| OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, FEBRUAHY 2 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH PAGE TWO 1 m ' ii nu. THE LEHI SUN, Issued each Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the LEHI SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered as Second Class Matter, at the, Postoffice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Nttiontl Advertising Rprtntativ NNIWSPAPEB AnmmiNG SERVICE. IKCJ M In.a.sJ Serving Amrte'l AdviiUort onijho Horn Towfl NwppWf x p. m w. i y -oiMf i. a tricit rfc4m. ""'" CC Vll OfM4 Colnl TmlMl IM., Not Tk, N. A , Subscription rates $2.00 per year; six months $1.00. EDITORIAL COMMUNITY SPIRIT A child of fortunate circumstances American Fork can grow in spite of itself but what a monstrosity it would be in the eyes of a farsighted, thinking citizenry. It is better that we have the city that planning, cooperation, and community spirit can build. The raw material is here team spirit can do the rest. If a team has spirit all personal and selfish dreams of gain are thrown out the window in the interest of the team. One dissenter can loose the game. Against the reactionaries of progress, American Fork must have a team with a spirit that transcends petty jealousies, political lines, bias, bibulous ideas of progress, petty hates and short-sightedness. Hate, malice and greed are not the essential characteristics characteris-tics of a community servant. One who sows dissention, distrust, dis-trust, and incites strife among neighbors is not a community builder. A winner has spirit and spirit makes a winner! COMMUNITY SERVICE Men who go to battle are sometimes singled out and cited for "meritorious service over and beyond the call of duty." In the winter battle of 1948-49, City Councilman Jared D. Keller might well be singled out and given just such a citation cita-tion for his fine work in the battle against the heavy snowfall. The winter has been long and beset with record snow storms which has cost the city hundreds of dollars to keep WASHINGTON WATCH- Senator Thomas Writes: For over fifty years Washington's Washing-ton's Farewell Address has been read on his birthday in the Senate Sen-ate of the United States. This custom is one of those growths which reflect the traditional part of the development of our coun try. Through the nineties, each year Senator Hoar of Massachusetts Massa-chusetts submitted a resolution providing that the address be read. On January 24, 1901, he changed his resolution which "Ordered, That, unless otherwise directed on the 22nd day of February Feb-ruary in each year, Wash ington's Farewell Address shall be read in the Senate." Like the reading of the Sermon on the Mount one gets more out of Washington's Farewell Address Ad-dress each time he hears or reads it. But when Washington delivered deliv-ered it it did not receive universal univer-sal acclaim. The address reflected reflect-ed Washington's wisdom and his virtue, but, also, it was a partisan par-tisan definition of his administration adminis-tration and his opponents made the most of it. It was not something some-thing Washington just sat down and wrote. Others helped him. There are many phrases and sentences that were undoubtedly Hamilton's and ethers of his advisers ad-visers may also hace contributed much. That Washington appreciated appre-ciated what his words might mean to future generations is the important thing, and Washington Washing-ton stands very much greater today to-day because he knew how to use the advice and help of others. That is the lesson you and i should get from the address. SPOTLIGHTING SENATOR WATKIXS: Mrs. Arthur V. Watkins, wife of Utah's senator, represented the senator last week at the inaugural in-augural ceremonies of the new governor of Puerto Rico. The Utah younger set were honored last week by their associates. as-sociates. The senate daughters elected Jeanene Watkins, daughter daugh-ter of Sen. and Mrs. Watkins, president of their group. Nina Watkins, another daughter, had the highest scholastic record of the girls of the graduating class of a Washington high school. Evan Ivie, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Leon Ivie who formerly resided re-sided at Pleasant Grove, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ashby, American Fork, naa tne hiehest scholastic record among the boys graduating from the same school. Both Miss Watkins and Mr. Ivie attended school in the Alpine district before moving to the nation s capitol. Is "Early History of American Fork" (Shelley) on your library shelves? The day is coming when this edition will not be available. Now $2.50 at Alpine Publishing Company. Put Pitchfork in Safe Place Pitchforks are misused more than any other tool. Don't take chances with a fork. For outside work, carry it over your shoulder and stick it securely in the ground when not in use. the roads open. It might well have cost the taxpayer many more dollars had not Councilman Keller been on the job, and given freely of his time for which the pay is satisfaction in a task well done. The position of councilman is a political job of a thank less nature for the most part, and sometimes such officials give more passive than active support to the city task to which they are assigned. Mr. Keller and his street department depart-ment employees have certainly rendered more than passive service and are to be commended for their fine job of keeping American Fork streets open for winter travel. &ve?p mew...ewty fesf...ew?y ritfe...jbmve$ im a tie mostfieautifiif MUTT gfa$ n most Beautiful BUY for Styling Look at this exciting new Chevrolet from any point of view inside and outside, front, side and rear and you'D agree it's the smartest-looking automobile of this new year. For it alone, of all low-priced cars, brings you the distinguished beauty and luxury of Body by Fisher the body featured on highest priced cars. Tie most Beautiful BUY for Comfort Settle into the deep, soft, form-fitting seats. Notice the extra-generous head, leg and elbowroom of the Super-Size Interior. Ride in this "car that breathes" with an advanced heating and ventilating system that inhales outside air and exhales stale air giving comfort beyond compare! '(Heater and defroster units optional at extra cost.) - - - . Tie most Beautiful BUY for Driving and Hiding Ease with new Center- . Point Design Most sensational of all the advancements in this thrilling new Chevrolet for 1949 is the entirely new kind of driving and riding ease which it introduces into the low-priced field. New Center-Point Center-Point Design including Center-Point Steering, Center-Point Seating, lower Center of Gravity and Center-Point Rear Suspension brings you driving and riding results heretofore found only in more expensive cars. The difference is so great and to pleasing that it's no exaggeration to say it is proving a revelation to all who drive or ride in this car. Remember only new Center-Point Center-Point Design can give these finer motoring results; and only the new Chevrolet offers Center-Point Design at lowest cost. , Tie most Beautiful BUY for Performance What thrills you'll have when you drive this car! It's the only low-priced ear with a Valve-in-Head engine the engine which more and more makers of higher-priced higher-priced cars are adopting because it gives a much ' finer combination of performance, economy and dependability. And Chevrolet's world's champion' alve-m-Head engine holds all records for miles served and owners satisfied. Tho most Beautiful BUY for Safely Yes, you and your family will enjoy maximum safety, for Chevrolet brings you fireold safety protection found only in this one low-priced car: (1) New Certi-Safe Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes; (2) Extra-Strong Fisher t f-"1-??: -CwBtniction; (3) New Panoramic! V wbility; (4) Safety Plate Glass in windshield and an windows, and (5) the super-steady, super-safe unitized Luee-Action Ride. Fixtjor Quaity at lowest Gsf AMERICA'S CHOICE FOR II TEARS TIMPANOGOS MOTOR CO. 1 West Main American Fork, Utah Back-Log From Citizen News Columns Card of Thanks TEN YEARS AGO Albert Tregaskis, American Fork was elected nrsi vice nf the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative, at tne i Mtntranrirn associations annual tim Saturday at the iNewnouse xiuuw, Salt Lake City. John Ernest Chadwick, 56, former American tor postmaster, post-master, died Friday at 10 a. ro of peritonitis, following an op eration for a rupiurea appeuui He had been ill but a lew days. Tho Aininp Motor comDany was burglarized for tne seconu tunc ,iv,ir thrpp months Tuesday W 1 Ua night when $63.35 was taken from the cash till hidden in the basement of the garage. LeGrande Adamson, Highland, will depart March 16 for the western States mission field, havinar accented a call oy the ms .hnrfh He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Adamson. TWENTY YEARS AGO Fork scored its first victory of the season Monday nip-ht. at. the exDense oi tne iun ccln Tigers. The final score was 24-19 and both teams paiueu hard throughout the contest. Make left turns right! ..rrnf makes sense," Chief Mercer explained today, "when vou stop to think now many drivers mane ieu uuma wrong way. A left turn m ueavy .ffi nan he one of the most difficult maneuvers in an auto mobile, and it causes iramc ue- ups and accidents wnen n s duu- gled." Pointing out tnai aimu&i, iwitc as many turning accidents in-loft, in-loft, turns as right turns, Mr. Mercer listed five rules for drivers to remember when turning turn-ing left. They are: i veen next to the centerune or center of the roadway, so that no car will approach irom Denina on your left as you turn. 9 Turn around two points, nne' where the center of the street or road you are on meets the crosswalk or property line, and the other where the center or tne street or road you are turning into leaves the crosswalk or prop erty line. 5 start to eet in the proper lone for turnine far enough back, at least a block before the turn. A Use hand signals before making the turn and be sure to make a full turn. Don't cut corners! 5. Alwavs respect the right of wav nf others drivers who are at the intersection or approaching close enough to be a hazard. Stockholders of the American Pork Irrigation company voted not to purchase water from the proposed Deer Creek irrigation project at a meeting held Monday. Mon-day. A motion was made and carried that the Irrigation company com-pany board be instructed to take steps for the digging of additional addi-tional wells to augment the pres ent late water supply. Lincoln DeWayne Hansen, 8 year old child of Mr. and Mrs Heber Hansen, died Feb. 15, following fol-lowing an illness of spinal men ingitis. Another child of the Hansen's, Junior Kenneth, : years old, died of the same di sease Feb. 12. The former Ida E. Chipman Millinery shop is holding its spring opening Monday, Feb. 25, under the management of Mrs, Squide B. Chipman, who succeeds suc-ceeds Miss Chipman, who was forced to discontinue because of ill health. Am. Fork Lions Attend National Pres. Banquet A delegation of American Fork Lions attended the annual mid winter banquet of the organiza tion at the Newhouse Hotel last Saturday. Dr. Eugene S. Briggs: Lions International nresirlenr. and president of Phillips Univer sity, Enid, Oklahoma, was the guest speaker. David S. Taylor, local Lions ciud president, Dr. Guy S. Richards, Rich-ards, George Scott, Clinton J Mickelson, Louis O. Johnson Glen L. Tavlnr nnH W T) Hoin. day were all in attendance at. the bait Lake banquet. "Any shift boss says that trying to make Utah more prosperous without giving her mining and smelting industries every chance for development develop-ment would be like trying to grow crops without water!" UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION Is "Early History of American Fork" (Shelley) on your library shelves? The day is coming when this edition will not be available. New $2.50 at Alpine Publishing Company. Avoid Damp Stalls Damp stalls, pens or bedding may lower a calfs resistance and lead to pneumonia or other infections. Also, calves need plenty of fresh air; let them exercise on dry, clear days. U lay I r y ft- By HAROLD HOtLEY Norway seems to be i imuuie oi tne present in ruflnnol li.ii u o aim IE as comfortable as fkh k in the gravy. The countries want Norwav i North Atlantic Alffl "UM1 "w oeen offering uiwCglans an opportunit with thed a non-atf j ston pact j a hot sjc. j com ii No fc "avian ctl trv hat been intimidated, but & j nas miles of cot. Muuimau WItn tho tJ That's a mighty sharp ta' J fmt nnlnf. Tn ih- j.. ,. 1 i to cor that staying neutralist er than putting tooth: DacK in the tube. A group of South it want a new wedding ma: replace wagner and Me sonn. Tne local cynic gests "I'm Heading Fo: Last Round-Up." Youl it easier to keep your c tune if you bring it in ret ly ior servicing and ins; to ALPINE MOTOR CO, iyu ii. Mam St. See new cars. Authorized dealer. Buy your ne? from a reliable dealer protected, bv our vears , perience and our repnJ au cars thoroughly ins Dy tne experienced men shops. Select your car Phone 124. Ik. fcorease w 3 STAR SPECIAL DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERS UPHOLSTERING Big Redaction in Labor Charges If Ordered During Jan. or Feb. DTR f. E. r; yith the onew 3 .P.fin MAT! ! si r B-F- ptenes j Ji wrest father. Ext H for the ds of rad J other ele tSSSnriot T. We are in a position to construct HOME weaow! & COMMERCIAL buildings of any Iff jp Let us help you plan for better constr-j vU tion. Ohran Construction fj 77 South First West Tel. 102-YV, American F the P i fi 010 T Enjoy the whiskey that's V; L" Kentucky Whiskey:A Blend V-3 I . , ration wiuhal DISTILLERS PROD. CORP- N. Y. 85 PROOF w - |
