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Show Two i THAMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, February 26,r1953 if 7 "7 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Published Every Thursday at American Fork. Utah, by the ALPINE PUBLISHING CO. Entered as Second Clasa Matter, at the Postolf ice at American Fork, Utah, under the act of March 3. J 879 m naer NATIONAL IDITOIIAl I- V i " r t- . Subscription Rate $150 Per Year Stalin's New Concern It looks ts if Secretary Dulles' program of bringing "a more dynamic . approach". . to American . foreign - affairs beginning already to have some effect in the Kremlin. Even where it could do the most good right in the office of Premier Stalin. Dr. Leopoldo Bravo, new Argentine Ambassador to the Soviet Union, has told the press of being received -for a 45-mlnute 45-mlnute interview by the . Communist .dictator, . He reports that among other things Stalin said there would be no war if each country stayed out of the internal affairs of other countries. , This concern for a "hands' off policy regarding the "in ternal affairs" of other countries comes with noteworthy illogic from the official patron of the Cominform and its predecessor, the Comintern. Their primary function was the export of communism to countries that preferred more representatives forms ol government. ' ' When the United States and other western nations proposed pro-posed international control of atomic energy and its uses the Soviet Union, one may recall, objected that any effective in spection under such a treaty would be an invasion of its in (emal affairs. Later one of its statellites, Czechoslovakia, declared it was entirely an internal matter if Czecholovakia chose to imprison an American newsman, William N. Oatis, with none of the guarantees of a fair trial, on trumped-up charges of espionage. It is a fairly easy guess that -when Premier Stalin refers to "internal affairs" today he has in irind the unrest in a whole tier of enslaved countries from Estonia to Bulgaria, where men and women look hopefully toward a day of libera tlon from Communist terrorism. It would be a tragic mistake to encourage premature overt moves by those people before the yoke of tyranny can be effectively; thrown" off."But" the report by Drr Bravo sounds very much as if even the whisper of the word "liberation" "libera-tion" has made Moscow a bit anxious over events in Eastern Europe which the Soviet how regards as its internal affairs. Christian Science Monitor AH old none i ' - x- U't aiY-tt't fun- It't xclting ANO IIFAIIINOi T MOOItNWNO t"t bov all ll Is Important to tM VUtM Ol JPOUf bOCM tod vour future comfort and mr laacau A law doHan t noaih AmC IOOMI iii you, bora needs lo snake r SttAKJAST NOOK J, "Thb?M! "V , ' mil rtAMTt Wb7fttiliitrJow?tli qpAi ctojro . j. . BOtMtl WINDOWS way through monthlf ptv- out of iaccxM. Ltt m n-. n-. WW HOOK tunata vnur ink without oblirt- boa, mid uU you bow little it will com Mr nonth. (MAM MW nntNACI WAU FAMCUfM R4SUUTION rvumairtv MW tOOf j ANO OTHIt mrtovtMMTt I 1 We're on ABC Budget Payment Plan ..exactly suited to your income. No re) tape. Start, payments when - job - is finished. Come in today and , see our garoge plans No 'obligation.. No Down Payment 36 Months to Pay 'IMP Site! A II II .HI ho A move for a special session perhaps next fall to consider the recommendations of Utah's 80-man Public School Survey Commission winded up consider able momentum on Capitol Hill this week. First real talk of such a tea slon was heard after the com mission presented Its report at a Joint session last Thursday. The report offered 25 legislative recommendations, requiring over 30 DUlS. One of the main arguments against .immediate consideration of the program was lack of time. Little less than two weeks remain re-main to the session' before It is slated to adjourn on March 12. There are nearly 450 bills before the two houses that have been Introduced and received no attention. Senate action on the school report was to hand the school commission bill to a committee, which Is to come back with a recommendation as to how they should be handled. It is believed that ir any are argent, they can be handled now and other matters mat-ters can be considered at another session. Some talk of a special session Immediately following the present pres-ent regular session also has been stifled. Legislators want a chance to get home and get the reaction of their constituents on the con clusion drawn by the school commission. Principal field of controversy over the commission report Is In finances. The survey group says another $7,190,000 will be necessary neces-sary from the state level for the public school program during the next blennlum. This will cover a natural Increase In school pop-' uiauon and classroom units and a recommended increase In the minimum classroom unit cost from $3300 to $3500. It also ac counts lor a transfer of some costs from the local to the state level. Not taken Into consideration is the $1,500,000 appropriated for teacher retirement and $3,157,000 asked of the state to aid needy districts in school buildings. On . the other hand, the com mission would have the local dls Legal Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF JOHN. ROBERT CLEOHORN,.. Also - known - as ROBERT -J O H N - CLEOHORN and- sometimes known as JOHN CLEOHORN, Deceased.. . . Creditors will presentclaims with vouchers to the undersigned executor at the. office or O. De-Vere De-Vere Wootton, Attorney at Law, Suite 12, Geneva Building, (No. 8 North Center) American rork, Utarvonor before June 22, 1953. . WiUard R. Qeghorn . Executor O DeVere Wootton v -; Attorney for Executor j American Fork, Utah First publication Feb. 19, 1953. Last publication March 12, 1953 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF WILLIAM 8. 8T0RR3, Deceased. -Creditors win "present Claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned undersign-ed executors at the office of 0. DeVerer Wootton," Attorney at Law, Suite 12, Oeneva Building, (No. 8 North Center) American' Fork, Utah, on or before June 13,' 1953. trlcts pay for the school lunch program and place the $527,741 In state school lunch funds de lived from a four percent tax on liquor In the uniform . school fund. Meanwhile, the two houses wrestled with the appropriations bill with hopes of cutting it to provide funds for state buildings. The House passed the bill soon after it was introduced but called call-ed It back for reconsideration sJter House Republicans had met with Qov. J. Bracken Lee. The record appropriation called call-ed for an expenditure of some $82,600,000 In the next two years, with more than $19,000,000 in general funds costs. Some $2, 000,000 may yet be pared off the latter before it Is passed, but only about $200,000 will be lopped off the University of Utah and Utah State Agricultural appropriations. appropria-tions. A conference committee from the two houses may be eventually handed the matter, lust. as a conference group may also be the last to report on reapportion ment. Each house has' passed ltsown bill on the latter, and it is possible they might be reconciled recon-ciled since each body is of the definite opinion that the Senate should be set up on an area basis and the House on population. The House bin is in the form of a proposed constitutional amendment to provide one sena tor from each county and a House of 75 based on population. The Senate would provide a Senate of 25 in place of the present 23 and a House of 69 Instead of 60. Inside counties of Salt Lake (put from seven to six). Utah, Weber and Davis would have 11 (adding Carbon's Industrial Indust-rial area would make It 12), while the outside counties would have the remainder. Most of the Important work is yet. before the Legislature, . al-through al-through some of the most heated heat-ed debate has passed. The Sunday Sun-day Closing bill went by the boards by a single vote, that ballot bal-lot being the margin in the Senate Sen-ate by which it sustained the governor's veto. Back-Log From Citizen News Columns 30 YEARS AGO The cast for the high school opera "Bui Bui" has been'chosen as follows: Eva Forbes, Bert Storrs, Re 11a Hunter, Mary Bai ley, LeOrande Oudmanson, Em-mett Em-mett Ingersoll and Arnold Adam-eon. Adam-eon. A" narrowly" aveid f atailty occurred late Thursday after- nono when the Ford car of H. 8. Rasmussen was struck by a Union Un-ion Pacific passenger train on the crossing a block east of the depot The car was badly wrecked wreck-ed but Mr. Rassmussen escaped with slight Injuries. $10 per ton will be the price paid to Utah farmers for peaa during 1923. Such was the announcement an-nouncement of the Utah Canners Association. This is $150 above the price paid for 1922. 20 YEARS AOO T - American Fork basketball team was decisively defeated Wednesday Wednes-day by Lehi on the local floor with a score of 52 to 33. The largest crowd of the season witnessed wit-nessed the game.1' Dr. and Mrs. Allan O. Brock-bank Brock-bank are leaving here soon for Spanish Fork where the doctor will open an office. He has been here for five and one-half years. Shot at five times by an anarchist an-archist in Miami, Fla., President-Elect President-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt narrowly nar-rowly escaped being added to the list of America's illustrious victims vic-tims of assassins. 10 YEARS AOO Elderettes First lesson in their new study of the. Doctrine and Covenants was presented to the Elderettesl Thursday evening by Mrs. Virgil M. Adamson. A letter from Mrs. J. David Wells, former president, was read to the group, the women decided to again do something for the Primary Children's hospital hos-pital for their year's project. . Miss Rose Iverson, a member of the club, will leave for a mission mis-sion April 8, and a committee for a farewell party was appointed with Leah Lloyd, chairman, Mar garet Conder and Joan Curtis. LaDeane Healey, chairman for the Mothers and Daughters party In May, will be assisted by Mrs. Art Holman, Juanlta Strong and Roxle West. Mrs. Merrill Ewell Mrs. Arlo Shelley, Mrs. Jack Taylor Tay-lor and Louise West form the vnnsimas party committee. The project committee will be appointed ap-pointed later. The meeting was held at the nome or Mrs. Jack Taylor, Pleasant Pleas-ant Orove, who served refreshments refresh-ments to 14 ladles. -t . Based on Federal Housing As sociation home allotments the past year, American Fork is the fastest growing community In Utah County. The city has been alloted more than 200 home units out of the 1180 Issued to the entire en-tire county, which reduced to percentages, on a population basis ba-sis makes this the fastest growing grow-ing city to the county. Frank O. Shelley, farmer, poultry poul-try and turkey raiser, who has been affiliated with progressive farm movements for several years, Tuesday was appointed executive ex-ecutive secretary of the Utah State Farm Bureau Federation by the board of directors. Mr. and Mrs. LaVere J. Wad- ley are the parents of a baby girl born at the hospital on the 17th. ) rmnt fifth . AiHtt!AiArm CALL US FOR DETAILS We con moke your installation -inn EDI ATE LY- No Down Payments First Payment June 1 Don's Delay Enjoy Automatic Heating. Gm o ill e it's Telephone 607, American, Fork .Lehi 189-J TOANJ AUT0 LUAi ' FURNITURE SIGNATURE GENEVA- Finance Co.. Phone 413 for Further Information Over Utah Power & Light in American Fork I i turn mm mm mMmm m it ", o urm nil o W M H 14 nil ttlOPQ' Adrsnced Loadmatter engine "7B -w- staiKUrd oa 5000. 6000 Series and engine power. lVmSS IMftffA Heavier, stronger, more durable wa-w frames increaae rigidity, add to staying power t,un of im more Chevrolet trucks. Tracks 'np to 4000 Series heavy-" f , duty modtls have TorowsActioo' braking power-t it rooro economy "Torque-Action" brakes la front "Twin-Action" is rear. New stamina phis extra gasoUaw cooomy in heavy-duty model with Loadmaster engine, reduces hauling coats per too-mik. Bernard Storrs Executors;: O. DeVere Wootton . Attorney tor Executors. American Fork, Utah First publication reb, 19; 1953. Last publication March 12, 19S3 Notice to Applicants Notice Is hereby given that ap plications will be received by the undersigned or by either member of our Board of Directors on or before the evening of March S, 1853. for the following appointive positions for the ensuing year: Head Watennaster, Sub-water- mastera on the various divisions.1 Secretary and Treasurer. , Notice Is also given that all water stock division transfers must be made Viav Nlwessfaa)a4 sw e 1 JsaWlsVW nafltaratw -i i cr-n. , a ....... , - - . : mmrZZ " , THAN ANY OTHER MAKII !SaC- J J i i i I on or before March 20th. TinPAiioGos-noTon-oonpnnYrT .. . .... OwvrgavaVShelley- Becty. American Fork ' Irrigation Co. " ) . . . . , v. . On The-Corner Amcricon Fork, Utah J |