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Show 2 1932 Stacks ft Hi cwiqu told po"l,7- , . nlorht i1"'. "Li. .urns! proW0" I . mats. foiorce aU mem-,r mem-,r . which Lot the -Jmsd.and give ya, financial ,Bt condition Ua permitlng ,1W - action , correct matters , ruinous to the junry. Association by Indepon- rns W a lU8 01 or. ere $234,961.- Uowlnr that the Lion lot Lm .torage pack. i the entire stock during the same Lt were remlnd-bents remlnd-bents of Clyde ir of th "" ln Brown. formed form-ed now sales ad-,y ad-,y repeatedly said iver reacn a In the face oi Mr. Carlqulst MiulHion of the i the present con- 1 v,u market fy Producer Asso-Vtng Asso-Vtng dumped at t Pacific coast on the fight Mr. Id on the new he expressed the lis fight not been the association L outlets for eggs fcptetely closed to called attention itlvs which naa In Draper. This hper Poultry Pro- sr now paying f to W cents per fcs than members 7 Producer mem- In addition to received the eggs on a 22 oz. basis pack used by the Iducers. py he was so ln- iting the avowed spending so much in his fight, Mr. le was now a sup- fi Poultry Associa- Ind his family had lhe association and inue to do so as He added that he Be cooperative and kess for the poul- le Mate if properly be able to sell the ducts in such a producer could be r than any indexing inde-xing concern can ln repeated is not s time. poultrymen. most Obers of the Ttah called on and all its made by Mr. me new Draper he price being re-robers, re-robers, which now eral of whom are urs of that sec- r 7. FerTrsuU sVteAcid ACID ITOMC" HMTWS" HUMCMf AIN mes tonl nil f "'"-ummUtrd, i'lr lrrr,':VeW ' h' 1 .!...! U,...., lf H IVi.,-- Milk "f ,!" h:, ,. : 'I ! h . v" : ' Hie ' i info,.. la HI r. .,. . , . "id ;,iv , ,, 1 j ii.t- John W. Wootlon, local poultry-man poultry-man who wa present, took up the fight for the poultry association and assured those) present that any member could et any Information from bis association books. He charged Mr. Carlqulst with having ulterior motive in his fight against the association.' ' ' - -in sioi at atom i Trade-at-Home Essay Below wa reproduce the third place essay In the American Pork Lion Club Trade-at-Home essay conteat. Thta was written by Miss Dorothy Grant who waa award. ed a cash prise. WHY IT PAYS THE PUBLIC TO TRADE IN AMERICAN FORK The old adage "United we stand; divided we fall" can be fittingly adapted to the existing conditions In the little municipality of American Fork. The present economic and business stagnation has thrown hundreds of our people Out of work. Merchants and business men of our city are facing each day the fear of having to close their doors.- For the progress of our city and the advancement of Its citizens, it Is imperative that we co-operate As a social and civic obligation to our business houses, we should patronize home industry. Local tner- chants extends courtesies that bust- ness establishments of other local - ities will not give. The farmer and sheepman have Incomes which are uald annually. In view of thi fact. business men extend credit which "carries" the customer until he receives re-ceives the money for his crops or wool as the case may be. The mer chant is a staunch friend whose aim Is to contribute to your welfare, whereas, trade of other communities is strictly a business proposition. Let us follow a dollar bill on its trip of circulation about town. Most assuredly the dollar spent out of town does not benefit you any further than the particular article V... ,. EM... A all a i..n ,.11,,- bin is paid into one o'f the home es - tablishments; from here, lt may goJng because or the exact reverse into the hands of employees or may be paid out as municipal taxes. If paid to an employee, the bill will in turn, be exchanged for vegetables. fruits, and grains that are grown by the farmer. The farmer buys merchandise mer-chandise from the store. If the dol- lar is spent for taxes, it may pro - moil scnooi tuiu uuier puunc 1111- orovements. or it may be soent for civic beautlflcatlon. Such work calls for labor thus men are given employment em-ployment which will. In turn, call for a greater circulation of money. After all, isn't some such a cycle the T V w? p"- slon? With small units taking care of themselves the magnitude of the problem Is decreased. It is cheaper to buy in American Fork. Though bargain and sales are induclve to out-of-town trade the'Thinging men everywhere will cost of transportation to purchase the goods, together with the inferiority in-feriority of style and quality of materials, makes the balance ln favor of local products. Within our own community , our needs are amply supplied. We have local merchants mer-chants whose merchandise is equal in quality to that of out-of-town stores. Me have our own flour mill, creamery, egg plant, bakery, drug, grocery, coal and lumber establishments. establish-ments. Your trade is necessary to keep these places of business going. Your patronage is necessary for a greater American Fork. The contributing con-tributing factors spell success. Sagaclty of our townspeople. Unity of our city fathers and citizens Courage to face the problem. Co-operation to get things running. Energy to work and to labor. Succor from every citizen to striving striv-ing business firms, and Superobligatlon to perform more than your duty. BUT AT SOS1 Maurice Poulson Funeral Held In Salt Lake Kunoral servliSes were held ln the Ii (irnnde Ward chapel ln Salt liko UiHt Sunday afternoon for Maurice Poulson, 27, son of Albert und Kmma Huggard Poulson, from-orly from-orly of this city- Mr. Poulson died at his home in Red Bluffs, California, Cali-fornia, the preceding Thursday of heart trouble. He was born ln American Fork, July 25. 1904, and received hU early education in the city schools here. The family moved to Salt Lake In 1920 where he continued his education edu-cation In the West High School. He eft Salt Lake four years ago to accept a position ln the J. C. Penney Co store ln Red Bluffs. Hurvlvlng are his widow, Louise Kdwards Poulson, and one daughter, daugh-ter, Robin Adair, 5, his parents, and flvo sisters: Mrs. Vlrgle Bennett, Mrs Nina Davis, Betty, Ann and Jeun, ill of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Kate I-nor of Lewlston, Utah, also his grandfather, Hyrum Huggnrd "r this city. lUnhop Itowors cif the I.eGrnnde ward was In charge of the services. Mrs. tyr Feiuhci-Htune Johnson sanp after which praver was offer ed bv Mr r'nwnn. Wnlnn Nleholes ..r .i , .. . "i huh rny unrig "l'lee As A mill i' tually hit "fter which Bishop James T. (lard-' those insects which are a, . ner and Bishop T. A. Greenwood ofjby the spray will be kiin . tbl- ci.y spoke. Mrs. Johnson next j Insect to be hit varies rom ang "No Night There" after which of a pencil point t.. , ........ K, wiTf maae ny Mr. n num. Bishop Bowers closed with remarks H"d Mr. Johnson wHh prayer. A National Menace .... W hat shall we do with the h0wli,,g dcrvUhea, the killjoy the preachers of desolation i 'in . . . . . J J ' Irrelative n t T mtry 18 infe8teJ W'th then-, re.pett.ve of the.r masquerade, whether tinder official title nt ocuutors. eonfirressmm. . . '. " pert, m th,. orthat field, or ; w ""ai i"fir uties or lack UK. They grow on misfortune and thrive on despair. Thev gloat over every sign of weakness in our institution and hope and pray for insolvency and utter collate-so that they may demonstrate their ability to prophecy and, ineidently, to get power for themselves. They manifest an unholy glee in repeating and spreading rumors. Nothing is too dreadful for them to broadcast. They are like the human beings who always "enjoy poor health". To paraphrase the words of Paul, they believe all dire ful things to come, they hope for all bad things, and if there is anything lacking in virtue, ugly, or of false report, and unpraise-worthy, unpraise-worthy, they seek after these things. In Norman times we puss them by with a shrug of the shoulder. We tolerate and endure them. Hut in times like the I present they are a txwitive menace n much mono.- thinking person would crv 'lire" in a crowded theatre ' "ulu iiieaire. I' the nation were at war with a foreign enemy, their , conduct would likelv be 1rk,..1 w Lr,lri. ,.., ' . , (. , , , . 1"'. lcaat "y H,,U1,J De ntrned with tii.ir own species to re ei in the thick gloom ot their Unfortunately for the country, while our present situation ; 18 as grave as in war times, we no matter whom they attack from the commander in chief or down to the lowest private, imlens the public conscience is aroused to the danger of taking their dire prophecies too seriously. ser-iously. The genius, the true spirit of America is not represented by them. This cannot be made too clear. Economic reverses are not new. Depressions have come and gone in times past. Experts have worried indeed, almost wept at the prospect of this world being starved because popula- ! ti)n would outrun the Production Notwithstanding the foolishness of the era reaching its climax in 1929, and our still more inexplicable foolishness which abounds today, past experience tells us we have reason for hopefulness hope-fulness for recovery. The fear of underproduction did not materialize. Ways , be found to take (are of i r .. the progress of mankind in harnessing the forces of nature. Neither will the present unemployment situation become permanent. per-manent. Past periods of unemployment gave way to better and more prosperous times. It is not mere ballyhoo to look for an economic rainbow in the skies of "Things don't just happen, they are brought about, 6 J ,r J ! has been said. Forces are at work now to aid recovery. broad reconstruction program led by the President and com-mcndably com-mcndably backed by men in all parties in congress, is under way. passive acquiesance, but by resolutely pushing with all their weight. Patriotic citizens will not heed the howling dervishes, the calamity howlers, the revelers in gloom. Nothing will flatten flat-ten this cheerful tribe quicker than the deaf ear turned in their direction. Courage and constructive work, not gloomy forebodings will bring about the changes needed in our economic structure. Changes which must come and come they must are no cause for fear, but should bring hope and a healthy optimism. for the future. On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents "Dormant Sprsy" At tins time of the vnr the ques- t ion me.s up a. i" on fruit orih.mlH should be I I... Lin.l .if slirMV to be Used sprays ' used. will li p. ml vour troubles. If .Hid Voll . , . t ...i.l. T il.l I i'W one is IpiUOieo ni San i.w.. scale conimiico. should the liuie-suiiur spi.i. ..... . .. ,1... s;.,n If it is the I.ear Holier mm Jose scale which Is doing the damage, dam-age, oil spray should be used. If the d if fie ..... i.. i.,t il.u San Jose si.iie either spray, the lime- you may use .nlnhur or an oil spray as both of these spravs when applied thorough-ly thorough-ly and at a proper strength will give h good control, oil will not control Mild Dew, nor will Ume-sunur cu trol leaf roller. It is generally beat to spray as late as possible to get the best results with a dormant spray, but any time now that freezing freez-ing weather is not a factor, good re-suits re-suits may be obtained. Lime -sulfur should be used at a dilution of 1 ,l;vrt to 7 or S parts of water where u n,...nirall lime-sulfur solu- t,on tests 33 degrees HI. When- the stock solution l ''''k'-r """'t, Should he added. The stock solution solu-tion should be tes.ed and then use t unount which Is necessary. With the oil spray It Is hrst to follow the instructions on the container. con-tainer. 1 order to conlrol San Jose scale. i . ,1,, I In- most It is necessary to i" thorough and ' cful spraying ic.u ' i ,,.,,! vi hen spraying that only bend, nnd thai in- - . i - , k ,,f th distributed all over th. tree on the twigs, bran. I in THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN . . . num. party cnairman or as ex- just plain calamity bowlers, no of titl le, they are all of the same own making seem to be helpless before them of food. Today they are weep- condition. overproduction and still retain all tomorrow. " it The give it a chance to succeed not by trunk. In spraying the Plrh orchard generally it is the sun .lose scale and tli,. p.ach twig b..riT which does the most damage The peach twig borer passes the wnt-r as a partly grown, brown can-rpillar with a black bead, from I l-' Inch in length, hidden in a silken cacoon closely atta.Jie.1 to the bark of trunk and branches Ai- at tie- time the peach haves aHM ,,, the larvae leave their winter nests and start horing In the ends of the tender new growth, causing a wilting and dving back of the I wigs in which they are working A larva may feed In more than one twig before It completes Its growth. Upon becoming be-coming full-grown, the larva are about V4 lmh in length. They then spin cacoons on the larger branches or trunk. Hire they change into small gray moths They are generally gene-rally two or part of a third generation genera-tion each yesr. The most effective ''1tro1 mtaj-ure mtaj-ure Is a dormant spray With lime-sulfur lime-sulfur or oil emulsion, -such as Is ,,,sl for the controling the 8an Jose scale. In some loraiuim l ...V. d ,.,,liu havi ..n obtallieil nnno o pounds of lead arsenate to -"-. , ...n ...w l ive been added to orc4i the lime sulfur M" " near the pink stage possible and applied as ,,f the buds as HOUSE CLEANING MADE EASIER EASI-ER WITH CLEANERS. WAXES, POLISHES, ETC. CRACK r.ticna Mrs. Effie Bsrrowt, U. S. A. C. For , vvatKU S.ifTKNKH 1 . ' general cleaning, ru washing, etc. soap. 2 ounce. t bars Crystal Wlut .,nnils al soda, ' 1 ammonia, 1 1 rallon hot water. Shave soap or run d It thru f,od i hoppw. Dlsaolv. -n nil al ,u ln hot water partially '"I. th.-n tlr In ammonia. Pour into wide mouthed Inr. and u. onlv amounts nocos, Jh" PrP ,,IJ' l""fore, it "U" ,f to cea. In amounts nocosaury for softening preparation Jells when should be poured J JjUTH. lean paint or enamel filllMhuM 1. ul 1 . . . . . . " miuuiu ie louowed ty a Hnm of v,-r water and vinegar to counteract the action of strong alkali. alk-ali. 2 CLEANER FOR PAINTED AND ENAMEL SURFACES. 1 quart kerosene, 1 pint hot vlne-8r. vlne-8r. Mix Ingredients and wring clothg out for cleaning, rub surface with a olenn soft cloth. Linoleum 'Ikiiht No. 1. in also exceptionally (food. 3 CLEANER FOR FINE VAR-MsllKI) VAR-MsllKI) OR POLISHED FINISHES. FINISH-ES. . 1 UMespoon good furniture polish, f pint hot water, Mix ingredients; wring soft cloths from the mixture .".nd wash the surface of even the fin.Nt piano with the material; follow fol-low by a good rubbing with a clean soft doth. Having both water and polish In the makeup, this mixture removes sticky spots as well as KTeasy finger marks. One advantage advant-age in that a fine surface does not show finger marks again so readily u when full strength furniture polish po-lish Is u.sed. hob j.T mm Utah was Far Different In the Part A half million years ago Utah was a land of spouting geysers, boiling springs and rumbling volcanos not unlike Yellowstone National Park of today. Prehistoric camels, giant horses and mysterious birds inhabi ted much of the territory that Is now fertile farm lands. , Members ot the University of I'tah geology department under the direction of Doctor Fredrick Pack and R. E. Marsell have made dis coveries in the vicinity of Fillmore and In Salt Lake and Utah counties that have brought the attention of scientists the world over to Utah. I'arts of camel skeletons have been found west of Fillmore and bones of ancient birds and gigantic horses have recently been uncovered uncover-ed in the Jordan Narrows in Utah county. Burled far beneath the surface of the lava flows the scientists have found geyser cones of lime and beds of powdered glass. In the region of Rtverton is a huge core of lava a thousand feet ln diameter and standing nearly eight hundred feet In the air. It Is thought that a series of terlflc eruptions from this mighty volcano spread molten lava over the entire region covering the geysers and boiling springs and trapped some of the unfortunate j animals In its flrey path.' It is Interesting to note that many scientists have concluded that the camels and horses of the old world came into existance In what Is now Utah and Wyoming and then migrated mi-grated to other parts of the world, their decendants to return many thousands of years later as servant of man. but t lom "Flying Box Car" Speed Heavy Freight Destined for heavy freight duty in Canada's northland, an "aerial box car' Is flying the sky lanes north from its base at the Stevenson aerodrome, aero-drome, Winnipeg. This remark able all-metal plane is constructed of riveted duralumin and chome-nlckel chome-nlckel steel, says Popular Mechanics Mechan-ics Magazine. Of full low-wing cantilever type, its landing gear Is fitted for wheels, skis or floats, making It an all-weather, all-country plane. It has a cabin length of twenty-one twenty-one feet an. a wing span of nearly seven feet. The engine has twelve cylinders, Is liquid-cooled, capable of developing 6S0 horsepower, and geared down two to one, to a four-blade four-blade propeller. Perhaps the most Important feature fea-ture Is to be found In the double wing arrangement. This innova tion, patented by Junkers, consists of a narrow auxiliary flap running along the whole length of the trailing trail-ing edge of the main wing. This flap is divided about midway of each wing Into two sections. Displacing Dis-placing both sections of the flap to the same degree effects varia tions In the camber of the wing; the outer half of this flap doe. duty as a normal aileron. The practical point of this arrangement ar-rangement Is that it permit an otherwise cumbersome machine to land In a relatively small field. BUT AT MOM. Good la Diicoat.nl Be discontented ; It's another nam for ambition. Deems Taylor, G.riM.a R..klic' Birth The abdlrutlon of th. emperor of Germany was annoimeed November , 1918. The self-constituted eoun ell of people'! commissioners took over the fovtrnment and declared the existing imperial parliament dissolved" dis-solved" sinl proclaimed the republic. A call was Issued for the election of a national assembly. R met at Weimar Wei-mar February , 1918, "nd elected medrlca Ebert president of the republic re-public on Februsry 11. The national assembly adopted a constitution July IL 1010. American Fork Nftrsery OFFERS Ornamental and Shade Trees, Ornamental Shrubs Uoaea of all kinda and also a complete stock of FVuit Treoa.. We are making a special on Roses and Shrubs, beginning Arbor Day, April 15th. We are going to sell two-year-old bushes, your choice at four for $1.00. WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND SEE OUR STOCK AMERICAN FORK NURSERY PHONE NO. 187 J. H. WRIGHT, Mgr. LEADER FAVORS COPPER TARIFF Salt Lake City, April lt Presi dent Heber J. Grant of the I D. S. church placed his Indorsement on the campaign for a copper tariff at the morning session of the annual L. D. 8. Coaferenee Sunday. The church president, just before the close of the session, announced: "Hoval A. Smith of Arizona is here working for a tariff on copper. We wish him success in his efforts. I don't believe we could find a negative nega-tive on that subject In this audience." aud-ience." Mr. Smith has been In Salt Lake about a week, addressing various civic groups ln his campaign to create a sentiment favorable to the proposed copper duty. SOT AT MOM. Of Ike Canal Family The alpaca and llama are differ ent species of animals. They art both domesticated and belong to the humpies- camel class known as ar- ttodactjla, In addition to the al paca and llama the family Include two wild species, the gnanaco and the vicuna. They are all Indigenous to South America and valuable for their wooL It la estimated that the number of domesticated alpacas in South America Is 1,500,000, while that of llamas la 700,000. NOTICE WHEREAS, the Board of Educa tion of Alpine School District did on the first day of July, 1911, issue its Tax Anticipation Notes ln the amount of 1180,000.00, "Series of July 1st, 1911", dated July 1st, 1931. consisting of 18 notes ot the denomination denom-ination of I IS, 000.00 each, numbered 1 to IS, both Inclusive, notes numbered num-bered 1 to S, Inclusive, payable June SOth, 1932, and notes number ed 4 to 18, both Inclusive, payable January 16th, 1932, and taxes for the current school year commencing July 1st, 1931, were levied and as sessed In sufficient amount to pay said notes at the maturity thereof, and , WHEREAS, taxes of said School District received during said current cur-rent school year were deposited with the Bank of American Fork ln said School District, which bank, during said current year became insolvent immediately prior to January 15th, 1932, and was taken over by the State Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, as provided by law, and the said taxes, to be used In repaying said notes, thereby became unavailable to said School District for that or any other purpose and by reason thereof, and in order to maintain the credit of the School District and provide funds for pay ment of said notes, it becomes necessary and to the best interests of the School District to refund said Tax Anticipation Notes, In ac- -II I 'L 1SU..M fi rOm HEADACHES COLDS AND SORE THROAT NEURITIS, NEURALGIA Don't be a chronic sufferer from headaches, or any other pain. There m hardly an ache or pain Bayer Aspirin tablets can't relieve; they ire a grtal comfort to women who offer periodically. They are always to be relied on for breaking up colds. It may be only a simple headache, head-ache, or it may be neuralgia or BEWARE OF IMITATIONS FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1932 cordanc. with law. NOW. THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY dlVEN that, ln order to provide means for the payment of said Tax Anticipation Notes, "Ser ies of July 1st, 1931," heretofore issued, being valid outstanding- ob ligations of said 8chool District, which have matured and have not been paid, the Board of Education of said district proposes issuing ne gotiable coupon refunding bonds not exceeding 1180,000.00 and payable not more than five years from th date of Issue, and In compliance with the provisions of Section 4S3S of the Complied Laws of Utah, 1917, as amended by Session Laws of Utah, 1919, hereby requires and gives notice requiring any and all persons objecting to the legality, regularity or validity of said Tax Anticipation Notes, "Series of July 1st, 1931." or. of the Issue or sals thereof, or of the indebtedness represented rep-resented thereby, to be and appear before the Board of Education of Alpine School District of Utah County, Utah, at the office of said Board of Education at American Fork, Utah County, Utah, Saturday, the 23rd day of April, 131, between the hours of 10:00 A. M. and 11 o'clock noon, on said date, then and there to present In writing, duly certified, such objections u he or they may have to the legality, regularity, reg-ularity, or validity of said Tax Anticipation An-ticipation Notea, "Series of July 1st, 131," or the Issue or sale thereof, or the indebtedness represented thereby, together with such objac-tlona objac-tlona as he or they may have to the legality, regularity or validity of any bond to be Issued to refund the same aa above set forth, or with respect to the issue or sale of such refunding bonds, or of the Indebted ness represented thereby. If no such written objections are presented at the time and place herein specified, all persona shall thereafter be forever barred from questioning In' any manner or proceedings, pro-ceedings, the legality, regularity or validity of said Tax Anticipation Notes, "Series of July lit, , and or said refunding bonds proposed pro-posed to be Issued as above set forth, or of the issue or sale of said Tax Anticipation Notes, and or said refunding bonds, or of the Indebted-ness Indebted-ness represented thereby, all a provided in said Section 4613 of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 117, as so amended. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Board of Education of Alpine School District, Utah County, State of Utah, has caused this notice to be given as required by law, this 7th day of April, A. D. 133. JAMES B. SMITH, President, Board of Education, Alpine School District, Utah. ATTE8T: J. F. WALTON. Clerk, Board of Education, Alpine School District, Utah. (SEAL) neuritis; rheumatkea. Bayer Aapfate is still the sensible thing to take. Just be certain it'a Bayer you're taking; it does not hurt the heart Get the genuine tablets, in thk familiar package for the pocket |