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Show 2, 1950 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN PAGE SEVEN W Max lM ..ent to Provo Friday fiSe lecture of Mm Bk ScWldUterature spec- i The New orth fprd Ly,rrWy n Saturday i ik,? MICKEY IIU U If fc I K I Kvait TYLER ioi nociiOM s ALSO ID-LIFE THRILLS!! :ui DISI1IY riii nr J TECHNICOLOR in J n w "UCC OU1I. t p. ill. JsUy and Wednesday frvembef 7 and 8 6 CORAL Pa. 1(0 ) I i Selected Short Subjects '5 u Suday and Monday Korember 5 and 6 ; ' : "IP I 1 7 Mr u.. I I . 1 J I "a i . . , Away I iJt I out - . v j o conquer jEU,juu-iooi UtMcKinley calls for . i i mm Robinson-Tcrry Rites Performed at Home . Vivian M. Robinson will become be-come the bride of Orant B. Terry in a quiei weaain Friday evening eve-ning at the home of the bride, me aaugnter or Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Merikoffer, Alpine. The ceremony will be nerformrt h Bishop H. Arthur Smith of the Alpine ward. For her weddine the bride win wear an afternoon dress of toast orown lace over tarteta to which she will pin a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums. Her only attendant at-tendant will be her sister, Mrs. feland Wlmmer. Floyd Terry will perform best man duties for his brother, son of Mrs. Sophia lerry, aiso oi Alpine. The wedding party will stand before a background of lighted lapers and rail flowers. Immed laieiy ioucwing the ceremony friends will be greeted at an nivn house and later the new Mr. and Mrs. Terry will leave for a honev moon trip which will take them to San Francisco and down the coast to southern California. On their return thev will mnk a nome in Alpine. CAMEO AMERICAN FOUR, UTAH WEEKLY PROGRAM Motion Pictures are Your Best Entertainment Thursday, Friday and Saturday November 2, 3 and 4 1 Tie Petite UcrDr Pustic Ekemt! V J .. . . . - . . "J STEVE COCHRAN Also Good Short Subjects Children's Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M. , .TIM IIOLT in "MASKED RAIDERS" SERIAL CARTOONS Sunday and Monday November 5 and 6 a , most iiniiGiial Also Good Short Subjects Tuesday and Wednesday November 7 and 8 Mr iMtit Mil O'BRIEN RYAN HUSSEY .. ruiw mum -m turn mmuw w w picture! m V Good Short Subjects i Also Selected Short Subjects Hill and Hill will not mato you an expert mountaineer, but it will treat you to WHISKEY AT ITS BEST mm. iniujnoDoa$ covounoR. iltt is twin mebtial sniin Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. W&dley Prominent Pleasant Grove Couple To Observe Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wadley, life long residents of Pleasant Grove will be honored Sunday, Nov. 5, 1950, on their ' golden wedding anniversary with an open house reception at their home from 2 to 6 p. m. . All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The family re quests no gifts. Mrs. Wadley, the former Mary Ellen Olsen, was born August 23, 1880. the daughter of Charles John apd MaryEllen Okerman OlseW: She has been an active member in the auxiliary organi zations of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and has served as a member cf the local Old Folks committee for many years. Mr. Wadley was born Dec. 17, 1878, the son of William and- Isa bella McKay Wadley. He has been interested in the develop ment of agriculture throughout the state of Utah, having served on several State and Federal Bureaus. He is a former Alpine School District board member, and served as a Utah County Commissioner from 1918 to 1920. He also has been an active member mem-ber of the church, having served in the High Council for thirty-nine thirty-nine years and as a counselor in the Manila ward bishopric. , The couple was married Nov. 7, 1900, In the Salt Lake temple. They are the parents of five sons and five daughters, eight of whom are living: Glen, Merlyn, Arvil, Clifton Wadley and Mrs. Eldon S. (Leah) Robinson, all of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Stanley B, (Fern) Harris, Orem: Mrs. Vera (Grace) Chipman, - American Fork; Mrs. Phil (Lucille) Hansen, Lone Beach. Calif. They have 21 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Westminster Fellowship With spooks and goblins as special guests, the Westminster Senior Fellowship held a gay halloween party at the Walter McMillan home Friday, evening. The recreation room, decorated in Halloween fashion, was entered enter-ed through a 6pook alley. Delightful De-lightful and exciting Halloween games were played and refreshments refresh-ments were served to Jeanne Stewart, Martha Lou Selbel, Alma Al-ma Shaffer, Eleanor Brown, Sally Sanders, Peggy Hall, Carol Jean Molascon, Barbara McMillan, Nigel Hey, Charles Orr, Dick Dot-don, Dot-don, Eddie McMillan and George Brown. a ROSE Jby any other, name! Compulsory Health Insurance IS Socialized Medicine ... no matter mat-ter what they call H. Thomas' Senate Bill 1679 and Bosone's House Resolution 6766 are socialized medicine bills. Granger supports both bills. A vote for WALLACE f. BENNETT, IVY BAKER PRIEST ' and ' (i PRESTON L JONES- Is a VOTE AGAINST SOCIALIZED MEDICINE. DL M. RIDRICR HICKEN V i- Lovenia C. Booth Reaches 85th Milestone Mrs. Lovenia C. Booth, lifelong resident of American Fork, celebrated cele-brated her 85th birthday quietly at home Oct. 27. On Sunday she was the guest of honor at a smartly appointed family dinner at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Morrison, Salt Lake City, Utah. Besides the Morrison family covers were laid lor Mr. and Mrs. J. Merrill Bushnell, Mrs. Lillian C. Booth, Provo, and Relva Booth Ross. Mrs. Booth remained in Salt Lake to spend the week child of William Henry CWpman,TLake temple by Elder Mart E. one of the original settlers of American Fork, and his wife, Eliza Eli-za Filcher, pioneer of 1852. Feb. 5, 1890, she was married to Robert E. Booth who died in 1939. She has spent her' entire life in this area where she has taken an active part In the auxiliary aux-iliary organizations of the church. She resigned her last position of teaching a class in Relief Society after her 83rd birthday. She also served as Captain of the American Fork Daughters of Utah Pioneers for four years. J See your Doctor for further information j Jorgensen-Buhler Reception Follows Honeymoon - Now "in their new home In American Fork are recently weds, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buhler, who were the honored guests at a wedding reception In the Third ward amusement hall Oct. 25. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jorgenson, parents of the bride, the former Olenna Fae Jorgen- sen. Receiving before a bank of fall flowers and tall candelabra re fleeted In a mirror, the new Mrs. Jorgensen wore white satin styl ed with nylon yoke with a double fold of satin and lace forming the bertha. The bustle back skirt ended In a court train. Lace matching that on the dress edg - ed her fine Illusion veil which was held in place by a low band of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Mrs. Fred Buhler, matron of honor, and bridesmaids, Violet Buhler and Shirley Sykes, wore Uorsages of roses. Fred Burner served as Dest man for his brother, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma H. Buhler, Highland. Mrs. Jorgensen wore a light green crepe and Mrs. Buhler, mother of the groom, wore forest green. Their corsages were deep pink roses. Francis B. Abel was master of ceremonies for a program on which appeared the Highland quartette, Leland May, Henry Greenland, William T. Hyd and Lawrence Day; Mrs. Klein, Norma Montgomery, Mrs. Dean Francom, Mrs. Claude Pratt and a group cf girls who danced. Refreshments and dancing completed the evening. The new Mr. and Mrs. Buhler were married Oct. 18, In the Salt Peterson of the council of the twelve. The ceremony was witnessed wit-nessed by the mother of the bride, the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Day, Mr. andMrs. Fred Buhler, Mrs. Hy-rura Hy-rura Larsen, and Vernon Greenland. Green-land. The mother of eight children, she has four living daughters, six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. great-grandchild. Since a fall late in July of this year she has been confined to her home most of the time. 70 'fleJgr't'W-1' Under the Proposed Socialized Medicine Plan private consultation with your Doctor might become a thing of the past Half your Doctor's time would be spent in filling out farms and. reading, government directive direc-tive that would limit the extent of his service to you. With his hands tied by red tape and government limitations you could not be given proper attention. Using England as a yardstick, yard-stick, under Socialized Mdiclne'yur Dot,or cou'd 9ivt you no more ihan three minutes time to consult with you, diagnose your ills and prescribe a treatment. Compare that ' with our presenVf roAmol to compulsory health insurance would be folly. Socialized Medicine Results in Mass Treatment Compulsory health insurance would end up by assigning patients to Doctors . . . Doctors to patients. Though it is denied by its sponsors, socialized medicine ALWAYS goes this way. In Russia, in Germany, in France, and Inevitably in England, patients become numbers . . . Doctors the same. Out goes the individual ... in comes the State. You get no private consultation con-sultation . . . your doctor has no time for it. You get Inferior medical care . . . hospitals become clogged. Don't be misled. Don't let labels fool you. Compulsory Health Insurance U nothing but Socialized Medicine. And Socialized Medicine Is bad political medicine.. Joy Green's Betrothal Announced by Parents Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Oreen are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Joy to Doyle Lynn Ol son, son or Mr. and Mrs. Harry John Olson, 280 Sixth avenue, Salt Lake City. The popular University of Utah couple will recite wedding vows in the majestic Salt Lake IDS temple Nov. 10, In an early morn- lng ceremony. Parents of the prospective bridegroom will be hests at a wedding breakfast cn leaving the temple, and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Oreen will entertain at a reception In Firm- age Hall. Miss Oreen has chosen for at- 1 Li"f TAV ZT n " I JJ:" Mrs. Richard Murdock and Miss Carol Olson. Edward Hale (Ted Tut tie will be best man While attending the American Fork high school attractive Miss Oreen was a member of KDA, RE-ELECT MILDRED E. REAM FOR COUNTY RECORDER "I '. " ii MHteuaMawiiiiH.MHMaM Paid political advertisement by supporters for "Ream for Recorder" Republican Candidate ChairmanWalter P. Whitehead. to Save or cure your ills . ... If you will take the number of patients treated last year in England and divide this number by the number of Doctors taking care of these patients . . . 'and further take into consideration the number of hours' worked by the doctors under., the British plan . . . you would find the average time spent with each patient was approximately three minutes. ,v - THINK RIGHT VOTE RIGHT and keep Socialized Political Controlled Medicine out of America. t-" National Honor Society, Beethoven Beetho-ven club, was secretary of the Junior class and editor of the yearbook. She attended the BYU for two years where she was. affiliated af-filiated with Cesta Tie and the French club. Now a senior at the University of Utah wherejjhe? is majoring in ousiness, sne be- ongs to Alpha Delta PI sorority Mr. Olson graduated from the U of U In June of this year with a major In art and Industrial de sign. He was affiliated with Big. ma PI fraternity. lie was an honor , student at West high where he was active In ROTC. He spent two years In the United States navy and at present is an officer in the Naval Air Corps reserve. V - The couple will make a home In Salt Lake City. AatomaUo Gas Beater When hot water has to trevel to outlet tapt throufh too much pip- . lng, there's bound to be tome heat lost. Save gai by Installing you automatic fat water heater nearest ' to tap outlets the kitchen, laundry or bathroom. The Utah County Recorders Re-corders office has handled handl-ed over 2500 more documents docu-ments to date this year than any other period in the County's History with the same personnel at no extra cost to the Tax payer under "Mrs. Reams" administration, "LETS KEEP HER THERE" a Life , i :, i i .I- |