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Show J ffa From Afome BTouwyn Heaton . Phone 758-3911 Bob and Ethel Bennett hit jot something newt He weighed eight pounds and three ounces and came to share his home with two sister and four other brothers on July 23. . Dan and Gladys Vacner and their two children wiS leave tomorrow to-morrow tor a three-week trip to Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Chamberlain Cham-berlain and their son Gary, were here last week from Washington visiting with the Kenneth Chamberlain Cham-berlain family. The Carlisle Reunion win be held on August 6 at the Alpine Ward. These are the descendants of Richard Carlisle. It win start about 3:30 p.m. and everyone is asked to bring their dinner and the drinks will be furnished. There will be a program in the evening. The 4-H Riding Clubs of Alpine Al-pine held a horse show on Sat-, urday at Elmer Heaps. Participating Partici-pating in the event were: Connie Heaps, Grant Hegerhorst, Kenneth Ken-neth Burgess, Ronald Smith, and Tom Heaps, in the senior division. divi-sion. In the Junior division Jo-lene Jo-lene Burgess, Dwalne Devey, Kim Heaton, Nancy Miller and Mark, Hegerhorst participated. They all did a real fine Job. There were lots of Deveys at Moon Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Turner and their family, Mr. and Mrs. W ally Devey Dev-ey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Burgess and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Devey and family, fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ranold Devey and family, also Marilyn Kearney Kear-ney were present. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Devey, of this; family went on the short trip, too. Delane Smith had an accident on his bike Friday, July 22. He suffered a slight concussion and Injuries to his face. Dale Shepherd was In the Utah Valley Hospital last Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. He came home Rundav. Criig Turner received his Eagle Scout award at the last court of honor held In the Alpine Al-pine Tabernacle. Bishop and Mrs. Robert Smith recently returned home from a Bennett reunion in Preston, Idaho. Bishop Smith's mother, Mrs. Doris Smith and his sister and her husband, Mr. and Max Barnes accompanied them. Jerry and Julie Devey and children chil-dren are here from Eagle Point, Oregon visiting with their family. fam-ily. They are staying at Julie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heaps. The Guide Patrol will go to Maple Dell for the day on July 30. The boys are asked to bring their swimming suits and $1 and be at the tabernacle in American Fork at 10.30 a.m. Bertha Heaton is home from By JOHN General Manager, In the year 1749, the Duke of Montague was responsible re-sponsible for a hoax so remarkable re-markable that it has ever since been referred to as a Eroof of human credulity, liscussing public curiosity with some friends, this nobleman said that if a person advertized that he would creep into a" quart bottle, he would procure an audience. He was challenged chal-lenged and a wager was the result. i To decide, he had the following advertisement placed Li all the London newspapers: "At the New Theatre in the Hay-Market, on Monday Mon-day next, the 16th instant, to be seen, a person who performs the several most surprising things following, viz. first, he takes a common com-mon walking-cane from any of the spectators, and thereon there-on plays the music of every instrument now in use, and , likewise sings to surprising perfection. , v "Secondly, he presents you with a common wine bottle, which any of the spectators may first examine; exam-ine; this bottle it. Placed on a table in the middle of the stage, and he (without any equivocation) goes into it in sight of all the spectators, spec-tators, and sings in it: during dur-ing his stay in the botUe any person may handle it, and see plainly that it does not exceed a common tavern tav-ern bottle. "Those on the stage or in the boxes may come in masked habits (if agreeable to them); d the performer perform-er if desired) will inform them who they are. ; "Stage 7s, 6d., boxes 6s., the LDS Hospital after spending! a month there taking treatments Katherlne Devey, ShaRee Beck, and Diane Shepherd marched withj the American Fork High School! band In the parade at Salt Lakei City on July 25. Linda AOdredge of Las Vegas, Nevada spent last weekend in, Alpine visiting with her family.. Linda Is a National Advertising' secretary for the Las Vegas Review Re-view Journal. Walt and Maurine Bat em an,, Evan and Emma Jacobson of; Springville, Ardella Ford of Cedar Ce-dar City and. Sam and Frank Bateman went to the funeral of a sister, Lula Dunsdon, In Glen-wood Glen-wood Springs, Colorado, Friday, July 22. She was buried the day before her 78th birthday. Leo and Cleone Turner and Vernon and Cleo Shepherd went to Strawberry Tuesday and Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Monte Wild returned home Tuesday, July 19, after serving in the Utah National Guard. He is staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elery Wild for the rest of the summer. Amy Smith, 89, was burled Tuesday. Relatives from Alpine attended her funeral Ralph and Belva Strong visited in Kanab last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cowser and Ave children have been visiting here from Sweden. She is the former Shirley Healey. Mr. Cowser Cow-ser Is the general manager of a plastic company. They left on Tuesday to return to Sweden. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McGhle and family went to Grace, Idaho last weekend to visit with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Christenson. Marty McGhle broke and smashed her finger last week. The first and second year Beehive Bee-hive girls of the Alpine Second Ward held their Honor night on Tuesday. If you would like to hear a funny story ask Leo and Cleone Turner or Jerry and Marilyn McGhle about their little trip to Strawberry, Saturday, July 16. How could any people have so much bad luck In such a short e? BAUER Valley Muilc Hall pit 3s., gallery 2s. To begin at half an hour alter six o'clock. 'Tickets to be had at the theatre. "The performance continues about two hours and a half." The following advertisement advertise-ment was also published at the same time, which one would have thought sufficient suffi-cient to prevent the other having any effect: "Lately arrived from Italy. "Signor Capisello Jum-pedo, Jum-pedo, a surprising dwarf, no taller than a common tavern tobacco pipe; who can perform many wonderful wonder-ful equilibres on the slack ' or tight rope; likewise he'll transform his body in above ten thousand shapes, and postures; and after he has diverted the spectators two hours and a naif, he will open his mouth wide and jump down his own throat. "He being the most won-derfullest won-derfullest wonder of wonders won-ders as ever the world wondered won-dered at, would foe willing to join in performance with that wonderful musician on Monday next in the Hay-market Hay-market ' m . ?He is to be spoke with at the Black Raven, on Golden Lane,' every day, from seven to twelve, and from twelve all day long." The bait took even better than expected. The playhouse play-house was crowded with Dukes, Duchesses, Lords, Ladies, and all ranks and degrees to witness the bottle bot-tle conjurer. The results? quoted from the newspapers of the times, will be reprinted re-printed next week. toe? ' ifi 1 Biology Students Complete Field Studies t - Plant and animal life found in the various areas of Utah took on new aspects for 21 American Fork High School Biology students stu-dents who participated in month long field Biology studies. Their classroom took in such areas as the sand dune formations at Lynndyl, the shores of Great Salt Lake, and terracing projects conducted on Mahogeny Mountain In American Fork Canyon areas. Arlo Shelley, American Fork High School assistant principal and biology teacher said purpose of the studies was to help the students obtain a better understanding under-standing of the various environments, environ-ments, plants and animals must adapt to In order to survive. Students studied the brine shrimp and pickle weed found In the Great Salt Lake, then made a study of the Magna -Garfield mountain area where Industrial gases have destroyed muchof the vegetation. They also visited the moving sand dunes found at Lynndyl in Millard County, studied the pin ion and Juniper forests along U. S. 40 In the Duchesne and Tablona area; went on to the Utah Fieldhouse of Natural History His-tory and Dinosaur National Monument Mon-ument near Vernal, and camped in the Flaming Gorge area. Their Itenerary also took them to the reseedlng and terracing project on the backs of Mount Tlmpanogos, after which they hiked the 17 miles from Timpan-okee Timpan-okee down to Grove Creek in Pleasant Grove. Their final week took them to Bryce Canyon, Zlons National o 0000oooooOCa 0ooooo0 0 ft niripnnni k wW ft O nO O O r in n 4T VKA PAP va O " k P "irM i WV)ll II II II If f Mill I v I Giant pkg. ,7 V ;i i A torf J)S o Mow Y ( 1 OOooo O ri0 0 yfi 00oo0oo o o0o o .-, . o ft0 V zr PI811IB nn ?- r BACON 12-0L JYfjlJj) Sunny Jim, 20oz. Bottles FRUIT MUl Top Frozen ... 0) BUNS Hamburger r Ho Dog PEAS Rosetla'e Frozen JilO PUPLE SLICED 2htin 4 for $119 U; neighbors r !3lst 1 "All I know Is it sure gets the crowds into theatres." At the start of 1966, more than 486 million Individual Savings Bonds were being held by Americans, Amer-icans, 93 percent of which were, in denominations ranging from $25 to $200. Park and Cedar Breaks. Here they took the guided tours and viewed programs offered under the direction of National Park rangers in the area. The field trips began June 6 with the final week of study end-1 ing July 1. A program was held last week for the participating students and their parents and special guests at which the students stu-dents told of their trips and showed show-ed pictures of the areas studied Mr. Shelley said they went 1678 miles by bus - and walked about 120 miles daring the course. Carl Ingersoll, also a biology instructor at the high school, assisted in conducting the classes. clas-ses. Mrs. Shelley and Mrs. Reed Rowley served as chaperones with Reed Rowley as bus driver. Nine boys and twelve girls completed com-pleted the 'outdoor classroom study. Pk- 1 : , 1 1 , 1 i . .1 i i . Bridlettes Win Second Place In Salt Lake July 24 Parade The Bridlettes Riding Club mixed business with pleasure at their monthly meeting held July 6, at the lovely summer home of Miss Artalee Toth at Tibbie Fork In American Fork Canyon. The members enjoyed a delicious steak dinner with fresh corn-on-the-cob and salad. In charge of the meal were Miss Toth, Kay Chldester, Joy Proctor, Proc-tor, Susan Jensen and Carol Goode. Assisting with arrangements arrange-ments was special guest Mrs. Shirley Durrant, mother of Art-alee. Art-alee. Others attending were Marie I Ken England Agency j TRI-CITT FORD BLDG. ! PAT YOUR INSURANCE j ! Monthly? j YOU SURE CAN WITH USsj W For Example .... Public Liability In Utah I B County Code 11110 Only mm mm n Class 6 Br. 10,000 Fire j Insurance at only a fUO Per Month Service Is Our Promise tPhone Am. Fork, 756-3586 I Provo, 374-6734 Ripe Firm 0 for 2 1 pkg' 9 pkg. We Add 10 to Our Sit IK I 111 fill 1 JK. Thrasher, Marge Eggett, Cheryl Chrlstensen, Elaine KeeL Connie Con-nie Buck, Ruth Clark, Mildred Dean, and Lorraine Hunter. The Bridlettes rode in both the morning and evening parades at the American Fork Steel Days celebration winning a trophy for their efforts. On Tuesday night, July 19, they rode in the Salt Lake City Stock parade which had 1500 mounts entered. The Bridlettes i ft . " 0. I Jay O. Taylor Sales Representative 283 East Main American Fork Call 756-3698 or Bus. 758-3851 i insurance auto, life, home and business. And hell save you money, too. Come in and meet him and take advantage of his broad Insurance experience. FAST FAIIC MINDLY - - - M Strawberry PggfEfl VES 40"oz-Bolf le 49 COFFEE m' ha" 69 jqq JJCg ftw, Ho. 1 LEMON MERINGUE pJ BREAD Sma" Whi,e 7 MEAT PIES ta Low Prices THE AMERICAN FORK CrnZEN, Thursday, July 26, 1968 Earl Lewis Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl (LaVern) Clark of Provo and grandson , of Delia McCandlass of American Fork has been awarded the red rope signifying his advancement to a position comparable to barracks commander over 400 men. He is came home with a trophy and a $100 award taking second place in the clubs of 24 and under. The girls are presently practicing prac-ticing for the different events for the District 10 meet which will be held August 19 and 20 in American Ameri-can Fork and Pleasant Grove. Ready... willing and very able . . . to give highly skilled professional profes-sional Insurance service In your neighborhood. He's an expert in planning all your with the U.S. Air Force and I stationed at Chanute Air Force Base near Chicago, Illinois. The awarding of colored ropes is peculiar to this particular base. NOW OPEN Pasteurised & Homogenised LI ILK 'f, " Six Flavors Fruit Punch "or Parties or Wedding 4r by gallon. FARM FRESH MIRY PRODUCTS 417 SOUTH FIRST WEST (BOAT HARBOR ROAD AMERICAN FORK, UTAH TELEPHONE 756-2655 4 to jyQ lb. each Loayes $1.00 7 ,w 1.00 TUflA CARNATION 4 cans QQtf 531crth Mtrchont Asitricon Fork |
