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Show THE AMERICAN FORK' CITIZEN, Thursday, August 7, 1952 Mm m CHOLERA CAN WIPE OUT ENTIRE HERD Nothing can put a farmer out of ths swina business faster than aa outbreak of hog cholera. So deadly la the vlrui that cause the dlsoasa, that aa amount only large enough to cover the head of A webWy gait It eaeatga of hag put can ipread the dlaeaae to thouiaada ct hogs. . Ia the faoe of such a fearful antagonist, what can the farmer do to protect hla pigaT The only tellable protection U vaccination f plgt at about weaning ig When this la done prop " y Teeth Examination from the time a child la two years old be should be taken to the eantlst every six months so that bis teeth can be examined and cleaned And any small cavities fined or da sects repaired. Latberana i Thirty-one per cent of the students at the University of Minnesota (Minneapolis) are Lutherans. r Vi nut v x D Better Used Cars . -PASSENGER- 1950 Chevrolet Fordor .. ..... ... $1645.00 1950 Ford Club Coupe .. . .. . . $1485.00 1950 Ford Tudor $1445.00 1949 Chevrolet Tudor $1295.00 1947 Chevrolet Fordor $995.00 -194(5 Chevrolet Fbrdor $915.00 1946 Oldsmobile Fordor ......... $845.00 r 1946 Ford Fordor ... .... ....... $795.00 1941 Mercury Fordor . ... . . ... . . $495.00 -TRUCKS- 1951 .Chevrolet 1 Ton Stoke ..... $1645,00 1950 Chevrolet 2 Ton Stake '.' . . . . . $1495.00 1948 International A Ton Pickup .. $885.00 1948 Ford Vi Ton Pickup .;. $895.00 1946 Chevrolet 2 Ton Chass. Gr Cob. 4745.00 TD1PAN0G0S MOTOR CO. Corner Mala and Center Thone fj American Fork, Utah Do You tlive By Your Eyes? The slightest slip due to faulty vision can mean costly error ; jn many professions. That's why jregularcyeexaminatIonweesscntiaLJVhy don't YOU phone for an. appointment now. Call 43 Lehi '-V; - 'y: JEWELER tt OPTOMETRIST 72 West Main Street Lehi HERS ANIMAL MIALTM aomeone who fully underttanda the precaution! that mutt he followed to Insure success, there la very lit tle chance of cholera outbreak, even though the animals are later exposed to the disease. Done Improperly, vacdnatioa may set off a disastrous reaction, nearly as bad as the disease Itself. Veterinarians say farmers themselves them-selves can do a lot to help insure successfuU vaccination, because pigs must be healthy to obtain the best results. High on the list is good nutrition. Pip fed a well balanced ration naturally resist disease better. Proper barnyard santatloa also pays oft Kept In reasonably clean surroundings, pigs are protected against worms and other internal parasites. The parasite-weakened pig Is a poor vaccination risk. Housing should also come In fot attention. . Figs tnd a better chance of building disease resist ance if they are well housed with out draughts and dampness. Thus, veterinarians advise that well fed, well housed, and well cared for pigs, when vaccinated properly against hog cholera, stand little danger of contracting this costly disease. Net Nemads The people called "Bedouins" In Yemen are not nomaas, out mountain moun-tain farmers who look with suspi cion unon their rare visitors because they believe the comlnr of strangers brings drought - Sticking Drawers Apply some paste wax to those sticking drawers and they wQl slid a great deal easier. -&m June's Bridegroom Is Luckier Fellow Than Ancient Hubby CHICAGO The June bridegroom In America today is a pretty lucky leUow, despite what his bachelor friends may tell him. in the opin ion of history research experts. They believe their findings, arrived ar-rived at after digging through numerous num-erous rare documents and other references ref-erences on romance, marriage, and wedded bliss, covering a period of thousands of years, will help to make business boom at the na tlon's marriage license windows during "the month of brides." For example, Og. the Stone man, had to steal his bride from her fam ily and drag her off In the dead of night to bis cave retreat No one worried about his wedding break last even if the bride bad never learned how to skin a wild boar and cook it over an open fire. But the modern bridegroom Is treated like "visiting royalty" by the family of the bride-to-be which tradition ally foots aO of the wedding bills, Prospective husbands of primitive primi-tive German tribes were required to bring a dower of worldly goods to their brides. Including horses and cattle. Among these Germans, who lived during the latter days of the Roman Empire, "hope chests" and trousseaus were unheard of, and the bride's friends never felt obligated obli-gated to give her a "shower" of household goods for her new home. When a Mayan boy married, he had to live with the wife's parents and work for her father for at least Ave years In order to "pay" for his wife. Only then was the young couple permitted by law to set up housekeeping apart In contrast the modern bridegroom is expected to attend only an occasional Sunday dinner at the in-laws' home, and he can find an excuse now and then to evade even that obligation. Probably the most miserable crea ture of all about to make that trek to the altar was the cliff dweller of ancient America. When he married he had to live in a house that his wife had built and that belonged to her. The children of the marriage were also regarded as belonging to her and took ber name, rather than that of her husband as Is the cus tom today. Bugle Virtuoso Is Lure to Communists IN KOREA A Marine bugle virtuoso is luring the Communists Commu-nists to destruction. At strategic moments, he blares the Chinese call for attack, at-tack, which brings the enemy running straight into the muzzle muz-zle of leatherneck guns. He learned the call, note for oriental note, when his patrol surprised four enemy soldiers, and a Red bugler called for aid. The help came, but was promptly prompt-ly wiped out Next day. the Marine "field music" did a solo, with equal success. Among the captured: One perplexed Communist bugler," bu-gler," who complained bitterly that someone else was muscling in on bis racket 'Induced Insanity' Reported at Duke PINEHTTRST. N.C. A case of "induced Insanity." a rare behavior phenomenon, was reported here by a Duke University psychiatrist Dr. Leonard J. Ravitx told the Southern , Psychiatric association about a strange case of fraternal twins, one of whom became the "echo" of the other's deluded ideas. This ease of "contaaious Insanity" has been recorded by Dr. Ravitx's newlv announced electronic theory of psychiatry, linked with the solar system. By means or a microvoiv meter Dr. Ravltt measures ine ehmnf ei In a oerson's emotional dis turbance from second to second, from. one day to another, andjrom season to season. flnH. after twin "A" mentioned that he. naa proauceu many miw quakes, tornadoes, hurricanes, and floods. "B" thought a while, agreed. than askeoV'W you have anything. to do with the snowtail 2B incnes Ieen?M This belief in A's power was clearly induced in B by A's suggestion. sug-gestion. Dr. Ravtts said. However. B was much more suggestible to A's delusions when B's measurements measure-ments "electrical ' potentials" were hi eh. As his potentials de creased, B's suggestibility to these delusions decreased despite the fact that A'a Mtentlals were blah. And A himself behaved much more normally as his potentials decreased. de-creased. Kentucky Minister Defies Racketeers PADUCAH. Ky. -Threats against bis life will not deter the Rev. William Wil-liam H. Estes. pastor of the Broadway Broad-way Baptist church hero, from continuing con-tinuing his exposure of gambling and vice conditions. :: 131VfnoJntentlonof keeping my mouth shut as long as these con ditions exist here," Mr, Estes said. Ha recently received a phone call warning him to cease bs crusade against the racketeers.. It was the second such call. The minister said that members of his congregation told him a group of-ythady characters" attended at-tended a Sunday service in which he denounced vice conditions. , Yoe!; Tollyho Are Threatened ByHi-Yifci 4. PHILADELPHIA Pblladel phia'a suburban outposts In southeastern south-eastern Pennsylvania are praying for rain to break the drought which Is now In its third year deep in the south of Texas. Called the worst dry spell in the 09-year history of the fabulous King Ranch, It will next autumn deprive hounds and pink-coated riders of fields they are accustomed to roam in the historic Brandywine country; "HI Yi YIppy" will. In effect, ban- ish "Yoicks" and "Tallyho" from parts of a traditional fox-hunting realm in southern Chester county, Pa. ., - Fatten Near Market For six summers, Kins; Ranch steers approaching market age have been shipped by rail from south Texas rangeland to meadows 30 miles southwest of Philadelphia beside be-side Buck . and Doe Run, a tributary tribu-tary of Brandywine Creek. . There, burying their noses to grass, they have gained as much as 300 pounds per calf in 130 days. May to October. Then, shipped to market they leave the autumn meadows to the huntsman. The three-year drought, however, has caused King Rsnch cattle population pop-ulation to dwindle from 83,000 to less than 60,000. The Buck and Doe Run farms have this spring received re-ceived their first shipments of calves less than s year old a full year younger than usual They win be grazed for more than a year instead in-stead of for five months, putting a large part of 10,000 fox-hunting acres on a y ear-around cattle gras-ing gras-ing basis. Uninitiated travelers rolling through the countryside near Union-ville, Union-ville, Pa., do a "double take" oa seeing green pastures where cherry-red cherry-red beeXateers are herded by Texas-style Texas-style cowboys complete with lariats, lari-ats, chaps, fancy boots, and spurs. Actually. "Hi Yi Ylppy" is not part of the lingo of these eastern cowpokes any more than it Is on the 900,000-acre King Ranch itself. The Buck and Doe Run hands are mostly most-ly eastern Pennsylvania farm natives na-tives newly trained to ranch work, riding Texas quarter horses and wearing western ranch clothes because be-cause they are practical for the purpose. Spanish-speaking vaque- ros drive the herds in south Texas, but do not take kindly to transplant-to- A : Hard Breed Buck and Dqe ' Run Farms at present handle about 5,000 cattle. Texas rangeland outside the drought area has been leased for current King Ranch emergency use. Farms on Long Island, In Illinois, Oklahoma, Okla-homa, and elsewhere near major- stockyard cities, have for years been fattening skinny steers close to the market for King and other cattle-raisers, a Nine-tenths of the King Ranch cattle are of the handsome red Santa Gertrudis breed, developed by that ranch since 1923. County Has Trouble Paying the Preacher ATLANTA, da. Fulton county. like a lot of country folk, has a little trouble paying the preacher. The preacher is the Rev. Bill Allison, who ministers to the spirit ual needs of convicts, open meetings of county administrators with prsyer, and Isjlargely responsible for the reform, of many Georgia badmen. Fulton County couldn't get alone wunoui its dynamic chaplain but Just now, dwindled county depart ments are practically passing the hat to make up his $379 monthly paycheck. Before a plan of improvement lopped Fulton County's five prison work camps to two, the Fulton de partment of public Works paid Mr, Vinso n: : : Now that the chaplain's incarcer ated flock has shrunk from 700 to the 400 men at Bellwoed and Bea Hill work camps, with a correspond ing decrease in the budget of the Fulton county public works depart ment that department assumes only 40 per Cent of the minister's min-ister's salary. ' , - Fulton County Manager A. E. Fuller, like any food deacon or elder in a country church concerned about the parson, hss been "stirring up the congregation to get together the preacher's money." At recent meetings of various county departments, Mr. Fuller's letters were spread on the minutes. The letters tactfully suggested that the remaining 00 per cent of Mr. Allison's salary be Juggled by four other departments. The Fulton Jail was asked to pay 33 per cent; the alms house, 10 per cent; the welfare department 10 per cent and the county dairy, 8 per cent Keokuk MbtoristsAre- Honest Moneychangers KEOKUK. IowaWhen oarklna meters were recently Installed a bank filled a fish bowl with nickels and pennies and placed it on a con venient counter, inviting motorist customers to help themselves in making change. At the end of the week a check on the money showed 'otemobile Begins Jet-CuUhe'Vcte Tour in Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY-Gov. Johns ton Murray has launched a red. white and blue panel sedan labeled the Votemoblle on a statewide get-out-the-yote campaign sponsored by tne Oklahoma farm bureau. .T ceremony officially opened the good citizenship campaign of mat farmers organization, which will send the Votemoblle to every county of the state, advertising the registration and election dates and urging adult Oklahomans to regis ter and vote. Due to appear on the program wun me governor sre Floyd Carrier Car-rier of Carrier and Smith Hester of PurcelL state chairmen of the Republican Re-publican and Democratic parties respectively. They will emphasize ma non-partisan policy of farm bureau bu-reau and the Votemobib. and wfll point out that both parties want a large, representative vote in every election. Mayor Allen Street of Ok. lahoma City welcomed the Vote- mobile sid called on citizens of the capital city to take , part in their government After the governor's talk, the votemoblle left on its three-week tour of all counties, where countv farm bureaus will have receptions waiting in principal towns and cities. There the Votemoblle will stop briefly, with mayors, civic leaders, county political leaders of ooin parties, and farm bureau members mem-bers due to take part In short cere monies. "We are an organization t xarmers; our first concern Is to get our a large farm vote." John 1. Taylor, OFB president, declared. "But at the same time, we can ner- lorm a service to all citizens by spotlighting the registration and election dates. We are ursine that all adult Americans exercise their privilege of voting." Motto of the camoalcn Is "Your vote is your voice let it be heard. Prayers for Rains Answered in Texas WACO, Texas Prayers for rain were answered here by a thunderstorm and showers which ended a drough damaging to grazing and farm lands in central cen-tral Texas. The prayer meetings were held in Waco's First Baptist church after professional rain-makers had been seeding clouds for several sev-eral weeks In an effort to coax some precipitation put of them. Except for a few weak showers, the professionals didn't have much luck. Then the church group took over. For the first time in the memory of most Waco residents, citizens went to formal rain-prayer rain-prayer sessions. The Rev. Dr. Forrest CX Feezor. pastor of First Baptist church and first vice-president of the Southern Baptist Convention, conducted the Interdenominational services. Farmers attended afternoon prayer meetings, city-dwellers participated in evening services. One woman at the night session carried a rain-coat A man prayed: "Help us to remembe that the rain-makers can't mike rain unless It be Thy wilL" The storm which hit Waco after the prayer sessions lasted for an hour. In North Waco, residents reportesd. rain rain In the streets and gutters. Music Seeds Are Sown Throughout Midwest CAMDEN, N.J.-A "musical Johnny Appleseed" who toured the Midwest 43 years ago sowing the seeds of music appreciation today sees her work bearing fruit all over America. Nlnety-two-year-old Dr. Frances Elliott Clark, director emerita of RCA Victor., recalled . the . day Jn 1909 when she heard a phonograph -ecoxcllasflhtflat.lliD.JUid.was inspired to launch a movement which has brought the knowledge and understanding of good music to millions' of public - school chil dren. For two years. Dr. Clark traveled trav-eled in the footsteps of the legendary leg-endary "Johnny Appleseed," sell ing educators on using the phono graph records for techlng purposes. Then the Victor TalVin Ma'- company heard about "that crazy education woman out west," and asked her to develop and direct an educational department for the young company. Dr. Dark's "planting" in the fertile minds of school children became be-came national In scope and when she retired in 1947 to Salt Lake City she had seen her plan adopted universally. She founded the music i Educators' National Conference In Keokuk, Iowa in 1907, and recently delivered the keynote address to Its 6.000 delegates meeting to Philadelphia. Phil-adelphia. - .; wr Disabled Veteran Refuses US Checks SUFFOLK. Va.-A disabled vet- eran, who had learned a trade at government expense, notified the authorities that he would accept no more disability checks. In fact .he returned the last two checks sent him and refused to allow his name to be used for fear people would think he was "grandstsnd-Ing." "grandstsnd-Ing." 1 Girls Get Nipped In . Gome: With Provo American Fork's Girls' "A1 Softball team was defeated 10 to 4 In the first game played with an out of town team. Provo girls who played here Tuesday night had tne Dig end or the score. Playing on the - team .were Carol and Marilyn Bcholes, La-Verne La-Verne Thornton,) Helen Beck-strand, Beck-strand, Carol Jean Molascon, Jo Ann Bcholes, Lu Jean Robinson, Margaret Steggell and Ellen Bcholes. ) ; , Peggy Hansen. Shirley Rich ards and Mary Varney spent the week end at Bryce Canyon where they visited with Joyce Birk. :' Late Want Ads FOR SALE BT OWNER 2 bedroom brick home, with garage, gas heat, landscaped with garden space. In Skyline subdivision. Shown by appointment ap-pointment TeL 551-Rv Am. Fork. 8-7-ltp YOUR Is ABONIAl ting) 100.0O' Wtddtaf Keg MOO ! IK Ring 150.00 Alt 300 aad 225 WMingRi.g $TM ( Time & Jewel Shop t; AMERICAN FORK, UTAH . Att Home Owners We have qualified men and equipment available to DIG LAY PIPE BACK FILL and CONNECT Tour home to the sewer line and include materials at rates comparable to any other contractor. ' AND We can arrange financing. """" No nee3"tirrange for digging and plumbing separately JUST PHONE 250-R .pr WE WILL DO THE BEST L. J. Ovard & Son Plumbing Contractors 270 East State Road American Fork (BICE m?, "Vocations are artat -Jltok'taiaiilngJwiurtry as TOorion. unty year 'round operation at lop Wcleney can produce the profits that keep my paycheck coming. Our industry works en such close margin, everyone has to be on the ball t on times to keep things rolling ":; HNt f Clubs and Socials Jean Hamilton was hostess to Happy Home Improvers 4-H dab Wednesday. Mrs. Horace Aston gave the lesson on Improving Impro-ving community health and also discussed good health practices of homemakersv Joan Evans will be hostess to the same group tomorrow. to-morrow. RETIRING STUDENT BODY OFFICERS HOLD LAST TARTY Last get-to-gether for the Student Body Officers of 1951-52, American Fork High School, was held Wednesday night at the C. A. 0?ant home. Planned for A-merican A-merican Fork Canyon, the group had to go indoors because of the rain. Attending were Jerry Pulley, Pul-ley, president, and Mrs. Pulley; Kathleen Buckwaltervlce president; pres-ident; Jeanette Mecham, secretary; secre-tary; J. Moyle, business manager; mana-ger; and Joleen Grant, program chairman, and their partners. Robert 8mlth, Blaine Johnson, JoAnn Scholes and Gary Meredith Mere-dith of Lehi. Credit Good j TREMONT Sing rIM.0O Alio 200. 250 end 300 .Wtdding Ring 100.00 fWOOOUNO King 1 00.00 ( iwddig King ' 3O.0O eotion! far IiuHwL4...i. m. H4 nv h.kas - ;VCV . n- 1 not a penny missing. - |