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Show Two THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, September 19, 1957 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN , - . . . , ... Published Every Thursday at American Fork, Utah, by the ALPINE PUBLISHING CO. V Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Postoffice at American Fork, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate ilM Per Year , 'Comradely V Contention - . I High 'Yugoslav diplomats have talked in Moscow with Nikita Khrushchev, boss of the Soviet Union. One incident , of their visit was .comradely meeting" with Communist Party leaders from Albania and Bulgaria as well as Russia. ' The stated purpose of the call by Vice-President Kardelj and , Ilankovic is to revive "friendlier ' ties between Moscow and Belgrade. ' " J' Yet there still are some points of rather rasping difference between the Yugoslav version of communism and that in the . Soviet Union. ' One of these is the Yugoslav use of workers' councils which have some voice in the operation of factories. Even decentralized Soviet planning does not Jike sharing aTtrtaonty. , . , . ., . . t t 1 Mr. Khrushchev in a speech in Czechoslovakia (which h$ cri'denUy'did not intend to be buoted) warned' that the Yugoslavr should not ''exaggerate" by cunning mat tneir system Is best. : Let lis noj; argue," he said, who is smarter." But then he averred, TThere is only one brand of socialism" which seems' td deny his agreement with Tito that there are different roads? to the i socialistic state. . "N - ni . This dogmatism seems at variance alsq with the counsel m m i a. i a. . a lil a 1 ci uunese uommumsi leaaer jnao ise-iung ; nun- died flowers bloom" and hundred schools contend.? When Meo pronounced liis theory of 'contradictions'? (conflicts) within a Communist state, Khrushchev said this did not apply, of course, to this Soviet Uniob-but : then11 'illustrated it by kicking Molotov, Malenkov, and Kaganovich out of the Presidium. ;f ;" fJ JJf- ..-A : v ' Now it appears that the one thing which will convince Yugoslavs on the score of Soviet friendship is fulfillment of pledges once made of Soviet help in building-aluminum and fertilizer plants., There are 'some1 similar issues 'latent be tween Moscow and Peking. If the Khrushchev regime is to build industries in China and Yugoslavia, will it be able also to build barns and grow fodder for the cattle which are to overtake the United States in' production of milk, butter, and meat? '' Courtesy Christian Science Monitor ; : Mountain Legend Just off the press Is a new book of poetry -which captures the legend of Mount Timpano gos in a beautiful and vibrant way. ' The work of Edward R. Tuttle, former resident of Am erican rork, wno spent many years perfecting the poem. The idea for .its creation came to the author many years ago when he first heard the legend. During the Intervening time he has not only familiarized familiar-ized himself with the story but studied his art until now, the work Is worthy of the lnspir bur mountain. " The 50 page poent is enliven- Recaptured ed with most artistic photo graphs of both the mountain and the Interior of the1 Cave which holds the Heart of Tim- panogos, around which the leg end is woven.. .. Vr. Tuttle, a native of Idaho, came to American Fork in 1923 with the J, C. Penney organization. organiza-tion. . He remained here until 1948, when he moved to Salt Lake City. Twenty-two- years ago he helped to organize - the Salt Lake chapter of the League of Utah Writers which now has branches In many of the cities of the state. , ecu u ON HOME FINANCING ALL AGREE, -:r! wheh we explain; 1 THEY SAY TISEE" - J CO BEPAIBG MODERNIZ-VTIOM L UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAV n - - - Terms 'can be arranged as low as S5.00 per month on any re-modeling re-modeling or modernization project proj-ect SEE US TODAY ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF UflOranE -flQD PAK1T From Citizen ' News Columns ' . TEN TEARS AGO - On a tour to work up Interest in the Natinoal "Make It Tour self with Wool" , contest, Mrs. Delbert Chlpman, president of the Women uxlllary of - the National Woolgrowers, left last Thursday on an extended tour of IX western states. She will meet with state departments of public instruction and state lupervisors of home economics, 4-H supervisors, county , a em onstrators and Woolgrowers Auxiliary members. . , ' "The " Window's Ml t e," a painting by Liza C. Chrlstensen, will be presented W tne v.u 11am Henry Cblpmm family, to the Second and Seventh ward chapel Sunday evening la - special prcsram as a memorial to ttepnen ana aouuiq wasar bum Chlpman; American Tork ploneers.:H'.i. ,.r,i!.t; r Mrs. Douglas Nash, the for mer Shirley Beck, a late Aug ust bride, , was guest pt honor Wedessaay evrmrz at a snov er ' lyea by her mother, Mrs. J. Veri 1-ecS and 1.x. Earl,, n. Barratt mother it Mr.? Tssh.5 irimqri iEics " ago Thres prcosci Wk'prbjects wers dtscvssed at de city t&W' cllcie ilrj Monday, but I'il act! n was pestpcred lur ther details, are. wortcd' c-t Th prcrcsala . are, (. a ' plocr-. r relic tulldg at the .new c::y park, wall on the north end if the city cemetery , and: needed sidewalk prbvements. m-h--i The summer recreation pro gram made1 possible under the PWA set-cp .nd supervised by Grs'st-Ingersga, has been eom-plet eom-plet 1 iisre aad' mors the im port nco cf supervised. ! recreation recrea-tion for' adults as. fs'elt as children child-ren has come to be recognized and out of this need a new recreational program ' is being drafted. . American Fork taxpayers will go to the polls next Tuesday to vote on the question of whether wheth-er or not this community sub scribes for 500 acre feet Of wa-terln wa-terln the Deer Creek Project. THIRTY YEARS AGO f Improvement work which has been underway at the upper intake in-take of the waterworks is now completely finished and ready for inspection. It was reported at the city council meeting held Sept. 10. It tos suggested that the council as a whole, together with the city physician and the editor of the Citizen, comprise the party to inspect the finished finish-ed work. With the city election date, Nov. 8. less than 60 days off, interest in the selection of can didates for the various positions should begin to manifest Itself. The .voters will be called upon to elect a mayor, four council- men, recorder and treasurer to serve them. Another item to come up will be the special tote as to whether, or not the city Is to license billiard parlors in the future.- - Tuesday, Sept. 13, Miss Mary Chipman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Washburn S. Chlpman, and Clarence Hill of Salt Lake City, were united In marriage. 2,000 will be selected to begin their naval careers next Sep tember. -, 1 1 .' ' : The NROTC college training program is also open to enlist ed men on active duty with the Navy and -Marines. Separate quotas are established for applicants ap-plicants from within these ser vices. ; , 'w, c ,,y. '.f ' Application forms are avail able at all high schols, colleges, Navy Recruiting Stations or from, the Chief of Naval . Per sonnel, Washington 23.1D.C. Navy Sets December 14 For NROTC Exam ' VAdm; James , A. Holloway, Jr," Chief of Naval Personnel, announced today that the 12th annual national competitive examinations ex-aminations for the Navy's Re serve Officer Training Corps will be given to Interested high school seniors and graduates on Dec. 14. Application forms are now available and must be received before Nov. 16, he added. add-ed. " Delsgned to supplement the officer output of the Naval Academy, Ac-ademy, the NROTC program makes it possible for a young man to earn a commission while studying at the civilian college of his choice which has an NROTC unit. All tuition, fees and books are furnished by the Navy, and the student receives an annual retainer of $600 for four years. During the summers the students goes' on fascinating training cruises as a midshipman. After completing complet-ing the usual four year college course, he Is commissioned In the Regular Navy or Marine Corps and goes on active duty with the Navy's far-flung fleet. For' those who apply and qualify, qual-ify, immediate assignment to flight training will open new careers in naval aviation. KlglTschool seniors and graduates grad-uates between the ages t 17 and 21 may apply for the NROTC NRO-TC aptitude test. Thorn who make a qualifying score will be given a rigid physical exam early In 1958. From the pool of qualified young men remaining In competition, approximately 'Give an Ounce of Prevention to Save Pounds of Cure' ' This is the plea American Fork area citizens will read in a brochure which should arrive in their homes today or tomor row from the Utah County Child Guidance Clinic , : According to Dean Worlton, Leti. every home In Utah Coun ty wlU . receive ' the ' t brochure, Which! tells what ; the Guidance CUnle 1ms accomplished la its two- years cf operation.' and The brochure entitled "Ounce of -Prevention"., fund drive, asks each ; faery in Central Utah to give an .punca of alhrcs (value appreziiaaieiyfifiJii u announce pt i-fcrevCIltlon,, to save ' . whas could . amount 1 to pounds a: i pounds i cf costly and sosnfine laeflectlve "cure" in years U come; Ur., Worlton saiO.'IN.':I Ut'.. !? V'.il The brochure includes state ments of ten prominent Central Utah citizens from varied walks of life endorsing the work being be-ing done' by the Guidance Cli- Mr. Worlton urges every, fam ily to return Its contribution, no matter what size, in the en closed postage-free envelope JH soon.) as possible. Toe iunas must come in rapidly to keep the clinic In operation until additional ad-ditional state and federal funds can be made available, he said. The clinic, which serves the needs of Utah County's emotionally emo-tionally disturbed children and their parents, is a non-profit corporation. It is staffed by a psychiatrist, and doctor, clinic psychologist, two psychiatric social workers, a secretary and receptionist, -t a stenographer and two student soclal.workers. To date, since its inception, it has already served more than 700 Utah County children and parents. -There is a waiting list of those deslriijg help. : Although every family does not benefit from the services of the clinic directly, it n Important Import-ant to every family that it be kept open to serve' those who need it, Mr. Worlton pointed out.' The problems of emotional disturbances in children do not stay in the home. They are reflected re-flected every year in the price we pay. for delinquency, prisons, mental breakdowns, divorce, loss of Jobs, and general unpro ductive living, he said. . The board of directors of the clinic has realized from the first that the financial stability of the clinic would be one of its greatest problems. Many Utah County families cannot pay the, full cost of the services they receive at the clinic, although some do. The board has been working unceasingly to obtain more help from state and fed eral agencies. Progress is being made In this direction, however, the emotional ' problems and future happiness of Utah Coun ty's children;' cannot wait. PROGRESS BY YOU IN REVIEW "J" It's your JFoir ; Be there! Sept. 13-22 LAST CHANCE! This weekend attend the fabulous Fair. ' ' ENJOY . HOLIDAY ON ICE Of 1958. Capt Jimmy Jamison's . ' High Dive act Horse Show. Oay Midway. Miss Utah State Fair contest. Exciting exhibits.' . .Popo the clown. And Industrial Exposition Fairgrounds Salt Lake City Letter to the Editor. To the Editor of the ;'' ' American Fork Citizen: . After reading the article in last week's Citizen, will say that I agree with everything said therein and hope the public is aroused to the point that some thing will be done to bring the American Fork Band back - to its former superior status. To see a band which was not only outstanding in our' own state but also won second place In a national competition, drop down to where it was unable to plar one selection In the. even ing parade Is a pitiable condi tion. l It stands to reason that it is not the fault of the-band mem bers. .;; Past t years have proven that with proper discipline, teaching and . encouragement, the young people will respond to the challenge. " The " school ' enrollment Is higher, which should increase rather than diminish ' band membership.' Where ' does the fault lier It is to be hoped there will ! be- improvement this com lng year and we can all be as proud ci our nana as -we nave been In the past', l' Anotner citizen Don? waste yourself ' in re lection, nor ; bark against the bad, but Jchatit the , beauty , ofl WX) (QUO. .ru , : 4 , WMMW VMM Every product of genius must be' the- production' of enthus iasm. - i61" i"1 -Disraeli r '.in a Safeguard your dollar as wtjj as yoor real eifae Save) fit our banl-where) your money Is profected day and fiight'ogolhst josi and earns steady Interest without yoor jtavgte Invest a dollar. . ccn ci tocrci rcn uix uvcs account $oora Peoples gtate Bank " 6f AMERICAN FORK Member ef Federal Depeett Isasttne Cerparattosi All deposits insured to flO.000 Sqq m for new i. "i"t- a IB I ca n d g ''e 'ev-ery: pu n ce of power built in at the factory. Here's what GOODYEAR Dry pharso mcens to'you! Goodyear dry-charge batteries have a full chargt of power jealid in at the factory. No matter how long it stands this charge doesn't go to work until the battery is installed in your car. Don't settle for less than a Goodyear dry-charged battery. : I, Soo our compfofo lino of (5(DiiMtrEAn ii pnV giadcsd bait pains . flHwvyjto jMMMwyflf iav lMJUft. n ' Svhnw Au-wanjra s f' Q rum Tucrot unotn RIOT SUIT UTTUUrj PMEA1 . 1 ' I ' . Use our Pay-Day Plan Small weekly payments corrsciii m mm 161 NOIiTli STATE " PROVO PHONE FR3-22SJ I 1 t i |