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Show 'V SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 A21EHIGAN rOHX CUT 21 OiBceJUpiae Pnblithing Company Baildinr Phone 85 A PBOORESSIVE, INDEPENDENT PUBLICATION Entered is the Foet Otiicd at Amencta Fork,' Uub, m cod-U matter. Subscription rates, $2.50 per year in advance. ' Advertisement rafet i Sisplay, 30 eenta a column inch. Legal notices and readers, lenl rate of 10 cents per eight-point line per in section. Want ads. Bate 2 eenta per word eaeh insertion. Payment must aceompnnj advertisement ' A. F. GAISFOItD, JIL EDITQB A MESSAGE EVEBY UTAH VOTES SHOULD BEAD The following editorial appeared in The Ogden Post October 12: Tho.. vpi. wan a time in the history of Utah when it was so governor. There is no disputing-the ..fact. that Governor George JL Dern is Dersonally popular, not so much for His accompiisnmema as governor, but because of his pleasing personality. But it is not tne purpose of this article to discuss the governor from other than the national political standpoint. The question to consider is what would Governor Dern do if, as governor, he were called on to fill a vacancy in the United" States senate! The answer is clear to every tMnking citizen of Utah he would appoint a Democrat to fill the vacancy! He could not be expected to do otherwise,-and he would not be loyal to his party should he do otherwise. Thus it is that wheii a Republican casts his vote for George Dern it is possible that he is voting to put a Democrat in the United States senate. Students of politics know that the Republican majority in the senate is small, and President Coolidge's administration has been on thence so far as the senate is concerned. Indeed, it was so small that the death of a Republican senator would have been a calamity to the administration. . Utah Republicans -are strong for Hoover, but what could they eipect of his administration if he were not backed up by a majority in the senate. . , Thus it is that the election of Governor Dern, our Democratic governor, might ultimately mean the appointment of a DenuK-ratic senator who would vote against the protection -of Utah's principal industries, a in the case of Senator King. . Measures and not individuals should be considered in polities. Republicans believe in a protective tariff that is what makes a Republican and they should not be buncoed from that principle by a pleasing personality or a flow of oratory. The Rafe thine; the riit thinpr, the only thing for those who would safeguard Utah against any possible political mishap is to vote for "William senator. II. Vattis for governor and Ernest Bamberger for . nrrcj?TrtAl WORK CITIZEN Report To The State Bank Commissioner of Condition of The Bank of American Fork at the Close of Business October 29, 1928 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $857,622.47 -Overdrafts 248.06 Stocks and Bonds - ..-Banking ..-Banking House, Furni- tune and Fixtures -Real Estate (Sold under contract) - -Other Real Estate -CASH and EXCHANGE 3,93107 17.8C8.50 22,054.57 13,381.15 338.303.06 $1,253,409.78 m LIABILITIES Capital Stock - - i Surplus - -Reserve for Depreciation Reserve for Dividends -Undivided Profits - TOTAL DEPOSITS - 50.000.00-75,000.00 50.000.00-75,000.00 24,573.06 3.000.00 21, 002.3U 1,070,023.46 $1,253,409.78 Bank of American Fork 5 Drought conditions in northern Arliona have brought about a rather serious condition for both cattle and sheep raisers In that section. Faced with shortage of feed and water through the winter months, It is now necessary for stockmen to either move or' sell their herds and flocks down to an actual starvation basis. In the face of the cattle shortage, this la an unfortunate situation, due to the costly replacement of breeding stock. . , The cattle market is admittedly sensitive, as is always the ease when market values undergo such sharp revisions as have taken place during the past year. However, there is a shortage of beef and there Jt nothing In the temporary decline which should cauae any apprehension on the part of growers. We must expect some fluctuation as it Is only natural tor buyers to make every possible attempt at-tempt to hold values down to the best of their ability. Everything associated associat-ed With the cattle business appears to be very favorable to the producer. The opinion of close students of the trade is 'that cattle values are fairly secure for a prolonged period. The recent sharp decline in the bog market has caused the unloading of a great many light and unfinished bogs and pigs on the market, which could well be finished on available feeds. This would help to stabilize the market. There seems to be no Ofte- new Suick is the new Style m . '. you want beauty-if you want luxury- ifyou want upto-the-minute smartness-there's smartness-there's only one choice the choice of America -the new BUICK with Masterpiece Bodies by fisher nothcr-ia New York, ia color tiarmoniw-aod wonder- Miami, in uiicago, la Lot AnRclcf nd til lawns bwweea overwhelming praise for the Indication of our returning to the low price levels of last winter. Some sec tions of the Corn Belt are welFsup-plled welFsup-plled with hogB but Texas, Oklahoma, and practically all of the far western states are not producing nearly enough pork to supply their home markets. In order to stimulate the improve. ment of beef cattle, dairy cattle, hogs, sheep and horses, the Brlthish govern ment actually subsidizes the outstand. Ing pure bred sires. In many cases, the government owns the sire, charg ing for service according to the value of the animal. This gives the small, est breeder opportunity to inject best blood lines into his stock without the necessity of actually having a large Investment In such an animal. The same Idea might be carried out in some parts of the United States, where counties could . purchase outstanding, registered herd sires for the general Improvement of animals in the community. com-munity. A charge sufficient to pay Interest and carrying charges on the animal could be assessed for each service. In other instances, stock, men in one community will Join together to-gether in the purchase of a good sire, pro-rating the cost according to the number of animals served. It would Beem that the county method could be practiced to a great extent In this country, especially in districts where there are many small flocks and herds. Such a plan, carried along over a period of years, would bring back many fold the original cost, through Improving the blood lines of live stock in each particular action. -. Riport Made -to the Hank Commissioner of the State of Utah, Of the contrition of THE BANK OF AMERICAN FORK Located at American Fork, Utah, in" the county of I'tah. State of. Utah. 'at the close of business on the 2lth day of September, 1928. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts.. $S."7,622.47 Overdrafts 243.06 Stocks, Bonds and Securities, Se-curities, etc v. 3,931.97 Bank House and Furniture and Fixtures 17,868.50 Real Estate Sold Under Contract . 22,054.57 Other Real Estate Owned 13.3S1.15 Due. from Other Banks . ...... 321,139.73 Checks on other banks In same , town 335.65 0oll 1,575.00 Silver 5,751.68 Currency . 9.591 00 Total Cash on Hand 17,253.33 expenses $ 1,674.52 interest Paid 13,522.37 Taxes Paid 1,484.30 OVA PLOT, 3'OTEI JUTUODS (IURACTEKIZE JfETT PICTCI If you want to keep ahead of the times see ' "Our T)anclnfr Daughters- at the Cameo Theatre Sunday and Monday. October 21st and 22nd., With Joan Crowford, Johnny Mack Brown, Dorothy Sebastian and Anita Page In the leading roles, "Our Dane, ing Daughters" has a cast as scintill ating as It spectacular settings. Supporting these featured players Is a stellar supporting cast which in. eludes Kathlyn Williams, Nils Aather, Eddie Nugent, Dorothy Cummlngs, Huntley Gordon, Evelyn Hall and Sam De Grasse. " The story is an original by Josephine Jose-phine Lovett and written especially for M-GjL It concerns three very modern girls, each choosing a differ. In directing this remarkable study of modern youth Harry Beaumont trimphs as a master of subtlety, and In symbolizing the gay .free buoyancy of the Jazz-age generation has made some of the most unusual scenes ever filmed. , 1 0 WORLD WAR YETERAXS FORM REEFBLItAJf CLUBS With meetings planned In - every county in the state the World War Veterans' Republican Club is waging an earnest campaign, according to J. C. Littlefleld, former adjutant of Ogden Og-den Post, who is directing the actlvi. ties of the various organizations. Mr. Mttlefleld Wednesday reported per. manent organizations, in three counties, coun-ties, as follows: Richmond, . Cache county; IRoy Smith, chairman; Neil J. Hellyard, H..A. Harrison, secretary; secre-tary; Owen Larsen, P. K. Hayes, Wally Galbraith, LeRoy Eskelsen, Dr. Elmo P. Coburn. Nephi, Juab county : W. L. Burton, chairman; Enos ,U Jones, Dr. L. T. Booth. E. R. Shaw, J. Walter Olpin, Warrillow Brough, L. I Lunt. Spanish Fork, Utah county: John E. Booth, chairman; Victor Leifson, William Button, Frank Thomas, Reuben Reu-ben Gardner. Ronald E. McKell, Jacob Andrus, George Close, Bert Barney. 0 Spreading Learning In learning what others have thought, it is well to keep in practice the power to think Jor one's self; when an author has added to your knowledge, pause and consider If 700 can add nothing to his. I-ord Lytton SATUBDAT, OOTOBER Pain prr- , uiTAcu .7- Cape Prince orW 0 northerly point of k tog opposite East caTitS yierla,.?5 a Ten L'oniu. i.rrr: - ..... irci-am. , na ronr which had pcaran, , yenr or V berinntn. J attorw kefe- Curing partottbMi! all . telescopic il . telescopic cWhT J31 wrup and the Pimv, t which was tare., 7- ejt for a few,..venl ' venlna Ancient Ronam c The circus Maxim, ,7. built C05 a C. b72V Wbullt and tomtf!i R waa J13 feet high, lslj 000 spectators, but tt. to"" to 883,000 fa cenrurj a. n Th '; 01 1 t game race for horn 14 Extreme Northern The territory surrotuidin.T; pole Is owned by (MerwtT Tha United States own, Z5. 'fcfla owns" nam of &t tuZ territory. Denmark owni (W Russia owns the land ftoai itralts westward. Norway bergen. Denmark owns IcdmJ U no knowledge of land!, North pole than the phot Deadly to Crick an . .1 r or poisoned halt whiiV it crickets dissolve ooe tobtet f L Ide of mereiiry In one-balf water and then add ooHhBb f flour and stir well into 1 ( Ut Into sinnll pieces tl rtL h.inani, nnd m fpto rhe a Spread small quuuuue n tnd plnce obm.r ibe m.. his bait is H)lsoi).ni8 and n he left where cliiulrtn ot M t'Pt It i f p t I. c 0, 1 lor FOR Taxidermy Fine Work SEE Leo T. Hanse; Only Best Museum Mbt Used. 1 Total I16.C81.19 TOTAL $1,253,499.78 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In J 30,000.00 ourius f-una Undivided Profits $2M24 52 Interest 7,447.71 Exchange 97.33 Refts 1,294.00 Safe Dep.- Boxes . 216.30 Commissions 103.49 73,000.00 Total $:iS,.7K3.."3 distinctive beauty of the Silver Anniversary Buick with new Masterpiece Bodie by Fisher! All agree that here is new style a new mode in entirely different and origin;! interpretation interpre-tation of motor car beauty, forccastiri? the trend of smart " hody-deiign fur months to Come. ful new interiors all combine to form ensembles of rare and distinguished artistry. - If you want beauty if you want - lucdfy i( ymt -wtot ttp-to-thc minute smartness there's only one choice . . . the choice of America . . , the hew liuick with Masterpiece Bodies bv Fisher. It's the new style the new mode ia motor cars! Word comes from the Northwest of an. extensive movement of .Western cattle to the Middle West feed lots for short time feeding. Tho dimand from this source Is moro pronounced than usual and offers nn additional marketing opportunity for the producer. pro-ducer. These cattle are-put on feed at about their present beef value and will po on to the market a food lot stuff sixty to ninety days honce. rarry. ing from 150 to 200 pounds additional weight. This process changes the classification from Western prass or waroi "ttp-to-conr-fipd' vanTeT " thus qualifying them for the higher level of prices paid for feed lot production. 0 Many "Bird Dogs" Breeds of bird doss t-ntuinlv In- elude pointers Kiw?llfc...R4t ws- Mk. setters nd Gordon betters I tider the 'bird dog classianitltiii, however, tnlKht come Chwiiiiiik bays. Irish water spaniels, and the ,etrieeri. including in-cluding the-curly -dialed, tlu-fiuted nd Labrador retrievers Q7t Qilver oAnniVersanu BUICK TELLUEIDE MOTOR CO., Provo, Utah WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Mti BUILD THEM Deadly Plant It Is fairly well established he poisonous plant res-pnt , ; lie old-fashioned milk slckm-:. levelopcd In cows und In hti: i. oiks wo arnnit the milk of loucicu wag one variously kn.-n as Ichweed. white snakeroot, w.rt m root, white sanlcle. lading gan.' Ide, deer wort, sqonw wes white top, or iterla. tut for vNtfR 1 be-no .Less Expenses and 1 axes Paid, tu' $ l6.tiSl.39 -Net l'ndivkl.-(i Proiits 2 1 .uu2 jiC.i.-rte ior depreciation Reserve for dividends Due to Other :.i:i;iH . Deposits Subject to Check .... $3j o.s:! f Cashier's Cheekn 4mC?. iTvinenns I una H '" Total Dem.-in.l n Tmte-tVrttfifatns Savinps Ikeposits louu iitn,, 1 MiSi-ell;ilh'M;:s Cash, Over 24.00 -po--:ts ti.i.cr.rr s 4 4-"l.'.'!iL,.31 'posits 21.373.lii; 23S.37;".i: !.37i.: To the 5000 who daily I become owners of the , & ia new Ford car ' Mm, w fi:,.r:::r. til I. IT . "S.ti:: TOTAL , State of 1't.Ui tl.2'.3.iyj.7s Colin t v . '1 II. hemir fii-t -r.i.. iirmi eonmins a full corrm Matemeni ..." i oih said Hess 192S. true and ronrtitlon aM .ir-nttlle-cT6iieor" bu " the 2ih dil). of Septemhu;; Correct Attest: T"()S J- HAIUUTT "UY tiUKKNWOrov'V , ' Directors, ami s.vorn to before " '"loner I Seal) Itesidctire. Subscribe thl 1 1 1 1 v, ,1 1 . 1 ;'zk JOHNSON', Notary l'uhn, n Kork i t .i, AiiKiist, J mm J 1 ,J lslti day of State of I'tah fim,,, V 1. . mii.mer "f !,a,lk ('"V I. Seth I'ixton l!,.,,", o . . ' or 11,.. ... '. 1 "itirnisM ! cert If v ti,,', ,.',. '' ment of the aw ..L filed fn mv off,,.;. "m:"' 0f,"'Iany Ainerii ; toner (to hercljv ' a full, th" Mntn. named October, 19. TII PIXTON "rst Publication THE eerrfee obligation of the Ford Motor Company and its dealer organization is now growing at the rat of 5000 cars a day. It is to these new car owner that this message is addressed. The new Ford is a remark bly fine car for one that costs so little. It is simple in design, constructed of tho finest materials, and built to unusually close measurements. measure-ments. These are the reasons it performs so wonderfully. These are also the reasons its service requirements are "o few and the up-keep cost so low. hen you receive your -"w ear, the dealer will explain ex-plain the simple little things that should be attended to at regular intervals to insure the best performance. Ho will also tell you something of h.s own faculties for do-tag do-tag this work promptly and t small cost. With the purchaTe of your Inspection Sc nice by yOUP i-.aa " .vlUOO and 7"" w I his service U tTt"Tdr "S u to -.uu auvantage of it. roper care during this "-u.ung.in period njeansagreatdcalto the We of your car. Included in the Freel spectlon Sen ice is a che up of the battery, generator charging raid tk distributor, the carburet adjustment, lights, braM shock absorbers, tire faj lion and steering gear. T engine oil is alno chanp and chassis lubricated ' No charge whatewr ji made for lalwr or maientf Incidental to this inspect! service, except where pairs are necessary been"1 of accident, neglect, or m use. The labor of cHangj the engine oil and Iubnc Ing the chassis is aho although a charge bj for the new oil." r We believe that wb JJ . inaiwwt!nn von willconliB to have It done rtffrt throughout the we AN. he 1 ret 1 hi Mr car, lire, If WhfirMtr von . wiU find the Ford verrhelpfuli-keep- vahp acii in 4TOOU order for many thoooJ trouble and expend n Att V , ue operai factory "P"J?BJ been trained wJJk to do ini a fyandeconom' Foiid Motor Company |