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Show ttf W; ( : - THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, October. 31, 1957 Two THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN , Published Every Thursday it American Fork, Utah, by the ALPINE PUBLISHING CO. Entered" as Second Class Matter; at the Postoiflce at American Fork, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate $150 Per Year Your Highest Privilege - Of all the privileges afforded us in this free land of America, none is of more importance nor carries with it greater implications than that of casting our ballot in the annual elections. You may think your one vote may not count, but one vote has changed the tide for governorships, congressmen, and lesser officials. Your vote is, an expression of your in dividuality which in this country is sacred. Your vote-is an ifxpression of freedom left in a minority of the lands of the world. Your vote is the key which can open the closed door for peoples locked behind dictatorship and oppression. " avuiui m ia cmuwiimm vtvv irvr vavv4ivm everyone gets out to vote, at congressional elections fewer persons avail themselves of the opportunity of casting; their ballots, and the off year, when only city officials are to be elected, more often than otherwise, the ' majority remain placidly at home and the few elect your officials. f . According to the registration- agents,-the .majority of eligible voters in American Fork have their names on the lists. Tuesday let us have the majority of the citizens of the community go to the polls and have a say in WHO, and therefore HOW, our city will be governed for the next four years. C-:'- ' ' If you help in electing city officials you have a say in matter what takes place, you have ho moral right to complain. Cast your vote or forever hold your peace. Farmers Urged td Save , Lamb Sales Records Chairman Claude Hunting "of the Utah -County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee today urged produe era who market, lambs this fall to obtain and save adequate recorda of their Bales In order to make proper applications for payment under the wool incen tlve program. Records of all purchases aree also reqeulred. t. Chairman Hunting pointed out that next spring when the payment applications are due may be too late to get sales re cords which must include the name of the buyer, his signs- ture, and the number and live-weight live-weight of the lambs sold with the description "unshorn' showing. show-ing. Payments are made only on lambs which have never been shorn. Although the final date for Tiling payment applications appli-cations for 1937-58 marketings Is April SO, 1958, producers may submit payment applications to ASC county offices at any time between now and thea Lamb feeders, particularly, should keep accurate records of the length of time they have owned a specific lot of lambs. Lamb payments are made only to those producers who have owned the lambs for 30 days or more. Fueling the People All of the Time Every second of the day more than 1,772 gallons of gasoline were burned last year by the nations automobiles, buses, tricks, planes, boats, and other gasoline. powered units. Taking the lead In the consumption of this record breaking 5fl" billion bil-lion gallons of fuel was California, Cali-fornia, with five and one-third billion gallons. Texas followed with four and one-half billion, New York with three and two-thirds two-thirds billion, and Ohio with Just over three billion ' gallons. Maintaining adequate supplies of gasoline Is an ever-present challenge to oil men who continue con-tinue to break their own re markable records for filling America's oil needs. Back-Log From Citizeir , News Columns ' r " THIBTY TEARS AGO . Prof. Elbert H. Eastmond. a native son of American 'Fork, offered to assist In establish ing an art gallery in the city during his talk before the Lions Club last evening. His offer was unamlmously accepted and steps will be taken at once to put the Idea over and provide pro-vide a place for an art gallery. Bishop and Mrs. J. W. Vance, Alpine, left this week for Arizona Ari-zona where they expect to attend at-tend the dedication of the Mesa Temple and will visit with several f of their children. Miss ' LaBelle Anderson returned re-turned home Wednesday evening even-ing after filling a mission for the IDS church for the past two years In the Central States. TWENTY TEARS AGO 'Republican ticket James Tattersall, mayor; William H. Preston, Jesse Spafford, Gilbert Shumway, eouncllmen; Karl H. Bennett, recorder; Marl A. Earl, treasurer. Democratic ticket Albert Tregaskls, mayor; William S. Storrs, Bert Christensen, Ray Ellison, Hudson Oar don, eouncllmen; eoun-cllmen; Thomas A. Greenwood, recorder; Mary K. Mower, treasurer. trea-surer. " Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotte will entertain en-tertain members of Sorosls 'club this afternoon. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. David Cahn was hostess to Variety club Thursday evening. even-ing. Mrs. Pearl Cunningham was elected president and Mrs. Ethel Nlcholea, secretary-treasurer. TEN YEARS AGO Wallace Devey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Devey, Alpine, is a member of the IDS missionary basketball team which won the New South Wales state championship cham-pionship in Australia- recently. Dr. Homer Royle is leaving Nov. 1 for San Francisco where he will attend a clinic at the College of Physicians and Bun geons. . .. v. ' r.; Keith 8. Durrani, seaman second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Durrant, Is a crew member of the light cruiser USS Juneau, which visited Ta ranto, Italy. Symphony Concerts to be Given for School Children School children of the state are Invited to attend three "live" Utah Symphony concerts which will be staged in the Salt Lake Tabernacle on Saturday mornings. Nov. 2, Feb. 1 and March 8. The concerts will be sponsor ed by the Food town and A.O 8toces. in cooperation with the school authorities and the symphony. sym-phony. Music will be presented that ties In with music apprec iation studies at most schools Tickets for the concerts will be available at any Food town or AO Food Store without .cost or obligation. Teachers can se cure tickets for classes- who want , to attend the symphony concerts as a group. "All school children jare invited," reports Conductor Maurice .AbravaneL We want them all to come and hear and learn to understand good music." There is probably no other state where student have the opportunity to hear a symphony sym-phony orchestra playing music designed for a school pro gram," reports David 8. Rom-ney, Rom-ney, managing director of the symphony. Tony Kimball, outstanding young viola player and winner of the last Utah State Fair Mu sic competition, will be featured featur-ed as soloist at the first youth concert Saturday. Tony 1s a student of Sally Peck, principal viola player In the symphony. Season tickets for the regu lar subscription series of the Utah Symphony are also on sale at big savings at the Utah Symphony Office, 55 West First South m Salt Lake City. jtw V FALL HAS THE JUMP ON WINTER ' Comfortize your home! Keep out dust and drafts . . .keep in your costly heat See us for Caulking guns and materials. NOW'S THE TIME TO DO THAT BUILDING, FIXING AND REMODELING. SEE .US FOR BUILDING SUPPLIES. SPECIAL MARTIN SENOUR MONARCH OUTSIDE PAINT S7.15 Per Gallon v All types of insulation await you here. Insulate your home yourself with our loose fill, blanket type or reflective insulation. A garage protects the $$$ value of your car, and an Overhead Door makes it easy to open. See us for. both. Budget Terms Arranged. BARRATT BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. T. A. BARRATT & SONS PHONE 1i . AMERICAN FORK, UTAH "sT"'--.-- '- neep u- Which is just another way of saying that it takes money to keep a family moving forward to the better things of life that everybody wants: A better education for the children, a better home for the family, financial independence in the years ahead. How can you accumulate the money that makes possible this better way of living? There's just one sure way: systematic saving. Regular deposits in your savings account will take you where you want to get . fr?. ' Your savings account will be your family's best. frlenCVStart one here, now! Peoples State Bank OF AMERICAN FORK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All deposits insured to $10,000 lip for rip! 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