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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN PAGE FOUR MAIN STREET CAPERS A "minor" riot in one domestic domicile landed the husband In the American Fork city Jail on a disorderly charge for wife beat Ing. The next morning wlfey was at the city clerk's office ready to pay off her gentle hus band's fine. - "$35 dollars," said the clerk The little woman shelled out the pesos with this complaint: "In Salt Lake City it only cost me $5 the first time he beat me the next time it cost $10, and the next time $15, and the next time $20. It never cost more than $25 but here you want $35 for the first time!" The clerk Informed her that wife beating was an extra special privilege in American Fork. And you can get extra special service in the service department at ..EauUJL- Harmon company if you'll drive down today and let Ed Reynolds administer to the needs of your flivver's motor, That's "30" for this week. Alpine Stake Mutual Improve ment Associations in cooperation I with-the -American -Jsfk-Cen- tennlal committee Is sponsoring a Centennial dance at Latona dance hall Friday evening, Aug. 25. Equipment Ordered For Tri-City Garbage Disposal AUTO CRASH HURTS AMERICAN FORK COUPLE ON EAST 91 Plans for the tri-city garbage Gump were Kiciea mro nign gear last week when Councilman Walter B. Devey of American Fork ordered a caterpillar tractor for use on the dump. Mr. Devey is chairman of the committee representing American Fork, Pleasant Grove and Orem. The trench-and-cover system will be used on the dump and the work will be done with the aid of the cat-tractor which will come equipped with a shovel. This the latest equipment for this type work and and was ordered before be-fore anticipated price rise for heavy equipment. Under the trench system, trucks dump ' the garbage and debris and then the cat-shovel performs the compaction and covering. The three cities will share In the expense of main taining the dump. The site was supplied by the county. Assisting on the committee representing their municipalities are Ted Simmons, Orem; . s Duane Harper, Pleasant Grove; and J. H. Chapman, Llndon. Northern Mission Call For Shirley Marie Hyde Miss Shirley Marie Hyde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hyde III, Highland, has been called to a mission in the North era States with headquarters in Chicago. She will enter the mis sion home in Salt Lake City, Sept. 11, for ten days special training. Miss Hyde has Just completed her junior year at the usau where her combined major was Child Development and Elemen tary Education. She is affiliated with Lamba Delta Sigma, LDS campus fraternity 1 In 1946 she was a delegate to the National 4-H congress in Chicago and this year was run-nerup run-nerup in the exchange youth program. pro-gram. Date of her testimonial will be announced later. . ... :;' X:- ' Risko and Nina will steal away the hearts of the fans at the Steel Day Vaudeville show. Centennial Dance Set For Friday, Aug. 25 The dance is open to the public and tickets will be free. Each .ward-otthfiJ.stake.wilLdCDrate a portion of the hall and a $5.00 prize will go to the ward with the most original ' and artistic arrangement which follows the centennial theme. Square dancing will be demonstrated dem-onstrated by an Alpine stake group and an outside group of exhibitionists. Howard Nelson and his orchestra will furnish the music. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Robinson escaped serious injury Sunday night when their car was struck in the - rear by one - driven - by. Richard Bessy, 24, Manti. After; treatment for shock at the local hospital Mr. Robinson was released re-leased to his home. Mrs. Robinson, Robin-son, who was severely shocked and suffered multiple bruises. remained in the hospital until Tuesday. Traveling west on highway 91 east of American Fork, Mr. Robinson Rob-inson had slowed down and signaled sig-naled to make the left hand turn into his home when Mr. Bessy, who according to investigating officers had been driving at a speed too fast for existing condi tions, could not stop his car and plowed into the back of the Robinson Rob-inson car which was badly dam aged. . Mr. Bessy suffered head lacera tions and a knee Injury and Lee Decker, Salt Lake City, a pass enger In his car, received several lacerations. State Highway Patrolman Mel- vin W. Grant, who assisted with the investigation, Issued Bessy a citation for failure to keep his car' under proper control. Other officers at the scene of the accident acci-dent were Bud Fillerup, Pleasant Grove, and Earl G. Sorenson, American Fork. Primary Boys & Girls Entertain Parents At Two-Ward Affair Robinsons Hold Reunion Teressa Bartlett Dies at Logan Home Teressa Elizabeth Hoggard Bartlett, 80, for many years a resident of American Fork, died la -a .Logan, hospital early. Tuesday Tues-day from causes Incident to age. Funeral services will be conducted conduct-ed in the American Fork Second ward chapel Friday at one o'clock with F. Haws Durfey, blsljop pi the Seventh ward in charge. Mrs. Bartlett was bom March fl. 1870. in Laurel Hill, Tenn., a daughter of Jesse and Elizabeth Coeelns Hoggard. She was mar ried July 16, 1899, in Silver Point, Term., to Sylvannus wales Ban lett who died Feb. 18, 1947. At the time of her death she was a member of the North Lo gan ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Before coming to American Fork in 1933 the family had resided in Llndon and In Burley and Oakley, Idaho. Survivors are three children, Mrs. Elmo (Zelda) Packer, Logan: Lo-gan: J. Hobart Bartlett, West- field, N. J.; and W. Herbert Bart-lettrTSandy; Bart-lettrTSandy; six grandchildren, and one nsrotner, ntus r. nog Eard, 8ilver Point, Tenn. Friends may call at the Ander son and Sons Mortuary Thursday evening from six to eight o'clock and Friday morning from 10 a rh. to time of services. Inter ment will take place In the San dy cemetery. Descendants of Joseph and Cornelia Oulnall Robison, early settlers of Fillmore, met in re union in Fairmont Park, Salt Lake City, Aug 17. Miss Rosella Nielsen, Richfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thurston and family, fam-ily, Annabella, who were house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tomlinson, accompanied the Tomlinsons, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Sorenson, American Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robison, Pleasant Grove, to the affair. Trailbuilder and Homebullder groups of the Second and Seventh wards combined this week in parties which entertained their parents. Both groups met on the lawn at the church, the boys on Wednesday, Aug. 16, and the girls Monday night of this week, Mrs. Ralph S. Chlpman, president presi-dent of the Seventh ward Pri mary association, took charge Wednesday evening when games were directed by Mrs. Wilford Storrs. Mrs. F. Haws Durfey lead the boys in singing, Mrs. LaVere J. Wadley told the Jungle Story and the boys participated in a Jungle Hunt. Brief remarks were made by Bishop Stanley D. Rob erts. Prayers were spoken by Phillip Eves and Earl S. Chad wick. Everyone brought a box lunch and the association provided soda pop. State board members in attendance were Eva Skinner, Mrs. S. Bell, Mrs. A. F. Beers, and Mrs. Jasper Eves. Pater-Mater party given by the Homebullder group was di rected by Mrs. W. J. Walter, counselor In the Second ward association. Mrs. Hershal E Crotts-lead in singing, Mrs. Glenn A. Wright told the Jungle Story, and the girls also had a Jungle Hunt. Games were directed by Mrs. Crotts, Mrs. Joey P. Brooks, Mrs. Karl Andersen and Mrs. Mrs. Rulon Carlson. Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Beer of the stake board also attended this party at which Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Clare B. Chrlstensen offered prayers. Thirty-eight parents and daughters enjoyed the evening. SQUARE DANCE ROUND-UP Don your gayest skirt, ladies; put on your brightest shirt, gentlemen, gen-tlemen, and attend the' Square Dance Round-Up at the Latona Friday, August 25th, at 9 p. m. No pot luck supper this time as William Mills has been wearing a size larger hat since the birth lst Saturday, Aug. 19, of his first son. This-was also the birthday of the baby's maternal grand father Richard Hansen. Big ble. Fred Arrlngton will entertain. Dances ' will" be' called "with an old time1 western flavor. Do not miss the dance of . the season. Tickets .utTime and Jewel, Shop, Coral 'Theatre- where refreshments are avalla-i;- w Jlr!. .t "r. uior new uruuicr. mr. turn xvirs. John Mills are paternal grandparents.. grand-parents.. ... A winsome six pound 12 ounce daughter arrived at the hospital at 6 p. m. Aug. 16, for Thomas L. and Owen Nelson Shafter:"Two older children, Neil Thomas and Pamela, welcomed the baby home this week. Proud grandparents are Mrs. Fred (Lillian Spencer) Knight, Burley, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Nelson, Ameri can Fork. Other babies arriving at the hospital during the week were: Aug. 15, to Mrs. Earl Ross, Lehl, a girl; Aug. 17, to Mrs. Lowell Duvall, Pleasant Grove, a boy; Aug. 19, to Mrs. Charles Stras- burg, Pleasant Grove, a boy. CULTURAL ARTS CLUB ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS Members, of the Cultural Arte club were hostesses to their hus bands at a canyon party Monday Mon-day evening at Warnlck's Flat. Games and singing around the bonfire followed the delicious dinner served. Mrs. Clifford E Young Jr., general chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Ernest Dean, Mrs. A. L. Earl, Mrs. G. Watson Ea tough and Mrs. Stanley D. Roberts. Hospital Notes Mrs. Nate Robinson was re turned to her home Tuesday af ternoon following an automobile accident Sunday evening. She suffered from shock and multiple bruises. Mrs. Ethan Peay. American Fork; Mrs. Marshall Webb, Lehl and Barbara Wilkinson, 6, daugh ter of Mr.' and Mrs. Glen Wllk lnson, Orem, were admitted to the hospital during the week. Mrs:-Wllliam,Chipman is still confined to the hospital. 7Ws Entertain Sat. Members of the 67th quorum of Seventy held their annual faml ly party at the city hall park Saturday night. Ball games were followed by picnic supper with soft drinks and watermelon being be-ing furnished by the quorum Dean Deveraux played Instrumental Instru-mental music and also sang. Heading arrangements were the seven president, R. Q. Gard ner, c. o. Butterfleld, Eugene BarKer, Alma Madsen, Elywn wnae, Earl 5. ChadwttHc, and O Watson Eatough. HEALTH COUNCIL GETS PLANS FOR DISASTERS Methods of keeping up a high standard of community health were the principal topics of dis cusslon at the meeting of the City Board of Health Monday evening. Suggestions were made that a disaster coordinator be appointed and also a medical director. Mayor WiUard R. Cleghorn, who was present, said that the state has asked each city to be self sustaining in case of disaster and that American Fork would work to that end. - ' Another pertinent suggestion was made by one of the physic ians that all persons have their blood typed and a record made to transfusions could be made with as little delay as possible. The suggestion met with the sup port of the Council. The Council was of the opinion that a major problem in case of disaster would be an Influx of population from coastal areas which are more vulnerable to attackr-"-"' - - Mayor Cleghorn reported that sewer plans are progressing and will soon be ready for presentation presenta-tion to the public. Jesse M. Walker, council chairman, presided. Nursery School Plans Revealed for Coming Year in A. F. In cooperation with the Alpine School district and the District Health Nurse, Mabel Jones, a nursery school for children will be opened to the public next month. Sept. 9 and 10 have been set for the opening dates and registration. regis-tration. The "Wee Wisdom Nursery School" Is designed to aid working mothers of children between the ages of two and five years. The school will be held m the home of Ruth ?. Ashby (Mrs. William C.) who will act as nurse for the children. Arrangements may be made for the care of children by the day or month. For further in formation contact Mrs. Jones at the School Board office. Schedule, Sched-ule, rules and regulations will be announced at a later date. Late Want Ads FOR SALE TWO" piece living room set. Good condition. Call after. 3:30 p. m. 143J. A. F. 8-24-lt FOR SALE BY OWNER Modern 4 -room frame home with full basement. New oil furnace new plumbing. Phone Leh! 278-W or see Leland E. Smith ' 8-24-2tp. CAMEO AMERICAN FORK. UTAH WEEKLY PROGRAM Motion Pictures axe Tour Best Entertainment Thursday, Friday and Saturday August 24, 25 and 26 RUT JUST A CC30T -TO I EOTI -V l mi AiiYsnn DICK C POWELL H thousand Uughsl THE l-fi-lrtlovt story with I ntnauusnsi lUlt VNDTHE DAVID WAYNE KAY COLLINS CECIL MAY ROBERT KEITH ) 'v. ; i J - 1 ' 'Of Candidate Henry Weight Henry Weight, police chief of Springville, is being supported in the Democratic primary for the office of Utah County sheriff because be-cause he f airly and squarely rep resents the true principles of the Democratic party. His nomination nomina-tion is not backed by political machine, factions or selfish interests in-terests but by his many friends throughout the length and breadth of Utah county. Based on experjence and serv ice renderedMr,,. Weight, isfche candidate with the qualifications that justifies nomination by the Democrats. to represent-them-in the final elections In November. This is his record: Chief of police of Spring ville 8 years. -Employee of State Fish & Game Dept. 14 years. -Pres. of Springville Klwanls Club. Chairman of Safety Council. Member of High Priest quor um of his church, v Father of five children and was born and reared in Utah county. -In 1947 be was president of Western States Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs. Four years as vice president of Utah Federation of Sports men's Clubs. Is at present advice president or Utah State Peace uincers Ass'n. His fellow associates have call ed upon him to serve them often we should call him now. to carry the banner for the Democratic Demo-cratic party in the., big election in November. Vote for Henry Weight in the Sept; 5 primary for Democratic nomination , for county sheriff. (Paid Political Adv. by J. J. Mercer) Screen Play by NORMAN PANAMA tnd MELVIN FRANK Based on I Story by ROBERT CARSON . Produced and Directed by NORMAN PANAMA MELVIN FRANK A UTtO-OOUWYH-MAYHl nCTUM ALSO SELECTED SHORTS Special Children's MATINEE Saturday 3:00 P. M. MONTE HALE In - THE OLD FRONTIER' ALSO "ATOM MAN VS. SUPERMAN" AND OTHER SHORT SUBJECTS Sunday and Monday August 27 and 28 m ikik tm iyr vyi luiuB-nr-non fr7 fl ui nu (tin l iiiii f fa ADDED LATEST NEWS AND OTHER GOOD SHORTS Matinee Sunday, 3 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday August 29 and 30 2JFEATURES 2 Number 1 ,7m,t , i - rid UI1DER r.nr crnn l4v UlUl! 1 1 LA MSTHCt ADUR JEAN NEGULESCO CASEY ROBINSON Number 2 Staffers at HarmonV Enjoy Soratog, Emnlnveea of th Paul T. Mar mon company and their wives Air. and Mrs.- R. W Winter, Mrs. Edith Monson, Mrs. John Madden and Miss Edna Wilson went to Ogden Friday evening to attend a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Revell. The Revells had Just returned from the east and they showed moving pictures of the Cumorah pageant and other highlights of their trip. nunsak. chairman andS foreiflaiY- k-j TlaJDfi!, ments. "u.fcJ Mr- and Urn Z- anHd Mrs' 1 Mr. and Mr t .tv.T I R) 4 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Theatre Opens 7:45 First SU. ENJOY THE MOVIES UNDER THE STAr xouf cars rduifXastTe EAST STATE ROAD AMERICAN Thursday Only, August 24 Special "HELLO" Nig PER CAR BRING ALL THE FAMILY & NEIGHBORS -cu,- ' ud AUUUU cosmio Th ANDREWS SISTERS w r. r ' F( or rei a ce: !erk 'aid FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 25 AT Z TWO BIG HITS RODDY McDOWq "ROOT With Gale ShenaC Hunter Edgar Barrier, Hale, Irvin Bacon. ttorrixe MIRIAM BOOTH SUNDAY AND MONDAY, AUGUST 27 k .-" mm - - TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 'LMWDAY daneciark eranchotw unnnrurin DFI bkHtdHinUNlUDMIlSrS LI tlVII |