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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZE0 Thursday, Jure 18, 1959 Published Every Thursday at AmericarrForkr Utahr --.Vr. . by the ALPINE. PUBLISHING -COL i: Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Postoffiee at American Fork, UCah,-under the act of Mar.ch 3, 1879. Subscription Rate $3.50 Per Year Hot Tempers Blamed For Part Of Growing Traffic Deaths Tfie nagging wife was blamed today for part of the traffic toll. "There may be a few people who will disagree with me," Har - ry- Porterr- Jr.TTnanageroftne National Safety Council's traf fic department, conceded. "But I feel that a motorist who , drives after a spat with the lit-j tie woman has two strikes against him in traffic. "Nagging wives, burnt toast, oversleeping all fall Into the same category, as far as I'm concerned," said Porter. "They all tend to take the driver's mind off driving, to make him more susceptible to an accident." Porter agees that the wife who gently suggests her husband lift his heavy foot from the accele rator and who helps him watch our for road hazards can be a real benefit. "Women can be life-savers if they'll help hubby copilot the family car," he said. Phono ahead 1 for reservations 4 Rates ore lowest offer d p.m. and oil day Sjnday always lower when you cal! Jiation-to-station. Mount-in Ctnt?s Telephone L .. CO you suppose rrsGCT- GAS ON IT'S STOMACH FARMERS T ' r"1 1 j in ii tit mTrri iii.iiiiiibuwiiiij.iujwi., t j , !.-. - : " i 1 T- - ; ' . INSURANCE GROUP Kenth Hansen, District Mgr. 57 East Main, American Fork Phone: SK 6-3851 J 7 ' 1 t "Take part of the driving job off his shoulders help chart the course, watch-out-for road signs and turns, and relieve him everyfew hours wheel," he advised. behind the "But dont let him drive if he's a little too hot under the collar. "Try to save discussions that could become heated for a later time. youU be suprised how many troubles a (fw hours can cure!" - Husbands, too. come in lor a bit of advice from Porter. "It's not only the husband who's nagged into an accident,' he asserted. "Sometimes the shoe's on the other foot the husband irritates the little woman wom-an before she goes out to do the weekly grocery shopping, for example. ' "She's just as apt to let her irritation distract her into an accident after an argument as he Is.' What advice does he have for drivers both men and women? "Keep tempers down before driving.' Dont let a traffic ac cident spoil your life!" r. With Our-Boys Ellis M. Taft, Hospital Corps man First Class, U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis M. Taft, RFD 1. Box 436, American Fork, and husband of the former Miss Geraldine L. Hixson of Cramer, Pennsylvania is administered his oath of acceptance by his Commanding Officer, LCDR J R. POTTER, USN as he begins his second enlistment in the Navy on 20 May 1959. Taft is serving on board the USS Croaker SSK 246 which is homeported in New London, Connecticut. The submarine is presently undergoing a regular overhaul at the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard. As on all submarines, Taft is the only representative of the Medical Department on board. Hospital Corpsmen, for this type of billet, are all volunteers and are hand picked for their job. Especially on lor.g patrols. Hospital Corpor.un have a l&nie role to fill in the morale and well being of the cr?w. . Taft graduated fronj American Foric High School ar.i entered the Navy in Auaut 25il. He and his wife live at 43 Dewey Avenue. Grot on. Connecticut. They have three children: Jar.ne. 51?; Janette, 2 :; ar..r Glenri! 6 months. If You Could See TODAY whet might happen TOMORROW . . To watida't e'ri"r fer mlta mltiatt Cw pet 4f Utroce Frmm ffto. MKMEtS .Iferi tk broadest farm f Uiaraac prefia at SAVING -i lk""tp Cloias Service. -writtartaj Wouldn't a glzss cf MILK 1 tastt good right nsw? MMWCAM 1 UKICMi C warn Back-Cog From Citizen News" Columns TEN YEARS AGO Mrs. Lloyd A. Bennett was elected .president of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary to Post 49 at a meeting held Tuesday eve nine at the home of Mrs. Earl Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Taylor attended the Utah Pharmacue ticaliAssOciatlon convention held at the Newhouse Hotel in. Salt Lake City June 6. during the week of Theron J. Miller, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Miller, will be honored at a missionary fare well testimonial Sunday evening in the Third Ward. He will leave June 29 for the Western Canad ian-Misslon, TWENTY YEARS AGO Phillip Green, was elected commander of American Legion Post 49 of American Fork at meeting Monday night in the Legion Hall. Among the 654 students to receive degrees at the seven teenth annual commencement exercises of the University of Utah was Charles Ivan Samp son of American Fork. Mrs. E. Ray Gardner of Amer ican Fork, representing Utah County, placed second in a state wide public speaking contest conducted by the home and community department of the Utah State Farm Bureau at the Newhouse Hotel Monday. THIRTY YEARS AGO Dr. G. S. Richards, president of the local Lions Club, reported Thursday evening that chances lor the location of the estate THIS POLLUTED POL-LUTED WORLD " r. by Orville Gunther It's all around us. getting worse. And it's The smoke, the dust, the fumes'. . . the bits, particles and parts .that float around through the air we live in. It's messy, that's what it is. Unhealthful, too. The problem of air pollu tion is staring America square in the face. Several organiza tions, including the government, govern-ment, are trying to do some thing about it.. The warm air heating and air conditioning industry has already done something about it. It is now possible, through the use of modern equipment, to practically seal your home off from the polluted outdoor air.- All forced air heating and cooling systems have air filters . . . and you can go a step farther and include a Lennox electronic air cleaner that will remove solids which average only one hundred thousandth or an inch in diameter! dia-meter! (More than 1,600 of these solids would have to be bunched together before they cbuld beseen by the naked eye!) This means that smoke and pollen are effectively removed re-moved from the air you live in. That adds up to blessed relief re-lief for many allergy sufferers. Of course, Just plain central air conditioning without the special electronic air filter does a good Job of isolating you and yours from the polluted pol-luted outdoor air. Doors and windows stay closed, air Is filtered constantly, and oppressive op-pressive humidity is reduced. We Invite you to come in for the full story and to see the complete line ofLennox equipment in which there is the right unit to do a perfect per-fect Job for you.. Visit or call us soon. GOHTEIEQ'S Phone SK 6-2451, Am. Fork 31 North 1st West home or school In American Fork I or-the-ieeble minded-gas. pxac tically assured. Two sites have been secured and tied-up with options. - One is in the vicinity of the" Elmer Chipman farm and the other in the. section near Featherstone hill. The summer's musical season will be opened next Tuesday evening, June 18, with its first band concert. The concert will be held at the new City Park commencing at 8 pjn. Public Responds To Medical Center Fund Drive with the public phase only a week old, gifts to the University of Utah Medical Center Campaign Cam-paign neared the million-and-a-half dollar mark this week. Le-land Le-land B. Flint, Campaign Chairman, Chair-man, announced. Mr. Flint announced in Salt Lake City that the total amount pledged to date is $1,434,910-50. The Campaign has a goal of $4 million. The State and Federal government has already allocat- ed a total of $6 million to the ( Medical Center. Bids for construction of the ) Rehabilitation Wing of the Medi- t.-cal t.-cal Center will be let and con- t struction started sometime- late this month. . In making his announcement this week, Mr. Flint said that many large gifts had been re - ceived to put the Campaign well ! over a million dollars just a week! after opening the public phase; but he singled out a letter from a small rlnnnr tn pmnhiisis thA importance of the Medical Center. Cent-er. The letter said: hereby pledge -support - to this fund-raising program by sending you a portion of my meager Income. - Enclosed is my My belief is that many other Individuals will do likewise if they are advised of the far-, reaching advantages to be secured secur-ed in human: welfare, especially In t.hp frprlatrip xnnM which haw been so long neglected." if The letter was signed by an 84-year-old resident of the Par- f f owan Rest Home, Parowan, Utah. Shriners Annual Circus 'i At Provo i Next Week, June 24th The lure of-the circus will ex-s f ert its magic spell over the pop- j ) ulace of this area when the Provo Shrine Club-Polack Broo.' clings Nothing els but a oVrJ4-4lie-wool e ports rar KLe ike Gocvrilc can take a turn U& suck foIiJ assurance I It's easy to see wtere CbevmJet gets its road sense. Wita hit cvil springs at every wheel, a ra m j-der stance and all of its jvcrs distributed dis-tributed with raiostiliss care. Chevy's bom with it. -Stop.by.your.bcal authorized Chevrolet Circus makes its third annual apptaraac-f or " on day -only, Wednesday, June 24, at the Timp Ball Park, in Provo. There wia.be a matinee at 3:00 ta the afternoon, followed by" a Eight performance at 8:15. " This year's new edition boasts all the cherished elements that have given the circus its universal univer-sal appeal through the years. Animal performers include Prince El Kigordo's Lions, Kon-yot"s Kon-yot"s Chimpanzees, the Besalou Elephants, Burger's Ken-L-Kade featuring Afghan hounds . and the horses cf the George Hanne-ford Hanne-ford bareback riders. ' Aerial sensations are provided f. r . ' ( ( t f t t i-. - i 4 1 :---W!s . ; -i Afore lo curves like '-. .. v ... , s , . f wfc a,, .jupjawM.; ... urn ii lite Unvel-lovin 'Chevrolet The only thinjr that may be hard to understand is how it can offer the ride it does, along with so many other luxury-car virtues, and still compete in the low-price field. We use the word compete only in the sense of, price. For with a ride as special as Chevy's, real competitors com-petitors are hard to come by. There's a world of difference between be-tween Chevrolet's coil springs at all f IDPADOGOS O0T00 GODPA'DY Telephone SK 6-3547 CORNER MAIN & CENTER ' AMERICAN FORK by the Flying Alexanders, the High-Wire- Coronasr Princess Ta-Jana, Ta-Jana, Senor Cardona, the Reyno-so Reyno-so Trio and the Aerialovelies. - Gymnastie and balancing skills of wide rangeare displayed by such troupes as the Five Aman-dis, Aman-dis, the Tong Brothers, the Georgian Trio and the Ricardos. The fast-moving program is enlivened by the pranks of colorful color-ful clowns and blended together by music directed by Henry Keys, the famous "Paul Whlteman of Spangleland." Temple Excursion Friday, June 19, has been set as the next regularly scheduled Cover more ground : at BlU-PAyillG Jim each To pay all your bills, merely write checks, us, and matt them! WIH' NOT OPEN YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH US THIS MONTH?, With the promise of an ever-brighter f uture Newlyweds know it's important-to save usually, saving helped to make possible the happy wedding day. And now, they promise to make the future even brighter, by saving at . . . PEOPLES STATE B AUK OF AMERICAN FORK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All deposits insured to $10,000 gi.-- - i?;" car than this Impala Sport Coupe is a cat on a four wheels and the leaf springs that most other cars still use. Take a Chevy down a snaky back road and you'll feel the difference in the sure way it holds through curves and shoots over rough spots with hardly a ripple. This one's really made to travel and loves every minute of it dealer's and sample Chevy's road sense! excursion to the Salt Lake LDS rr. , i L ...C.ui .w v y mm3 Stake. . month: drawn on : i f .4-1 hard to find at any price. carpel f I I HEVRQirr ft 2 |