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Show Ml Plernnnf. ; Wt Lake VOL.' IX Subscription $3.50 Year Single Copy 10c THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, May 30, 1963 - -- ' Memorial Day In Honor Of The Veterans of - Nation's Wars As each crisis of the wars of our nation have arisen, the men of American Fork , have willingly responded to the Nation's Na-tion's call. They served gallantly gallant-ly in defense of the country and of their number some were called upon to lay down their lives in. defense . of- right ...and freedom. Their patriotic, service serv-ice will always be held dear in the hearts of the people of the community. Others sacrificed their health and strength which ' brought burdens to their families. Eevry community has known disabled .as well as dependent veterans who long after the sound of the battle fields have died ' down, remain on continuing to pay the price of war. " On Memorial Day we pause in our busy world of events to pay tribute to these brave men. Listed below are deceased veterans vet-erans from American Fork. Some lost their lives in battle, others have come home to carry on their lifes activities and have died since. We pay a special tribute to each man who has served his country so well. - This list of deceased Veterans has been compiled by Bud Sor-ensen, Sor-ensen, Publicity director of the American Legion Post 49, American Amer-ican Fork: Civil War: Horace F. Ball, Frank Birk, Milton H, Fritz-gerald, Fritz-gerald, John W. Widdoes. Spanish - American: George Grantham;Willlam R. Greenwood, Green-wood, Charles B. Neugabauer, Mexican- War: William Kelly, William Lance, Joseph Shelley. Blackhawk War: Jos. Adams, Alexander Adamsonjohn Armstrong, Arm-strong, George T. Baker, Washburn Wash-burn Chipman, Neils Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Franklin B. Coates, Thomas Crookston, Alva A. Green, Benjamin Ben-jamin Y. Greenwood, Eugene A- Henroid, George Hoggard, Rob' ert Kettle, Robert E. King, Henry Hen-ry Miller, John Mitchell, Joseph W. Ovard,. John Peters, . James dell O. Smith, Jack' A. Wagstaff , Ernest L. Walters, Curtis E. Wilde. . Korean War: Boyd E. Conder, Ernest L. Walters. Pulley George" Ht-rRobinscuupeterson. James A. Shelley. Wen- William W. Robinson, warren b Smith, James Spratley, Thomas G. Steele. George T. Taylor sr, Alexander K. Thornton, . David Wagstaff. Johnston's Ut. Ex.: John Huston. Hus-ton. . World War I: Harvey J. Adams. Zane Adams. Darrel A. Anderson, John H. Bailey, James M. Ballinger, Floyd R. Beck, Sld-nejTMV Sld-nejTMV Beckr Jonathan ErBen- Senior Citizens to . joy Day at Riverside En All Senior Citizens of American Ameri-can Fork are invited to a very special day at the Riverside Country Club in Provo, June 5, with dinner being served at 12:30 p.m. The full course meal will cost only 50c. Each one will be responsible for his or her own transportation. All are asked to bring his own membership card or call the Senior Citizens committee for tickets. A good program has been arranged ar-ranged and Free Bingo with prizes will be played during the afternoon. For more information call Roy Hampshire, Harry Steele or Thomas Hansen. PLAN TO GO WITH US! nett, Elmer F. Bezzant, Otto F. Birk; George O. Bohn, Ellsha H. Boley, Wayne C. Booth, Daniel W. Brewer, Hollis M. Bromley, Leslie J. Campbell, Alfred Chad- wick, Stanley Chipman, Robert N. Chesnut, Daniel N. Cooving-ton, Cooving-ton, Clyde P. Crookston, Earl J, Cunningham, James L.. Cunning ham, David Davis, Melvln R. Day, Charles W. DeRemer, De-loss De-loss Dickerson, Ernest D. Dicker- son, William S. Downs, Edmond F. Durfee, Robert E. Durrant, Raymond A. Dye, George F, Edmunds, Raymond H. Foster, William George, Aaron C. Gof f , Aaron J. Greenwood. George M. Hampton, George S. Hunter, Russell A. Ingersoll, Boyd Jackson, Carl Jackson, Earl L. Jenks Wilford R. John son, Albert E. Jones, Otto G Kearney, Leland J. Lee, Henry E. McNeill, William L Martin, John R. Mewes, John Miletich, Lewis Miller, James R. Millring, Murray Mur-ray A. Murdock, Lynn J. Nash, Victor A. Noil, Samuel E. Nichols, Joseph G. Okey, Ray W. Ovard, Jesse Padfield, Clyde L. Parker, William R. Patterson, Charles L. Peck, Dell Phillips, .Adolphus Pulleyr Frank' Pulley, John H Robinson, Hyrum W. Roundy, Allen Kfihelley, Elwood F. Sln-clare, Sln-clare, Albert J. Smith, Marvin J. Smith, Joseph B. Storrs, Jaul J. Tamietti, Thomas G. Valleau, Reni Wagstaff, Ross L. Webb, George H. Western, Leonard E. Wild, Jesse H. Wright. World War II: Burt J. Allen, John C. Berg, Albert T. Birk, Lester G. Carlson, Alma Dale Clark, Murdin L. Clements, Don ald J. Dickerson, Leo E. Dicker son, Kermit Dunning, Richard P. Edwards, Keith D. Fraughton, Howard B. Garlick, William D, Gordon, Leroy Greene, Harold B. Greening, Earl J. Hansen, Carl J. Heikes, Flmer Jones, Kenneth A. Laursen, Herman J. Loeffler, Truman H. Lyon, Bert H. Miller, Stephen M. Monson, Louis C. Jr. Traffic Safety Patrol to Have Special Day at Saratoga On Friday, May 31, and Saturday, Satur-day, June 1, " Summer ' Traffic Safety Days will be held at Saratoga Sar-atoga Resort. It is sponsored by the American Fork Police Department. De-partment. The purpose of the day is to emphasize to the students that it is just as important to obey traffic laws and signals in the summer vacation months as it is during the school months. It is also the Police Departments way of paying special tribute to the Jr. Safety Patrol for their efforts in practicing safety throughout the past year. Tickets for free rides and dis counts on swimming and other rides will be given to all members mem-bers of the school's Traffic Patrol. Pa-trol. They will be honored at Saratoga on each of these two days. Cavemen Take State Glass B Baseball Championship for Third Straight Year - CALENDAR OF EVENTS IN TOWN May 27 Senior Sob Assembly A, P. H. 8. May 30 Memorial Day "Fly Old Gtory" May 31 High School Graduation Exercises A. F. H. S. Auditorium, 8 pm. May 31 Funeral Services for Jesse Johnson Healey Sixth-Eighth Ward Chapel, U (noon) June 1 "Spring Horse Show A. F. Riding Club and Bridelettes, Am. Fork Rodeo Grounds, 6 pm. June 1 Wedding Reception Garry Urrabee and Keith Davis, lst-5th-llth Ward Church, 8 to 10 pm. June 2 Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary Mr and Mrs. W. R. Halliday, 163 South 1st West, 3 to 5 pm. June 3 Wedding Reception Wanda limb and Abe Dalley Sixth-Eighth Ward Church, a to 10 pnx. June 5 Open House Reception Darlene Anderson and Clarence F. Chin, 428 South 3rd East, ,J-9 pja June 5 American Legion Meeting American Legion HailC , . 8 pm. . . i June 8 8enior Citizens Outing Riverside Country Club," Provo. Dinner at 12:30. Furnish., own trftna-: portatton .-;:. ......... June 5 Fed. of Republican Women Meeting City Hall, conference room, 8 pm. June 7 Primary Open-house for Retiring Stake Primary . Leaders Alpine Stake Tabernacle, 7:30 pm. Schedule events with Jean Gordon at Citizen office eg 1-3311 The mighty Cavemen of American Amer-ican Fork downed a Nothh Sevier Se-vier baseball team in the State Class B finals Friday 7-4, to successfully defend their state baseball crown which they have held for the past three years. The game played Friday in the American-Fork baseball - park was a thrill packed tilt which kept the large crowd in attend ance on the edge of their seats every minute. American Fork scored the first run of the ball game in the top of the second inning and North Sevier not -to be out done came on hard in the last half of the same Inning to score 2 runs giving giv-ing them a 2-1 lead early in the game. ) In the first half of the fourth inning Caveman LeRoy Llewelyn lead off man for the A. F. nine singled, stole second base and came home to tie the score on a Texas leager tapped out by LaMar Drlggs, North Sevier's Bru6e Shaheen belted the only home run of the game in the bottom of the fifth when he lifted the first pitch over the fence in center field to put the North Sevier boys in front again ?-2. In the top of the sixth inning the Cavemen settled down to some good solid ball playing when Taylor drew a walk but was thrown out at second on an attempted bunt. Llewelyn and Drlggs each tapped out singles and Skipper Hymes brought the two across the plate on a hard hit three bagger. Moyle Greenwood, pitcher for the Cavemen, hit a ground ball and an error by North Sevier scored Hymes from third. Edwards hit through the mound and the pitcher Blackham' - left the mound. Nielsen came In from right field to complete the pitching pitch-ing chores for .North Sevier. Merkley hit into a double play to retire the side leaving the Cavemen out in front for the first-time since the top of the second inning by score of 5-3. In the bottom, of the sixth North Sevier's first two men singled and then Greenwood, put out the fire by getting Shaheen to pop out to 2nd base ind then struck out Williams and Nielsen. In the top of the seventh Gary Smith was on on an error and went to 2nd on a wild throw. A high fly to center field that was dropped and Smith scored with Newman ending end-ing up on third. Taylor's Texas Leauger to left field scored Newman New-man and that ended the scoring for A. F. 7-3. In the bottom of the seventh North Sevier's Hales hit a clean single to right field, Blackham flyed out to Edwards at second, Am. Fork Couple To Celebrate 60th Wedding Anni. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Halliday will celebrate their sixtieth wedding wed-ding anniversary at an open house at their home, 163 South 1st West, on June 2, 1963. Friends and relatives are cordially In vited to call between the hours of 3 and 5 p.m. They request no girts. . ' The couple were married June 3, 1003 In the Salt Lake L. D. S. Temple. Mr. Halliday was born August 29, 1880 In Pleasant Grove, Utah, son of Willard H. Halliday and Mary Ellen Adam-son Adam-son Halliday. .Mrs. Halliday was born September 26, -1881 In Pleasant Grove, Utah, daughter of William A. West and Eleanor E. Dickerson West. Mr. Halliday operated his own meat market for thirty years, retiring In 1044. He was a charter member of the Lions Club, serving as president In 1946 and deputy district governor govern-or in 1047. He is an active member of the L. D. S. Church, having served for a number of years in the Sunday School sup-erintendency. sup-erintendency. Mrs. Halliday has served In many of the church organizations organiza-tions ward and stake Primary president,- Y, W. M. I. A. stake president, stake and. ward music director of. the: Relief Society Singing .Mothers; During her later life she has studied with some- of - the - leading artists' of the state of Utah. They are the parents of two daughters, Mrs. W. Horland (Nina) Simmons, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Frank W. (Naomi) Shaw; LehL Utah. They hare two grandchildren. Hales stole second when Tommy Tom-my Shaheen struck out. Fair-bourne Fair-bourne then 'singled to right field scoring Hales and then when Poulson . singled to right field and Falrbourne tried to make third, but on a beautiful throw by Skpper Hymes to third, Falrbourne was tagged out and the ball game was over. Pitchers for both teams did a terrific Job with Greenwood for A. F. striking out 8 men, Black ham struck out 1, but controlled the Cavemens hits prety well for his error plagued fielders until the last of the 6th when he was replaced by Nielsen who struck out 2. -" American 'Fork made their seven runs on 'nine hits and were charged, with one error, North Sevier made four runs on 8 hits and were charged with six errors. , Coach Paul Kitchens Cavemen look like good prospects for keeping the crown in American Fork for the next couple of years as the major part of this year's championship team is made up of sophomores. Two seniors,, Jerry Edwards and Le Roy Llewelyn and two Juniors, Gary Smith and Sherrill Taylor. Coach fori North Sevier was Hugh Bird. Udell Wankler was the urn pire behind the plate and Dell Schick handled the bases. CLU Baseball Tonight at A. F. Bali Park American Fork has a team in the Central1 'Utah ""Baseball League this year. Play for the season in the, league got started May 17. American Fork played their first game at Nephl while they were still in the process of being organized and lost their first game. Gn May 22, American Ameri-can Fork won their game from Lehi and on May 24, they again lost to Orem. The next game will be played at the American Fork Baseball Park on Wednesday (tonight) at 8 p.m. against Spanish Fork. This promises to be a good game. Townspeople of American Fork are ""invited to attend these games for some good baseball in town. George Hackiord is manager of the team and Gene Laursen is coach as well as one of the players. For the most part the team is made up of local boys, besides Laursen, there is Jerry Edwards, Carl Hackford, Phil Olsen, Bussie Manning, Burdell Smith, Gordon Oborne, Frank Brown, Rex Wright, Don Greening, Green-ing, Dale Greening and Arlan Greening, Stephen Hunter and Del Babcock Nuttal, Wright, and Babcock are the only out-of-town players. Local Man Submits High Bid On Old Hospital Building The subdivision which was proposed by Dr. C. R. Anderson in the last meeting was still under un-der study by the American Fork Planning Board. It was" for an extension of the present develop mentat 835 East near First North. Council members agreed to sign a Quick Claim Deed to Knord Beck to straighten prop erty lines in that area. Warren Anderson, . Chairman of the Safety Committee was present at the council meeting to present. to Mayor Anderson and American Fork the County Safety Merit' Award Certificate. This is given for the extensive safety program carried on In American Fork for the past year. For films shown in all the schools and many other meetings meet-ings and for the safety programs held throughout the community during the year. - Paul Taylor, Civil Defense Chairman, played recordings of two new siren signals for members mem-bers of the council. He was authorized to apply to the Federal Fed-eral Government for aid in acquiring ac-quiring a new Federal, Siren which could be used for Fires, Civil Defense alerts or Disasters Disast-ers which might strike the area.' This siren could be 'used for all as it has seyeral different signals. sig-nals. H. Grant Irins has been authorized auth-orized to act as the City Attorney Attor-ney for the next few weeks in the absence of O. DeVer Woot-ton, Woot-ton, who will be out of town, Mr. Wootton is the regular Attorney American FolrKigh S To GradyatelSO Friday Nite r-V Grant Schaumburg Ann Curfew ' Six representative students of the American Fork-High-School will take the spotlight Friday, May 31, at the commencement exercises in the high school auditorium, aud-itorium, at 8 p.m. One hundred and fifty senior candidates for graduation will participate In the March of the Graduates which will prelude the program of the evening. Theme of the graduation ex erciseswilT be "Our Responsi billtles" with sections of the theme to be taken up by each of the honor students. Susan Clark will speak on "Responsibilities "Responsi-bilities to One's Self;" Grant Schaumburg, "Responsibilities to Youth;" Kenneth Beck, "Re sponsibllities to Ethics;" Ann Curfew, Responsibilities to Re ligion;" Lynn Bennett, "Respon slbilities to One's Country: and Susan Sunderland, Responsible ties to Opportunity." Don Abel will offer the Invocation Invo-cation and Connie Chipman will give the Address of Welcome. Bob Scott, class vice president, will introduce each graduate who will be dressed in cap and gowns of red and white, the school's colors. Frank Green wood, vice president of the Alpine Al-pine District School Board of Education will confer the diplo ma's on each candidate. Music will be rendered by the Senior Class Chorus, a mixed ensemble, including Carma Rob erts, Joan Keller, David Moyle, Stephen Myers, Michelle Knold, Julie Ann Larsen, Dellin Wright, Karen Mlllward, Bob Scott Keith Hall and Jim Homer. Mrs. Jack Larsen will accompany this group. A Ladies Ensemble will sing "Halls of Ivy," with Judy Argyle, Karen Day, Carolee Eatough, Krlsteen Hansen, Mary Kay Hatch, Connie McDanlel, Treina Carlson, Karen Mlllward and Marllee Robinson. This group will be accompanied by Anadean Crotts. Miss Luline LeVar, musky instructor at the high school will direct the senior class chorus and Julie Wight will accompany ac-company at the piano. Benediction Bene-diction will be given by Diane Thornton. Mrs.. Lydia O. Klrk-patrick Klrk-patrick will play the organ prelude.; pre-lude.; Graduates for the class of 1063 are as follows: Susan Sunderland Lynn Bennett 4 1 Kenneth Beck for the city. Bids were let on the, old hospital hos-pital building 'which 'Includes the structure west of the D-T-R store, several weeks ago. Marvin Tuescher, a local business man, submitted the bid of $19,000 which was accepted by the council coun-cil and it was approved that the property in question be sold to Mr. Tcuscher, for that price. Sally "Ann Abel " Dorothy R Anderson Judith Elaine Argyle Tyra Lee Ashby Bonnie Jean Barker Linda Rae Barker Judl Barlow- f Barbara Ann Bresee Susan Bennett Lynda Beet " Cheryl Lee Beck Ruth BatemanT- Linda Barratt Sharyn Burgess Treina Faye Carlson Carolyn Carter Linda Louise Chamberlain Connie Chipman Susan Clark Linda Coates Anadeane Crotts Desna Ann Curfew Karen Day Mary Anita Dean Sharon Cieone Earl Carolee" Jo Eatough Marcla Jane Gordon Kaye Marie Green Janice Hales Kathy Lynne Hansen Krlsteen A. Hansen Carol Jean Hatch Mary Kaye Hatch Elsie Hlgley Judy Hollndrake Miriam Kathleen Jensen Susan Clark GIRLS T" ""Joan Bar-Nae Keller : "-'Bonne Keown Carolyn Kirkman . Michelle Marie Konold Jule Anne Larsen Colleen Madsen Carole Anne Masterson Sandra Arlene McAffee Connie McDanlel Patrice McLachlan Nancy Jane Miller Karen Mlllward Patricia Ann Molascon Kathy Nicholes Joan E. Patterson Jeanne Paxman Hene Penrod Kathleen Rees Jean Diane Richards Wilma Ritchie Carma Lee Roberts Janice Jean Robinson Merrilee Vivian Robinson Jo Lynn Shelby Marcella Kay Stringham Joan Strong Susan Sunderland Amanda Trujillo Barta Diane Thornton Valete Sue Turner Naioma Thurston Trudy Arlene Warburton Elsa Vernlce Watkins Carol Jean Webb Michelle Wc-lcker Nadine Whitby BOTS Don Wane Abel Gary Richard Anderson Kenneth Lamar Anderson Richard G. Anderson Morris Angell Douglas Grant Bateman Thomas Randall Bateman Kenneth Shelton Beck Lynn Hilton Bennett Robert R. Boren Charles A. Brady John Lynn Brown Peter S. Brown, Barry Bullock Michael Earl Callahan Kent Carroll James Reed Chldester Roger Leonard Colton Gerald M. Conder Louise Allen Day Alma Lawrence Day Robert DeMarco Stephen Lynn Draney Dean Durrant Jerry D. Edwards Robert Dean Evans William Grant Fldler, Jr. Michael, Cragun Foulger Alvln R. Fulkerson - Stanley A. Galetka, Jr. vDale Garlick Craig Greene : - - Keith H. Hall r'r- LouL.Hall James Michael Sherrod Hansen Stephen ft. Harward Jay VL Healey Ernest. Hoggard ; James H. Homer George P. Hunter , "- .....,.t;.ai. . .. Jewett Aaron Ingram Glade J. Jeppson Lloyd Earl Laycock Kent D. Lewis Charles LeRoy Llewelyn Marlin S. McKlnney Bruce E. May Raymond H. Miller David John Moyle Fred Stephen Myers John Duane Nerdln Gerald A. Nielsen Richard Lamar Oldroyd Dale Clarance Pack , Grant Park -x Larry Jon Phillips Vaughn W Robinson Grant Schaumburg, Jr. Robert L. Scott Dennis Guy Seals Max James Smith Vera M. Snyman , Ronald Street Eldon Robert Sumsion Gary Owen Thompson Glenn Trexler Robert Allen Vtrville . Ray Lowell Walker r " , Carl T. Wanlan J - V -ChrLH-WftnlM -I , Eidpn Bernett .Watkln MartinjWelcker ' Larry ft. Williams - Robert C. Wilson , puane William Whimpey Dean Winters, Jr. Robert Craig Wright Robert S. Wright . .DallJjy Edward Wrigley i i - . i -.: "it |