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Show THE 'AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY, APRIL ! PAGE SIX. t. 4 .1 i. ' ..I r 1 it i !i Deadlines Are Given By VA Bureau For On-Farm Trainings Veterans may commence lnsti tutional on-farm training under the GI Bill within four years from July 25, 1947, or within four years from the date of their discharge or separation whichever which-ever Is later. ' Training must be finished by July 25, 1956. An exception Is made for" vet-erans vet-erans who had enlisted or reen-llsted reen-llsted under' the Voluntary Re cruitment Act. These veterans have up to four years from the end of their enlistment to com mence training, and nine years from the end of their enlistment In which to complete their training. train-ing. Disabled veterans may apply for Public Law 18 institutional on-farm training at any time after their discharge or separation, separa-tion, but in time to complete the training by July 25, 1956. A disabled dis-abled veteran may get the training train-ing under Public Law 16 for as long as it is necessary to restore his ability to work, up to a total of four years. NEED A SPRING FACE LIFTING FOR YOUR CAR Expert BODY WORK Satisfaction Guaranteed Paul L Harmon Co. Pontiac Dealer SALES & SERVICE 297 West Main Street American Fork, Utah Phone 553 2 V' t - '-v i ' ' ' 'ft If fK U EM 'if M, Ma : wmm An extensive switch yard has been constructed adjacent to the Orem plant of the Utah Power and Light company. The 12 towers will handle 132,000 volts and will be able to shunt energy to any point on the company's system. Transformers to step up the generated voltage of 13,800 to 132,000 volts have been installed. PHIL CHRISTENSON SEEKS GOP NOD FOR ATTORNEY POST D. C. He returned to Utah in 1938 and worked in the mines In Nevada Ne-vada in the summer of 1938. Mr. Christenson obtained his Phillip V. Christenson of Provo today announced that he is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Utah County at torney. Mr. Christenson is associated with his two brothers, A. Sher man and Cullen Y. Christenso: and his father, A. H. Christenson, in the practice of law in Provo. Prior to 1941 he was Young Republican Re-publican chairman of Utah County, and from 1948 to 1950, he was chairman of the Utah County Republican Central committee. com-mittee. After graduating from Brigham Young University in 1935, Mr. Christenson was employed ki Washington, D. C, with the Farm Security Administration while he attended evening law school at the George Washing ton University in Washington, (J o business matter? t V 1 i ' ' ;j 3 L 1 1 . r i nrionniw nniTTnr iuiiuij uiiciiiui ; Both call for Long PIstanco Your friend, and the people you do business with, may be scattered from coast to coast. But you can reach almost any one of them, in a harry, by Long Distance. . For baying, selling or news worth telling this inexpensive service is "made to order." It's fast. It's personal. And it's convenient. PHILLIP V. Provo, seeks nomination. CHRISTENSON, GOP attorney law degree from the University of Utah In 1940. While at that school, he was president of the Barristers Club of the University Law School, and was vice justice of the Sutherland chapter of the Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity, While In Indiana with the FBI, Mr. Christenson conducted the main investigation of the war fraud case of the Anaconda Wire and cable company. The case involved huge shipments of war supplies and received national recognition in Time and other magazines, and upon the Senate floor of the U. S. Senate. During his service with the FBI, Mr. Christenson was cited by John Edgar Hoover, Director, for "outstanding" investigative work. Mr. Christenson Is married and has a family of two children. In making his announcement, Mr. Christenson stated that if he were elected, he would devote his wholehearted efforts to prompt and efficient investigation of claimed violations coming under the jurisdiction of the county attorney s office, and would vig orousiy prosecute those cases which in his opinion warranted prosecution. UTAH POULTRY... Builds Utah Agriculture. BY : Offtring a complstt program of - sorvict as wtll as substantial savings to farmers and poohrymtn. . UT1U POULTRY AND FARMEtl CO-OP - l'mmm B'nikhn in I'Mh awl VouJMn IUm t I School Drivers Course Improves Driving Habits of Old Folks DETROIT High school driver training courses, originally aimed solely at teen-agers, have had the effect of Improving adult anvmg habits and consequently the traN fic safety of entire communities This impact, especially in smaller cities, was brought out in a survey by, the Chevrolet Motor Division which Is cooperating cooperat-ing with the American Automobile Automo-bile Association by making 2,500 training cars available to schools. Lawrence C. Catna' or ine Amite, La. high school puts It this way: "Take, as an example, the mat ter of proper hand signals. Be fore our course was organized, we were a town of non-signalers. Since our students were taught to signal, the practice has become be-come customary with nearly all drivers." (Ed. Note Latest available figures show 10 per cent of all traffic accidents, or 884,500, caused by failure to signal or Improper Im-proper signals.) A smlliar thought is echoed by C. H. Samuels, an instructor cf Safford, Ariz., and Margaret Arnold Arn-old of Fern Creek, Ky. Their communities show an Increased awareness of traffic hazards and correct driving procedure through the influence of students. "High school training has sold safer driving to adults," comments com-ments Daniel H. Ruoff of Ada, i She Redds Faster ; m i "i r i : I I A new Reading Accelerator devek oped by Mrs. Elizabeth A, Simpson, director of the Adult Readlnf Serrlco of the In s tit ate for Psychological Services at Illinois Institute of Tech bology. The shutter covers the page at a regulated and adjustable rate. use of the machine, rate of read-In read-In can be Increased from 30 to 300 per cent, with Improved comprehen sion. - National Patent CounclL . Quart for Dinette Set A dinette table and four chairs will require about one quart of paint or enamel per coat Minn. "Parents hear their children chil-dren discussing the course. They come to me and ask questions. A lot of them want instruction, even though they've been driving a car for years." t J ...-'I. S " jF- 1 t f " ' 1 4 at J ,) .-7 1 ... L ,...--r . ... -;- f I YOT? $ X I t t S C s FREE UpirDglhiii' Teleph one 613 GEORGE MOSS 7 i OUR FARM ALL MAN, SAVS ITS fAliMALL TIME--ALL THE TIME ANDERSON'S 615 E. State Road American Fork mm? JAW 3! HSx V3W. V -. ; v LL ALWAYS BE HAPPY WITH YOUR LECTR1CAL JO IF YOU LET US PLAN AND INSTALL IT ESTIMATES CteDC" C. American-Fork 4 |