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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, September 16, 1954 -. ) u.l . rHllbJ Every TkzzzZzy it sripa ,ForX ' f ,;::TJat?. rztrrtd C3 Zz7z-i Cl. Matter, tt th Fcstofflce at f -y Fcri; UUh, under tba act cf March 3. 1873 f MIPMAl tOlfOtttAl b " r C:rcri-tica Tate (23 Per Year TT 7is3 Tariff Action Ccldom are so many good effects achieved by one govern xr.rr.tal decision as in President Eisenhower's response to the Czniior higher Import duties on lead and zinc. Ev ammrrini! for rtockpiling purchases from domestic I reducers it keeps alive facilities which could be importan ta vartime. By refusing to raise the tariff it continues the benefits of trade both for foreign producers and American By providing-for certain imports to be paid fox fc rirplus agricultural prckhicU it affords some easement the farm problem.' ---.v.; y?:-4 -" . .' In tdijition it proves in action that the recent presidential crdcr rairir. duties on Swiss watches has not established new trend t:nmd higher tariffs. This is an assurance much necdri I -j rr.i try cb2rly welcome to nations which prefer Jlxncriera trcds to American aid. r t - : : . " Tv.-o cf the measures employed In this solution have limited r-Iiesticn. There may well be more effort to trade farm rurpluscs, but barter arrangements should not be ex tended into a system. ' Moreover, stockpiling purchases can not tzHlrs for rcrny products or for tny long period of time llr rver, effort to find aid for domestic producer with out r, . : bj to tariff hikes is well worth further exploration. This r :v:;.- per has often pointed out that where protection is juctlflr d rcme form cf carefully gutirded subsidy to domestic sources supplying part cf the American market would be less costly than a tariff which boosts prices on the total consump tion. , Also less damaging to friends abroad and to American exporters. - Courtesy Christian' Science Monitor Improvements Mods ot Sfcte Fairgrounds . Hew improvements and lnno-v-tioiu at the Etate Fairgrounds lor the State's big 1954 Fair and Industrial Exposition will include cr.s cf the most modern' Milking Pcjlora In the United States, according ac-cording to J.' A. Theobald, 6ec-retary-Manaser. , t T ork on the new structure is thready well under way with completion contemplated well in advance of the State. Fair: dates :.C7tnurJ..l&'uthiou2Sr3iKt,: Theobald said. . Demonstrating the progress that has been made in moving the vital food product from the farm to the market, the Milking Parlor will feature a large plate glass front .Visitors to the Fair will ha ve - an t opportunity to watch the milking operations, with three cows being milked at a time., y y ;:' At na time will the milk be exposed to "human" elements. Spectators will be able to see the milk tlow through plastic pipes into the tanks of the milkhouse and then to the tanks for the processing-plants.-- 1 I I aBBL. - . i yaj '- - ' f 1 IT L J V L.I I f V w t ,! Inside your fcomtl Qutxldt yaw bomaf i i 4 -Hitnl fefeartafaaaT U7ICS0StMIVn r: 'z ---- - f r 1 Homemakers look at both jides o eyeiyjproblem. And when that problem is paint--lag there's a new way to solve it.. . , without confusion about color choice and without costly mistakes. Martin Senour Colors in Paint help ytru make the choice, confirm it, and provide thepamt that's ; perfect foryour purpose. Martl-ftMr MtMrdi Nmni Paiat mI Accent Calwr Colon hrd to Mturo't boouty . and prowd popular by mk tionrUlo twrvoy of oonmntof color purchaMC FiiMt ojrtorlor paint oyoUablo. loadyanLM nd roady to . Slow woatkoring. SoK tloanina. MortU lour Floor tm4 Trim IoMot Long-wowrlng finith for fcoovy traffic and Kard mm. Rath twot ond WMtttar. WuW tkokm ... 4'HtrturiiiROft1 tiful colon. (tooo,,JWooMp fcooBH . : NwhTwm riot GlN-tiM Satin timUk . . KalarrllalaaaMl . r1ooraadTrll tfehsvafcac!!. KoUr-Srlfo InwmoI long -lasting tUoUU point lor ooy oorfocoi wood piaator, awtoL Soautif ul colon. Ahaatt waorpreof, loaUy op- -plWd.lot dryb At odvorriaad la lift, living far Yanaa HiMmtwi, ftttr t orn mwtd Ontiitm, I aaaotitul ana - At LJZJ 1 ' 2 701 - AMERICAN FOlC UTAH "Everything in Building Materials" 7. 1' DA?.?jTT & SONS Bacli-Loj Frcm Citizen - News jfoluni ; TEN TEAKS AGO t ' As the season for canyon part les draws to a close it Is Interest ing to know the ust made of our local - mountain , retreat In American fork 'Canyon there were 15 campsites available to seven communities and during the7 summer 52,705 persons have made use of it. " Heating' and cooking " stives using coal and wood ; for fuel will b removed from rationing October 15, Leo Nelson, chairman chair-man of the American Fork war price and rationing board, stated today. , TWENTT TEARS AGO Ell J. Clayton, son ot Ell Clayson, clerk of the Alpine Stake, arrived home Thursday, September 6th, after spending the past thirty-tour months In Europe. Of this time Mr, Clay son spent a little over thirty months laboring as an LD3 mis sionary in the German-Austrian Mr. and airs. Clyde Elrk have purchased the Caroline - .Adams property In the First Ward. Mr and Mrs. Jennings Peay have moved into the Otto Elrk home vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Elrk, THIKTT TEARS AGO With the exception of the ad dition being built on the liar rlngton building here everything is In readiness tor the opening of school on Monday, September 22nd. All teachers of the dis trict are required to meet next Monday, with Iheir .. principals and be on deck for the year's work. The Ladles Literary Class met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jarvls Aydelotte. "Mrs. Eliza' Chrlstensen outlined the year's "work which, occupied the major part of the afternoon. Gamma Globulin Available Oct. 1 On Dr. Prescription Gamma Globulin, for the pre ventlon of paralytic polio, meas les and infectious hepatitis, will be; available on doctors' prescrip tions through regular medical supply channels after October 1, 1954, it was announced today by Lederle Laboratories : Division, American-Cyanamid "Company; Heretofore the protective blood fraction has been. allocatedUjy the Federal: Office of-Defense Mobilization to local depart ments of health for use in polio epidemic areas only. The processed pro-cessed supply of gamma globulin available to physicians this year, though . still very smalL Is ap proximately -twice as large as last year's supply. In a report to physicians sent out this, summer Kenneth 8. Landauer, ILislstanOledlcaTDT- rector National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, points. out IhaLgammaglobulin-ls the irjr proven weapon now avail able to - physicians for prophy laxls against - paralytic - pblir myeuus. . r. , - "The basic scientific evidence established In 1951 and 1952 field trials that gamma globulin can prevenralyucpoUoTms n cently been not only reaffirmed but strengthened, so that Its use fulness seems even rreater than we formerly believed," states Dr Landauer. , ..... ? ? FrcshmanslWcck Tzl September 20 to 26 The University of Utah will welcome its , largest freshman class In five years during the Freshman orientation week Sept 20-28, according to Dr. A. Ray Olpln, president of the Univer sity. , v , .... . , Entering freshmen - will be launched on their college careers with a varied program of tests, assemblies and other activities geared to acquaint them- with the academic, student and social activities of the University. The initial extrance examlna tlon, required of all entering freshmen., will be given for the last time Monday, Sept. 20, at Kingsbury Hall from 9 aon. to 4 P-m. The guidance ''tests,- also required, wUI Jm given Thursday and rriday. Chemistry placement place-ment and engineering aptitude ests will be given during the week. ' President Olpln will officially welcome, the students to the campus At the Freshman Assembly Assem-bly Tuesday, Sept. 21. Other imembnes'-ana' been planned during the week. Registration for freshmen will be held Saturday, Sept. 25, In the Library. General registration registra-tion lor returning students -will be Thursday and Friday, Sept Vilh Our Boyo Paul Millet returned homt Friday alter receivir? his release re-lease from the Navy, where ht has served for the past two years. Mrs. Miller, the former Shirley Green, went to Washington to meet him. Paul was thrilled to make the acquaintance of his young son whom he hasnt seen since he was a very tiny baby. He is the son of Mr. iand Mrs. BolloMUler. ; .y Jlmmle D. Clawson, fireman USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence' Lawr-ence' I Clawson, American Fork, is serving aboard the attack aircraft air-craft carrier US3 Yorktown; The Yorktown is on her second cruist to the Far East. During the cruise the crew of, the "Fighting Lady" has donated $25,CC0 to the Ehriner'i - crippled children's hospitals. Mason Taft, who has just received re-ceived his release from the Navy, returned home Friday, with his wife, Geraldine and baby daughter daugh-ter Janice Louise. He has been in the Navy for the past three years. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Taft. For the present he plans to work In" with his father on the farm. More Than 5000 Items" To Be Displayed At Utah State; Fair - Just about every kind of home product you can think of win be on Its wan to the Utah State Fairgrounds on Cepternber 7. Doors of the Home Arts building build-ing will swing open to all .citizens .citi-zens of the state to present their entries for the state's "big show" whether It's the finest piece of crochetingor a prize batch of home made soap, ; ,s . More than 5000 Items are expected ex-pected to go on display in the Home Arts Building, representing represent-ing the finest that can be produced pro-duced in the kitchen, sewing room, and other places in the home. There are some 475 different Items listed for exhibition rib bons including garments for adults and children, remodeled garments, articles from flour sacks or feed sacks, knitting, crocheting, tatting and needlepoint, needle-point, gull Wbed -spreads, rugs, embroidery, stencil painting, Jams, jellies, lckles, other can ned products, home dried vegetables-dried fruits, home made soap, -and home made candy. - There are special classifica tions for people over 10 years of age, and prizes for ' individual Many special events - Include, nationwide crochet competition, "Make- It - Yourself-With WooT contest, cherry pie contest, cotton cot-ton bags sewing contest ' and other special awards. prosperous Year Ahead Fcr Lcmb Fccd:rs! The ' sheep Industry has contributed con-tributed much to the building-up, building-up, not only of the State of Utah, but the entire Intermountaln Area, and Salt Lake City, for many years, has been looked to as the capltol of the range sheep Industry; In recent years, much of the glamour of the sheep business bus-iness has been lost because of Increasing expense, .' without compensating revenue: The sheep industry has been designated as a strategic Industry-because of the- imperative need of wool during national emergencies and the value of the meat carcass. Every industry and individual In Utah should be interested in the preservation of economics that would foster an increase in this all-Important Industry. , , x It is quite fitting that the Utah Woolgrowert' have designated September as "Lamb Month,- as this is the month when the lambs are more plentiful than at any other seasonr They are the product of flowers, weeds and grass ot the high altitudes of Utah and, at this time of the year, come as a milk-fed product 5 There win be a good, demand for not only the fat Iambs, as they move from the higher alti tudes, but the feeder lambs,- a there Is at present prices, a favorable fav-orable prospect of the feeder of lambs enjoying a very satisfactory satisfac-tory profit, and loan agencies hove Indicated their willingness to finance feeders on a sound financial basis. BUILDINO as reported by De- rartmects of Commerce and tabor w:a rech 35 billion la J54.-.vl- An : Increase tver ; 1S53. ljore fccacs tdng built accounts In part for Increase not expected earlier in year. LABOR got the approval of NLRB In their quest for exact figures on how much each, of their members make.-4.-TUs information in-formation -heeded say unions to properly represent their mem bers. 4- .11 TBlESErMTI0IfofI953vm!i; era GREATER EiPROMMIS . L u vj L J -- U U O - U . nnn r;"rnori r' ir i.;:;7Vflp !! '- Hi! Obituaries Marvin Dean Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Perkins, of Mesa, Ariz., lormer residents of Alpine, and nephew of Mrs, Dayne Duncan, Alpine;, died last month following a long Illness. Marvin. 19, talented "pianist. Is remembered tor his activities In music and drama. He was a chemist in the control, department depart-ment of the Capitol Foundry-in Tempe. Besides his parents, a sister Barbara Lou survives. rj t:.-ji tut a ti-lf-'Tti : r.:ra ir.:!:r:l hziztzr r:-s ... lass i t-'istl en r--Tr.cl Cc C! A Ff t;"rrs MO OTKSI TIXS AT CI NSAI its rata CAN match m ' G6o&ytf$ exdusfr Trfplaw Tenpered (S-T) iLH-Nykn Cord conitructloB means phenomenal strength and . extxf safety, -, Up' to 12 more mUflass on the UxAm of lut year's 211 increase. . . ' , 11 greater skid reristatw -mfer, turar stopa. . Quieter objectionable qneal on turns has been practically elimmsted. EQUITABLE LIFE Home: Loans at r" ' Low Interest Rate Contact . C6WELE6 ENK 424 Thornwood Drivr --Telephone 85-M y American Fork r - aT a - V " vS 1 a,J - U 0:2 cj fcr TC? k:2 r::::3T ti: 1 : Pay zt Jillla cj- COMMERCIAL TIRE SERVICE PHONE 3112 1461 North State-Prove ----- LA LSUgUl Pm A UW-U UJ U-LLAo-- Coldys-wiU-a-bc-witiittS. To raToHrarlast: minute rush, now is the time to see that your heating equipment is ready for the wmtereasonTf "J J "7,' l JL.h our. suggestion .that yowJiaye , .yonrJFLIRNACE. MAN? PLUMBERor HEATINfJ fO)mi(R"do;the following world See that flues and ' diimneys are clear, clean and tight ' ...... f . . , Replace or clean dirty filters, oil the motors and blowers, and check blower (belts. ;- 0 AUTO.IATIC CCriTf.CLS See that burners, thermostats, safety, pilots, and safety limit controls are properly adjustedVnd clean and free f roin obsfiractions. : . . . ' N; nouniAirj fugl supply conPAnv Sernns-46 Utah and 6 Vycraic? V""7r "r Qmrnrinlnei' "'"wi'thKatiral Gas ' 23 and 24. .. |
