will mount, if you put just your loose change in the bank. Many people Hare adopted this method of saving and they are more than pleased with the results. Bank of American Fork 38 Years Successful Banking ...v. and brought a higher price per lound. either when sold as feeders, or when, finished at hH own With the development of babybeet feeding, there Is aa even greater jea-Son'tor""linprovlngrhe--tiuallty-ot the calf crop. Likewise, with calves during dur-ing the past year or more, selling at $35.00 to J50.00 per head, . there la rtalnlr strong Inducement, to use bulls of proven progeny and of the rieht type and constitution. netter care of the cows to Increase .u. .nntui of the calves saved will hein a lot in improving and solv tng the financial condition of the rancherThe-betteruallJxCcattl9 will have a more ready sale and better bet-ter beet will go a long ways toward popularizing that product wjth . the consumer. -A change In oondlUona lust had. to . come about, al .with this change we will ultimately find tha industTT aa a whole on a muca more substantial and profitable basir. o Spray Time lis Here (1 THE TOWN DOCTOR (The Doctor of Towns) .. . . . iay8 HOW DO 1ITTIE BIRDS INOW WHEN IT AIXT GOXNA RAIN 50 M0RET One day last summer I sat out on the lake front watching the play of both young and old, when . a storm came up. The-wind blew out and the people Who told the birds that the, rain would cease what guided the flies to an automobile? Call It God nature If you like-or instinct may suit your pleasure; but call It what you may, who can sit at the water's edge in a raging storm. watching man and bird and insect and say" there is no great Master Mind Where is the man who thinks new in and the rain came down in. nia powerg of guch lmport that he can match the gift that tells a little bird 'It ain't gonna rain no more?" Country man, go to the city, city torrents. Lightning flickered wick edly over the water and the waves ' that rolled to shore with adornment It was very apparent where the people went. I did not note where hid the birds, but this I saw; the flies we all so detest and other such llvlnc flying things, took refuge under und-er the visor .of ,my windshield. They man go to to the wide open space and there learn your insignificance. As big as you think you , are, the greater man you'll be when you recognize rec-ognize your littleness by comparison. Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. Re- i- tin tltaf ttia Anrninnt it o uww uiuv m . ,. -w-w . spray should! be applied to fruit and shade trees which axe infested with certain insect pests that are best controlled con-trolled by tthe dormant spray. . The sprays recommended by the Utah tate Pepartment.ara. . aa. ,fol-lows: ,fol-lows: Leaf Roller (eggs) Mlsclble oil. 8 ner cent (8 gallons oil to 92 gallons water). "Blister Mite Lime sulfur (1-8) U gallons lime sulfur (32 or 83 Degree Baume). 88 gallons water. OIL 6 to 8 per cent L Brown Mites (eggs) Mlsclble oil. 4 per cent or lime sulfur 1 to 8. - San Jose Scale Lime sulfur. 1 to 8 or .Mlsclble oil, 3 to 4 per cent Oyster Shell Scale Lime sulfur, 1 to 8. Peach Twig Borer Lime sulfur, 10 gallons, Basic arsenate of lead, 3 pounds, and water to make 100 gall ons. (Apply pink bud stage). Do not use lime sulfur on -apricots. When both leaf roller eggs and San Jose Scale are present use Mis cible oil. If blister mite and San Jose scale are present, use lime sul fur. The recommendations are based on liquid lime sulfur. This should test, 32 to 33 degrees Baume!. When the liquid lime sulfur is not available, 4 pounds of dry lime sulfur should be substituted for each gallon of the liquid lime sulfur recommended. Anyone desiring a spray schedule for the entire year, can obtain one by calling or writing the Agricultural Office, Room 112, City and County Building, Provo. . ' ANSON B. CALL, Assistant County Agr. Agent Proro. COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS You Bee and Hear r .Quality Talking ' on Perfect v ,Vitaphone & vto. PROVO PARAMOUli Direction LT Marcus IHdsSat.,April5lsi - Fully Synchronized Music and .Thrilling h . GRETA GAbIJ "Wild Orchids" with LEWIS wjJ BTONE AST ,. r:, Also Talking Acts I " ..' Big Day.. At Regular Prieei iJ' Begins SUlfDAY, AptT; - ...--:iMrert''iroia"'i,i.'''' A Two Weeks Run at V Paramount Salt Lett! I . First Outdoor . lOOft All Talking Kets5 oiluaM ifSraauwri IL-TAtKIKC . ;-- - ': .with Warner Baxter Dorothy Burgca iiamuna Lowe . . And .Huge Cast 1 I Note: Most of the scens this great picture acta;, filmed in Zion National hi and Cedar City, TJUk Also Talking Acts JL . 1. 1 . 1 . . U J n 1 , ni muu luf.c, iur me i production prohibited In whole "or in was in the opposite direction tney came there. Then the birds came out, and im mediately it stopped raining. part This Town Doctor Article is published pub-lished by this pape in cooperation with the local Lions Club. ! I. t-i a. t x n , i ii 1 1 i With cattle values at the highest peacetime levels in history, cattlemen generally are giving more serious attention at-tention to Increasing the percentage and quality of their calf crops. Numbers Num-bers of range breeding cattle In every part of the West have been reduced so that the cattle operator with a more or less fixed overhead must figure on greater gross profits in rela tion to the number of cows he is carrying. Sufficient feed to carry .; animals through the entire year in good healthy condition, probably is the most Important factor to consider In profitable cattle raising. Experienced Experienc-ed cattlemen know about how many cows and calves can be accommodated accommodat-ed in various sections. Where feed is sparse and water holes few and far between, good cowmen may run only one animal to twenty or thirty acres. There are other ranga segtions Next Sunday evening at the Wor-j snip service the Lord's Supper will be observed. The pastor will speak on, "Baptism". The service begins at 7:45 p. m. The Sunday School lesson at 10:30 a. jn. will be on "The Ministry of L Isarah". Christian Endeavor will meet at 7 o'clock. Ernest Bunten will loud nn 'he subject, JtA Safe Trust." Several of the young folks motored to Salt Lake Wednesday evening, for a Presbyterian Young People's Get-together Get-together and a State Christian Endeavor En-deavor banquet. o Mr. and Mrs. William Thornton 'aria daughter, Virginia,- arrived home Tuesday evening , from California, where they have enjoyed a two weeks vacation. New Schedule of Shoti Saturday, Sunday & HollM Continuous 1:15 to 11:11 Shows at 1:15, 3:15 5:15. 7. 9:15 , Week Day Schedule Mats. 2 - 4 Evg. 7:15-1. PRICES: : Mats, 10-25c. . Eves. VMt Coming Attractions THURS-r-FRI., ft 8A1 Apr. 11, 12, 13 100 All Talking "XXIINATOW NIGHTS! with WALLACE BEERY Coming Soon! Greatest of All-Road" Sbm All Talking I All Dandy' 1 All Singing Picture! J "BROADWAY MELODY) Watch for Opening Dti I 1 In a way, reduced numbers of : w,here feed and water are more abun breeding cattle In a greater proportion propor-tion of the range country undoubtedly undoubted-ly Is a good thing for the Individual cattlemen and for the industry as well, as there is no doubt but that many ranges were seriously overstocked over-stocked a few years ago. Range cattle cat-tle population has decreased, however, how-ever, as a result of post war liquidation, liquida-tion, much of which was forced due to financial pressure; and because so many cattle outfits turned from cattle to sheep. However, there Is no doubt bat that there are now fewer cattTe on ranges than admit of profitable operation, unless greater efficiency in breeding and calf production is attained. at-tained. Uuderstocked ranges mean that the reduced breeding herds are able to have more feed, and therefore, the cows should have greater constitution constitu-tion and better vigor to successfully produce and rear their calves. There Is no doubt but that it would take several years before the cattle population-has reached the happy medium, where there is still ample feed in normal years, yet enough breeding stock to supply the consumer demand for beef, - dant, where an animal may be carried In a much smaller area. Successful cattlemen generally are disposed to insist on the use of pore bred bulls. Some aHiccjessful cowmen cow-men are of the opinion that good Brauw uuns are just as good, yet it must be remembered that the vast improvement im-provement in the quality of cattle generally, Increased calf crops, better constitution and quicker maturity are ail the result of better breeding ra a. a U UJererore only natural, - that after honest consideration, It must be admitted that the pure bred bull has been and will be an Important factor in making more profitable cattle pro auction-possible. One large western operator, who bought bulls in quantity quanti-ty lota at his own price, was getting only a 50 per cent ealf crop; they were Just bulls, thata all. As an ex, periment, he was Induced to put some pore bred bulls into his herd and, of course, they cost more money but the result was that his calf crop Jacreas, I ea me nrsi year to 70 per cent and as pure bred bulls were added U in-creased in-creased Jo 80 per cent Moreover, he, like many other cowmen, found that Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Grea family of Salt Lake City, wen I day visitors here at the honutl Green's father, A. A. Green. Mrs. F. A. .Golden and, half Phillip, of Stockton, visited the with her parents, Mr. and Mrt. , Wild. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hindlej are the proud parents of a tto baby daughter born WedMsii'ii the Lehl Hospital. - All concsrssj doinr verv nlmlr. The vount Sw was formerly Miss Melba Coot DeVere Wootton of SaO was a Saturday gvesTat the toe Mr." and Mrs."Wlllis Bromley. Only a Few Left We have only a few NEW BRUNSWICK RADIOS left at the SPECIAL PRICE of $98 COMPLETE j ood Standard Speaker V ; ., . JlaMe .Model-Set $119 COMPLETE SpMkL Witfy-Tubee. HQ nmroT ximn "VVHh Beautiful Upright' Obis $139 COMPLETE j With Tubes 4. 1 With Speaker , " These radios are" all brand new and embody the same radio as the model 18 R. O. A. ! BennettAVerner-Radio Co. 'The Radio Service Station Phone ,108-W ms ens, weignea more at six |
