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Show Vv THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN. Thursday, April 3 1SS3 Published Every Thursday at American Fork, Utah by the ALPPCE PUEUSIIDCG Ca Entered as Second XSass Hatter, at the Postoffice at American Fork. Utah, 'under the act cf March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate $150 Per Year Great Strides Being JIade in Atomic Energy for Peaceful Use by Sen. Wallace F. Bennett During ' the recent Cerres-sional Cerres-sional recess, I spent most ci mj time Tlsiting install attorn cf tbe Atomic Energy Commission and private firms working on - the problem of peaceful cses cf atomic energy, partxuLirij production pro-duction of electric powr. the progress we are making. Un fortunately, mach of tiie inlor-mataxi inlor-mataxi in this field is secret, bat it -is no secret that we are rrtUrg tremendous strides in i Seek?ser.t cf nuclear energy.. One thlng-whicli particularly Expressed me, as I Tinted plants in Caifornia, Idaho. Washing ton.- and Inoia. was the fact Frankly, I was impressed wii J .vj, w TOtir, on many I different - approaches to the iprcfcka cd producing electrical J poavr wtUj. the atom. her j are in e See YOUR LOCAL UAXAGIZ2; WALT SUITES UTAH POULTRY & FARMERS CO-OP nomic effect on Utah and Colorado, Colo-rado, 1ih their vast fields of oil-bearing" shale. The AEC Informs In-forms me that it has approved preliminary Investigations i n this area, and firm plans may be announced in the near future. fu-ture. Incidentally, the cost of these experiments will be borne jointly by the AEC and the petroleum pe-troleum industry an example of the team effort between gov ernment and industry which Is becoming more and more the pattern in this field. Another interesting experi ment being planned is Project Chariot, which may be carried out near Cape Thompson, Alas ka, to obtain data on using nu clear explosives for excavation and provide an excavation for a harbor. The AEC has approved preliminary studies on this sub ject. ' . In connection with atomic ex plosions, the question of radia lion always comes up, and I can assure you that the Joint Committee Com-mittee and the AEC are giving this entire problem careful study. stu-dy. In the current year, the AEC will spend $18 million in research re-search on problems 1 associated with radiation protection. There are now 800 scientists . engaged in this work, backed by nearly 10 00 laboratory technicians. Radiation research contracts hand, has -put all its eggs into one basket"" by deciding to go abead mith production of power I before the cheapest and most j ef fideil method has been de- tennined. Th .British had little j choice they are desperate for s power, even at a relatively high cost, so tor them this is the log- kal thins to da But we have J tae to carry on more extensive j research and develop better' and cheaper wars before committing I osrse'res to any particular EMthOd. V..-V-- - i There are other Important de- I wiwvrtj in thl fsptd For m J a-rp, the oil shak experiments, linvolring cnderground atomic eapfarioga to release o3 - from sha may have' tremendous eco- ties and 19 industrial forms. The problem of radiation fall out is a very complex one, but we are learning more about this phenomenon every day. And as the problem becomes more clear, perhaps our chances of getting the Russians to agree to a meaningful mean-ingful program jf test suspensions suspen-sions will increase. -Patience is the art of solving problems by letting them alone. No matter what you may think, Congress is a great institution. insti-tution. - . ' Radar system for autoists reported re-ported by scientists. Representatives Discuss Remedial ' Education Program The Remedial Education pro gram or the Alpine School District Dis-trict was evaluated during the last week by representatives of the Utah State Department cf Public Instruction and local school teachers and administra tors. - Margaret Johnson, supervisor of intermediate grades, and El liot C. Howe, supervisor of Junior high schools, stated that ICss Jennie KArl. state director cf elementary education, and Miss Afton Forsgren. assistant state director of secondary education. visited the remedial programs in ten of the elementary schools of the district on Wednesday. April ft Local educators who participated partici-pated in the visitations and the evaluations in addition to Mr. Howe and Miss Johnson inclnd ed Lloyd B. Adamson, vice ad ministrator in charge of instruc tion: Calvin Walker and Donna Ash, principals of elementary schools in Pleasant Grove; Dale Burgess and Cecil AslS,- Lehi principals: Keith Horton and ncipals from Or em: and- Melrin Beckstrand and Don Overly, principals from American Fork. All participants in the discus sions which followed the visita tions were high in praise of the remedial program while offering suggestions for improvement. The state directors, Jennie Kearl and Afton Forsgren, said the program was perhaps the most far-reaching and best or ganized program in Utah at the present' time." . Wendell' SCrccr. American .- Fork Egh Srhaefl gegrtsrriUtrre j . T 1 a boy, returned ba tarty Wed-i J$e0tiS IlClHaVC cesday . scrr.:.-;g . etthasiastjd over the fcrcr cays spent as truest T TTnJnrl QifltPQ cX the Sa Lake Rccarians. Han-; Hi UIlllCU Act students trees a2 th high schools in. Utah anenied the Mayor caeet ' American Fork, Utah ArxL Feci Eigh" School USA. '" . faeuSy and their pinners cam j . ' . ' bertng SS wens ta the canvon Tuesday far. an outdoor ! I am seeking information dinner. Q?rr1,T.3ee ccced of ; ' George G. Scc Its. Xoelsen. Mrs. Hansen. Mrs. Scaa. Earl! Ho2ms;ead Charjes H. Walker and Clark K. Ers-wa. Mr. and Mrs. Ewya Wnde, a- coErpanied fcy Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wriis. BccufiX, spent Saturday and Ssnday in central Idaho. There are some operators in life who believe in the principle that they should never let their credit go unused. "Fertilization is Farming" K t 1 L - - - - Lm, . I' '$ ' . v .,::.r-:-!U - L jL : . m ap ; , ;-fe-caiBsLIJpmBn T ' -----J-- I 9 1 "Proper fertdataca is the ley to prosperous fanning. That's the experience cf Jc-hn Ho'mpen II, successful Bear Rivw Otv, Utah, farmer. . We use USS Nltrcpai Fertilirers to provide the N for our creps, avad it has irKreased yields . by at least Zi ca wbeit, barler, siicar beets and com," Mr. ILwgrea rejerts. Mr. Holatrea grows corn for silaje and pets paid not only for toeasaje bat for qualityWith the appIkaiEsa cf LSS Anhydrnus Arnraonia, plus phosphate. Lis yield was 10 tens an acre a five ton increase. Oa 50 acres of cora. that meant a net gain cf 51503 a year for Mr. llohnsren. Such increases ia yield and profit are encouraging en-couraging fanners threcr.hc.at the West to use ' USS Nitrogen FertHiafrs. Inast oa USS Nitrogen Fertilizers - made by United States Steel and sold by progressive fertZirer dealers. You ajree with saccessfsj farmers that "It takes N.Men USS Nttrsa Fertilrers for farm prohts. will Pilot tmion- condemns meter used in crash. aiti- House restores $503 million in education aid. "3s ' i Time For Change by Orville Gunther Just the same as political offices and babies, there is another thing that needs frequent fre-quent changes. That is the air filters in a forced air heating system tor air conditioniEg system. The above is just a little hi: of information Ira passing along to you. It can save yea discomfort, money and considerable con-siderable gnashing of teeth because clogged furnace filters filt-ers are the one largest cause of service calls. You see. when furnace filters fil-ters become chocked with dust, only a very small amount, of air can get through. "The furnace blower will run and run. but very little lit-tle air will be pushed through the registers. And because so little air is going through the furnace, it overheats and the safety control shuts off the burner. Result: you get cold. That's why I say again; change those filters . . jot at least clean the old ones, inters in-ters can be taken out and some of the dust tapped out of them. This will keep them going a while longer, but new filters should be put in twice during the heating season. It's easy to do" yourself, and they are inexpensive. Our shop has all sizes. Never be ashamed of dirty filters. That merely means the system isydoing its job cf picking upyneating and 'recirculating 're-circulating the air. AH air has dust in it. And it's better to have that dust in the titer than bouncing' around the house. That's why Lennox puts oversize filters In its furnaces.-: Another tip: dont operate a forced air furnace without filters . . . the dust then col' lects inside the furnace and ducts. If you have any questions. ques-tions. Just call us at Back-Loi From Citizen News Columns TEX TEAKS AGO Peck. ;. , ; "Mr. and Mrs. Martin 'Mon son of Pleasant Grove, were entertained en-tertained Wednesday evening at the home of ,Mr. and Mrs. Del-bert Del-bert Chipman. j Ireland Family in regard to an uncle of mine tarred tarr-ed Mike Minogue (or Mascge) or his family. He may Lave adopted the name -Mannrx iaj-lowing iaj-lowing his arrival in the U.S. from County Kilkenny, Ireland, around the 1870'a. ----- I would be very grateful to jaa for handing this letter to & fccai newspaper editor he may be pleased to publish it and thss bring me helpful correspocdecet. Yours sincerely. Edward Minogue EDWARD MDfOGUE . Claremorris , County Mayo Ireland February 28, 19S3L TWENTY TEAKS AGO The sgZe-rid corative efforts ef-forts cf the XiSccai Park Service, Serv-ice, the rnerffney Eeihel Ad- -rnh-atraaoa ard fee-TiTr'n)-gss Cut Carnrnee w!3 be rewarded re-warded - en SsriiSiT, April 30, wnh the cffxiil season cper.:r.c of .the Tirraocgos Cave - fust eight, miles east eff African rork.' The trTOTesaesis achieved achiev-ed since last rai plate this cave and its f srraScra cS ssalarthes and 5?:aT,igTf:e3 cc a par with other great citss cf she Uniied States. ... Mrs. Marjars? Eiins entertained enter-tained Tuesday aterriaarA, ' the SPEND " u fli r n KED 5eReUNTS ! WWW.' ra f ' fl occasiea be: niversary. sx hwidaj an- THUETT TEAKS AGO The Bee Cechis Lies wi3 be at the hecae ci Mrs. Eari EsSrsceadL A2 members are given a ecraI'ir.T2ratian to aKend. The M Men. ef the Thzd Tfard were hests Ga.-tfT Girls at a unaqtgpirty McDdax eve-ninz eve-ninz at the h:ne cf ' Charles Wei&Ktxxkl Giaxa PANSY PLANTS 3 Dozen S1.C3 Ccritsle & Evdl : Flovtr Gardens 423 Eajt SSace Rasd " rs.-acce At.. Fork :' 4--St. Open a SPENDING ACCOUNT! A lot of people shy. away from that expression " . "Savings Account" They think it sounds lite hoarding. But you've got to save before you can spend So call it a Spending Account, f you lite. Hut open it soon, here at our bank. The sooner you start, the sooner you'll be ready to spend for things that, are really worth saving foe AUTO LOAIl PLflll COSTS ONLY $5 per year per $100 O HOME IMPROVEMENT. LOANS O CHECKING ACCOUN T S O SAVINGS ACCOUNTS : O REAL ESTATE LOANS O TRUST SERVICE r ) Peoples State Bank OF AMERICAN FORK , Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ( L All deposits insured to $10,008 WW !li ii IlH liironniiiitii! (( 'idjiMr jj urn! umilJo i ' A' " 1 ' ' mrnmiiJiis -L - . L f Al mmmme'--m'''mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmkmmmm mm im fl MMMMMttMh. WEVE GOT THE NEWEST (AND LOWEST-PRICED) LINE OF GLAMOUR CARS IN THE WORLD! la case yew lararxt airodv tStxovard Hxxa, tftcrr jrr st Ajirr kt sacs ia our shcwvTtsoins. We a2 tftirm tibc Tori Galxae models ... al.wl caX Aetn clamour cars of die, jeart la lame, kw Sues, ia luxury aad prrform-aacr, prrform-aacr, deae Gsxc Fords sxy "Tbuaderbird' ! an m tw unsv Inside you'll find new dp-pile carpet aad deejycushion seats inspired by the Tnundetw bird. There's Thunder bird V-S power, fco. Start living this elegant new life today! Come in and see the Thuoderbird-insputd Galae by Ford! tsar. r A IT A W Only Fcrd Dealers Sell gV USED CARS AlWillUCIIS , " Anjsricon Fork, Utch v . iiropen Fertilizers 31 North 1st West Phone ear. Am. rork |
