OCR Text |
Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, April 7, 1955 fir Philharmonic! Symphony Tot Appear in Two Concerts in Utah The Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra of New .York will appear ap-pear In two concerts In Utah during the annual spring tour which will carry them to the West coast and Pacific Northwest. North-west. The Utah concerts, sponsored by the Brlgham Young University Univer-sity are scheduled for. Salt Lake City In the L.D.S. Tabernacle on May 11, and for Provo in the George Albert Smith Fleldhouse on May 12. Tickets for the concert are now available by mail order from the,, ticket ' office at the George Albert Smith Fleldhouse in Provo and the McCune School of Music and Art in Salt Lake City. Opening of the box ticket office will be announced later. In its first cross-country tour in 34 years, the 104 piece orchestra orches-tra will play In 30 concerts after 28 weeks of subscription performances per-formances at Carnegie Hall in New York. Dimitri Mitropoulos, musical director of the Philharmonic Symphony and Guido Cantelll, who has appeared as guest conductor con-ductor with the orchestra for the past three seasons will share the . conduction , responsibilities of the concerts. Local Items- Mrs. Wendell.- Mary) Strong and son. Randy, Downey, Calif., are visiting this wek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fer guson, American Fork, and her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Strong, Alpine. Mrs. Strong came up-on the conference train from LoS Angeles. Motorists, Pedestrians Set Excellent Safety Record in March Utah motorists and pedestrians demonstrated during March the type of 'safe driving and walking of which they are capable, the Utah Safety Council stated today. to-day. While there were 4 traffic fatalities during the month, this record still showed an about-face compared with the record of January and February. The ad-Vent ad-Vent of better weather, with its improved driving and walking conditions, no doubt had considerable consid-erable relation to the good March record. But regardless, it clearly demonstrated that a similar performance can be achieved during the coming month. Despite, however, the excellent March record, Utah has still recorded re-corded 35 traffic fatalities so far this year. This figure is 6 more than for the corresponding per iod last year. Unless, therefore, the March trend is continued throughout April and the balance bal-ance of the yer, Utah can expect ex-pect the same or even a greater number of fatalities than were recorded in 1954. The Collision type of accident has been most prevalent this year, and during the latter months of 1954, the council reported. re-ported. This type of accident clearly shows a tragic failure of one or both drivers involved to "drive defensively" and also usually usu-ally finds at least one of the drivers in violation. He has probably committed one of the, following violations: Excessive speed for existing conditions. Failed to yield the right-of- way. Improper passing. These three violations show a striking similarity to the violations viola-tions reported as contributing to most of the fatal accidents over the entire year of 1954. 34 of the traffic fatalities so far this year have occurred with- Beautiful Flowers ...For Her Easter Delight It's the always-right touch on Easter. Beautiful bouquets, potted plants . . . all the exciting flowers that say "I Love You" in so many ways. ( It's the perfectly wonderful gift . . well wire anywhere! EASTER LILIES- Choice $1.00 up. SPECIAL 4 Inch Ferns, Reg. 98c Spec. 49c Humphries Floral Telephone 200 American Fork, Utah in Salt Lake County or City. This compares with approximately approxi-mately 227 of 1954's total. The distribution of the other fatalities fatali-ties is scattered among the state's other counties, with Cache and Emery counties having three each. Fifteen counties have no fatalities yet recorded. Utah's Mining and Mineral Industries Aided by U of U During World War ll a geology geolo-gy paper considering the oil and gas possibilities of the Great Salt Lake Basin was prepared by a professor at the University iof Utah college of mines ana T t 1 I l...l am mineral uiuiuuin. Only recently an oil strike has been made in a part of Nevada Which lies in the Great Salt Lake Basin area. Few of the persons who read the earlier paper were surprised by the discovery dis-covery of oil in the basin area. For nearly 40 years professors and students from the college of mines and mineral Industries have charted land formations of the Colorado Plateau in southeastern south-eastern Utah. . One of the reasons speeding ftqrthrtKwm period 'Ofurenlum exploration and production in the Colorado Plateau was the amount of ready Information detailing the trials and structure struc-ture of the area. For 34 years and some 789 graduates the University of Utah college of mines and mineral Industries has been working to stimulate the mining industry of Utah. Members of the staff are constantly searching for Improved Im-proved methods of treating known, materials as well as deposits de-posits .of minerals, coal, natural gas and petroleum. -One of the current projects is determining a more satisfactory method for treating uranium ores. Staff members are hunt ing methods for concentrating the ore. Extensive experimenta' tlon is also being done with the possibility of extracting uran ium by leaching; Lives of Utahns are touched regularly by the activities of University - of - Utah-workers- in the college of mines 'and min eral industries. Most noticlble to average Utahns are public lectures, newspaper articles, rad lo talks, television programs and numerous permanent and tra veling exhibits. 1 ', Stop-look-Sctvaf SPRDCUG FARM TORE Hello Folks i r ; I I ' t . H ' ' H i featuring the famous Sale priced at only ( OS plvt to and. racoppobla Hr. Sli 9.24 4 ply rottna ' TC? SPRING PLOWING VALUE! jicAa outstanding value at the regular nrice nd now. for our big sales event; we . give you a' wonderful buy on this great ' r Stwe-Grirv D-1S. ITh rrv - tVtiL, longer wear at this sale price, sncuu. iowmuas on othii sizis tooi tin pit iatiho rtici 10-24 4 $49.95 10-28 4 . 57.45 10- 38 4 73.60 11- 38 4 83.65 12- 38 I 6 I 102.95 I i & H - ... . PUm tax end McoppbW Hr mi rib moiu v..;-'-;;;;.-.-.-ui,v:-. 1AU mw law cok ure u ao- igned to give plenty of trouble- CI free service. Continuous triple , j - tiht mean lor get wear easier Keeling. Wider tread meant better traction ami flotation. Get the Farm Rib Front now SALE PRICEDI -r ON -THE-FACTA ! SERVICE PHONE US. WE'LL BE RIGHT OUT II J slut Im and u u rifp.l. Ik. - Sin 440 a IS m I rtici . .. 4.00x19 $14.75T 5.00x15 . . 14J5. ' 5.50 x 16 14.95 6.00 x 16 16.95 Garth T. Bead It was with extreme pleasure that I woke up this morning (Wednesday) and saw that the sky overhead Was blue, and the wind not blowing for a change. Gee, is there any person on the face of the earth that cannot smile when Spring gently kisses them on the cheek? I believe not. " ' i ;' You can take on new life, as well as the flowers, gress, and budding trees around you. - As you all know we are In the beginning of the Atomic Industrial Indust-rial Age right now. The Navy has just announced that it will use nuclear power extensively in submarine operation. Nautilus Is in operation; . Sea Wolf will be launched In May, and the third and fourth under the fiscal 1955 program and the fifth, sixth and seventh submarines will be built from funds from the fiscal 1956 program. The U. 8. atomic budget has leyeleOff,a$ , abot,iwpilljloTi dollars annually and only about hajf is for nudear,weaKns.rHas. the, uranium, boom leveled jaf f .? Oh'm'itrjis'tTguC 'iWilGite market dry up? Oh no! You don't write, epitaphs for a baby In diapers. And that's exactly the position of the uranium market mar-ket today. For those of you who are inters ested In thls new rapidly advan cing field, a new uranium service is at Don's Sweet Shoppe in Am erican Fork. We invite you to go In and look it over.. . .. At the same time I Invite you to come in and let me help you with all your jewelry : and time keeping problems. , We repair both, and guarantee both. Buy your Jewelry from your Jeweler. We have many beautiful Jewelry lines for $1.00 on up. Come in and, . . Thanks: for . Listening. . We practice the Golden Rule at FBilE SATURDA (5 SteSOODIp 4 CANS $Eo me (5 OOSiDDB GALLON i?og)eBa?t!flfitt- 8 LB. BAG MIiQG S ISnniiDo H WHITE KING l.,.. p.,t.e. 57c PINEAPPLE - - L z 4 fob $10Q BEERoutlabel r.r6 cans -79c Whol e or Butt -'Half lb. 53c 17ganafaG:- S flfo0 : 9Q ETE'SGCG LB. AVERAGE :. 0C3: oloo ft lb ...A. THE TIME & JEWEL . ' Sincerely, . , Garth T, Read, Horologlst and Jeweler 118 West Main Tel. 579-J COZZilCLIl TIRO SERVICE . ...... i ' . . rA? H 0 " f Tf i FOOD STORES fx t i 1 1461 NOB1TI STATE ( PHONE Slli PEOVO 1 ' y |