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Show 'J , 1 A THE AMEEICANFORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1932 , - t 1 1 - 3 " 5 i J ' rv : i v .. 1- r. r. t r 1 'r r 1 V If' r AMERICAN Offlefr Alpine Publishing A PROGRESSIVE, INDEPENDENT PUBLICATION Ebtered in the Port Office at class WHY WE SHIP BY RAIL This newspaper prides itself on patronizing and helping help-ing to promote those enterprises which can and do perform the greatest service for this community and the surrounding territory. terri-tory. No other form of industry has done or is in a position to do, normally, more toward the development of any community than its railroads. They are justly named "The Backbone of the Nation." With investments of Billions of Dollars, the largest payroll of any industry, their importance to the welfare of the Nation is unquestioned, "As the Railroads prosper, so prospers the Nation." Does it seem fair to patronize the competitors of this great industry who, with an investment insignificant in comparison, com-parison, are seeking to rob the railroads of the business that they have worked so hard to build up, thus forcing honest, hardworking citizens to be thrown out of work and add to the present unemployed. The railroads are taxed almost beyond endurance, they pay Thousands of Dollars in taxes to each of the communities they serve. Who will pay these Taxes if the railroads are eventually forced out of existence! Our school system, our highways, in fact, all projects for which this tax money is spent would be vitally effected. It's up to you Mr. Average Citizen, Mr. Tax Payer, as well as all Business Executives, to patronize our Largest Tax Payers and help the return of On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents Outlook reports In regard to certi modules and livestock at present are Interesting. We glean from August reports of 10 per cent larger larg-er corn crop and 7 per cent above average. A prospect of 367 million bushel potato crop which Is 9 million mil-lion low, less than a year ago but Just a trifle over average. Other crops In comparison with 1931 run as follows: 1931 Production 1932 Prospects Buthels Bushels Wheat 894,204,00(1 722,687,000 Burly ,198,1 85,000 302,808,000 Apples 202,415,000 136.496.000 I'eachvs 76,586.000 46,126,000 Tons Tons Tarn Hay 64,231,000 67.390,000 The hay production In U. 8. will likely be larger than the last two years but below the five year average. aver-age. Hoarding the Dairy outlook. The "number of milk cows on farms contrived to increase during the first half of 1932, however, the total production of milk has kept down by a lower average production per cow." Heifers are decreasing some what The 1932 lamb crop in U. S. was 8 per cent smaller than a year ago but still larger than two yean ago. The greater reduction was in the Western States. The wool clip Is estimated at 7 per cent less than last year, but higher than most recent re-cent years. The number of hens and pullets of laying age In farm flocks was 1 H per cent less than a year ago and 7 per cent less than the average aver-age for this date In the year. 10 Announcing- In Both Money and Coal GENUINE ESTATE HEATR0LAS Now At Reduced Prices S44.75 S54.75 $59.75 $79.75 REMEMBER The patentexTfritcnsi-fier air duct makes the ESTATE HEATROLA vastly superior in economy and efficiency. THERE IS ONLY ONE HEATROLA ESTATE BUILT IT WE SELL IT. Dixon-Taylor-Russell Co. FORK CITIZEN Company Building Phone 85 American Fork, Utah, as second matter. Prosperity. College Hss First Abortion Fres Hsrd. The Utah Agricultural Experiment Experi-ment Station has the first accredited accredit-ed abortion free herd of dairy cows In the state. The 42 females over six months of age and two aged bulls were tested for Bang's Abortion Disease, three consecutive times six months apart, and all gave negative reactions. In addition the Station has compiled with all the rules and regulations pertaining to the securing of a negative nega-tive herd. Certificate number 1 was awarded to the Experiment Station by the State Department of Agriculture over the signatures of Harden Ben-nlon. Ben-nlon. Commissioner of Agriculture and W. H. Hendricks, State Veterinarian. Vet-erinarian. Some three years ago an animal pathology laboratory was established establish-ed at the Utah State Agricultural college to study Bangs abortion disease di-sease and other animal diseases. D. E. Madsen, a graduate veterinarian. has been In charge of this labora tory since Its beginning and be cause of his efforts In cooperation with George Q, Bateman, superin tendent of the Utah Experiment Station Dairy farm it has been pos sible to establish an accredited herd at the college. The purpose of the animal disease laboratory Is to assist dairymen and other livestock owners in the State with their disease problems and many have made use of the help af forded by the laboratory. It is .u u, , mW,-uWry. 8la and tne, Southern Hemisphere , hoped that many dairymen of Xheand tne flrmnes8 at Llverpool state will take advantage of the WANT ADS Will trad two heifer. Jersey and Holsteln for wheat. oats or barley. Fr-h noon. Phone 95 or see Walter Devey. Will trade for wheat or cow 1 Rotarex Electric washer. 1 dinning room buffett, 1 breakfast table, 1 rocking chair. C. J. Ooodall, J8J N. 3rd West, Am. Fork. 9-9-ltp. DR. JAMES O. MEEK8 PALMER GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR American Fork, Utah OFFICE Mrs. James M. Grant Home Dr. L. W. Jones GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Telephone 174-J :-: Lehi, Utah opportunity of having their herds accredited. Dairy Cows Need Additional Feed When On Pastures. George Q. Bateman, Superintendent. Superinten-dent. U. S. A. C. Dairy Farm, calls ur attention to the fact that, "During "Dur-ing July, August and September dairy cows are most apt to suffer for the want of feed, especially high producing cows. During these months as the pasture season advances, ad-vances, the rate at which pasture forage makes new growth, Is much reduced. "It Is a well known fact that duiry production reaches lta peak during the month of June, at the same time that pastures are furnishing fur-nishing the greatest amount of forage. for-age. The high production of milk and butterfat during June la followed fol-lowed by a rapid decline. The main reason for this rapid decline In production is that plant growth Is so slow In the later part of the pasture season that it Is Impossible for a good producing cow to graze over enough ground to get the amount of feed needed when the grass is short. Good dairy cows should be fed In addition to pasture if high produc tion throughout the year is to be maintained. A good grain mixture, that will give good results when fed to cows to supplement the pasture, Is a mixture that Is made up of two parts of chopped barley and one part wheat bran by weight. Holsteln cows, producing more than 30 lbs milk a day should be fed grain at the rate of one pound of grain to about six pounds of milk a day. The higher testtrur breds producing above 20 to 25 lbs. of milk a day should be fed one pound of grain to each four to five pounds of milk." GRAIN MARKET HAS FIRMER TONE Domestic grain markets strength - ened during the week ending Sep- tember 2. Influenced by relatively light offerings of wheat and ad- ' vances In cotton and security mar- kets, according to The Weekly Orain Market Review of The United States Bureau Of Agriculture Eco- noniu s. umavorame wesimer I0r ) hnM'Mttnir r. n .1 .... . I iiui rfi(iii8 nuu mi coning in v.ttiiauit . relatively light shipments from Rus- erpool were further strengthening Influences In I wheat. Corn markets advanced on reports of new crop damage but Increased In-creased offerings reduced premiums j on cash grain. Oats and barley held about unchanged, rye was firmer j with wheat but also Influenced by a gn'od cash demand at most marketa nax was independently nrm as a result of further damage to lute sown fit-Ms and an tmpmvrd crusher crush-er demand. WHEAT: Wheat harvesting Is nearing completion In the Northern Hemisphere. Threshing returns from domestic spring wheat areas Indicate smaller outturns than earl- fee Mtlm.to. I . v.. . w it-pM i hi me lirsi or September placed the total crop about 16.000.000 bushels below the August 1 estimate. Harvesting Har-vesting In Canada was Interrupted by rain Most of the wheat has btfn rut In Manitoba and Saskatchewan Saskat-chewan but u considerable portion of the crop remains to be harvested In Alberta Harvesting and threshing thresh-ing is reported to be progressing' slowly In Kutsia o - A HUNDRED DOLLAR PRIZE OFFERED FOR THE BEST JAR OF HOME-CANNED FOOD There Is still time for women and girls in this community to enter tin-Internatiunal tin-Internatiunal Cunning Contest which Is being conduct. -, t the I-g Cabin. Aurora, Illinois This cii test is being held for the purpose of encouraging women to du more home canning, and to send th. Ir home-canned products to Aurora t,, be Judged. Over $51100. In cash nnd merchandise merchan-dise Is being awarded In the contest which is being sponsored by Hall Brother Company of Munda. Indl ana. The contest is absolutely fre-e. no entry fee being required if y,,u wish to enter the contest write to the Secretary, Grace Vl.ill Cray IK Cabin, Aurora. Illinois, and n free I'erfWt Mason Jar will be ent The empty Jar will come to you a carton, all ready for mailing l,,,, k TheOota Line A COLUMN OF FUN AND FACT8 Edited by lUy Kllbon from his private sanctum down at the Cleaning Clean-ing Plant. We suppose that every one, soms time or other, ht wsntsd to be writer, wanted to edit a column and have it syndicated all over the country. coun-try. We'll confexH that It's our weakness, too. Halting a column col-umn haa always Interested us. Frank Qalsford of the Citizen says that column writers ure have thler ups and downs, but If we Insist he will rent us thin little space each week and It'll be up to us to make good. So we'll be h'Te each week with the "Clothes Line' nnd we ll talk about: TOUR FOLKS OUR TOWN AND THINGS and maybe we'll uilk a little bit about the Cleaning business. WE'LL PROMISE TO BE INTER ESTING ANO GIVE YOU A FEW SMILES. WE MAY "KID" SOME OF YOU ONCE IN A WHILE, BUT THAT'S A SURE SIGN THAT WE LIKE TOU. SO WATCH AND WAIT FOR THE "CLOTHES LINE- TO GET TOU. e This la James Preeeer, scientist, philosopher, big gams hunter, and poet, who will assist ui from time to time. ANOTHER THING All editors need contribution and criticisms from "their public," so' yours are welcome. Tell us what you think about our editorial efforts. And for the benefit of the weaker sex Mary Spotter, pictured above will add some comments now and then. ELLISON Cleaning Co. PHONE 132 AM. FORK In the carton you will find the prize (1st. me rules and rearulatlnna an labels If you ,o tomlUoe. there prlze, for of toma toe8. you rxeM , e prlze8 for w nn,i ,, .. ,, . nn apple. If you like to make ,,i,.,im ,vh. , . , 1 wh n"1 try fr some of the piciu ri&e In the rickle CIosm t-t'liNhi ll tchups, chill sauce are lnclucl'Ml. rprharm vnu hauo .... vnr , K canned meat or chicken. Whv not take them down, wrap them up and send them to Aurora. Some woman Is going to win $100 In cash for Just one Jar of home-canned food. It may be that the Jar sitting on your kitchen table could be a Grand Champion Jar. If it stays on the kitchen tahle it haa no opportunity of brlnflnp you fame and fortune; but If it is H.-r.t on Its way to the Intern iti.-ri.il i annlng Contest, It may tln ie l.ririK great honors to you and y.pur community. The contest closes (i, t,,i.r lf go there ( ttm time to enter We are nlit at the peak of the Canning ., . l . n " i" pnem ume. IThere an still beautiful peaches, s purple plums, besides I red t. mi. Ui. .-m j many (,, Kl,. (- mblnatlons that may I put illl Klar-H Jars, not forgetting the many ,,ff. ,..nt kinds of Jellle. main,., ol.vs, ,,s wen a jams. 1 11 flu ly iht- i, -there is ,, ' 1 ili Is will be particular -d in the Jelly Class, as fl'ie scholarship awaiting lit Club girl. There is 1 1 1 Club scholarship in -I Meal Class. pes and Instructions the asking by wrttii-; lol t I Mi- Bonui ia "Contract" ln'r.-tvH, contract, a game In is mnde makes t it f more 0 en one side hlds and k score of 1U points iH hand. In addition o the tr, k Sl ire ,ne nre,um for Miners few i,,,,,,,, lf , vulnerable nd run) (.i ,l( K f vulnerable. The Ide li:ivinx itl, higher score after 'ur denlg K,,,M , bonni of If r,h l"1et i,ve exactly Hi same "('"rr ''"''h of the four pluyen re 'elvea dor,,,, f pomta n" Lafayette Elm A creni e:n whch doubtless won the iidioi-:,: on r:,ipoi when l,e In .1 . IN vette , tree, k ti. . I Konnebiiirk, MHlne, still xt a ri da In ,h 'n the viiine. The h the I-afioclle elm, ;rind of l.'tl fcoL " s. Indl; 0 Not Taxed Federal tax does not apply on out - of - town telsphons calls costing less than (0 cents nor la there any tax on any type of local service. Telephone and be there Now! The Mountain States Telephone- & Telegraph Co. Constitutional Amendment ECLATING TO MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS A lWt raaolatWa srasoitns tmtniunA te iUrtM . f AruVIc XI ol tat CMStW tsttoa f Ik 8Ut ' th rtlatlaa nicipal rrjrttm Ba tl iihIi4 r lfc I rirfi'MUM ef ts BUto f UUk. twa-thlrda t all th -Iwn wltitd U Mr rl IH. Iw kHM ntlm In taw tkar( : SECTION I. Bafttas propaa ta saitnaaa. That it la propoaad to amans aectton & of Art id XI of th eonatitoMoa af th Stat of Utah, o that th "am will raad at follow! : SECTION I. Manklpal caraanttaas craair h iiiral law af ktlatar ta-cariMratra ta-cariMratra dtlaa r tawna mty frasM sae asset chartar aaasnar pnmtttkU teartat l. iltJ u alactara ( a atatrikataa ltj rarar t fO tta tae-rvUrr tae-rvUrr af SUU aswaaata awara farrW spaa dtia. Corpo ration for aao-iripal aao-iripal purpuaia aha 11 not a reatd br apacial lava Tha lasfalatare by imtnl hw ihall prorlda for the hMorporatloB. ertaaiiation and clawiftcattoD of eitiaa and town in proportion to popolation. which law tntLj ba alterad, anienacd er n paths'. Any incorporatad city or town may frama Bad adopt a chartar for lta own soYramnt la th followlnt mannar: Th Wlalati authority of th city auy. by two-thlrda rot of lta member, sad upon petition of qualified lector to the number of fifteen par cent of all rotas seat at th nat preceding; election for th office of the mayor, ahall forthwith pro-yio pro-yio by ordinance for th nboiiaaioa to th aiectora of the question ; "Shall a eoonmta-aton eoonmta-aton be esoaen to frame charter T The ordinance hall require that the queatioa be ubmKted to the elector at the next rarular municipal election. The ballot eoa tain tail och queation ahall alao contain the names of candidate for member of th proposed eoamiaeion, hut wltboat party oaitirnstion. Such candidate ahall be nonv-raatod nonv-raatod In th tarn manner aa require! by law for nomination of city officer. If a majority of th elector ratine en the queation of ehooelnr. a eommlsskm ahall Tote In the affirmatire, then the fifteen candidates receieinc a majority of the Totes cast at such election, shall constitute the charter commission, and shall proceed to frame a charter. Any charter so framed shall be submitted submit-ted to the qualified electors of the city at an election to he held at a time to be determined by the charter commission, which shall be not leu than ststj day sub-aeqoent sub-aeqoent to Its completion and distribution among- th electors and not mor than one year from such date. Alternative prori-rions prori-rions may also be submitted to be voted apon separately. The commission shall gaak provisions for the distribution of copies of the proposed charter and of any alternative provisions to the qualified electors elec-tors of the city, not lefts than sixty day before be-fore the election at which It is voted upon. Bach proposed charter and such alternative provisions as are approved by a majority of tha electors voting thereon, shall become an organic law of such city at such time a auy be fixed therein, and shall supersede say existing charter and all law affectlne th organisation and government of si:ch city which are now in "onfliet therewith. Within thirty day after it approval a copy ef such charter aa adopted, certified by the mayor and city recorder and authenticated by the seal of such city, shall be made tn duplicate and deposited, one In the office of-fice of the secretary of Stat and the other In the office of the city recorder, and thereafter all courts shall take judicial otic of soeb charter. Amendments to any such charter auy be framed and submitted by a charter eom-m eom-m las ion la tn same manner aa providet for making of charter, or may be proposed pro-posed by th legislative authority of the city upon a two-thirds vote thereat, or by petition of qualified elector to number num-ber equal to fifteen per cent of the total ote cast for mayor on the next preceding preced-ing election, and any such amendment may be submitted at the next regular m nietpal election, and having been approved by the majority of the elector voting thereon, there-on, shall become part of the charter at the time fised in such amendment and shall be certified and filed a provided in aa of charters. Each city forming its charter under thai aeetion shall have, and is hereby granted, th authority to exercise all powera relating to municipal affaire, and to adopt and en force within Its limit, local police, sanitary and similar regulations not in conflict with the general law, and no enumeration of powers in this constitution or any law ahall b deemed to limit or reatriot the enteral grant of authority hereby confer, red : but this grant of authority ahall not include th power to regulate public nttl. Kirs, not municipally owned. If any coca regulation of public utilities ia provided for by general law, nor be deemed to limit or reetrict the power of th legislator la matter mat-ter relating to Stat affairs, to enact Teneral laws applicable allk to all eitiaa ef th State. The power te be conferred upon the citia , "I'0" 'hail include the following I (a) To levy, aaaesa and collect taxes and borrow money, within the limit proscribed by general law. and to kvy and collect apa- ,v ""mnU ,OT n1 conferred. (b) To furnish all local public eervicae; to purchase, hire, construct, own, main, toin or operate, or lease, public otilitiee local In extent and use ; to acquire by con-Semnatlon. con-Semnatlon. or otherwise, within or without with-out th corporate limits, property new T7.!OT ,och Purposes, subject to restriction re-striction imposed by general law for the protection of other eommunltie: and to grant local public utility franehl.ee and thLrlrof DOW,r regulate the exercise c To make local public Improvement, and to acquire by condemnation, ot other. wim. property within Its corporaU limit, necessary for such Improvement ; and also to aequo-, . ,. , xUn that need, ea lor ai.y such improvement and to sell or .. r.,, property with restrictions, In order to protect and preserve the im praserr th i ra proTemnt d To Utur nrj Bell hnmU th se ine f T nr,,Uch "c P'Prty. or of an, public ut.hty 0n by j,,. (i th. revenue ,herf. r both. Ineiudin,,. 0 th. cjee f pubhc ulil,ly . fninch,M Vuu We" tl?' "lT "hich' M " mit7' Wh" oper.U sue SECTION Do., ,f nnimrf af 8,.u Th secreUry of Kti. u k .11 .k- - 0"1 to . fi"i-,j amendment to the Section i XTL'Z: h th .u,i e .i.," o. " .. " ""Pt" "t shall tak. amnd- ass urr Imt, th forecomt is . fu). d "eLee-1. la witness whereof I K,. , . sad .ffi.H tn. ur" 2 (rAL) "wUrr of rkat. 118 Dependable The Modern Shipper Demand, that earrie, his shipment, thrc and in GOOD CONDITION The SALT LAKE & UTAfi ders thia Service. 11 Joint, through rates with all other fc Highland News Mrs. Jane Stphnson whn h. beer, vlsitlnr her with her daughter. Mrs. Lue tmrai Oroesbeck for ten days left Sunday afternoon for Og-den Og-den where she will visit for a few days. Mls Lue Qroeabeck accom panied her grandmother and aunt . far as Salt Lake City where she will remain for a short time. A number of friends of Imoeene Neff were entertained at a birthday put ty held In her honor at her homo last Saturday afternoon. 1 Little Deanle Lewis had the misfortune mis-fortune to g-et his hand caught In the electric wringer Friday momlnir. Mrs. Lewis was shelling beans in the wringer when the little fellow tried to help his mother and In 1 doing so caught his hand In the1 wringer tearing the flesh from j around the thumb. He was rushed ! to a physician as quickly as possi ble. A number of stitches were required to close the wound. The little fellow is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Greenland, and John Greenland were Sunday visitors visi-tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs James Grace Jr. of Cutler. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Orrs were guests of Mr. Orr's sister, Mrs. S. K Beck, and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Barbin and Mr. and Mrs. Orson Buhler of West Jordan, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Buhler and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Oooch and family moved to Mid vale the first of the week where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Loveridge and children of Lehl were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Greenland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jerllng were visitors In the capitol city the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Powell motored mot-ored to Provo Sunday afternoon and spent the afternoon and evening. Nation's Soa.1 Tb Great Seal of tha United tutea wu adopted June 20, ITS. Championship Sport V?Ji2S . W... field... with thijf y 'hkstei in the fTTmA tfiytt competing!! That's he gJ hC9''in Mth' fe tival J IX 2 t'hBlUIIoJ. Show . . . I -V- 7 Kennel Sliow H ,rSattrcU0J Transport Plan to ATTHl UMVBS or UTAI I ducatiomj 1 Freshmen must pap' fr 21, and muttta ber 22 to 24. J All other student! September 21. Hefular cUa begin Septeaaji Send for ask' UNIVEE MAN'S HEIST 17 BY BAD BTw. W. L. Adams bloiU after mesJa that haK beats. Adlerlka brogfkti and now he eatt ufHC fine. Wm. Thorntatj Earliest rnW The first printer! M i In the market will Hi ; writing turned ootsjfcj the monasteries ut ucrewifull, to "My of type th earlj pHW. as closely u po . i t hi writing premier -j here the net Ol! 1 -w F.-L Ik 9 1 o taca Despise not anj aJ gparn inythlnf; tat that has not his boM anything thit Ui I UTAH Salt Laej I 7 |
