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Show ggpTEMBER 21, 1950 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN PAGE THREE Heaf Lehi Quiz & Story Korner .. jnd of a tea , came to hunt us k been shot. LSkedherand i i r.. c&uea .a, ,r Prom" ' j - ) LYNN S I FOIITANNE he Am to ItadflnM . '. . hear tovrat odfcig coopk bi fttat drama of a pga tgM to MM fhlr GUILD.0.". AIR mKDYL shoulder. I did not really know, what was going to happen, but I sensed it would be something ternoie. i wanted to shut my eyes, tout a strange sort of fasci nation urged me to keep them open. As the man put his eye to one ena or the gun and point ed the other end at my mother mere was a lemoie sound, like a clap oi thunder, but louder. Tne sound made my ears sine. But at the time these things I did not notice. At this awful sound my mother's struggles stopped as li at a sudden command. com-mand. A stream of red liquid Degan to ooze lrom her temple. I knew that she was dead and I was now alone in the world. Puzzle' Corner 1 some,radlos will operate without batteries or plug-ins. (Answer true or false.) 2 The old Trench festival call ed Mardl Gras is celebrated chiefly on Monday. 3 Holland is the same thing as the Netherlands. ' 4 The calendar says that Monday starts the week. 5 Helium is more dangerous than Hydrogen. 6 A rabbit is a rodent. JOKE OF THE WEEK Which is the biggest door In the world. Labrador. Puzzle Answer aruj 9 '9SIBJ g asiBj 7 v. Florence Wright Sets Nuptials at California Home " f. i l ! V(V (TV - ll-1. 1 Vf- 1 JF" Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Cook Don Greene who accompanied his brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. J. Emery Jones, to Chicago recently, returned home- last week end and left azain Sn& rSht New Richard Cooks Honored Thursday college. Carl Ingersoll is tural also attending the school Cedar City At Reception Held in Third Ward Hall on Am May Not ml ow inis More to filling a prescrip- lan mixing tne correct of ingredients. For the tits we use reliable brand- pacals only JOTECT YOUR HEALTH WITH PROVEN PRODUCTS us for 111 . - -sj Iftornton Drug (Jo. Phone 3 American Fork, Utah Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Cook, who recited nuptial vows in the Salt Lake temple Sept. 13, re ceived the well wishes of their many friends at a reception held in the Third ward recreation hall Thursday evening. Witnessing the ceremony, which was preformed by Presi dent Robert L. Burton, were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Searle, parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harding, Mrs. William Black-hurst, Black-hurst, Pleasant Grove, grandmother grand-mother of the groom, Mrs. Eliza Searle, grandmother of the bride, arid Jean P. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Cook, parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Max Searle and Miss Alice Parker Joined the wedding party for breakfast at the Temple Square hotel where the Cooks were hosts. For the reception the radiant bride wore traditional slipper. satin, entrain, detailed with lace yoke and seed pearls. Her fine fineertip veil was held in place with a bonnet trimmed with lace and pearls. She carried a shower show-er bouquet made of a single orchid and gardenias. Mvrna Kay Searle, sister or the bride, was maid of honor, and attendants were Mrs. Kent I. Lyons, Mrs. Wendell Strong, Miss Phyllis Larson, Miss JoAnne Boley, Miss Joan Ellison, and Miss Mary Lou Devey. Linda and Larry Searle were trainbear-ers. trainbear-ers. Wendell Strong supported the bridegroom. Mothers of the couple pmnea corsages of pink roses and gar denias to their blacK crepe -1 kMs&to OTHING TO WEAR? G. Was in n cnrn nllUt ..rill - 'J"-" J iiifjjik aim jfuu win uc rIUmaCe isn't raw fnr ta lAnrt ytriniay ctr-ntnh 'a new r Or nut I , S condition. 1 Anther HEATING COMFORT S L " 'Your Comfort is Our Concern" encan Fork G07 for Free Estimates Utes Set First Game Of Football Season With Idaho's Vandals SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 20 Untried in battle, University oi Utah Redskins will 6eek their first scalps of the 1950 football season in Boise on oepi. to hi the expense of Idaho's Vandals. Coach Jack Curtice, new neaa man of the Utes, is concerned mainly with the small tribe that hell be able to tnrow againsi, 'DlxirHowens palefaces.-In-hte first season for the Crimson and White, Jack greeted only aDoui 50 players and has now seen In juries, lnellgiDinty or lac oi talent push his strength down to 43 meen, 44 11 left end Don Kallc-kl Kallc-kl can get squared away with the scholarship committee. Observers claim that Utan is better than last season, but that is little consolation since the '49-ers won only two games, while tying Arizona and losing to seven gleeful foes. Beyond the first team, the Utes nave tne depth of an unsunk well. dresses. A short musical program was emceed by Phil D. Jensen. Presenting Pre-senting numbers were Elsmore Bush, Mrs. Don Searle, Glade Tregaskls, Nell Carlisle and Blaine Johnson who gave a musical musi-cal pantomine, and Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Strong, and Miss Ellison. Mrs. Lowell Mortensen gave the toast to the couple. Accompanists Accom-panists were Miss Boley and Mrs. Wendell Kirkpatrick. Dancing and refreshments completed the entertainment. The new Mr. and Mrs. Cook left Friday for Colorado Springs. For going away the bride donned a brown tailored suit with brown accessories accented with touches of pink: On their tttturn they will make a home In American Fork. Mr. Cook will continue his studies at the BYU where he is a junior and she will remain with the office force of Utah Power and Light company. Old Line P. G. Family Holds Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. F. Earl Wright have received word of the engagement en-gagement of their granddaughter Miss Florence Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman' T. Wright, Hayward, Cal. The popular pop-ular June graduate of the Hay-ward Hay-ward Union high school is be-throthed be-throthed to Alfred Gene Dye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maloney, Oakland, Cal. No date has been set for the nriuumg aa miss TOUUI, plana lu ; enter California College of Arts and Crafts where she will study fine arts. Mr. Dye will complete nis studies as an accountant major at the University of Cali-iornia, Cali-iornia, Berkeley,, the .last of this month but will not receive his bachelor of science degree until spring. Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Miss Florence and Sherman B. visited during the summer with their parents in American Fork. Descendants of George Sheffield Shef-field Clark, first bishop of Pleas-int Pleas-int Grove, and Susan Daley Clark met in the first family reunion at the Pleasant Grove city park Sunday. Mrs. Will Conder (Lillian (Lil-lian Clark) was general chairman. chair-man. May Clark Grua read the history his-tory of the pioneers and showed pictures and clippings of the couple. A meeting for organization organiza-tion was held, the afternoon spent In visiting and a box lunch was enjoyed. Winfield Clark, Provo, was elected' president of the family organization, with Clifton R. Clark, Pleasant Grove, vice president; presi-dent; Mrs. Marion H. Christensen IIUIIVIM Ullti OVV1 i vni V MUO. Grua, historian; and Wll Clark, Jr., Salt Lake City, committee member. Attending from American Fork were Mr. and Mrs. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Nicholes, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Halsey, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Austin and three children. Private vs. Government Service j The average time taken to process pro-cess death claims in the Veterans' Veter-ans' Administration is 80 days.; Private insurance companies pay; more than three-fourths of their : death claims within 15 days. From a Hoover Commission report. ! The first essential for those ( who undertake or guide the( destinies of little children is( an understanding oi child nature, collectively and indi vidually. Everyone has need' ior freedom, security and love ,in order to be happy, and children are dependent upon those around them for emo tional nurture which begets (this state of happiness. Parents and teachers must realize that every child has his own peculiar past and his town unique ruture tie nas an unequivocal right to an en-' Uironment-which will stimu late the development of his' (best self. IT IS OUR OBLIGATION TO SUPPLY THIS ENVIRONMENT. ENVIRON-MENT. - "Wee Wisdom Nursery School 665 North Second East Telephone 336-W American Fork uiin r v I M NOW IS THE TIME TO n Wimifeir Tire . Your Old Tires i Avoid Trouble and Accidents FREE ESTIMATES 0. K. Tire & Rubber. Co. Tel. 608-J 76 West Main, American Fork "Samsonite's famous luggage team with me is a IS ...soys LEON HART; famous football sfcv O O O o Handsome, brttfr-than-leather miracle covering tough, dirt-proof, scuff ' proof. Rugged construction "strong enough 'to stand on." Low, low price the all-around luggage lug-gage pair illustrated costs only $42.00 for both pieces! Roominess plenty of space for neat, compact packing of a complete wardrobe. Locks and fittings sturdy, all solid brass throughout. o Linings rich-looking and long-wearing; styled to harmonize har-monize with covering and binding. Shock absorber handles.. .specially .spe-cially designed for ease in carrying, no matter, how much is packed. Somsonite Men's Overnight $17.50 Samsonite Men's Two-Suiter 25.00 Somsonite-Pullman .. 27.50 Somsonite Hand Wardrobe ........ 35.00 (oil pIC piwt IO) r f m r is--1. I Card of Thanks In the death or our oeiovea husband and father it has been a comfort to have, such loyal friends. We thank you for your ords of comfort, consolation and sympathy which have been so generously expressed; for those who assisted at the funeral services, for the beautiful floral offerings, and other evidences of your love. We will remain ever grateful. "l Mrs. John II. Miller and Family. Aso a complete selection of Ladies' Cases from $17.50 HEADQUARTERS FOR SAMSON FOLDING FURNITURE 11 rv |