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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, September 11, 1952 . ... I VTOCO HONORS FOOTBALL Chatting over University of Utah's football fortunes are Frank Christensen (right), voted the greatest Ute footballer in history, and Ashby J. Badger, vice president in charge of marketing, Utah Oil Refining Company. Utoco will honor Utah's football and basketball squads at a banquet at Hotel Utah In Salt Lake City on Thursday. The dinner also will commemorate the sixtieth anniversary of U of U football. Friendly Call One of the friendliest towns on Australian air routes is Deniliquin, in New South Wales. As soon as the regular aircraft approaches the airport, air-port, the local radio station gives a good-morning call to the aircrew. As it takes off again, the announce plays any recording that may be asked for by the air hostess in a call back to the studio. Did You Get a iSE A Our Auto Insurance Rates are Still the Same Payment as little as $7.30 each months plus lifetime membership This policy meets the requirements of the financial responsibility law Can Arlln Potter at Lehi Insurance Service Lehil83-W Agents for Mayflower Inter-Insurance Exchange Attention Home Owners We have qualified men and equipment available to DIG LAY PIPE BACK FILL and CONNECT Your home to the sewer line and include materials at rates comparable to any other contractor. AND We can arrange financing. No heed to arrange for digging and plumbing separately JUST PHONE 250-R or 401-R WE WILL DO THE REST L. J. Ovard & Son Plumbing Contractors v 270 East State lioad American Forlp , . , County Vocational School Offers Greater Courses Day school classes at the Central Utah Vocational School will begin Tuesday, Sept. 16, according ac-cording to John O. Tolton, registrar. reg-istrar. Registration wilf 'be held Friday, Sept. 12, and Monday, Sept. 15, from 8:30 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. School bus service from Lehl, Heber and Goshen will be available on registration days and will continue in effect for students throughout the school year. An increase in the number of students who will register is expected ex-pected because of the new Korean Ko-rean veteran education and ben efits law and the Increased interest in-terest in. the .school which is be-ing be-ing displayed by the people In this area. Although the number of World War II veterans enrolled en-rolled Is decreasing from year to year, overall enrollment has been steadily increasing. With the completion of the new vocational school, now under construction at 13th North and University Avenue, enrollment Is expected to double or even triple. This new school, which will cost well over a million dollars when fin- ally completed, Should make i Provo the vocational educational center oi man. veterans training unaer inej GI education bill are urged to register eariy as tne cununua- lion oi tneir oenents unaer tnis Din are aepenaent upon enrau- ment at the beginning or tne school year. Korean veterans Barrett; engineering aides, in-should in-should apply for training at once i structor to be selected; first year Dy contacting eimcr uic vceuu f Administration Contact Office at 32 West Center, Provo, or the vocational school. Much interest is being display ed In the third practical nursing class which will also start Sept, 16. This group will train at the vocational school for five months and at the Utah Valley Hospital as on-the-job trainees for six months. During this last phase of training they receive remun eration totaling approximately $100 per month. Upon comple tlon of the course, students are ready to take the State examina tion for licensed practical nurses: A course to train engineering aides wllr also be Initiated at the school if sufficient interest is shown by prospective students. This course is designed to give basic training and experience to an individual preparing to enter the industrial field at a junior draftsman level New employees of the school are Fred H. Cornaby, vocational agriculture, evening school; Rex Griffiths, refrigeration and ap pliance repair; Don E. James electronics, radio and industrial fochnolncrv. evpnincr snhnnl: Hill man c snell. maintenance; and Luciie Macfarlane, receptionist A llst toe classes to be taught and the Instructors for the coming school year follows Autobody and Fender repair, Marlon Christensen; dlesel and heaw riutv mechanic. Rav t auto mechanics, Harrison Scott second year auto mechanics, Joseph Perri; farm mechanics, Carlton F. Wilson; forging, Wll liam Laursen; industrial electricity, elec-tricity, Keith Hunter; industrial mechanics, Roy Despaln; ma chine shop, John W. Silver; nee die crafts, Rea Malin; practical nursing, Maria Johnson, Elaine Miller and an assistant to be selected; refrigeration and ap pliance repair, Rex Griffiths; trade exploratory, Raymond Strum and Robert FlutoU vocational voca-tional business, Ruth S. Brown and Karl "HerderweldinE7"Zeno Adams; wood trades, Vernon L. Christensen and Evan Theobald; related subjects and vocational counseling and guidance, Ershel E. Shepherd., Evening .'school classes will start October 6. Beauty-Armor On furniture, the function of products pro-ducts known as wood fillers and-sanding and-sanding sealers is to smooth out the surface Irregularities which are unavoidable un-avoidable defects. Over these go the final coats of varnish or lacquer which produce the smooth and lustrous lus-trous coating that contribute beauty as well as protection to the furniture. The total thickness of the finishing coats Is usually between one and three thousandths of an Inch. Measuring Snow The Weather Bureau usually measures the fall of snow at the bottom of a standard eight-inch rain gauge, which is essentially an open-ended open-ended can. eight Inches in diameter and about two and a half .feet high. The snow is leveled off to cover the bottom at a uniform depth, which, measured in inches, Is the amount of snowfall during a particular period, pe-riod, The snow is then melted and measured, to get the equivalent amount of liquid water in the snowfall. America I s Lawless Nation, Reports Criminal Authority NEW , YORK-America1 soaring crime rate '. a direct reflection of the state cf our national conscience and present-day moral standards. This Is the opinion of Dr. Austin H. MacCormick, noted criminologist and professor of criminology at the University of California, reporting on the history of crime in America recently to the "Conference on the Future" arranged in New York by 2500 mutual fire and casualty insurance in-surance companies. "A climate of crime Is created by the moral standards of our contemporary' con-temporary' officials and citizens, our tolerance of wrongdoing, and our attitude toward law enforcement enforce-ment and the social controls opposed op-posed to crime," MacCormick said. Because of the national lapse in moral standards, MacCormick reported, re-ported, America today "has earned the unenviable title of 'the most lawless nation on earth!" We now have an estimated total of nearly two million major crimes and 15 million minor offenses committed com-mitted In the United States each year, he said. He outlined the transition of crime in America from the "need and greed" theory of motivation to present pres-ent "highly organized criminal syndicates syn-dicates operating on a national level, skillfully Integrated and distorting dis-torting the latest advances In science and communication facilities facili-ties to their unlawful uses." A generation or two ago, he said. investigation of the youth caught I noimng up tne corner grocer revealed re-vealed he wanted the money for food or shelter or to impress his girl friend. "When that thief is captured cap-tured today, all too often we find he sot the gun from a higher-up who was selling him dope and thereby there-by stood to gain from a successful robbery. And this intermediary in turn was being supplied with dope wholesale by a third member of a criminal hierarchy." "Our present social and economic situation is producing a predominant predomi-nant motivation to crime," MacCormick Mac-Cormick said. "And today we must face up to the presence of organized crime, committed by predatory racketeers combined in powerful syndicates with a greed for money and a greed Jor power." Almost as important as supporting support-ing and strengthening our law-enforcement law-enforcement agencies, MacCormick tald, "is a national moral renaissance, renais-sance, a return to the moral precepts pre-cepts of our founders, a return on all levels to the old-fashioned principles prin-ciples of teaching and believing in the intrinsic difference between ,right and wrong." Dr. MacCormick was one of 11 outstanding scientists and educators speaking Bt the Conference on the Future; 1 Wedding Vow Changes Urged by Minister ' COLUMBUS, O.-Wedding vow changes to stress the positive instead in-stead of the negative was urged here by Dr. Roy A. . Burkhart, pastor of First Community church of this city. He specifically recommended, changing the wording of "for richer, for poorer. In sickness and in health," to a thought such as "Will you stand by in all experiences ex-periences of life?" Dr. Burkhart also advocated that only sacred music be used at wedding ceremonies. He addressed ad-dressed the pastors section of the division of Christian education, national council of churches, at its annual meeting. - Nails Uadergrennd Approximately 35 ton.- of nails are employed underground each month in International Nickel's underground un-derground Canadian mining open-tioru. open-tioru. Kest as Z. far 4tU m4- wwvtitwt lalbead tkkt ft. 4 for Dependable Passenger Edacatloa Help Education of those responsible for the operation of furnaces and boilers is said to "be the most important im-portant phast of a smoke abatement program. Castor Beans Oklahoma and Texas castor bear growers used mechanical strippers to harvest a large part of theii crop this year for the first time. n Vn i i Lii.i.1 ii .up ii. m jm, , m UTAH TO Here in Utah Valley industrious indus-trious citizens are producing to keep our nation strong and tree! They're producing steel, iron and metal productsv They're canning can-ning foods and processing poultry- Production is the key to America's Amer-ica's freedom. With just 6 per cent of the world's population, this nation produces 40 per cent of the world's goods. Why can our country produce more and live better? One big reason is because America has more electric power . . . nearly half of the world's total. Each day, an American worker at his job uses enough electric power to equal the energy of 210 other men working at the same task. You and your neighbors who are served by Utah Power & Light Co., this year alone will use the energy of nearly 10 million men in the form of electricity to help you do your jobs . . . producing pro-ducing for better living and for freedom. Utah Power & Light Co. is proud to be a partner in such an important job as the workers of this area are performing . . . and equally proud of its ability to meet the constantly growing demands de-mands for electricity. Yes, it takes power for production . . . and production is the key to freedom! UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. r Ki jt XriSi ' ' , sa ..," t i v ii 'i' .-.'. . ) Ji'twt ' ...... a uou StiJe laS ffir. 'l VtW:I'H'( ' V end f night Transportafen CMvertloa Midwestern coal companies are converting many areas, from which the coal has been taken by surface mining, into fertile pastures and dairy farms. Studies Coal Bituminous Coal Research, Inc., is a non-profit organization developing devel-oping better coal-burning equipment equip-ment for more efficient use of coal. VALLEY PRODUCES KEEP AMERICA FREE to and from Enjoy 4he thrill of visiting the great cities of the East . . . the nation's many historic shrines. For extra pleasure and to be sure you arrive rested and refreshed go by Union . Pacific train. ' Take your choice of modern equipment Ond accommodations coaches or Pullmans. Enjoy delicious meals in smart neW dining ' cars such delightful menu features as the . September special, delicious crispy fried chicken ' . Relax In oir conditi w coro inl. the world ohed or please while the miles TOO OH rUaeer City . Everett, Massachusetts, was the pioneer American city In using recovered re-covered coke oven gas for the mu nlclpal fuel supply. Nalta Underground Approximately 33 tons of naOa are employed underground each month in International Nickel's underground un-derground Canadian mining opera Uons. t the last comfort, .without a roam .about -os you. slip swiftly by. ; . PAGDDDG Sptcff c Say |
