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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1K3 . ?ct Advises Farmers On Steps In Seedbed Preparation or sowms .nnrtant saw bwry u!"" -.-.ration of the seed- planting f!L extension agrono-jftS agrono-jftS Agricultural fLlares that the seed- least one-half to- w that moi" . f ,i mav be used to Cd for quick and even nd also to permit 'moisture by capillarity J replenish that which Se seed. A relative a also helps J conditio). Mr. no- Qbed is firm ihe Vue close together and U will touch each seed L-loose. Moisture also quickly in a fine, firm i a loose son.- -out more quiciuy u.. q, roakine germination . and more uneven. is to be done m we fall, iummer fallowing will accomplish accom-plish the compactlve and the necessary neces-sary uegree of fineness whn properly prop-erly done; that Is, plowed early in the season and then kept free of weeds by cultivation. If planting Is to be done in the spring, fall plowing plow-ing and early spring harrowing will accomplish desired results. If plowing plow-ing must be done in the spring, plow as early as soil conditions will permit without puddling the soil, follow the plow with the harrow, and then allow the seedbed to lie undisturbed for about three weeks In order that soil particles may settle set-tle down naturally and provide a desirable degree of firmness, Mr. Hogenson advises. Such a seedbed provides the very best conditions for seeds to germinate germi-nate and gives young plants the most favorable opportunity to grow and develop Into a desirable and profitable crop, Mr. Hogenson as serts. wet k Hi i'ONEY-SACG m SERVICE V WHAT WE m it wonY YOU A CENT- NOT EVEN A. TIP1 I L.ltar 1 top VI ,54 hydrometer fith pure water wt terminals and r a and grease ter-'gfctea ter-'gfctea battery i TODAY! i of what make of bat- n in your car, come in W first check-up. Then mufy. Well save you xp your battery fit. ligation. fro" SEE JTERY THATS jITEED AS &S YOU OWN CAR! 'DDRICH ee an ) ITS OWN State and County Health Boards Will Co-operate "In the last few years and particularly par-ticularly the past few months, a keener cooperation between state and city boards of health has been tnaorfvpossible." states Dr. Lloyd M Farnerdargctor of health district number four. Safeguarding the health of half a million people is a big job in itself, it-self, and when that task is made neavier uy tne great extent of a state covering 84,890 square miles and hundreds of communities, just what the work entails is better understood. un-derstood. Lack of finances in towns and cities of Utah, resulting from great areas of desert, mountain and salt lands and water Incapable of pro ducing Income from taxes, makes the organization of adequate boards of health In each community almost al-most Impossible. Tet these smaller communities are required by law to set up some sort of health protection organization, which consists of a practicing physician phys-ician residing In the community, as health officer, with the mayor as president and the chief of police or town marshal as quarantine offi cer. Each of these are generally underpaid and overworked, the physician often sacrificing a sub stantial part of his practice to the demands of public health. The State Board ol Health la now giving its utmost support to town and county boards of health, through its own public health officers, lta sanitary engineers, its nurses and Inspectors. Its ten divisions are all at the service of town, city and county boards. Since this cooperative practice was Inaugurated by Dr. J. L. Jones, state health commissioner, both city and county officials have been most commendatory, realizing that with state support in an active way. local enforcement and sanitary regulations reg-ulations would be made much more effective. The recent establishment of the fire district offices at Provo, Price, Ogden, Richfield and Cedar City, has brought the State Board of Health closer to the citizens of the state and alleviated the necessity of long trips to the capitol offices In Salt Lake City in all except the most urgent cases. All city and county officials as well as private citizens in the six counties of district four are urged to discuss their health problems with Dr. Parner at the city and county building offices in Provo. o Giant Crane To Give You Thrill Ride at S.F. Fair ltube- 7ri s in pi Service fisr QUARTERS Local Students Register At "U" For FaU Quarter At the end of the first week of registration, forty-two Utah county students were registered at the University Uni-versity of Utah. Enrollment at that time totaled 3715, an Increase of 255 over the number registered on the corresponding date of last year. Registration began at the state university September 23, when freshmen fresh-men signed for classwork after a round of preliminary tests and activities ac-tivities introducing tbtnn to college life. Each freshman was provided with a faculty adviser1 and a student sponsor, a "big sister" or "big brother" broth-er" from the upper classes, who assisted as-sisted the new student with his problems of registering and getting acquainted. Among the Utah county students who registered at the U during the first week were: Daniel Smith and Sadao Inabu, Pleasant Grove; Donna Don-na Lou Davis. Dale Peters, Nash Healey, Victor Bowen and Irene Jones, American Fork: Afton Muir and Lucille Muir, Alpine. o Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Martha Shelton Impressive funeral services were held last Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock p. m. in the Lehi Fifth ward chapel for Mrs. Martha Margaret Mar-garet Shelton. 79. who died at her honfe in the Fifth ward the previous pre-vious Sunday morning. Many relatives and friends were present at the services and the floral tributes were many and very beautiful. beau-tiful. Bishop E. B. Garrett was In charge of the services. Hie opening open-ing number was a selection by the Fifth ward Relief society chorus, after af-ter which J. W. Wing offered the opening prayer. Morle Steele of American Fork then sang "Lay My Head Beneath A Rose." Bishop s Counselor Jay Haws was the first speaker and he also read the life of the deceased. President a splendid biographical sketch of Virgil H. Peterson also gave a splendid talk. Both of the speakers brought out many splendid thoughts and spoke highly of the life and character of Mrs. Shelton. Miss Ada Phillips sang "Going Home" and the Relief society chorus chor-us sang the closing number. Hyrum J. Evans offered the benediction. , c Scout Training Moot ToBe Held A Scout training moot will be held In Provo canyon- on October 29 and 30, according to plans made by district Scout officials. The moot Is for all scoutmasters, assistants, explorer leaders, troop committeemen and it Is desired that a representative from the M. I. A. and bishopric of each ward be In attendance. Three meals will be furnished the group at a cost of $1.25 per person. Everyone must bring a sleeping bag or roll of bedding, a knife, fork, spoon and cup. . o Ten Years Ago National Automobile Fatality Chart iW mm Ci m a iw CnnyV rImlicatesDECREASEmAutcbikfataEtieiiVj lillljlllllllllillidicate. INCREASE in Automobile fatalities Indicates NO CHANGE in Automobile fatalities Indicates states failing to furnish data During the tret (even months of 1938, 32 of the 36 tale rraortfaur bowed decMN in automobile faUlitio M compared with the mm porta! of 1937. Tke gregate decrMM ni 22. M&y the time toon onto when off states will (how a snUuntUI dear. ALWAYS DRIVE - AND WALK - CAREFULLY According to data released today by theAetna Casualty & Security Cofhpany, automobile fatalities decreased 22 per cent during the first seven months of 1938 as compared with that same period of 1937. In the 36 states from which the following statistics were compiled, such deaths totaled 9,476 during the seven months of 1938 as compared with 12,078 for the same period in 1937. While states throughout the coun-1 try reported consistent decreases in automobile accident fatalities. Utah continues to hold the "lead" for in creased fatalities. Decrease for the country was 227c, but at the same time Utah noted an increase of 22. Notice To All War Veterans Instructions have been received from the Veteran's Administration in Washington, D. C, that enrollment enroll-ment of veterans In the veterans' contingent of the Civilian Conservation Conser-vation Corps will begin October 1, 1938, and end October 20, 1938. The replacement quota for the State of Utah is set at 40. An honorably discharged veteran who is unemployed, able to perform manual labor, who has a residence in the State of Utah, and who has not been discharged from the C. C. C. subsequent to March 31, 1938 or who has not previously been dishonorably dis-honorably or administratively dis charged from a previous enrollment in the C. C. C. is eligible for enrollment. Veterans do not have to be on relief rolls to be eligible for enrollment. enroll-ment. However, veterans with dependents de-pendents to whom they make allotments al-lotments receive first consideration for selection for enrollment Vet erans who elect to make allotments to relative or other persona will receive re-ceive next consideration for enrollment. enroll-ment. Veterans who are single, without with-out dependents and who desire to deposit the portion of their pay with the Finance Officer may do so and are given third consideration for any vacancies remaining. Veterans interested in enrolling this time should file their applications applica-tions as soon as possible. Application Applica-tion blanks may be obtained from the Veterans Administration, 12th Avenue and E. Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, U. S. Employment Service Serv-ice Offices, or at your County Relief Re-lief Agency, or at some American Legion post headquarters, o Arisona, Apache State Arizona is called the Apache state because It Is the home of most of the Apache Indians. Paper Hanging and Painting New 1938 Wall Paper Samples now on hand. Will bring to your home for inspection or you may see them at my residence. 52 West 1st S Tel. 176-W CHARLES GAISFORD Madeleine Carroll Enjoys Cooking, Among Other Hobbies lan Merc. Co. pcan Fork San Francisco You won't need to crane your necks to see the sights on Treasure Island in 1939. Golden Gate International Exposition officials offic-ials and the M. E. Engineer. Ltd., of London agreed on a contrivance which will eliminate your neck-craning neck-craning trobules. The contrivance is a 'Giant Crane' which swings two metal cages 166 feet Into the atmosphere where they slowly revolve, showing cash customers custom-ers in the cages all the sights of the World's Fair from a lofty position. Frederick Weddleton, Chief of j Exposition Concessions, said the crane will make its debut in American Amer-ican fun zones at the 1939 World's Fair of the West. It is similar to huge industrial cranes but instead of having only a single boom, the Gayway concession will be two-armed, each holding a steel cage suspended by cable. The "Giant Crane" ride is a sensational sen-sational thrill. Weddleton indicated, in comparing it to a 14-story elevator eleva-tor ride in a case wljich moves swiftly through space. o - That' Somcihtnf "One thing," said Hi Ho, the iag of Chinatown, "should be said in favor of the habitual fault-finder. He very seldom allows himself to become introspective." Marketing of the American Fork district lamb and mutton crop now about completed will bring producers produc-ers a total of $500,000 for 1928. Over 50,000 lambs have gone or will go to the Eastern markets. Ten Years Ago Now Mrs. David S. Taylor entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of her little daughter, Shirley's, sixth birthday birth-day anniversary. Eighteen small friends were present. Ten Years Ago Now Miss Reva Beck left Monday for Salt Lake City, where she will attend law school at the University of Utah during the winter. Ten Years Ago Now Three missionaries returned from the field. Norman B. Wing, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Wing, returned from California; Francis Abel, son, of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Abel, re- i turned from Canada; and Arnold A damson, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Adamson of Highland, returned from the Southern States. Ten Years Ago Now a w,mif.i-nmim' and Farewell social will be held in the Alpine stake tab- I If ADELEINE CARROLL. Euro-ernacle. Euro-ernacle. Monday evening. October 15, ; 1U pean acr.-:. r- for Elder Ivan Foster, who just re- dV k now . wh turned from a mission to England. (0 bg j,unKry jn R ut, lal sense. The Fninils Abel of the Cnnnman mis- tontly reared Knclish born Irish' ion n nd Morgan Uoley, who leaves French Kirl lived in the near future for a foreign mis- I chips" tot long sion. Im,alk'n5 her V.nro Ann Mnur I UilU". Everyone in the community is rn-vited rn-vited to be present at the First ward Unemployed Get $13,000 Benefits In Utah County Unemployment benefit claimants In Utah county received $12,993.33 in benefits during the month of August, according to a report released yesterday yes-terday by E. J. Burnett, acting executive ex-ecutive director for the State Industrial Indus-trial commission. The total disbursements for the month was $227,442.50. Salt Lake County received $106,580.03; Carbon County $28,552.09; Summit County, $22,800.14; Tooele $20,147.01. Utah County's $12,992.32 was distributed dis-tributed as follows: Prova -$6,549.91 Payson-tUfLM 8panlsh Fork-1(032 Springvllle 4843JS ' American Forfc$613.43 , ' Rural resldents91,828.10 Total unemployment benefit! paid In Utah from January to the end of August was $2,047,809.01. The benefit bene-fit payments in March totaled $383.-985.75 $383.-985.75 which was the high month for the period. h Chimes Are Heavy The chimes of St Patrick's cathedral cathe-dral in New York consist of 19 beH weighing from 270 pounds to 9,000 pounds. Uncle Jim Sans C. D. STRANG Elgin and Waltham Watches Diamond Rings Much Less than City Prices AMERICAN FORK, UTAH It pays to use adapted, pure seeds in your agricultural program. They produce hardy, disease resistant stands free from weeds and can survive hard winters better than un-adapted un-adapted seeds. Commercial Photos Pictures any place; any time; any kind. Copies For books of remembrance. Francis Foster AT CITIZEN OFFICE PHONB 85-W Anertoan Fork - " Utah Sundav school, to listen to the Gen eral conference at Salt Lake City over the radio, which Is being Installed In-stalled for this privilege by Bennett-Werner Bennett-Werner Radio company. o r- Pl ii mace of NicliliuKftJ Ihe plumage of the nightingale I menu Id novel form al.ke hi I1 sexes. England's loveliest contribution to the American screen confides that the Is just a domestic person at heart. When not busy before the camera he likes to cook. Sha especially recommends her favorite recipe for all-rye nut bread for tea or picnic sandwichea. favorite reclpofor all-rye nut bread and suggests alo that it is delicious for tea or picnic r-andwlcheg. All-Rye Nut Bread kl Cft 1 cup brown nuinir 1 tbl jpootu mrlifd ihintenlhg 1 cup ll-rye flaku ' cup tour mlU or buttermilk 14 cups Sour 1 trap"on oda 4 teaspoon tult cup chopped dtcs . Vj cup chopptd nut mtats Heat epK well; add P"Kr gradually gradu-ally and beat until UkUc. Stir In shortening, all-ryo flakes and milk; mix thorouKhly. Sift flottr. noda and gnlt together. Add to first mixture with dates and nut meats, stirring only until flour disappears. 1 Pour Into greased loaf pan with waxed paper in bottom. Hake In moderate oven (350 F about ono hour. Yield: 1 loaf (4', by 9'4 Inches). on "fish and 11'!) wnen sne was at i uiruio lor recog- Miss Carroll v,hn was a crack Hockey player at Hiimlngham University, Uni-versity, has always n tained her interest in-terest In out door m""I. with sewing sew-ing and cookltm h-1 other hobbies. When Mis Carroll has time td exercise her hohhy for cooking she prepares an all iy "t bread which he finds an especially good accompaniment accom-paniment for baton and eggs and nrovldea cereal in the breakfant Miss Carroll recommends her The Blight of Government By CDS W. DYER frofenor of Economic and Sociology, VanderbBt Vidtenfaf - i v VIA The American oonstllutlonal the jry is that it is not a proper function arf government to direct th economic processes of business The direction of business is fundamentally an eco nomlc function, and can be per-formed per-formed successfully success-fully only by specialist in the Held of business bus-iness But It is proper and an essential function func-tion of government govern-ment to regulate regu-late business. Regulation la a judicial (use Uon and prop erly belongs to government Under the philosophy of freedom as expressed la the Constitution, It Is the function and duty of the government gov-ernment to regulate all activities In human society In the Interest of freedom. Justice and fair play. It Is the duty of the government to regulate reg-ulate the practice of medicine, the practice of law, marriage and divorce, di-vorce, todaj Institutions and even religious Institutions as well aa business busi-ness In the Interest of equal rights to all and special privileges to none But It Is not I proper function of government gov-ernment to direct the activities of men "in the pursuit of happiness" In any field. Under constitutional reputation business In this country has made marvelous progress. Who can point to single example of real progress In business under governmental direction? direc-tion? Under governmental regulation, the railroads In this country were successful suc-cessful and prosperous. Under governmental gov-ernmental direction the railroads are In a desperate condition today. In 1918. the railroads were prosperous prosper-ous and had made the whole country coun-try prosperous. It was about this time that the government abandoned its constitutional function of regulation and assumed the function of direct ing the economic processes of fee railroad rail-road business. Fixing wages, hours oi tabor and general conditions of service ser-vice are purely economic function) and are outside of constitutional Judicial Ju-dicial regulation. But these and many other economic functions have been taken away from the owners of (ha railroads and assumed by tba go eminent. When the railroads were prosperous la 1016, they paid 157 million dollar In taxes, and the average amount paid to employes was 1892 a year. Under governmental direction, with practi cally one-third of the railroads in bankruptcy, they are required by the government to pay ever S29 tnillio dollars a year to taxes, and the average aver-age wages of employes nave been raised to tl 780 a year. Under governmental direction large number of locomotive engineers make tnelr monthly mileage by working work-ing from ten to twenty days, for which they receive from $250 to 1350 a month. An engineer on a Southern road takes a train B5 miles In twe hours and twenty -sis minutes. This Is counted as a day's work. An engl- ; neer on a Western road takes a train 7fl miles In one hour and 64 minutes. He Is on duty less than three hours, but Is paid for a full day's work On an Eastern road a conductor Is on duty nine hours and ten minutes a flay tor IS days to the month This Is considered s month's work tor which the conductor receives $298.92. The brakeman on mis run also works IS dsys In the month for which be la paid $213.88. On June 1; 1938, ninety-seven railroads rail-roads were In bankruptcy. In the first three months of 1938. railroads operating oper-ating over 87 per cent of the total railroad mileage did not earn enough to pay the interest and rents for leased roads, and the deficit of all the railroads rail-roads taken together was $106,000,000. Yet the railroads under governmental governmen-tal direction are forced to pay the highest wages to their history, snd carry a tax burden of over 328 million mil-lion dollars a year. Railroad employes are a power in politics! . Great is the government as s business busi-ness directorl Pill CALIFORNIA BRAND i WINEHAVEN Brand California WINE 20 alcohol by volume iiyaiudipi |