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Show ; " '? PAGE FOUR THE AMERICAN FORK. CITIZEN THURSDAY. ii vi i !"-' r 1 t J f - i i I , I . ..: .;- ' ,1. 1 ! S - 1 I "t ' t Taxpayers- Pay Difference The U. S. Interior department published, at a total cost of $61,-242, $61,-242, a 23-volume series on the Columbia River Basin. - The printing cost per set was $36.00, but the publications were pat 'on sale at $6.90 per set. Many sets were distributed Iree. MAIN STREET CAPERS BENNETT FOR TE SENATE V uvz Your futur In rii American ntf prtM fytm fUmandt chang. VoM far Wallace F. ScniMtt. PRIMARY ELECTION SEPT. S (Pd. Political Adv. by Frank J. Fullnwr) It seems that politicians as well as leopards can change their spots. Ex-Progressives Glen Taylor Tay-lor and Henry Wallace are back in the old ranks after rubbing elbows .with , Commies in the last presidential Campaign. But regardless of the spots a leopard still smell like a leopard so in case of the pair mentioned the stink is still there. But if you think Sen. Taylor had troubles this week you should have seen Cousin Too Little Too-late Too-late and helped him tow his car down to PAUL HARMON'S for a scientific precision check-up somthing he put off from, before the last fishing trip. That's thirty for today. 50-50 You never miss the mainspring main-spring until you try to wind up the works. That's what's happened happ-ened at the Citizen Office this week with Linotype Operator Ted Galsford on vacation. With the good help of the staff of the PeeGee Review we still have fifty down whether we ever get the other fifty or not. 50-50 The peoples choice this week is to have the high school baseball base-ball stars take over the home stands for the rest of the season in the UIL. The fans have had enough comedy baseball for one season. v. 50-50. Haven't checked for union cards but a couple of merchants along Main street have laid aside their clerk's aprons for the saw and hammer. Dick Hunter has back-room repairs underway at Thorntons Drug while Ira Taylor is pushing back the rear end of Taylors Market to make more room. Beauty Is Ageless :( . i A I V LATE SUMMER AND EARLY FALL HAIR AND DRESS FASHION SHOW, SPONSORED BY MARY'S" BEAUTY SALON. IN COOPERATION WITH CLOTHING FROM THE STORES OF AMERICAN FORK, IS READY FOR THE PUBLIC. 1 RUTH TOLMAN (TOLMAN'S SCHOOL OF CHARM) WILL DIRECT THE MODELING SMILEY AMANO, 1949 HAIR FASHION TROPHY WINNER, IS GUEST HAIR STYLIST MUSICAL ACCOMPANIST COMMENTATOR - LYDIA KIRKPATRICK CLARA COOK LATONA DANCE HALL August 23 TICKETS FREE 8 p. m. FAVORS, PRIZES JtSisiir bGKst gin buy '(2D i - -"-.;-5a -f sUfii'e mads With HIRAM WALKERS SS, GIN V.-'- ? H The Century Expressed (Or 50 down & 50 to go) 50-50 The Cavemen played Magna Monday night but what happ ened wasn't news except the records will show the Forkers lost 16-17 after being behind 7-15 when they came to bat In the ninth. Steve Seastrand has been nominated for a shortstop berth on the team. 50-gO At Tri-State Lumber last week, Mrs. Norma C. Reid really made a lot of the hometown home makers mak-ers glow with personality that is the personality they had really glowed when she finished the col-r or analysis with her famous Devoe scientific color selector. The Tgad-geet Tgad-geet determined the individuals color range, color compliments and a cotor scheme for the home. When I arrived on the scene v Francis Abel was glowing' like a real tulip in the snow with hot color plans for his house. Wonder if she really meant it when she said the only color my personality needed was black? 50-50 The firemen got back in running runn-ing form Monday morning after their week-end convention by chasing chas-ing down a grass fire on East Main street. Every member seemed seem-ed to have survived the convention conven-tion in good shape. :.. 50-50 It seems an apology Is due the players on the softball teams of a couple of wards for a mis-print In the schedule last week. We're sorry about the mistake but its gratifying to, know that at least the number of reders of this paper numbers at last 18. 50-50 Eddie Smith hurried up and redecorated his shop this week just in time to get his call for the reserves. Pneumonia Takes Life Of 6-year Old Youth Long Time Resident Dies at Age 78; Buried Monday Neil Benson Following funeral services in the Pleasant Gorve Third ward chapel August 3, Niel Benson, six, was buried in the American Fork cem etery. The child died July 31, fol lowing an illness with pneunomia He was born June 24, 1945, the son of Clarence and May Freder icks Benson, who with two broth ers and a sister, Douglas, David and Diane Benson, all of Pleasant Grove survive. Other survivors are four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Ren Benson, Pleasant Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fredericks, American Fork. CAMEO AMERICAN FORK, UTAH WEEKLY PROGRAM Motion Pictures are Your " Best Entertainment Thursday, Friday and Saturday August 10, 11 and 12 John Jacklin, 78, life long resi dent of American Fork, died at his home Thursday night,. Aug. 3, at 11:15 p. m., after an illness of six months. He suffered a stroke Jan. 22, 1950, and has been confined to his bed since that time. Mr. Jacklin was born Sept. 2, 1872, In American Fork, a son of George and Ruth Wagstaff Jacklin. Jack-lin. He has "followed the occupation occu-pation of farmer throughout his life. He was married Mar. 10, 197, in the Salt Lake LDS tem ple to Martha Elizabeth Oneal. She died Nov. 16, 1922. Jan. 29, 1923, he married Emmeline Pres ton Sykes who died April 4, 1934. An active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-cay Latter-cay SaintsThe filled a mission to the southern states previous to his marriage, he had been a member of the Alpine stake genealogical gen-ealogical committee, had worked in the organizations of the Third ward, and at the time of his death held the office of a high priest. Surviving are ten children, Raymond J. Jacklin, Mrs. Austin (Ellen i Tracy, and Ernest P Jacklin, American Fork; Mrs Cecil O. (Alice) Day, San Luis Obispo, Cal.; Mrs. Leo (Matilda) Jessori, Kingston; Mrs. Earl N. (Sarah) Roylance, - Charles B. Jacklin, Provo; Mrs. Ross (Edith) West and George J. Jacklin, Pleasant Grove, and, Mrs. Jess (Mary Jane) Gooch, Lehi; 31 grandchildren, three greatgrand children, and three sisters, Mrs George F. (Mary Ann) Shelley, Mrs. F. C. (Hannah) Pectol, and Mrs, Thomas W. (Martha) Brown, all of American Fork. Funeral services were conducted in the Third ward chapel Monday at 12:30 p. m. for John Jacklin, The services were under the direction dir-ection of Bishop. David E. Wag-staff. Former Bishop Walter B. Devey andPatriarch,. Jesse -M-.Walkr eulogized the . fine characteristics of the deceased, his honesty and dependabilty, spoke of the devotion devot-ion during his long Illness, and discussed dis-cussed the certainty of life after death. ' A biographical sketch was read by Misa Naomi Tracy, a granddaughter. Musical numbers included solos "Going Home" byv E. Ray Shelley and "In The Garden" by Mrs. Joseph E. Mecham, and a duet "Beyond the Sunset," by Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth McDonald and Mrs. Lloyd Runolfson, all accompanied by Mrs. Owen O. Humphries;"" The prelude and postlude were played by Mrs. Randall Shipley. Prayer before leaving the home was offered by George F. Shelley, Walter Hansen offered the invocation, invoc-ation, and benediction was pronounced pronou-nced by Earl Jacklin, and the grave in the city cemetery was dedicated by V, C. Pectol. Flowers were 'cared for by the ward Relief Society and pallbearers pallbear-ers Were Jack- Jacklin, Harold Jacklin, Kenneth Savage, ..arl THE BIG STORY Jg BEHIND THE V AIRLIFT! . . . W'tttit Kit Dinctri bf PrarfMrt fi) GEORGE SEAT0N WILLIAM PERLBERG ADDED GOOD SHORTS Special Children's MATINEE Saturday 3:00 P. M. "BAREFOOT BOY" Highly recommended by Children's Film Library Third Chapter "ATOM MAN VS. SUPERMAN" AND OTHER GOOD SHORTS Sunday and Monday August 13 and 14 ""-(.M.lll-B Matinee Sunday, 3 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday August 15 and 16 The Intimate Inside Story of New York's Cafe Society!. llEFLlN AVA 2 Forkers Students Make Y Hi, Miss Anita Harvey, a student in the upper division at the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, and Richard Rich-ard E. Cook, a lower division student, stu-dent, each received 16 or more hours of "A" grades during the spring quarter and have been Mr. nnH ttat Main tt,l l rd 13 the SftJ Ernest Coot street. ' " we farlife DRIVE-IN THEATRE I neat re upens 7:45 Firsf l PN.TOV TTTT? TUOyVTVG ttattt 111 m -. w w AUWTAUU unrift THE sT Your Car Is Your Castle EAST STATE ROAD - AMERICAN A THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 Special "HELLO" Ni &mnr n m o Iter CAfl BRING ALL THE FAMILY & NEIGHBOR TWO BIG HITS. starring J GEORGE PRISCILLA BRENT LANE WITH iruce CABOT unne OVERMAN eugme PALLETTE OUwxHd by UOYO BACON . ttntm H by Unm4 twwt CwH "mm tltd' Ikrv MAjfttneci ptoouctiONS I 1 asr "i tilt J At. mim 111 PLUS SECOND FEAl THE EAST SIDE if "BOWEE CHAMPS A Monogram PicJ FRIDAY-& SATURDAY, AUGUST ll.fi! -TWO BIG HITS UNTAMED HORSE! REBEL YOUTH! J RECKLESS THRILLS! J RODDY McDOiVALL maw V.. far jC---- r ill ll I1II1IIUW'- ..ur SUNDAY & MONDAY, AUGUST 13 1 wllie Gun f'fhat won ffw shMMnas DanDURYEA jhpblfcNUOf. 6 !,! C 1 U r-'M i.'i , I ti h jMxsHMiK&f'jdmmmW-f -. "-it'i" -i ' TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15 MAN M A PAST... MEETS WOMAN WITH NO FUTURE! ilmtrinm SHELLEY MACDONAID VIMTERS CAREY iTm CARTER m una juna run umnr UBERACt |