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Show -A FEIDAT, JUT 16,1933 THE AMERIQAK FORK CITIZEN Buy fto SjiUp tvui, ffifrG ran J. IRE m-ices have lolnerl th nnwnnl ti-i1 - m . r - " Jr vuui "Wo believe they will advance again in fact, increasing in-creasing prices of rubber and cotton are sure to bring higher tire prices. Get your tire requirements JVOW while we are selling Firestone Extra Quality Tires at these low prices. BUY TO DAY I SAVE MONEY!. n. Ill TIRE CONSTRUCTION : -''!;. .'-J-SMt-'-'.s. VFET OUR liberal trade-in allowance for your old Urea In exchange for Firestone High Speed Urea The Cold Standard of Tire Value. . For very little money we will equip Tour ear with Firestone Gum-Dipped Gum-Dipped Tire the tajeit Tinm in thm World. They have the patented Extra l abia of Cum-Dipping Cum-Dipping and Two Extra Gum-Dipped Gum-Dipped Cord Pliet Under thm Scientifically designed Aron Skid ' Tread to aire you MOST MILES PER DOLLAR. Don't rUk accident another day with Inferior or dangerously danger-ously thin, worn tires. Trade them la today for Firestone High Speed Tires the Tlree that . have wen the 500-mile Indianapolis raccfor thirteen consecutive years lire mat are made by master tire builders. REMEMBER your brakes can atop our uheelt, but your tlrex mutt stop your ear. rail ' Q GOLD STANDARD " ("Tire Value. ' High, School ValadictbryT ; Address Editor Note The foUowimr VAla. diCtOTV address was rlvan at. American Pork High School gradua. uon exercises by Clifford E. Young Jr aon of Mr. and Mrs c. E. Youna Lack of (pace last week made it necessary to hold It over until this weea. menus, in apDeej-inr befara vou I tonight. I hopelo imDreu vou with ther Valu of our school, and the great problem which faces us main- uuxung. tnenv But first I wish to I ' innouncini th NEwVirccfonA Super Oldfield Type Tills tire is lhe equal , . . i am standard brand ; iiratlinctirMlnOnal. it ity, Construction and apf earance. I Sold at a price that -fforda - you real savings. FIRESTONE OLDFIELD TYPE This tire is superior ' In quality to first line special brand tires made without the manufacturer's name and sruarantev tittered for sale by depart men t t !1 . I 'ivres, vu companies, and mail order catalog liouses. This is "The Tire That Taught Thrift to Million:" FIRESTONE SENTINEL TYPE Tills tire is of better Quality, Construction and Workmanship than second line s p e c i a 1 br a n d t i r e 8 made without the manufacturer's name and guarantee and offered for sale by mail order houses and others. FIRESTONE COURIER TYPE This tire is of good Quality and Workmanship Work-manship carries the . name "Firestone" and r full guarantee sold , as low as many cheap ! special brand tires manufactured to sell ? a price. ,:w - w -r- i I if 4 JW v y I aut raica ! 4-50-21 $5.8S 4.W-M 6.30 4J)0-20 7.00 ;SS-18 7.6$ i OttH (im Tnn muli U j L rmcMZ . .j4.7S.19...... $s.6S '5X0-19 6.10 S.25-18...... 6.8S ; Oikw Sum rigyalMMUti La j SIZE. PRICE I .75-19.. $f,10 5.00-19 .. $.48 ' jsjts-ia 6.17 1 nzt rues 'so.3h-. $3.x$; 4-50-21 3.8S I 4.75-19-- 4.1Q CcAliE Quality, Ccnstructlcn, Prfco o i DepandabU i Firtitena - Battarits sU IT Mail at cnr male 0 Battery Firtitena Spark Plugs 5av QatoHna EackUSelt ITa stiff test yottr 5psvk PlugM From MAONEX -v ffM,a SPARKPLUGS ilf'A ,Tb Ntw Firtifen Staltyta LaokproafTube Bstva Basvr Tak. Cmu4 laM wlUi a saMial M Mllii Whick aU as-latabls.nUk - ttii mi ..!- air prann, iUKTM IIMM lb, ill.-a. Firtttona Brake Lining A-iprof Bfk. ts-M P vrklah -. s-aaathsv hrsklaa aattoa sa4 Mn pmm. tlT. beakiaa a.lraL r mmm. Dave's Quick Service Station American Fork, Utah Packs Baadla Whenever packing sway bandies Of clothing-, blankets, furs, etc- to be used st some future date, label the outside of them so that they need not be unwrapped to find out the contents of the package. It will .sae you so much trouble at some future date. Spldsr Crab's ProUctlon The spider crab allows Its body to be coated over with ocean eose In which weeds and other" marine rrowtha thrive. These help the crab to blend with luurroundlnfs and thus not only serve as a protection pro-tection against enemies, but enable It to steal npon Its prey unnoticed or He In wait without being seen. voice appreciation to you who have maae H possible lor us to graduate, and to reach the standards to which we have attained. Fellow class mates, tonight I feel it my place to express appreciation for your fine comoanlonshlD. For four years we have been the closest of mends. We have all had the same work, the same recreations the same teachers, and lived In the same surroundings. This association has enriched our lives, and has become the sourse of many fine friendships. we do not know how nmnv of th friendships will continue after srad. uation, but we do know that with au we have gained In school, ther will have created a lasting Influence on our lives. nwons. tonignt as a class we wish to give you wooer recognition Because of your unselfish attitude our schools have been maintained in the face of this financial crisis. This is, I can assure you, appreciat ed, and I take this ODDortunltv in behalf of oumIsss to express our sratltude. Fathers and mothers, mav we ex. press our deep appreciations for the sacrifices you have undergone In making it possible for all of us to complete our high school work! Your efforts in these troublesome times have been an unneninff force and an inspiration for us to Eradu ate. Tonight may you feel with us the joy or this graduation. . To you, our teachers, we can anlv half express what we feeL Tour pat ience and consideration of our weaknesses, weak-nesses, arid commendation In our strength, have contributed the stepping step-ping stones to this night For four years you have been, not only our teachers, but our companions as well, and contacts with you - have contributed to our lives an influence we shall continue to feel In the rears that are before us. We hope In some way to be able to repay you for this great service. Opportunities tor education have long been the heritage of the citi zens of this nation The first hardv settlers of this continent were not content to let many years nass be fore they had established schools for their children. From small institu tions thai taught the Dro verbis! "reading, writing and arithmetic". these schools have grown until now their courses of study embrace an almost unlimited range of subjects. Utah has always participated in this advancement of education from the beginning she has taken pride In her schools. Her story of education is a dramatic one. The charter of Salt Lake City, granted by the Legislature Legis-lature in 1851 provided for schools, and this is true of all early day settlements set-tlements including our own. Less than five years after the cominar of the Mormon pioneers Utah bad a public school law. From this be ginning she has continued in her ef forts to provide her youth with schools of the highest tvoe. She has always held a favorable Do&ition in education among her sister state. and up to the beginning of thto de pression no efforts or means were spared to maintain our schools on a high order. Within the last two or three vear this state along with the natlm has J felt the world wide depression. Even m ine race of increased enrollment schools have undergone many drastic cnanges. stalls of teachers have been cut: equipment has been re duced; length of the school year nas been shortened. AU this: has come about through the treat desln for economy, but in this desire let us not lose sight of values. Education Educa-tion is one of the massive pillars that holds ud our great atructur nr civilization. We. whom vou a nononng lomgnt, have learned to love our schools, and to appreciate ineir power and influence. For twelve years, our attendance has stimulated In "us the kv nt fine companionship; has given us tne knowledge necessary for worth citizenship, and has assist! n. in that type of character development uuu is so necessary for the main biinance of our lives In accordance with the great principles of love and service, we graduates know only In a degree of tout sacriflcM in maintaining these schools, and we want to be appreciative of what you nave aone. We. trust, therefore that you will not think us presumptive In suggesting the thought that there Is danger ahead, for It that a too conservative miimr m.. endanger tne , verv inflnrw n hope to preserve. We who have had the benefits of education desire that the great" danger, which threatens this bulwark of our civlllzatlm hn not be allowed to continue un-notlc-ed. Thrift at the expense of schools 1 false economy. In our rfmdr economize we must not lose sight of the great value of our educatlon- C70L Kay 9. 1933 A great thing has occurred amongst us. We have made a complete turn-around, and at last America face is toward the future, . , inree years-192 - All our old financial and political machinery was geared-to pull us out of the depression by the same door through which .we entered We thought it simply a case of going back the way wer came It failed. We now realize that the tray out is forward -through its Thanks for that belongs-to President Roosevelt 2 Inauguration Day he turned the Ship of State around. Having observed the failure of sinoere efforts to haul us back the way we came, he designed a new method new political and financial machinery to pull us out the way we are going forward. He is clearing international obstacles out of the way; he does not stand in awe of tariffs. The people begin to feel that he does not take advice from the "interests"; "inter-ests"; that he has courage and, loyalty to work for one supreme interest only the welfare of the American people That is a big achievement for two months in office. And now we all look to what is coming; we grow less -end less concerned with what is behind. We are looking for a hand-hold on the haul rope Every man wants to do what he can, and all he can. The best thing I can do for the Country is to create industry by building good motor oars. If I knew anything better to do, I would do it. Industry must be my contribution Motor cars must face ahead to the future like everything else. They are so much a part of the Nation's dally life that if they lag behind they hold the Country back. 1 "" l- - mw Ji i sassaaasBSBBassssjssaaaBaaaswsMsjsssSBjp al system,For although we may lose and forget the facta that have been taught us, we can never lose the influence of education on our character. The fine Impulses, the desires for better things, the inspiration for better understanding among our associates, all these have to do with the finer things of life. To preserve tnem must be our aim. Class mates, we have enioved anrf benefited by the work of our schools. Let It be our ambition and fervent desire that we may do all in our power to uphold these Institutions. May we take our places in this treat economic and social world, with the ideals of love and service, as taught oy tne greatest of all teachers, OUR SAVIOR, Implanted within us. Let us carry on In the future as our parents have carried on before, so imu each succeeding generation will nave the resourcef ullneaa and lntem. gence to cope with the mescanable ucmauos ana problems of life. To you, our patrons, to vou. our parenis, to you, our teachers, we thank you and may God bless you. o ValaabU Alloy An alloy composed of tungsten, carbon: and cobalt, which Is hard enough to scratch sapphire, Is now used for the teeth of saws that have to cut through wood treated with Ore-resisting or preserving chemicals. No Symnatav Call. Ordinarily our supply of svmna. thy Is practically unlimited, bnt It dldnt register a single when our dentist told na that bad spent two hours la the chair of a brother worker and that t,i experience was oalnful in th trema Indianapolis Newa Early Hay Cutting umtrois Weevil In Alfalfa Fields By WW. Owens, V. S. A. C. Extension Service The cheapest BUd moat. ffAy.Mn. - " WIVVUTV metnonc ta M.t.i . ....... nji w wiwauui i4ic auaus, weevil Odd Haman Passion la u to cut the first crop of alfalfa Mania for "CollactinrH I . lt 18 ta one-tenth bloom and I know a gemiemaa who ha. da- TTJ?? 83 . iv " vitbuua. mus controls ww weevu i or tne rouowing year. This practice reducex tn minim urn the number of adult weevils that voted the best rears of Ma Ufa collecting clar dIdas and ttia hnfe. tons from soldltrs' ualforma Be baa, la effect, married dav nloea id mlllury buttons,, and Is Uv BP aarlfK k.Aw s. l a- 1 a wsksj vulo id iiiaramnnar Pflnrsnr i . la this msrltal union he nrohkhir f eres wmcn nto the ttndi happiness above the averaga S worau the It would be ImpoMlbU to BTodaea . compsrstlvo statlsUcs la nroof. bnt L-M . T."11" wo all fall nyone who has t, (h. i;- w tne weevil parasite which fringes of this subject will agree e the WOrm- Later In that collecung U on tS lnreass-tt IT"011 misses a few U one of the major enthusiasms at L " Bomethlng else our time. lirr w uco""y mem, they go A list of thins, ,h.c .ri th k. rffiJ!?0!! emerge Jects of the collect. ..7- wlucn uve next WOUld SOUntf ilka tha tahU nt tym. I . . tents of a mall ordr t,r " 1. ".ana narvestln the hay u .inventory of th. dty tag mugs, mustache euw glided of them aplnccW TnTSor tolling nlna hat hnra. Mtt. .I.".. lUOI1B- inose worms nuffera miniature fnmTtnrJ lin! m tte Just Uppera mapa old insurance W. TV lahhnnaa wv1. . MW "m.wnHl ir Shade tnem wten the ha-' is cut. As result re-sult a heavy croo of a-eevlia a a. urea the following year: The same raincloles aooiy to the second crop, although there is no damage; in fact, worms are hardly to oe round. This croo must be cut wlyxff enough weevils wm mature to over-Daiance the good effects of cutting the first crop early. The program pro-gram of weevil control nlacea no m. fitziction upon the handling of the third crop. Another advantage of early cutting cut-ting is improved quality of hay. It may mean less pounds of hay par acre from the first two crops but in feeding value it means nwW pounds of butterfat, beef, or lamb per acre. This early cuttlmr must he . tlced every year whether tha shows weevil damage or not it taka 1 only two female weevils per square foot to lay eggs to produce enough wwms to rwoie that square foot of hay.-- ; There are usually enouc-h wvtu in Utah fields to propagate a damaging dam-aging number for the following year If they are given a chance, v o 1 "CORN SILAGE" SMsaMakaaaas - Very scon it wm be tune to plant cally grown, but Is Utah oMf. places?'' . ..... .. The average acre yields j Bozeman, Montana 30 a Newall, South Dakota, 10 tot Centro, California 15 bushd; ) Utah 22 bushel. Average Of fi tests, 12 bushel per acre. The experiment station ax will be noted that the TMf are well above the U. a sr. but below those In Montana.! the principal flax grown t These data prove that Gaxdx duce fairly wen under tartgat Utah. But what about ttsitc compete with other irrlgstaJt grown In this state? "Can we afford to grow flax. petition with wheat, oats, b .corn . when the productioat show wheat. 130.24; barlr.f oats, $39.17; com $37.08; taf I $2U4f The great bulk of the in -C-e TJhited States-Is TWC relatively cheap land on s s large scale 'and Is not u i -grown on hlgh-Piiced or k lands. - We can see ho "pAt for chanfftno- fmm the (RRt standard local crot to osib locally unless the return ares: las large or larger; We taw corn for silage rmea TLT' mcs hom ready constructed should boused T hew crop will show greater r net returns than will the csi we are Justified in nam change.'' "Otir nmntnun'iHnn d tt the present we continue the I uniform variety tests and T mmt fAM with small aMCfeff flax on a limited number over the state. This is tne stfr wtie mirta tnr tha nrpsnt 'suits of these enlarged testi ? ununarized and made sraV the farmers generally at the present year." - w- aaivw fv.a Clea, COnch Shells, wl.hlwtnaa uw1 en Indiana wax flowers, time tables, Playing Card, hvmn hnnka kaail bsga, fana canes, baskets, beetles. uaoies cspa spsetacU eaaet. Ink pots, buttons rartara. ertttfH talking machine records, aattlcoata, sore lerren. it is revsalad that st least one macabre amorist haa WW maae S COllaMInn of timk. SI0nsa.Utry ry Wma wona Amedcaa Ravlew, Oaa Point of VUw The poets are brave neonla uey sing in aenance of a wnrld nt or joinc i .... . ' " wu "ve over to the fZ JT. chlnery make It Is these over-wint-LT'Nr!. 'fmers, however, without i tw uiN i concrete Silo and a mitt. wuswer seriously an acre or two of com for a trench slla A tamm. -wir aaa a team win soon rayf pw i or a succulent feed for live-stock live-stock during th vmin 4.- ... . - - 1UKJ, -MMy nay and grain prices wfll su com tuaitm avui .... vvn . yuiu should be used more extensively Complete Information can be obtain eu irom tne ASTlculbiral a.n. office, regarding building of trench silos. "DORMANT SPRAY" NOW IS THE TIME TO ww rva THE DORMANT Rttjv m,. onuuuu BE DONE TO ALL FRUIT m3 JUST AS TOU rrr ra OPENING. wrro-ptr r. FORMATION CALL AORICULTU- Auiars AND INSPECTOR'S OFFICE. "FLAX CROWING IN UTAH CO." nere nas oeen considerable discussion dis-cussion regardine: the o4n, flax in Utah county the past few wees. Experimental work In Utah by the U. S. D. A., and n r a n experiment stations h. ' ducted In eight counties. The normal U. 8. crop of flax Is about 20,000,000 bushels and imports about this amount The U. a planting plant-ing for 1933 lndicatM sVwna A l ("There seems to be plenty of room imiiion or nome production In regions where flax can be economl- at tnbakM. r way- rr the hay u cut arly. all except two or th. cent f the worms fhat have started cocoons will die because they contain parasite earn. Th percentage escaping the parasite will have only started their cocoons the last week before th hav i. . the sun win klU the worms. ' Now consider what cutting of the first cron u 1, "!? one or two weeks. The parasite is less effecUve; eight or ten per cent it hi' orma esra w it v into beejes and srawl away so the un nas no effect on 4 - a PAINTING Paper Hangfc Cleaning and CalcimininS GET PRICES Chas.J.Gaisf 56 West First Son A3EERICAN FOB |