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Show 4 i ?; i i 1 - 4 -4 4 s J 7 SATURDAY, OOTOBER 13, 1928 AMERICA PORK CITIZEN . Office Alpine Publishing Company UuUdin? Phone 85 A PROGRESSIVE, INDEPENDENT PUBLICATION Entered in the Post Office at American Fork, Utah, as second-clas " : ' matter. ' " Subscription ratea, $2.50 per year in advance. Advertisement rates: Display, 30 cents a column inch. Legal noticea nd readers, legal rate of 10 cents per eight-point line per insertion. in-sertion. Want ada.'Rate 2 cents per word each insertion. Payment must accompany advertisement. A. P. GAISFORD. JR.. EDITOR . i Tellowstone Park Travel . Records Again Broken Yellowstone Park, Wyoming, Park has pursued Us usual .course, during the 1928 travel year. New Sedations have been, presented out of the abundance of Us natural phenomena, pheno-mena, more and more facilities for public comfort and pleasure have been provided. Its widely Increasing popularity has been attested by unprecedented un-precedented travel. This has been its most sueresBful year In every field of activity, according to official reports recently complied. The total travel was 230,984 per sons, as compared with 200,825 last year, the previous high record. There was an Increase of 30,159, or about 15 per cent, over the record figures of last year. Private automobile travel was admitted ad-mitted at the north and west gate. Ways on June 1, and at the east and south gateways on June 18, as compared com-pared with June 1 at the north, and west, Juna 19 at the east and July 1 at the south last year. The travel Ltls year la classified as follows: Rail Visitors . .. Automobile Visitors . .... Motorcycle Visitors -. . . Visitors on Horseback And Afoot Pre.HeaHon Visitors Unclaslfled 41,697 183,565 196 2,426 3.100 Total T. 230,984 One hundred and eighty three thousand five hundred and sixty five automobile visitors toured the park in 68,028 cars, as Compared with 167,-666 167,-666 visitors in b9.055 cars last year. "Pigs" Selected As Annual High School Play The annual school play at the American Fork high school has always al-ways attracted considerable attention. This year the school play is scheduled to be staged before Christmas and will .probably be produced some time In November. ' ''Pigs" a comedy In three-acts by Anne Morrison and Patterson McNutt has been announced by Donna Dur- rant, dramatic Instructor at the high school, as the play selected this year. Miss Durrant assures us that the play will be equally as entertaining as last year's "The Whole Town's Talking." The cast has been selected and rehearsals are well underway at pres. ent. The prospects of a finished production pro-duction Is apparent Watch the paper for further announcements. o The former stake board of the Alpine Stake Relief Society and the present board members pleasantly surprised Mrs. EllzaBuekwalter, rormer president, presi-dent, at her home Friday afternoon. Games, music and social chat were the main entertaining diversions, after which u dainty lunch was served. AunAVFOKKCITIZM SATURDAY. 3LLL fcJTSxa, VEJJt SB $ ff ' s , Mc !fi Quail, Pheasant Season Opens In State Nov. 3 t ! ! I :! 51 5i K . W Open seasommgnall n Ph.- ants in several counties waa pro. clamed ThursdaX-by JArtfiurMet cham, state fish and game commit sloner. Seasons on guall will vary from five to thlrten daya and on nheasants from three to nine daya.'" Open season in Salt Lake and ! rtah counUes will be from November S to November 11 both lncluslra on pheasants, and from November t to November 15, both dates Inclusive, for quail. In Boxelder, Weber, Davis, Juab, Millard and Sevier counties pheasants pheas-ants may be shot legally on Novem- k,. i and K i i X The bag limit on pheasants is two The Result of Following Good Advice 2 When you came down the street today, did 2 you see some couple coming out of a home of their own and you wished .you could be W so happily situated. You can, but you must J follow a definite plan of saving, j ust as they J did. They took their banker's advice. We ffi will help you, if you will do your share. birds a day, and only maie mrus may lie taken. Quail may be shot in Morgan, Weber, Davis, Salt Lake, Utah, Ban-pete, Ban-pete, Sevier and Uintah counties only from November 3 to 15 both dates inclusive. In Grand county quail may be taken November 3 to 7 Inclusive. . in Salt Uke county the arear in. eluded in the Pig, Cottonwood, game reserve will remain closed. In Utah county the arear south of Utah lake and west of the ridge dividing Goshen valley from the remainder of Utah county shall also remain closed. All that portion of Sevier county lying north of Siguard is also closed. OOTYYdt. Community ' The . subject f .. Community Chnrca October HtVri" V Christ" Reverena vices commence at g . Public Is Invited to Sunday ,ch(K.l conm. according to'reporu " at the two preT0ttt been very line, and ft 7?' those in charge that faJr" tation pass all record Christian Ende.ro, 7-o'clock. WllfordB the meeting and dtaen,' topic. A good attendancTk ft We'll Atmosi Celo,J lionsel.nlil liir.s. i;, y,..n. l UK ran lie mon Xi . I. . ... FOR Taxi derm Fin e Work SEE Leo T. Hanst Only Rf'nt Meua, Bank of American Fork Alpine Stake Temple Wofkei' EXCURSION "OREM LINE" Monday, October 1 5th It la a far cry front the haciendas of the early days in the Southwest to the thickly populated cities, Irrigated valleys, farm problems, rotary clubs, Chambers of Commerce and the multitudinous mul-titudinous activities of the present day West. The carefree life of the rancheros has been replaced by the march of the dinner pall brigade en gaged In the greatest Industrial' ac. tlvitj the world has ever known. 1-With all of. this ehaaga, thera naturally has been brought about an evoluUon in the live stock and meat business. It wasn't so many years ago that the beef critter waa raised for the value of the hide and the sheep was raised for its wool. The wants of the hacienda were supplied by the butchering of a few steers or lambs. This was doled out to those who Hived ; in the neighborhood. Fresh meats were sometnlng of a luxury, for refrigeration was un known. The usual method was to cut the beef Into thin strips, producing produc-ing what was and still is known as "Jerky". Only the well-to-do ranch. ers, who owned their flocks and herds, was as a usual thing able to save his own fresh meat at will, and then, it was necessary to butcher the animal, using what could be consumed consum-ed at once and wasting the remainder. QKe new Buickl is the new Style,! c Nowhere such beauty and luxury" nowhere no-where such pleasing lines and contours nowhere Bodies that equal these new Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher -The entire country is sayin&Qhats the Style Setting an entirely new, revo- what will urtqupitiombly be the tread of smart body-design during the next tyeral years die new Bodies of the Silver Anniversary Buick are enjoying universal acclaim as the most original and distinctive, as well as, the finest and most beautiful ever crested by the world-. world-. famous Fisher organization! Here is not only a new car but a sew vogue s -vogue of sym- metry, born of graceful con tours instead of straight li from sparkling coiois, uuinani chrome-plating, and arreting new roof, radiator and fender design a vogue bf tasteful luxury, lux-ury, composed of finest mohvir velvet upholstery, artistic hardware hard-ware and fitments and new appointments of comfort and convenience. The entire country is hailing the Silvcr Annivcr?.-.ry I'uick. entire country is saying, "That's the style!" As the West 'aeVeTopcd with the coming of the miner, the farmer, tho merchant and the manufacturer, sej-tlepents sej-tlepents grew up and the retail niea' shop came into existence. The re-taller re-taller also was -the butcher and slaughterer. As the villages grew into cities. Capital and Labor entered into the business of slaughtering for the retailer, who gradually confined his activities to retailing meat. There were a thousand and one such places throughout the West As improved transportation came, aurplus cattle and sheep were shipped to the big Missouri River markets. But It was only during the last half or the 19th century that the West grew big enough in population to attract the, major packing houses. The West has always been quick to take hold of modern things because of the youth and vigor of the country. : The slaughtering of meat animals i at the hundreds of villages and towns j was wasteful because there was no way of utilising anything except the meat and the hide. It is a natural development that the meat packln? business be centralized in the very j large cities for the economies effected through modern refrigeration. Through laboratory work and scienti. i fic methods the value of the by.pro-' ducts has helped to carry the over head expense of the big ' l'aiking . Plans. Centralization has made It ' possible to bring the live stock Into the packing centors ami to ship the meat back to the producer himself at, a smaller cost than he could supply his needs undor the old wasteful method. ' Great packing houses have ti, en developed in the West. For iiwiu-, l.oa Anptdes is one of tht Mp vi)i:d distributing centers ' of ''lhe"World. ' The meat fond requirements (; Angeles county alone, with ita ..2.000.--' 000 Inhabitants, are enonnou:. (Treat, in fart, that it is n.eessary to Import hogs and pork j roduets from half way across the continent. More- j over, the Pacific Slope packing iuit,.. I try can never reach Its niaxium ' efficiency until sufficient hoes are ' produced nearer home to tnitn , its own requirements. With the de. velopment of hog raising n the Pacific Slope, there is every reason why an immense expoit business c:in be developed, for more than half the world's population lives on the shores of the Pacific. City at the home of Mr. and Mrs K. Cuiver. They also attended conference sessions. the Salt-Lake. City and Return Round Trip Fare $1.00 I:)., 1:47 I! Honoring Miss Reva Peck, a bride of next week. Mrs. John Peck is entertaining en-tertaining close relatives and friends at a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening (tonight). Musical numbers have been arranged and other social diversions planned for. The guest list numbers thirty. Twins it'iivf Ami'! ii-nii Fork 0:18 a. m.. (!:" ami 4:22 n. in. 1 Tickets pood for re turn on any regular truiu the. saraedij) When you desire to do temple work on days other thnnrtji' excursion days use our '"Temple Workers Certificate rVj acd secure passage for one fare for the round trip, is agents for particulars. SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD j SflimallE MffoH FayimeiiQti MS Car fThis Carl I : m See these used cars Codayl You can get die car of your choice at an exceptionally low price and you can buy it for a small fir payment and oh easy terms. These can, carrying the red "O. K. That Counts" (aft provide you with a definite assurance of Hod-est Hod-est value, dependability and satisfaction because they have been thoroughly checked by expert mechanics and reconditioned for thousands of miles of satisfactory service. Come in and make your selection today while stocks are complete. i Silver Anniversary BUICRf TELLUBIDE MOTOR CO., Provo, Utah AUTOMOBILES A SI BUILT . . . hill k mn k n u nine A few of ourexceptianal-Used" 'Ca"lrfalii8 with an OK that counts" an imVFMmw n , ON!-! r; A Mr.- Clifford Wilde rntvitari,.,! Friday aftrrnoon for h. r m,,n dauchter, Cllftona. tho orctisinn h.-j. tho third birthday anniversary of Xc little Rlrl. C.aniPR were enjoyed, followed fol-lowed by dainty refreshments. Those present were: Mllie an, n:,r,j Elllsbi, Ruth Melfon. Howard nnl Rob Humphries. Paul Gardnvr. H. tn Gardner and DotiRlass Ursou Mr8 Frank Humphries aul.stod Mrs. V,,. in entertaining the children. Mrs. Jennie Tanner and daughter Faye of Salt Uke City, were visitors Saturday and Sunday in Salt- je " 1 til-; IiOF.KT OAI'M 't'H'. f irrnrrt Parflf." 'ir for tli.. winter. -L'ilt:viti)I,KT SKK.W "N'H T..24 CIIKVRdLKT 4 i'ASSENOLR. COUPE N; I'alnt Good Ttres NK i'AGK SEDAN (m: doik;e coite ONE. 1925 1H)IK;E TOCB TWO rcKI' HOAl ; ONE l!)2'il L!l2l3--i- j IMxIell All Marti: in lie spn Anrn L0- American Fork. Utah QUALITY A T OS1 LOW |