| OCR Text |
Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, July 19, 1962 A h f D017LII1G NE17S JLADlKa PRO LEAGUE Peterson Points 1. Rae Chrlsteiisen 73:06 2. Helen Richan 69 05 3. June Peterson 66:34 4. Virginia Oasser 5. Phyllis Taylor 6. Lucille Carter 7. Sandra Howa 8. Ora Peterson 9. Emma Stt'lner 1 J 66:21 ' 1 66:08 " r 63:45 61:38 ,61.28 ' 61:23 It happen: d 10 0 YEARO ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in il862... the same year that . nun i ii i in ii ii in mi iimn m hi i in i i IN UTAH . . . hoping for early statehood the people set up a complete state government to assume administration when that day came. This "Ghost Government" disbanded in 1870 without having served. From these early beginnings a modern govern ment emerged, meeting the costs with its many revenues. In 1961, the brewing industry paid some $2,500,000 in excise taxes on beer sold in Utah. In addition, the industry paid local property taxes, income taxes, gas and sales taxes, and all other taxes common to business. . TODAY, in its centennial year, the Unite States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety pro-priety wherever beer and ale are served. I G G E VERVE E COLOR E BEAUT With Foam Cushions Nylon or Naugahyde Couch and Chair - - - $159 Nylon or Naugahyde Studio Couch, Chair $149 Nylon or Naugahyde Platform Rocker $49 Naugahyde With Foam Pad 4 Kitchen Chairs $19 FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL FURNITURE DECOR UPHOLSTERY 1 479 W ?rovo, Utah 'i West 5th Nortli Ph. FR 3-3359 C3C 1 -43 Who-says heatingcooling LUXURY costs you? ActuaH,-you can.ru fuel bills 20 tave f50O and more over the lifetime life-time of a Lennox beatingair conditioning con-ditioning unit. Lennox n-callett luxury" features make the big differ-ence differ-ence in operating expenses. Read bow tfcy greatly increase comfort, too, in current Issues of Reader' Digest Good Housekeeping and New Homes Guide. Better yet, call si for the money saving fccaand a free home comiort survey. Gunthcr's Inc. 131 North 1st West k. American Fork, Utah Phone 6K 6-2451 . Cfiocktfias Lennox' aconomy features I EcMMWtfatfdiM Ctntrtl w CMtfitwaTiii it M4 4m C m nll CWonlvfliMf Ct ifcwpinf ftypitctl Dwiffwd t it y mci IfcM TlMra'i M "tNramtat koK'.,. M lmtiit M m,M (SS. " (jclmin "Wt ihmM" A (thr l pom lt hoa f ro kftMM... SL fceeWf tf NdSbtMf BtMNf Ml nm tfMM (Ir . . . Untltkltndi rotm aitlA( IDA 10. Delia Smith 11. Florence Atwood 12. Lois Hampton 13. Viola Blyze 14. Pat Clemens 15. Jackie Story 16, Ollvene Miller 17. Alona Higley 18. Betty Hoelscher 19. Delma Ourr . 20. Elza Lt'a ' 21. Verda Peterson 22. Donl Chrlstensen 23. Norma Patterson 24. Barbara Edwards 25. Klee Ernst 26. Mickey Hosklngs 60:21 59:44 59:17 56:33 56:20 56:19 56:10 55:05 54:32 54:18 54:16 53 20 51:01 49:17 48:29 41:49 37:15 JACK & JIILL PRO LEAGUE 1. Clade Steiner 14 43 2. Blaine Rlchans 14.17 3. Dale Pettrt ' ' ' ; 14 06 4. Lee Taylor 14.05 5. 'Jerry Robinson 1344 6. John Despain ( 1344 7. Claude snider ; 13.40 8. Willis SpaMord 13.37 ,9. Buss Halladay . 1317 10. VeeWarenskl 1257 11. Howard Bean 12 02 12. Ralph Gasser. ' 12.01 13. Ham' Hlppach 11 34 14. Afton Steiner . 11.15 15. Jack Wadley - ' 11 12 16. Karl Peay 11.02 17. Carl Shipley - 1057 18. Don Searle 10.22 19. Mont 'Parker 10.22 20. Lloyd Ohran. . " 9 46 21. Dean Story 954 22. Lee Hampton 8.47 23. George DeBell 8 44 24. Pat Pattttson : 8.17 "Of 3abbages& Wings" By Jean E.Gordon In which the writer Intends to pass out a few bouquets, cast a few barbs and comment generally about people and things As we. all know, statistics is the science which deals with the collection, classification and use of numerical facts. Often we hear quoted "according "ac-cording to statistics'.' to more. strongly convince the listeners of the truth, of a statement. -Churches use percenages . as a method of measurement to keep track of how many are not in the fold. To say 200 are attending church tells only half the .story. 'To say 50 per cent were present at tht' meeting tells the clergyman or bishop that 200 more are not coming out to church. Businesses use statistics In many ways to prove points In programs that show a gain or loss of profit, more and better safety procedures .and better working conditions for greater accomplishment: But statistics can be misleading. mislead-ing. This story by Miss Francis Perkins, former secretary of labor, la-bor, is one of my favorites and you may have heard it. "We always take statistics with a grain of salt in our family. fam-ily. My great grandfather who lived to be 104, was an eccentric old fellow, and at the age of 99 had a great argument with the town bootmaker as to how a pair .of shoes was to be made. "Look here Mr. Perkins," said the shoemaker, finally becoming becom-ing impatient, "why da you make Carol Peck Named Adviser At U. of U. Carol Peck, 308 South Third East, American Fork, has been named a resident adviser forjt: women for the 1962-63 academic year at the University of Utah. Advisers reside in the University dormitories and function as representatives rep-resentatives of the University administration. Miss Peck, a daughter of Wallace V. Peck, is a student in the University's College of Edu cation majoring In mathematics, She graduated from American Fork High School In 1960. such a fuss about a pair of shoes? You art? 99. Do you think you'll ever live to wear them out?" "My great grandfather looked look-ed at him severely. 'My good man,' he saldr 'don't you know that vt'ry few people ever . die after the age of 99? Statistics prove it!" A statistical item printed in 1882 states that of the 1500 young ladies that fainted that year, more than half of them ft'lMnto the arms of a gentleman. gentle-man. Nowadays said a night club waiter, they pass out quietly where they are seated. HEARD ON A COFFEE BREAK "Man that sure was a good storm we had last week, it was a rt'al frog strangler." . PEOPLE WHO MAKE UP ' ' OUR TOWN Just this week I heard of the terrible accident that happened hap-pened a ' month or more ago, that sent Ray Anderson, son of Leda and Wt'lls Anderson, all of American Fork to the hospital, paralyzed from his ribs down. Ray is just 28 years old and the father of four small children. About two weeks ago he was transferred to the? Massachusetts Massachu-setts Memorial Hospital in Boston Bos-ton where he will remain for several months going through the " process of rehabilitation wht're he must learn new ways of motivation by use of crutches wheel chair, etc. Our bouquet of roses this week goes to Ray who can still be cheerful and make jokes in spite of all his painful trials I"d like to appeal to the people peo-ple in American Fork and area to drop a card of encouragement and hope to Ray, who will cer- ainly be thrilled to know that all are wishing him well. Send to: Ray Anderson Mass. Memorial Hospital 750 Harrison Ave. co R.O.B.7, Boston, Mass. Just 25 cents spe'nt on cheer will pay many times that much in dividends of happiness. J.E.G. With Our Boys U. S. Army Private Donnell O. Francom is presently undergoing under-going basic Infantry training at the Monterey Peninsula training center of Fort Ord, California. . The eight-week program consists con-sists o such vital military subjects sub-jects as rifle marksmanship, Card of Thanks Words cannot express the, gratitude and 4 appreciation we feel toward those who, by their kindness and generous assistance, assist-ance, helped lighten our burden bur-den of sorrow at the time of the death of our darling little? daughter. May God's blessing rest with those who came to our" assistance in any ay. Glen and Clareen Larson and families Infantry tactless first air, military mili-tary justice an& the conservation conserva-tion and maximum utilization of military supplies. Upon completion com-pletion of his basic training, the soldier will go on to either advanced Infantry training or to one of the many Army specialist spec-ialist schools. ; Pvt. Francon, son of Mr., and Mrs. Gordon J. Francom, 392 Jefferson Ave., is- a 1955 graduate grad-uate of American Fork High School. 3 'L L i . l Er"r Ciiiiiiu lis i II LL U kmiJS colour of una PARAMOUNT Provo, Utah STARTS FRIDAY 1:15 P.M. p1 1 IflCill TIM arc ncodod S3 II For Utah's governmental agencies to give their citizens the services they demand and deserve. Hninn Dnnifin dnilrnnr! UI1IU1I I UU1IIU I1UIIIUUU is doing its part to bring about fulfillment of these obligations. Our Utah tax contributions in 1 961 1 a total of $1,753,570 is one way in which we meet bur responsibility responsi-bility with other citizens of this state. , No other form of transportation makes such a direct contribution fo the support of local governments. 1961 TAX PAYMENTS - UTAH . COUNTY AMOUNT COUNTY AMOUNT Btavtr.. 85,373.65 Uah ... $ 51,218.84 BoxEldtr . .. 70,390.01 Wasatch , ' '' 3,783.80 Cacht...... 50,118.21 Wbw..... ,; 174,770.51 ' Davi$. , 76,370.95 Iron i 108,704.02 . Joab . 88,171.87 Millard 140,568.79 Stat. Franchit Tax. $139,616.27 tAown- 93,345.49, . Slate Salts A Us Tox' 103,604.53 SaltLakt 333,084.78 PuMit Utility T , , ; 4,170.63 Summit 167,273.37 Auto ti nu Tmr 2,627.65 Toatlt . .... 89,979.92 Miscl. Property Tax 193.87 UNION PACIFIC A good Neighbor in the States it Serves Dependably better for freight Comfortably better for you enjoy a 0 no with year-round II nnn JliL nn 0. A imiltlVAivi run iV imwuiiiHiii run SUPPLY CO. with this modern method, every room in your entire home is cooled automatically creating greater comfort and ideal conditions for better health. ' v In addition to all the bene&ts of better health, youH have less cleaning to do greater protection pro-tection for the home; increased property values, better family living. ; Natural Gas whole-house air conditioning is a must in modern homes. For details on 'WHOLE HOUSE Natural Gas Air Conditioning contact your local ; Mountain Fuel Supply Company office |
