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Show SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 AMERICAN FORK CITIZZN 4V Office Alpine Publishing Company Building iPhona . AMTCRTflAN FORK CITIZEN 85 A PROGRESSIVE, INDEPENDENT PUBLICATION Entered in tbe Post Office at Americas Fork, Utah, as leeond-elaa matter. . Subscription ratea, $2.60 per year in advance. Advertisement rates: Display, 30 cents a column inch. Legal notices and readers, legal rate of 10 cents per eight-point line per in sertion. Want ads. Rate 2 cents per word each insertion. Payment most accompany advertisement. A. F. OAISFORD, JR. -EDITOR CHANCES OF THE POOR BOY Occasionally some pessimist, usually one with a communistic tinge, lets out the wail that there is no such thing as equal opportun throat, it is urged, and there is no longer a chance for the poor man in America. But recent events have given the lie to unpatriotic statements of this kind in very convincing fashion. We have to .look no further than qjir two leading candidates for President of the United States to see that the boy who started life in humble surroundings has the opportunity to strive for the highest honor which the United States can bestow on one of its citizens. Herbert Hoover, born m an humble Iowa homeland Governor Smith, who got his start in the poorer sec-tion sec-tion of New York City are now occupying the limelight not only in the United States but in- Euorpe, as well, for Europe too, is generally interested m our presidential campaigns. i But there is still another example which ought not be lost sight of while on the subject and in mentioning it one can well quote from the Worcester Telegram, which stated recently : - Frank B. Kellogg was born the son of a" plain fanner. Tie lived in a log cabin. The only formal education he ever received was that obtainable in a one-room country grade school. He worked in a atable, while he read law in the office of a small town attorney. He was and is frail of body. "Recently Frank 11. Kellogg sat with greater than kings while they attached their signatures to an instrument of his fashioning which goes far toward taking the world-old curse of Avar out of the world, "This seemingly practical age is in reality an age of wildly extravagant ex-travagant romance. Its slight farm boy may be reckoned by an age to come as the greatest individual factor in the making of a miracle." Mr. Kellogg is the author of a doctiment whieh has been fpr Home time occupying the attention of the world's leading diplomats. It is a document which has been hailed on all sides as another milestone along the path to world peace. The Kellogg treaty is another monument monu-ment signifying the desire of all good Americans that war be made as improbable as is possible under present world conditions. Hoover, Snrtth and Kellogg therefore furnish three examples of the opportunity of the humble American youth. In our schools, on our fa rms and in our factories todav are the bovs who in the next three or four decades will assume the leadership in American affairs. .That their leadership will be wise and patriotic can be predicted from the conduct of their fathers in a similar capacity. America still holds forth a golden opportunity for her youth, and in spite of the pessimists we still have youth with the courage and the high minded-ness minded-ness to take proper advantage of the opportunity. . a m mm mm m m 1 1 VZ r SAFE and you know where they are When your valuables are in a safe deposit jn box in our vault, you know where they are, and you know they are safe. The small g cost, by the year, of & box to meet your re- quirements, should influence you in getting jjj one today and be safe. ffi : W 5 SATURDAY. BEP-n nrodncinx country will nava a aw plot iufflclent to wipe onf our export margin. -A few acres of barley, and a tew teres of alfalfa with a few bead of livestock provide most useful diversification diver-sification and an independence not enjoyed by the specialist and 'one crop' farmer. The bulldinf up of a borne market will stabilize the whole barley production and inarkeUnf iltal atloa In tbe Wart. V ' , i O 1 Eastern States Mission Society To Hold Reunion Saturday, October 6th , The Eastern States Mission Society will hold their Semi-annual Reunion Saturday evening October , 1928; at 8 p. m. on the Roof Garden of the gusith-Jkscria! Selling High School, SaltXake City. All missionaries who have labored In this division are invited to be present pres-ent as well as all other interested parties. o Cooking Expert Con ducts Fine Demonstra- tion At D. T. D. Co. Sunday moral. . tbe Rail n . wr. the eW. la lull.. i . . "Pecial effnw .7 1 a. . ' W It ana an ; mi bt Sunday at Suafc, ! church. ' o, Next Sunday evenj0M.M Sle"nte Endeavor Service on T4-"Ooala T4-"Ooala For Our SocletrL folks are quite excited aW a Christian End-,.. .Ik Thetli.e andt.CL?1 nounced at the Sund.. . ChrtoUan End.,.. week. ThetAi tgyptian Color v,r..r ....... mt icme used u prison . ' In the r Schema ... . early Egrptlmm tiriJ. ed yellow. Din), Wcre b!M l!I? water was Wue. men , der than the women. Bank of American Fork .'The corn borer la coming, remarked re-marked one of the faculty of the Wisconsin University and ' so far science has been unable to check its onward march - of destruction and damage in the com belt The seriousness serious-ness of this situation cannot be appreciated ap-preciated by the layman, nevertheless the Middle West farmer la casting about for a substitute crop. Wiscon sin and many other states are turning to barley as the most available substitute. sub-stitute. During the past several years extensive feed tests have been maae oi oaney versus corn, the re sults of which have demonstrated little difference although it Js notice able that in recent years the Purple Ribbon winners In tbe beet classes at this Chicago International were fat. An entirely new stheme of body lines and contours... the most costly paneKng env-plqyed env-plqyed on any automobile in thc world ... and the richest upholsteries and appointments ...... distinguish 'BuiclCs new Masterpiece BODIB by FISHER The Silver Anniveraary Buick is fcjfwllinj more intereat drawing more people to the display room winning more ptaiie and erttc ing a demand to iwerping aad to iniirtnt that Bukk's vat factories have reached new lev'' of production produc-tion in attempting to keep pace. all becauae it U not only the moet brilliant performing automobile ot the Uy. but aUo Imum it ntarlu anew atyle-a thrilling new nuxie of tf design -more brautifiil. more luiuruma anil more jmwvful than any the world ha known! An entirely new nheme of lly linrtand contour -softly rindt- fteel fwneb. the most cotly em- ployed on any motor car -a con tinuous moulding, with double bead running around the body aod dividing the lower from tbe upper tructurt-aH . impart an atmosphere atmos-phere of unrivaled beauty. If you want beauty-if you want individuality -if you want up-to-the-miaute smartneas-tkere's only one choice . . the choice of America ... tbe Silver Anniveraaiy BuH-k with new Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher. it 's the new style -the new mode in motor cart! THI SILVER. ANN IVER-SARV BUIGK Wiia Mlerpic Bodi. bj Pib TELLUEIDEMOTOB CO., Provo.Utah mum mrrrra Avrrmotuus bolt ... buick will bcixo tened on a barle'y diet and incidentally California won the classic twice In five years with barley as the basic feed. Authorities claim that barley makes about the same gain ratio as corn and a more equable distribution of flesh with.good marbling. Furthermore, oltflime feeders claim that the cbeml cal makeup of barley makes it a safer feed for the novice because overfeeding overfeed-ing is less injurious than corn and that barley fed animals - show less fat. highly desirable these days especially with hogs by reason of the decreased demand for lard due to vegetable sub. stitutes produced at much less cost The Corn Belt farmers are feeling the effect of this condition also and have had to cut down the weight of their porkers and consequently .the corn marketing agency in recognition of this readjustment of trade conditions. Anyhow, out West and in the South west barley has been an Important factor in providing food for human and animal existence. In fact, it has had much to do with settling up the West and Southwest The same thing may be said as to the world generally for barley Is as old as civilization and it is one of the basic crops, drought resisting and as certain as possible. Barley baa brought millions ot acres Of senii-arld land into profitable use that otherwise would still be barron. True the yield per acre is not big; neither is the cost of production high, but the average is good for dry farm. (ng. About one percent of the land area of California is raising barley and pays $27.80 per acre to. the grow, er of 13 percent on $200.00 land. Call. fornia receives about $25,000,000.00 per annum lor its barley crop and stands JBrst in the United States in production. But is California getting the best results out of its barley? Our foreign outlet, for the barley crop Is the European malting industry upon which we place a great deal of dependence and reliance. Can't Cali fornia, the West and Southwest, find more holy union than between bar. ley and beer? Apparently the greatest great-est economic use ot barley would be to convert it into beef, pork and mutton, mut-ton, thus adding another string to our marketing bow and one when definite ly launched and developed, will bring tremendous economic gains to this great Southwest cpplre. California Is sending East of the Rocky Mountain Moun-tain every year about the total' pro. ceeds of our barley sale in exchange for pork from the Middle Western farmers. Why. not begin now to develop de-velop a livestock industry in the 'c and Southwest that will not only conl some the present barley production of that section but enable an extensive expansion of the crop and incidentally incidental-ly bring into production a great deal more of our lands that today are not paying taxes. The West Coast itk will readily consume all the pork that may be produced in the Went and Southwest for many years to come and we also need an all year round supply of beef and mutton which can only he furnished through feedlota by the use of grain. . It is the part of wisdom to continue to put all our eggs in the German and English-malting basket, taking our chance of successfully competing with nearly every agricultural nation on earth and with lower priced land and labor? Would it not be better to ex. port our pork if we have a surplus? Manifestly pork commands much broader marketing possibilities than barley. It is reasonable to assume that the day will come when Egypt, Bussia or soma other great barley A two Bays series of cooking demon stratlons were given Friday and Satur day, September 21 and 22nd by Miss Verna Lindquist, domestlce science ex pert, at tbe local Dixon.Taylor-Rus sell company. Miss Lindquist ap. peared in connection with the Monarch Range Co., representing the Home Service department All of her dem onstrations were made on a Monarcb electric range. An average attendance . per day totaled 2l At each demonstration valuable instructions and recipes were given. Varieties of cakes were made on Friday and pie and noodles on Saturday. "The articles cooked were served to the group present following each demonstration. Community Church News Next Sunday evening at the regular service at 8 o'clock the Lord's Supper will, be observed. A talk on "Coming to the Cmmunlon" will be given by the pastor. All who profess faith in Jesus Christ as their Lord and Savior are invited to partake of the Lord's iSupper. Those desiring to be baptized or unite with the church at this time kindly see the pastor, or Mr. Isaac Blnna Dr. LeGcifa I r-uisnr AMERICAN FORK CO American Fork, ift , SALT LAKE & TJTA! RAILROAD (Orem Line) CONFERENCE . and STATE FAIR EXCURSION OaK DAY KATKonW one cent it-r mile, min'r fare oU vents. Selling datrs Return lny t. ( late of salt I KATES i and . one-i. STOP-OVER basis one fare i ... lor round trip. i Selling dates. ,-t, 4th toll Return limit. October li WEEK-KXD basis of one fan for round tnV. KATES plus 10 eat - - J Trn$p0timtl0m v mark balow I I i y Rear Axle I ervice irjT III Reconditioned to Assure m. uuusanas of Miles yt ?f Dependable, Satis- ictciory 5 r! CK T P?1"1 rf e Bigger and nl L i'T'rt thU """"unity, we h,v mock m 'econdltloaed uaed cars .?h ? thor1hlT nPected by ourwrt c,hn,c comjpUlely .coBdmX3 w vi oiiica oi satisfactorv service. AtA lL A few of our exceptional Used Car Values "with an OK that 8' 7 ONE 1926 IX)DGE ONE 1927 CHETtOLET COACH Good wuu. ures. Good Paint. Terjr nPe r for thejBinter. ONE 192;, CHEVROLET SEDAN A car you win be proud of. ONE 1924 CHEVROLET PASSENGER COUPE New PalntOood Tires ONE PAGE SEDAN ONE DODGE COUPE ONE 1925 DODGE TOURINO TWO FORD ROADSTERS ONE 1925 FORD TRtf Ruxtell Axle THREE FORD Haw TRUCKS SIX FORD TOUIUNC $2.'.00 BP Martin Nielsen Auto Co. American Fork, Utah Look for the Red-Tag "with an cOK that co |