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Show THE. AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, April 10, 1958 THE AMERICAN EORK CITIZEN Published Every Thursday at American Fork, Utah, by the ALPINE PUBLISHING CO. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Postoffice at American Fork, Utah, under the act of March 3,1879. Subscription Rate $3.50 Per Year New Fishing Licenses Ready for Fisherman Utah's 1958 fish and game license li-cense Issue is now being mailed to dispensing agencies throughout' through-out' the state. They will be in the hands of all qualified agents by April 10. So announced the department of fish and game in reminding sportsmen that a proper 1958 license must be visibly displayed while afield beginning April 16. The department noted that both the license fees and the license year are set by legislative decree. Thus, cost of the vari ous licenses Issued remain the same as does the license year of April 16 one year through April 15 the year following. Only major change in license form this year is the reduction in size of the large identifying number on each ticket to provide more room for placement of the Federal waterfowl stamp and other pertinent needs. Purchasers of the 1958 issue will again note the following words regarding trespass of pri vate lands. "This license does not authorize you to trespass on private property, whether post ed or not, without the permls sion of those in control thereof." What A Difference It Mokoo with Martin Senour Palnto 4 Decorating can be fun and bo much easier when you know you can get paint colors that blend beautifully with wallpaper, draperies and carpeting. Martin Senour's continuing studies assure you of paint colors to harmonize with the current shade in home decorating. Hundreds of colors are available in a variety of the highest quality Martin Senour finishes . . . thanks to the new miracle of automation'. . . Colorobot. Your color is mixed instantly with punch-card accuracy. No "near-matches" and "slightly off" shades. ' Many color-selection and decorating aids to help you, too. See the beautiful difference when you color-plan your home with Martin Senour paint. in coiotoioT mi rat in mot ielectim conn II OUI MAlfll IMOUI PAINT DEPMTMHT I C LOROBOT JllVnr'ljhmfMIM I MWs Columns Back-Log From Citizen TEN YEARS AGO G. Easton Brown was elected president of the Junior Chamb er of Commerce at the annual election Thursday. 1 Mr. Brown for the past two years has been Jaycee Secretary-treasurer. Mutual Improvement Assoc! atlon meetings of the Alpine State will hold their last meet nigs next . week. After complaining for five months about the lack of enow and the probable scracity of water for the coming summer, March staged a play which brought precipitation at a 1 points of measurement wel above the 14 year average. TWENTY YEARS AGO Setting a high mark in musl cal efforts here, "The Pirates of Penzance" as presented by the high school music depart ment, will be long remembered with pleasure by the appreciat lve audience. Burglars who made the rounds of American Fork business houses Tuesday night, broke into in-to the Griffin Bakery and got away with $15 In cash. Miss Lillte Shatter, Miss Bes sie Robinson and Mrs. W. A Robinson returned Tuseday after a two weeks' vacation trip to the Pacific Coast. TIHRTY YEARS AGO Plans for American Fork City's annual clean-up day are moving fordward In a sure and rapid order. The day has been select ed - - April 25th - - and the committees are all appointed and being organized for one of the most complete campaigns everput over. The American Fork Baseball Club is assured another succes sful year thru the united sup port voted them by the local Lions CIut) at the club's regular meeting Thursday evening. A meeting of the Poultry Founders Day committee con sisting of representatives from the various city and church in the City. Hall to make more definite plans as regarding their coming second ann u a 1 celebration day on March 23 Trousseau Tea To Honor Afton Wride Trousseau Tea in honor of Miss Afton Wride will be held Saturday, April 12, from 3 to 5 p.m., at the home of her parerits, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Wride, 165 West 1st South, with Mrs. Wride as hostesses. Friends and rela tives are invited to call and no other invitations will be issued Miss Wride will recite wedding vows with John C Wright on Wednesday, April .16, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. urn nrajw- Air Cleaners! One of the newer lnovatlons, to the year around air condition ing industry, is the Electrostatic air cleaner. This unit is some times called a "Precipitator" or a "Precipitron". Its function is to remove practically all air borne particles from the air in the home, such as dust, polen, smoke, and most odors. The use of this device, as a part of your central heating or air conditioning system, will materially reduce the dally chore of house, cleaning and dusting. It will keep curtains, drapes, and walls clean and fresh, not for months, but years. Recently one of our customers, for whom we installed an Electrostatic air cleaner about five years ago, showed us an immaculate living room in which no cleaning of walls, celling, drapes or curtains had been done in that length of time. In addition to a clean, fresh house, the' Electrostatic ' air cleaner is a blessing to sufferers of hay fever and asthma. We have cases of our own experience, exper-ience, where people of these afflictions, af-flictions, living in a home with' an Electrostatic air cleaner, receive re-ceive complete relief during such suffering, as long as they re main in the clean, comfortable atmosphere provided In such a home. This unit can be a part of any year around air conditioning condition-ing system, or it may be added to your present central heating. Orville Guntfter GQflTf lEtl'S Phone American Pork 66Y iiiilli SUMMONS Civil No. 20831 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. STELLA W. STRONG, Plaintiff, vs- James Healy and Elizabeth S. Healy, his wife, both deceased, Ephriam Healy, William Healy and Mary Ann Healy, deceased children of James Healy and Elizabeth S. Healy, deceased; Mary C Healy, second wife of James Healy, deceased, and Mary Alice Healy, Jane Healy, Elizabeth Healy, James Carlisle Healy, Martha Healy and Rich ard Joseph Healy, deceased chll dren of James Healy and Mary C Healy, deceased; Don C. Strong and Elizabeth Alice Strong, both deceased and Rich ard Carlisle Strong, Don C. Strong Jr., Mark Fields Strong, Hilda C. Strong Crlstabell, Ches ter Claud Strong and Le Roy Strong, deceased children of Don C. Strong; Julia Strong Lit tle, Bessie Strong Bair and Cle ment (Jack) Strong, the last named three being surviving heirs of John C. Strong; and all unknown of each and all of the foregoing named persons and all other persons unknown claiming any rigty, title, estate or interest in or lien upon the real property described in the complaint adverse to the claimants claim-ants ownership or clouding her title thereto. Defendants, THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and requested to serve upon John E. Stone, plaintiff's at torney, whose address is 601 Utah Savings & Trust Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah an answer to plaintiff's complaint within 20 days after the service of this summons upon you and in case of your failure so to do judg ment by default will be taken against you according to the demand de-mand of the cdmplaint which has been filed with the clerk of said court and a copy of which is herewith served upon you. ThiS action is brought against you to quiet title to the following described real property in Utah County, State of Utah: ' Beginning 333.75 feet East . of the SW corner of Block 8 Plat "A" Alpine, Utah, running thence North 276 feet; West 132.12 feet; North 1 76' East 147.34 feet; North 8951' East 113.05 feet; South . 8.70 feet; North 5950' East 188.80 feet; South 008' West . 415.17 feet; West 171.64 feet to the point of beginning, together with all improve ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging. Dated this 11th day of March, 1958. Plaintiff Address 3304 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah. John E. Stone & O. A. Tangres Attorneys for Plaintiff 601 Utah Savings & Trust Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah First publication April 3, 1958. Last publication April 24, 1958."- NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF JOHN F. MILLER, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned undersign-ed executor at the office of O. DeVere Wootton, Attorney at Law, Suite 12, Geneva Building, American Fork, Utah, on or be fore August 8, 1958. Elden J. Miller Executor O. DeVere Wootton Attorney for Executor American Fork, Utah First Publication: Mar. 27, 1958. Last Publication: Apr. 17, 1958. DAY OLD EGGS Candled and graded. From-hen house to you. Every egg guaranteed. Drive out to Shelleys, 328 East Main, Tel. 227-W, Am. Fork. 1-30-tf. The.U. S. Navy Fuel Depot at Rota, Spain is port termlnUs of a 485-mile multi-product petroleum petrol-eum pipeline through the Spanish Span-ish Interior feeding fuels t& four U.S; Aif Ferce bombeiwbases now DEFENSE UNITY ... At last, President Elsenhower has submitted sub-mitted to Congress his proposal to reorganize the Department of Defense, r have carefully studied stud-ied his recommendations and I think it is imperative that they be adopted. I only hope that enough other members of Congress Con-gress agree. At a time when the outbreak of war threatens destruction des-truction within a matter of hours, there is danger in keeping keep-ing the command of our retaliating retaliat-ing forces divided among three competing services. PURSE STRINGS. . JEarly this year, I' advocated appropriating research and development funds direct to the Secretary of Defense De-fense to be allocated among the three military branches as he sees best. Under the present procedure, Congress appropriates specific amounts for research and development directly to each of the three departments. This promotes discord, secrecy and rivalry as the Air Force, the Army and the Navy all vie before Congress for funds. It is natural nat-ural that each branch build up its own projects and run down those of the other services. The Secretary of Defense certainly is in the best position to decide which projects should be accelerated accel-erated and which should be dropped.- SECRET WEAPON. . It has been said that the Pentagon with its miles of corridors and its miles of red tape is Russia's greatest secret weapon. Our combat forces must act as a unit, regardless of the color of the uniform worn. We cannot afford af-ford to have independent authority auth-ority in the separate fields of ground, sea and air warfare. As President Eisenhower said our cambat forces must be "singly led and prepared to fight as one." His reorganization proposals pro-posals would accomplish this. NEW PLANS. . The National Park Service this week gave me its detailed proposals to improve facilities at two more of Utah's scenic gems Natural Bridges and Timpanogos Cave National Monuments. These improvements improve-ments are part of a multi-million dollar ten year plan to bring our national parks and monuments up-to-date. Since Utah has more parks and monuments than any other state, this pro gram is- extremely important- to us. ' - NEW PARK; . .The development develop-ment of Natural Bridges is tantamount tant-amount to adding a new scenic area to Utah inasmuch as the bridges are now virtually inaccessible inac-cessible to the average tourist. By 1966, the Park Service will have new roads and trails info the area along with a year-around year-around visitors center and picnic pic-nic grounds. It will mean that scenic grandeur of this' monumentset monu-mentset aside in 1908 will at last become the nationally known tourist attraction it was destined to be. Cost of the improvements im-provements 1 s estimated at $757,000: THE CAVE. . .New trails, a visitor center and expanded picnic pic-nic grounds are programmed for Timpanogos Cave. The cost of the improvement at this popular monument Is estimated at $303,-100. Always keep a window open slightly when driving to ventilate venti-late the car and lessen the danger dang-er of carbon monoxide poisoning. Building Permits Issued in March Total $19,000 Building permits in American Fork reached a total of $19,000 for the month of March, according accord-ing to Alfred W. Johnson, building build-ing inspector. Permits were issued to Robert Patterson, North 2nd West, brick residence, $9,000; Thomas F Laursen, 348 South 5th East, brick residence, $8,000; G. J. Garlick, 54 South 4th East, remodel re-model residence, $1,000; Verl L. Fullmer, 97 South 5th East, addition ad-dition to residence, $1,000; American Amer-ican ForkSportsmens Association, Associa-tion, sign. On April 4, 1776, the U. S. Navy made its first capture of an enemy ship when the USS Columbus captured the British tender Hawk, while returning from a raid on New Providence, in the Bahamas. ' (tank orfus fo meef your every bonking need It's so much better to pay by check Paying bills by check is faster, easier, safer. 0 Helps you keep track of where your money goes. Gives you a bonafide receipt (your cancelled can-celled check) for every payment. Ask about our checking services (regular and special). Peoples State Bank OF AMERICAN FORK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All deposits insured to $10,000 j G(? Q0G 00 I Famous Xtra-Mileage n mm Only V puts a pa dh56 Each SiMt.TOtl5 Phi lu chartt nd roar IfupHbktlr Exclusive ((Q)(D)IIE-ADS Applied to sound tire bodies ... or to your own tires Look around and compare ! Sec how much you save compared to the cost of new tires. Stop taking chances oh smooth, unsafe tires. Get Xtra-Mileage New Treads today and save! TREAD DESIGN 111 COMMERCIAL TIRE SERUICE 1461 North -State Prpvo , Phone FR3-2283 ,r-.w,-. .... .vlBr'fcT'' ' '-TS-mK",fv3SGS-'47r:t -' ijjaM . 1 |