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Show SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Office- Alpine Publishing Company Buildinf-nPhone . A PEOGRESSIVJ3, INDEPENDENT PUBLICATION. Entered in the I'ost Oiiice at America Fork, Utah, as second-claw ; matter. ' AMERTCAN FORK rTTTTF I ' ... II - "I' A. I IF III III SMUlM llf J! Subscription rates, $2.50 per year' in advance. Advertisement rates : Display, 30 cents a column inch. Leira notices and readers, legal rate of 10 cents per eight-point line per in ertion. Want ads. Kate 2 cents per word each insertion. Payment must accompany advertisement A. P. QAISKOliD, JIl.. .KDITOII THE HOKE NEWSPAPER we olteu wonder it tlic people ot our modern home coiiimunrties appreeiule their Joeul newspapers. It s evident thut most of them do ' because local newspapers are prospering more than ever before. But without a realization of its true value to the community. Oiie prominent man, intcrehted in the jmcoes of our newspapers made an interesting illustration in paying his tribute to the local newspaper. - -'; -- "Out, yonder tandn a locomotive on a railroad track," he said. "Everything about it is in order: water in the boiler, coal in the tender, engineer at. the throttle, but it can't move. All it lacks k Kteam. lfeiwove the newspapers from the state, take way the steam and this state, any. state, would soon be a commonwealth of idle peo pie with its credit gone. Weeds would grow in the streets, our farmers farm-ers would look for pastures newer, manufacturers would depart from Us and our people would seek new fields of -labor." All of which' is of course true. The metropolitan paper is all right in its way. It brings us the news of the nation and. of, the world at large. Hut the home newspaper is a. part of us, a part of the lives of the people themselves. It brings them the news of their neighbors and friends, it boosts the community in which they live and helps to prorrtUtt its progress and its prosperity- Without the local newspaper the community would indeed belike the engine without with-out steani. If there is a project on for the location of a new factory, the localnpwspnprTW railed on to boost the plan by -showing what a beautiful and what a live community ours is. If new improvements are sought or tiewbuildingsurp constructed it is the local newspaper which gives the encouragement and announces the proud fact of achievement to the world. It is in the local newspaper that the local Merchants acquaint the people, with the. goods. they have to sell. -The metropolitan paper keeps mis in touch witih the world but- covers to wide 'a field to boosf our community or the merchants of our limine town. There is something else to he said too. The wise- editor of a hmiie town paper is ,nc who lealies full well that his home com-1, nainity and the news l the home community should come first, li the home town editor scckn to pass lightly over home i11'uiis and to ape the metropolitan paper, the newspaper b-ses much' of its value to the community. The home ought to appreciate its local -newspaper and the etiitor must giw to the home town- ir local newspaper worthy of the community's support. That is why they arc on the. up-grade all over the i-ouulrv, .. . lesser yield due to the shorter grow. 'log ieasiLrtalttrof th Call-fofnia Call-fofnia alfalfa crop alont amounts to around J75.000.000 annually. SATURDAY. Th. accident occurJT1 worn "on thfl irt.u """'V mu Tonight At Provo nf TTtah 1 County To Start Rally 5 The Democrats ot Utah county will fire the opening gun In the lmpend-2 lmpend-2 irg political campaign (Saturday). J j tonight, with a big rally At the Arm-Si Arm-Si ory. at which William H. King will ?!( the main speaker. A spectacular S UnwiiiMif. narade will precede the. 31 A! men, torchliKht parade will precede rally and a free dance will follow,. Five hundred young men and wo- mcmbers -of the uemocrauc I Reducing Hazards "When you have money to invest you want to reduce the hazards of loss and at the same time assure yourself the utmost in income. You are playing safe when you let us advise you in this' regard. Our constant contact with the investment market enables us to give you the right-advicejyhen it comes to investing. Bank of American Fork Jfi'Mubs of Payson. BpanlsB jrorK, ! prinBlle- Ix'hb American . Fork, "nT Pleasant Grove, Provo and other Ulan t I county communities will march In the ! torchlight parade, which will be head-5'ed head-5'ed by the crack B. Y. U. band, under 2 ! the direction of Prof.' Robert 8aur. J: The parade starts promptly at 7:30 Jltrom the Armory with the line of ?' march extending along Center street Jj-i nnd University avenue.. The - rally T'betfhia a' 8 o'clock in the Arpony. ifi Cop a. to Tyson, driver of the car w In his.Bulck andlnTiJ Hde By some uneiDUtJirk he lost control of ihTTH the car fell over the enbMT,,i rollef70 to 80 feet to Uu A locomotive of the UUh coppany Jirought the inZj down the canyon to th, W Hospital of the compaBy IT aid treatment was given.', Skinner were sent by tmhi St Marks Hospital at Salt L? 1 for further treatment, their SJ being quite crlUcal. The ott not being so seriously UgmJ1 sent to their nmHi. u Community Church Keij t l.i.teiiimr to an opposition speaker on tlie radio jjnd lein; unable to talk back is about as annoying as a series of hot towels in a barber shop. DenpKe the general tendency all over the irrigated sections of the west towards specialty crops, there Is a definite trend towards greater ait, alfa production, because ot all crops, alfalfa has proven to be one of the most consistently profitable for the Western fanner. ( Alfalfa production goes hand In Land with livestock feeding. As the practice of pen lot or corral feeding of cat'le and Iambs develops, there Is a greater demand for alfalfa hay. Dairy cattlemen In the more thickly populated districts are extensive users of alfalfa, as. land values are often too high to permit pasturing. Incidentally, rapid expansion of the Because it's new Because its individual Because its the most beautiful automobiU of ihe day ; this new Buick the car of cars is enjoying the year of years ' Drawing the gmtot crowdi winning the most enthusiastic praise rolling up the biggest demand de-mand in all fin-oar history the Silver Anniversary Duirk with New Masterpiece IWhIU-s by Fisher is scoring the most srnsatiunal success suc-cess ever won by any new quality carf " " ' "" Millions of spectators thronging Buii-k sliowrooms in all parts of the country! Tens of thnummls enthusiastically en-thusiastically placing tlicir orders for the Buiclc of Buicks and car of cars! ' And ell because it is not onlya leading engineering achievement of the past tweuty-five years em bodying performance abilities vs matched anywhere in the world but also because it ushers in an entirely en-tirely new style -a fascinating new mode of automotive beauty and luxury! The motorists of America "looked to the h-vler for leadership" in automotive., design, lluitk sa swered with this epic car. And the public is responding with over-wliclm'iUR over-wliclm'iUR demand - a demand that has forced the great Buick factory to pruduc-tton levels unprecedented in its entire history! TMt SIIVCRNNIVCRSARY BUICK Wits Mastsrplsca BkUh hr Fisaw TELLUBIDE MOTOR CO., Provo, Utah atrroMoanxs am built nnca win. bcilo mas rabbit industry has greatly broadened broaden-ed the market for the choicest alfalfa. We are loo often prone to place an exaggerated value on the value of an oiL well or mine. -Ileal wealth ties 1H nn aire of ground, from which year after year, generation after genera, tion, wealth may be taken providing that we are considerate enough ot the soil to put back some of the elements that. we take away with each crop, (n the irrigated sections, there is a tendency towards specialty production produc-tion and not enough attention paid to crop rotation and soil enrichment. A bard pan developes and the value of the soil is greatly diminished. Nothing Noth-ing will break through this hard pan to better advantage than alfalfa roots.l which also aid In rejuvenating tla j soil. Cotton growers should pay particular par-ticular heed to this plan if they would continue to pick paying crops. This also opens the way for live stork production, which means further en-' riebment ot the soil and adds a regu. ' lar cash income. j The editor of a middle western farm paper recently made the statement state-ment that, through the years of agricultural agri-cultural depression which followed the war, the farmers who stayed with the combination of alfalfa and grain, cattle and hogs, weathered the lean years and actually made money while their one-crop neighbors went broke The combination of alfalfa and cattle, cat-tle, hogs or sheep is a winner, year In and year out, due to the constant demand for livestock at the great central markets, where ready cash al. ways Is available. Alfalfa may be grown In almost every Irrigated section of the west. rVhere-there Tre"srtortgTB WTng "Tea" sons, the alfalfa farmer may produce no more than one or two'" cuttfnvs. j whereas in the milder climates, us : many as six and seven euttincs a:- ' made annually. Alfalfa production ! has been difficult In the colder elf . j mates, such as are experienced in Montana. Experiments are now I - : Ing made there with a variety of nlf. ' alfa known as "Ladah," tni ported j trnm tlnrttiorn Tnrlln Thin hnil t'l.rt I advantage of quick maturity, nmn!l ' tern, better leaf and higher yield per j acre than Orimm alfalfa In the colder I climates. So far as has been estab. i llshed, the Grimm variety Is suprnno I In the milder climates. j Particularly In the Imperial Vail, y of California and the Salt River Valley Val-ley of Arizona, alfalfa is used as pasturage to a great extent and splen. did beef and lamb Is produced. There is no cheaper form of pork production than a combination of alfalfa alf-alfa pasture and some grain, and pork production Is one of the crying economic econo-mic needs all over the- west, where Ibe-demand for pork Is far-to extcss of supply, necessitating Importation 1 of pork to the Pacific Coast farms 1.000 to 2,000 miles distant. Alfalfa alone most not be depended upon to produce pork, however, as some grain should be fed from the time the pig Is a few wii'k-i old until the marketing time. ... Hue to the constant demand and favnrab'-' market, ulfa.f.i j-roductioii Is tfl-rttftn.t m'ore' popiiW with western west-ern fari;i"rs year after year. Duo to ton&r crowing seasons. California and Arizona have unusually liieh yields per acre running around 4.2 . tin In addition to Senator King ft la ex. pected that most of the state and county nominees on the Democratic ticket will be present. An excellent musical program featuring fea-turing "Tabby and Bun," sensational local performers, an,d Including numbers num-bers from every Democratic club In the county is being prepared. At the close of the meeting Byron Dastrup and his "TJmps" will furnish the music for a free dance at the Armory. A general Invitation is ex. tended to the public- to attend. 0- Two Local Men Figure ' ' In Accident At Bingham Gregory Tyson nf fMngham has a fractured rib and slight cuts and bruisesr- Fred Skinner of Bingham Ins a 1E broken in three places and lacerations on the head, .ftinics Julian f A:r' riean Fork is suffering from acera'ions about, the. face and head, I lias several fractured ribs and severe hi orations on the fleshy, part of the ri.-ht-thigh. Clyde Ovard of this city. !i r; cuts and bruises about the head! and neck, and Mclvin Bingham ct Bingham has several broken ribs and i slight cuts and bruises as a result of j car in which they were riding , The aubject for the sermn."- Sunday evening meeting, begw ;o, is uoa 01 the Out Sunday School has been soZ reorganized and new nembe 2 especially Invited to the smb. 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor beghu it t m. every Sunday evening, Boone will lead the meeUnttW 7th. tons. Other western states show a overturning on a dugway at Copper. SALT LAKE &TJTAI RAILROAD (Orem Line) CONFERENCE and STATE FAIE EXCURSION .. USE 'DAV K.M'KS on bii one cent per unit-, minmns fare 50 cents. Soiling dates Ith to 13i Ueturii' liitil. daw- of sak ; j STOP-ovi-iit i;atls i lasis one fare uii.l one-thi j fur round ttiti. j SeTling dates. (J i. 1th to 124 1 Kelurn riii.,'!. i'' !er'!5ti j WEEK-EM) i.'ATES ot' basis of one i'ai. 'pliH WhS ; for round trip. Li "- 1T 1 vina now, a Ofl o M(D)mi Chevrolet s Since tt mm Tlst lVliiiii The COACH $585 The Coupe '595 8'.. 675 c.hrioirt ;695 The Imperial $-7 i r a, nlau I5 Trtk 520 , ((.UinOnj,) ''K' j , ivur. Jiy. (ChuuuOnl.) Ait rri r o ii. rinI Check Chevrokt OcllvertKl Frleei T1..T Include the lowei, - m - immoiee of the Nationygr 1928 Sweeping month after month jo even more spectacular heights of popularity . . . making and breaking new records of success with ira-pressive ira-pressive rcKularity through, out the year the Bit cgreat- merica's Huner an,t n. ri. 1 V . viier v-ucvroiet has been th est sensation of A greatest industry! And never was a success "wewundly deserved -for the Bigger and Better Chev. rolet embodies fourteen years of continuous progres in the building of quality automobiles and embodiei elements of beauty, Per&ffl' ance, dependability, longliw and economy never befo1 combined iri any low-priced " auromobTle7 " Come in! Get a demonstra tion of this truly remarkabw automobile! Learn why has become first choice o the nation for 192& Martin Nielsen Auto Co, American Fork. Utah Dependability, Satisfaction and Honest VaM |